PRESBYTERIAN
COLLEGES
iv#-''
THE COLLEGES CO-OPERATING WITH
THE COLLEGE BOARD OF THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
LC579
P7C684-
1913 ■
L_V^
PRESBYTERIAN
COLLEGES
THE COLLEGES CO-OPERATING WITH
THE COLLEGE BOARDOFTHE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
THE COLLEGE BOARD
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE U. S. A.
156 Fifth Avenue, New York
1913
THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY
OF THE
COLLEGE BOARD
The Rev. HERRICK JOHNSOX, D.D., L.L.D.
President Emeritus
Founder of the College Board, 1883
The Growth of Thirty Years
This issue of "Presbyterian Colleges" celebrates the end of the third
decade of the life and work of the College Board. Organized in 1883 the
. Board hands to the General Assembly of 1913 its thirtieth
. " . annual report, and it may be well for the devoted servants
^ of the church who are giving their lives to the cause of
Christian education to take a brief survey of the past and note what prog-
ress has been made in thirty years.
By no means does the College Board claim for itself the credit for all
that has been accomplished. The Board has been but the hand-maiden
of the church and the fellow-laborer of the college presi-
dents and instructors who, by their sacrificing and perse-
^•ering labors, assisted by loyal and liberal Presbyterians
in pulpit and pew, have wrought mightily for the upbuilding of our insti-
tutions of learning. It has been by the grace of God and by the grit of
consecrated men and women that so much has been accomplished — much
By Grace
and Grit
J. H. MacCRACKEN, Ph.D.
President
J. ROSS STEVENSON, D.D.
Vice-President
more than most of us realize while our eyes are fixed upon the great work
which remains to be done.
It was about the year 1880 that there occurred within the Presbyterian
Church a great revival of interest in the cause of Christian education.
_, p . . Speaking on the subject in 1882, Dr. D. S. Gregory, then
f \RRO^^^^ President of Lake Forest University, affirmed that within
the preceding five years — ^" perhaps I should say in the last
year or two" — more had been said and done to further the cause of higher
Christian education than during the previous quarter century. He and
others, notable among them Dr. Herrick Johnson, the founder of the
College Board and still its honored President-Emeritus, were prophets of
a new era, and several successive Assemblies gave unusual attention to
this subject. There was need of revival. It was pointed out that whereas
the Presbyterian Church had long stood in the forefront as the exponent
and promoter of Christian education, it had been seriously distanced as a
builder of colleges by Methodists, Baptists, and Congregationalists. In his
address. Dr. Gregory gave statistics to show that in 1879 the Presbyterian
Church had but thirteen institutions of higher learning which it might
call its own, and this number included Princeton, Hamilton, and Wash-
ington and Jefferson, which were not ecclesiastically under Presbyterian
control. He reported the real estate and endowment of these thirteen
institutions as aggregating only $4,537,000, while each of the other de-
nominations mentioned held college property of double this value.
As an outcome of this revival of interest
came the organization of the College Board
in 1883. At this time, accord-
In 1883 ing to the report of the Com-
missioner of Education, there
was a total of twenty Presbyterian Colleges,
including Princeton, Hamilton, and New York
University (then reported as non-sectarian),
and the total value of their real estate and en-
dowment amounted to $5,541,000. Several
of these institutions were not really of college
grade, but there was about an equal number
reported as secondary schools in 1883 (for in-
stance, Park and Coe) which soon reached col-
lege rank, so that twenty may fairly be con-
sidered the correct number of real colleges at
that time. It would not be fair to conclude
that these twenty colleges represented the
total results of Presbyterian activity in edu-
cation during the Hfe of the church, for there
were a number of institutions connected with
the Southern Presbyterian church in 1883
which had been fostered by the church before
its division, and Presbyterians had assisted
greatly in the establishment and maintenance
of colleges which were aflfiliated with other
denominations, particularly Congregational-
ists. Yet these twenty colleges were all that
the denomination had to show in 1883 as the
result of its educational effort during a period
of 137 years — since the founding of Princeton
in 1746. The contrast between that period
and the last thirty years may be thus stated:
During the 137 years from 1746 to 1883,
the Presbyterian Church built up twenty in-
stitutions of higher learning
and gathered for their use
property and endowment to
the value of $5,541,000.
During the thirty years from 1883 to 19 13,
the Presbyterian Church has added forty in-
stitutions of higher learning and put $24,000,-
000 into the property and endowment of its
colleges.
In round numbers the Presbyterian Church
has three times as many colleges and six times
as much college property as it had thirty years
ago. There is certainly reason for much en-
couragement and for profound gratitude to
the great Head of the Church in this splendid
5
Threefold
Growth
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development. The chart herewith appended
puts this growth in graphic form :
Growth of Presbyterian Colleges
In 30 Years, Since the Organization
of the College Board
INCREASE IN NUMBER OF COLLEGES
1S83 ^^^BH^H 20 Colleges
Inrluding Hamiltnn and Princeton Colleges
1913 ^^■^^^^^■I^^^^^^HIH^H 60 Colleges
Not Including Hamilton and Princeton Colleges
\'.\LUE OF PROPERTY AND ENDOWMENT
1883 ^HH $5,541,000
Including Hamilton and Princeton Colleges
$31,886,679
STUDENTS IN COLLEGE DEPARTMENTS
2,212
ludinL; Hamilton and Princeton Colleges
Total number of students in all departni
m 1913 21,731
Of course, comparatively little of all that
has been accomplished is directly due to the
xu R A activities of the College Board ;
1 he Board a ^^^ ^ ^^^j ^^ ^^^ develop-
btimulant ^ \ x, ^-u ^ ^i.
ment goes to show that the
organization of the Board gave a great impetus
to the forward movement, and that the As-
sembly was eminently wise in appointing a
denominational agency to further this cause.
Its very existence stimulated local activity and
induced the establishment of some of our best
schools in places where institutions of learning
were needed but where the local friends of the
enterprises were loath to begin without some
indication that assistance would come from
the church at large. At the same time, the
steady educational work of the Board has been
the means of stimulating the churches to con-
tribute for the support of the colleges which
had been organized, and has brought the needs
of these institutions to the attention of distant
friends of the cause. Without the existence
of the Board, the churches would not have been
trained to make offerings for the maintenance
of colleges, and without the aid of these gifts
some colleges could scarcely have survi\-ed.
The organization of the College Board was
the signal for the beginning of new colleges and
R.Vf I, «f Now ^°^ preparatory schools to
Colle es ^^'^^ ^^^''" standards. Of the
colleges now on our list, seven
were organized in 1883 and 1884, and seven
others which were previously little more than
academies blossomed out into colleges at about
the same time. At the end of its third year,
the College Board reported to the Assembly
that it was assisting ten institutions which had
come into existence since it was organized,
some of these being academies. It is interest-
ing to observe that of the sixty colleges now
affiliated with the College Board:
17 were in existence as colleges in 1883.
3 were counted as non-sectarian in 1883.
8 were received with the Cumberland Presby-
terian Church.
32 were organized or grew from academies into
colleges since the organization of the
College Board.
A few of the Presbyterian colleges in exist-
ence when the College Board began its career
p, are no longer numbered among
the living ; some of those which
sprang up in the early years were unwisely
located or starved for lack of support ; in some
cases unions have been effected, and various
other changes have occurred. Many academies
once flourishing have closed because of the
rapid development of public high schools; but
on the whole the money contributed by the
church has been wisely and effectively used,
and numerous well-established institutions
stand as monuments to the patriotism and
generosity of Presbyterians and are steadily
raising their standards and increasing their
output of strong Christian citizenship, and the
church has reason to rejoice in what it has been
privileged to do.
Although such great progress has been
made, there is need of a new awakening to the
^ D • 1 importance of Christian educa-
New Revival ^ ^j^^ -^ development
Needed , , . \.^ ,. ^ ,
of secular mstitutions makes
it imperative that the endowment of all our
Presbyterian colleges should be largely and
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MEMBERS
quickly increased, that they may perfect their equipment and provide
facilities which are in every respect equal to the best. This is particularly
true of those institutions in the West and Southwest where the country
was more recently settled, but where the population is rapidly increasing,
and where the same kind of educational pioneering is needed that did so
much for the East and Middle West a century or more ago. Through its
colleges the Presbyterian Church has given to the older portion of the coun-
try a great host of skilled Christian leaders in all walks of life. Just such
Rev. ROBERT MACKENZIE, D.D.
Secretary
Rev. JAMES E. CLARKE, D.D.
Associate Secretary
leadership is needed even more in the newer West, which is still in the
formative period, and to secure it our hope is in the Christian college.
The statement will scarcely be questioned that the present power, lead-
ership, vision, and world-wide service of Presbyterianism is due to that
_ . . Christian culture on which the church placed such empha-
pV*^ ® ? sis in its early days. (Christian education is the wide-spread-
ing root from which grows the vigorous and fruitful tree
of Christian civilization, and it is only as churches have been blessed with
the leadership of educated men that they have caught the vision of their
Master and given freely of their wealth and of their manhood to extend the
kingdom unto the uttermost parts of the earthj, Of such fundamental im-
portance did the early Presbyterians of America consider this work of Christ-
ian education, that there was a time when it was ordered that all of the
benevolent offerings of the denomination should go to the establishment of
Princeton College. The condition which prevailed in the East at that
time and which called for a concentration of effort upon this single benevo-
lent cause is closely duplicated in parts of the newer West to-day. The
people are struggling to establish the institutions of civilization, beginning
with their own homes. The church does not counsel these pioneers to
concentrate upon the establishment of Christian schools. On the con-
trary, they are urged to devote the greater portion of their benevolent gifts
for other purposes. The church cannot well do otherwise. It cannot well
8
have two policies. Yet a policy which is appropriate to the church in the
older settled portions of the land, where Christian schools are numerous
and well endowed, would not have been a fitting policy in any part of the
republic in its youth, and is not now adapted to the development of a strong
Christian citizenship in the newer West, (if that portion of our land is to
give to the future that type of Christian citizenship which has been produced
by the Christian schools of the East it must have similar schools suitably
equipped. y It must have them.
HENRY L. SMITH
Treasurer
GEORGE R. BRAUER
Office Secretary and Asst. Treas.
If this imperative need of the West must be met, and if the church can-
not change its uniform policy without detriment, what is to be done? The
. P ,, problem constitutes an urgent appeal to men and women
p . . of wealth in the older parts of the church. Their rich
heritage is in large part due to the broad vision and liberal
spirit of their forefathers. Out of their abundance they can provide for
the youth of the newer parts of the country what their own fathers pro-
vided for them in its more settled portions. We are told that the time is
coming when the West shall dominate the East. What kind of a power
will it be which rules the country then? The answer depends largely upon
the kind of training which is given the youth of the present generation
and the generations to follow, and training of the right kind — the kind
which made the Presbyterian Church what it is — comes only from the
strong Christian school. Every sentiment of true patriotism — which is
true Presbyterianism — calls upon our men and women of large means to
invest their possessions in the production of that t^qoe of Christian man-
hood and womanhood which is the output of the Christian college.
The Colleges
On the following pages will be found statements of the several Presby-
terian colleges. These reports are for the college year which closed in
June, 191 2, and show the condition and operations of the colleges at that
date. Many of these colleges are actively at work increasing their endow-
ment. This is an added expense to the college for the time being, and some-
times interferes with the regular income for the annual maintenance.
STUDENTS FOR THE MINISTRY IN ONE OF OIR COLLI
Several colleges report indebtedness but explain that this indebtedness was
incurred by the purchase of additional campus and equipment which were
needed. These increasing expenses are unavoidable as a college grows and
raises its standard of education.
At the annual conference of the college jjresidents held at Louisville,
Ky., May, 191 2, the following i)]an of standardization of Presbyterian col-
leges was adopted:
A standard college must meet the following rec|uirements:
1. It must have six professors, giving full time to college or university
work, and offer a course of four full years in the liberal arts and sciences;
and must require for admission not less than the usual four years of academic
or high-school preparation or its equivalent, in addition to the pre-academic
or grammar school studies.
2. Its heads of departments must have the Baccalaureate degree and
M.A. degree, or, in lieu of the M.A. degree, conspicuous teaching ability.
3- It must have $200,000 of productive funds, or an income for main-
tenance of not less than $15,000 per annum.
4. It must have a library of not less than 5,000 volumes.
5. It must have a laboratory equipment sufficient for at least two
years' work each in physics, chemistry, botany, and zoology, according to
modern methods of instruction in these subjects.
6. It must have one hour a week at least of Biljlical instruction in all
the liberal arts classes.
7. It must have only such professors and teachers as are of positive
Christian character and influence.
The Board and college presidents are now engaged in the task of classi-
fying the colleges and of bringing all fully up to the standard.
BUSINESS
DISTRIBUTION OF PRODUCT OF PRESB VTERIAX COLLEGES
BASED UPON THE STATISTICS OF ALUMNI AND ALUMNA GIVEN BY THE COLLEGES IN THE FOLLOWING PAGES
The total number of graduates by occupations is as follows: Business,
6,134: Ministry, 5,532; Education, 5,366; Law, 4,014; Medicine, 2,405;
Other Professions, 1,785.
Several of the larger colleges have not gWcn details as to graduates by
occupations and are not considered in the above summary; and a few
colleges noted above cover not the entire product but graduates of recent
years. Graduates of Maryville College in the above summary are for the
period 1 866-191 2.
ALBANY COLLEGE, Albany, Oregon
Co-educational. Organized 1866
Government. ^By Twenty-four Trustees elected by the Synod of Oregon.
Period covered by this Report. — June 10, 191 1 — June 10, 191 2.
Faculty.— Number of Members
Property. — Land (Acres, 58) $66,800.00
Buildings (No. of, 2) 23,000.00
Furniture and Equipment 5,000.00
Library: No. of Books, 3,600; Value 1,500.00
Total Property $96,300.00
Endowment. —
Income Producing $2 1 ,369 . 00
Non-income Producing 11,192 .00
(Pledges toward additional Endowment, $124,100)
Total Endowment 32,561.00
Campaign to increase Endowment to $250,000 completed Jan. i, 1913
Other Funds
Total Assets $1 28,861 . 00
Less Net Indebtedness ($34,200 for new campus) 51,338.00
Net Assets $77,523.00
Gifts Received During Year. — For Endowment $1,420.00
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $12,300; Other Salaries, $850 $13,150.00
All other Expenses 5,255 .62
Total Expenses $18,405 ■ 62
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment $1,151.77
Student Fees 4,608 . 1 5
Room Rent, ; Boarding Department,
Individuals, $1,340; Other Sources, $200 1,540.00
Churches: Direct or through College Board 971-47
College Board 3,000 . 00.
Total Income 11,271.39
Deficit $7,134.23
Students. — College 16
Preparatory 33
Others (Special) 127
Total (Men, 24; Women, 25) 176
Graduates 1911-12 (Men — ; Women, 2) 2
Bible Study. — Required of all regular students.
Alumni and Alumnae. — Since the year 1873:
Ministers 12
Students now in Theological Seminaries 2
Foreign Missionaries 2
Women in Mission Work. 3
Other Christian Workers
Teaching 72
Law 9
Medicine ^o
Other Professions 12
Business, 29; all Others, 44 _ 73
Total, Less 12, counted twice 183
ALBERT LEA COLLEGE, Albert Lea, Minnesota
For Women. Organized 1884
Government. — By Twenty-one Trustees who elect their successors, but they must
elect six trustees nominated by the synod of Minnesota.
Period covered by this Report. — September, 1911 — September, 1912.
Faculty. — Number of Members 15
Property. — Land (Acres, 8, value included in Building
total)
Buildings (No. of , 3) $142,842 . 83
Furniture and Equipment 7,577.08
Library: No. of Books, 3,000; Value 3,781 .30
, Total Property $154,201.21
Endowment. —
Income Producing $59,360 . 00
Non-income Producing 10,017 -55
(Pledges toward additional Endowment, $231)
Total Endowment • 69,377.5:
Other Funds
Total Assets ;; $223,578.76
Less Net Indebtedness 50,997.40
Net Assets .-. $172,581.36
Gifts Received During Year
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $9,924.85; Other Salaries, $1,000 $10,924.85
All other Expenses 1 1,438 . 36
Total Expenses $22,363.21
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment $2,986 . 77
Student Fees 5,134.26
Room Rent, ; Boarding Department,
Individuals, $1,950.15; Other Sources, $543 2,493.15
Churches: Direct or through College Board 92.62
College Board
Total Income 10,706.80
Deficit $11,656.41
Students. — College 19
Preparatory 21
Others (Special) 120
Total 160
Graduates 1911-12 8
Bible Study. — Required of all students.
Alumnae. — Since 1884-1912:
Ministers
Students now in Theological Seminaries
Foreign Missionaries 2
Women in Mission Work 4
Other Christian Workers
Teaching 100
Law : • .
Medicine
Other Professions
Business, — ; all Others, —
Records Incomplete
Administration Building
ALMA COLLEGE
ALMA COLLEGE, Alma, \Iichi^
Co-educational Organized iSS:
^
Government. — By Twenty Trustees elected by the Synod of jNIichigan.
Period covered by this Report. — September i, 191 1 — September 2 191
Faculty. — Number of Members
23
Property. — Land (Acres, 30). . . .
Buildings (No. of, 9)
Furniture and Equipment. . .
Library: No. of Books, 24,391
Total Property
\-alue .
813,983.44
137,103.57
13,79709
20,370.83
Endowment. —
Income Producing
Non-income Producing.
Total Endowment.
Other Funds
S373066.83
2 T, 200. 00
Total Assets
Less Net Indebtedness.
Net Assets.
Gifts Received During Year.—
For Land, $500; Building, S625
Equipment, $1,210; Endowment, $1,470.62.
Total
,1,125.00
2,680.62
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $22,315.46; Other Salaries, $500
All other Expenses
Total Expenses
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment
Student Fees
Room Rent, ; Boarding Department, —
Individuals, S307; Other Sources, $2,585.30. .
Churches: Direct or through College Board. .
College Board
Total Income
$22,815.46
9,134-57
$20,485. 17
7,744.96
30
50
00
Deficit
Students. — College
Preparatory
Others (Special)
Total (Men, 100; Women, 145) . .
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 6; Women,
136
19
90
■ 2).
Bible Study. — Required of all regular students.
Alumni and Alumnse. — Since the year 188
Ministers
Students now in Theological Seminaries.
Foreign Missionaries
Women in Mission W^ork
Other Christian Workers
Teaching
Law
Medicine
Other Professions
Business, 17; all Others, 63
Total, Less 3, counted twice
$185,254.93
398,766.83
$584,021.76
500.00
$583,521.76
$3,805.62
$31,950.03
31,581.93
$368.10
245
18
193
ARKANSAS CUMBERLAND GOLLEGH
Glarksville, Arkansas
Co-educational. Organized 1891
Government. — By Nine Trustees, elected by the Synod of Arkansas.
Period covered by this Report. — September i, iqii — August 30, 191 2.
Faculty. — Number of Members
Property. — Land (Acres, 51)
Buildings (No. of, 5; 2 are valued in Endowment)
Furniture and Equipment
Library: No. of Books, 4,000; Value
Total Property
Endowment. —
Income Producing
Non-income Producing.
Total Endowment.
Other Funds
Total Assets
Less Net Indebtedness.
Net Assets.
Gifts Received During Year. —
t" For Equipment, $605.50; Endowment, $2,477.84.
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $4,807.76; Other Salaries, $300.
All other Expenses
Total Expenses
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment
Student Fees
Room Rent, $164; Boarding Department,
Individuals, $246.67; Other Sources, $162.94.
Churches: Direct or through College Board.
College Board (Total Grant , $750)
Total Income
Deficit,
Students.— College •.
Preparatory
Others (Special)
Total (Men, 72; Women, 78
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 4; Women, i)
Bible Study. — Required of all students.
Alumni and Alumnae. — Since the year 189]
Ministers
Students now in Theological Seminaries.
Foreign Missionaries
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers
Teaching
Law
Medicine
Other Professions
Business, — ; all Others, 12
Total
$ 5-3'^'^ ■'-'o
25,000.00
2,250.00
1,500.00
$29,019 .00
8.874.16
$34,050.00
.37,893.16
$5,107.76
1,830.96
$753-26
3,643 -30
164.00
409.61
197.60
S71
,943 • 16
,500.00
S67.
$3,
443 16
0S3.34
$6,938.72
.542.77
$1,395-95
^m^ ■
K.uiLin H
Hamilton Hall
Philadflphia Hall
BELLEVUE COLLEGE
Cl..rke Hall
Lowrie Hall
FonteneUe Hall
BELLEVUE COLLEGE, Bellevue, Nebraska
Co-educational. Organized iSSo
Government. — By Thirty-nine Trustees, who elect their successors; two-thirds
must be members of the Presbyterian Church.
Period covered by this Report. — June i, 191 1 — June i, 1912.
Faculty. — Number of Members 22
Property. — Land (Acres, — ) 873,700.00
Buildings (No. of, 11) 72,157.99
Furniture and Equipment 10,579.91
Library: No. of Books, 5,800; Value 6,430.00
Total Property $162,867.90
Endowment. — ■
Income Producing 42,080.00
Other Funds
Total Assets $204,947.90
Less Net Indebtedness 22,912.36
Net Assets $182,035 • 54
Gifts Received During Year. —
For Land, ; Building, $40,005 $40,005 . 00
Equipment, $16,000; Endowment, $230 16,230.00
Total (Received in Cash, $235) $56,235.00
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $15,731.90; Other Salaries,
$5,329.92 $21,061.82 ■
All other Expenses 14,813.84
Total Expenses $35,875 .66
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment $1,849 • 19
Student Fees 8,492 .55
Room Rent, $4,286.79; Boarding Department,
$231.96 4,518.75
Individuals, $3,522.95; Other Sources, $1,053.31.. . 4,576.26
Churches: Direct or through College Board 353 84
College Board 3,040 . 00
Total Income 22,830.59
Deficit $13,045.07
Students. — College 99
Preparatory 43
Others (Special) 6
Total (Men, 68; Women, 80)..: 148
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 8; Women, 8) 16
Bible Study.— Required of all students.
Alumni and Alumnae. — Since the year 1880:
Ministers 38
Students now in Theological Seminaries 4
Foreign Missionaries 8
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers 2
Teaching 45
Law 8
Medicine : . . 8
Other Professions 15
Business, 7; all Others, 53 60
Total, Less 3, counted twice 185
Main Building and Science Hall
The Campus
BLACKBURN COLLEGE
BLACKBURN COLLEGE, Carlinville, Illinois
(Legal Name, Blackburn University)
Co-educational. Organized 1857
Government. — By Sixteen Trustees, who elect their successors; but nominations
for election must be approved by the Synod of Illinois.
Period covered by this Report.— July i, 1911— June 30, 1912.
Faculty. — Number of Members 1 1
Property.— Land (Acres, 33) $ 5-°°° ■ 00
Buildings (No. of, 3) 37oOo.oo
Furniture and Equipment 11,750.00
Library: No. of Books, 4,000; Value 1,500.00
Total Property S 55,750.00
Endowment. —
Income Producing 107,500.00
(Pledges toward additional endowment, $8,000)
Other Funds.— Ann Brebner Fund for Candidates for Ministry 23,000.00
Total Assets $186,250.00
Less Net Indebtedness ^>°°°°°
Net Assets $185,250.00
Gifts Received During Year
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $5,355; Other Salaries, . . . $5-355 • 00
All other Expenses 3.746.09
Total Expenses $9,101.09
Income for Maintenance.—
From Endowment $4,868.69
Student Fees 2,004.00
Room Rent, ; Boarding Department,
Individuals, ; Other Sources, $1,100 1,100.00
Churches: Direct or through College Board 414.00
College Board (Total Grant, $1,000) 500.00 „ „„^ ^
Total Income ^'^^^■'^9
Deficit 5214.40
Students.— College 3°
Preparatory -. ^^
Others (Special) 94
Total (Men, 48; Women, 98) UO
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, i; Women, 3) 4
Bible Study.— Required of all students.
Alumni and Alumnae. — Since the year 1870:
Ministers 4°
Students now in Theological Seminaries
Foreign Missionaries 3
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers
Teaching ^^
Law 33
Medicine |
Other Professions ^5
Business, — ; all Others, — '49
Total
298
BLAIRSVILLE COLLEGE, Blairsville, Pennsylvania
For Women. Organized 1S51
Government. — By Twenty-one Trustees, who elect their successors.
Period covered by this Report. — September i, 191 1 — June 4, 191 2.
Faculty. — Number of Members
Property. — Land (Acres, 2) $10,000 . 00
Buildings (No. of , 4) 34, 500 . 00
Furniture and Equipment 5,630.00
Library: No. of Books, ; Value 630.00
Total Property $50,760.00
Endowment
Other Funds
Total Assets $50,
Less Net Indebtedness 26,
760.00
180.00
Net Assets $24,580 . 00
Gifts Received During Year
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, 85,450; Other Salaries, SSoo.
All other Expenses
Total E.xpenses
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment
Student Fees
Room Rent,- ; Boarding Department,
Individuals, $505; Other Sources, $138.50. .
Churches: Direct or through College Board.
College Board
Total Income
Deficit.
Students. — College .
Preparatory . . . .
Others (Special) .
Total
Graduates 191 1-
Bible Study. — Required of all students.
.•\lumnse. — Since the year 1853:
Ministers
Students now in Theological Seminaries.
Foreign Missionaries
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers
Teaching
Law
Medicine
Other Professions
Business, and all Others
Total
$6,250.00
5,836.25
$7,603.48
643-50
667.23
1,000.00
$12,086.25
9,914.21
$2,172.04
453
BUENA VISTA COLLEGE, Storm Lake, Iowa
Co-educational. Organized 1891
Government. — By Thirty-six Trustees, elected by the Synod of Iowa.
Period covered by this Report. — July i. 191 1 — June 15, 1912.
Faculty. — Number of Members
Property. — Land (Acres, 4) $13,800.00
Buildings (No .of, 4; 2 are listed in Endowment) . . 35,000.00
Furniture and Equipment 13,000.00
Library: No. of Books, 7,500; Value 10,300.00
Total Property
Endowment. —
Income Producing $71,350.00
Non-income Producing 10,000 . 00
Total Endowment
Other Funds
Total Assets $153,450.00
Less Net Indebtedness 27,120.00
Net Assets $126,330.00
Gifts Received During Year. — For Equipment $ 500.00
Endowment 3 ,000 . 00
Total $3,500.00
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty .Salaries $14,191; Other Salaries, S4 10. .. . $14,601.00
All other Expenses 2,820 . 00
Total Expenses $17,421 .00
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment $2,330.00
Student Fees 7, on. 65
Room Rent, $375; Boarding Department, . . . 375.00
Individuals, $1,400; Other Sources, $525 1,925.00
Churches: Direct or through College Board 2,725.00
College Board
Total Income 14,366.65
Deficit $3,054 • 35
Students. — College - 54
Preparatory 35
Others (Special) 114
Total (Men, 108; Women, 95) — 203
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 6; Women, 6) 12
Bible Study. — Required of all students.
Alumni and Alumnae. — Since the year 1891:
Ministers 12
Students now in Theological Seminaries 4
Foreign Missionaries i
Women in Mission Work 2
Other Christian Workers 4
Teaching 73
Law 10
Medicine 7
Other Professions 3
Business, 130; all Others, 60 19°
Total, Less i, counted twice 3^5
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CARROLL COLLEGE
CARROLL COLLEGE, Waukesha, Wisconsin
Co-educational. Organized 1846
Government. — By Twenty-four Trustees, elected by the Synod of Wisconsin.
Period covered by this Report. — ^June i, 191 r — ^June i, 1912.
Faculty. — Number of Members 18
Property. — Land (Acres, 14) $ 48,000.00
Buildings (No. of , 6) 193,000 , 00
Furniture and Equipment 11 ,000 . 00
Library: No. of Books, 7,000; Value 10,000.00
Total Property. . .' $262,000.00
Endowment. —
Income Producing $261,582 .64
Non-income Producing 19,294.40
Total Endowment 280,877.04
Other Funds
Total Assets $542,877.04
Less Net Indebtedness (Reduced by $1,615 surplus and $3,000
pledges) 19,200.00
Net Assets $523,677.04
Gifts Received During Year. —
For Endowment $8,500; Gift subject to Annuity $3,500 $12,000,00
Expenses of Maintenance. — •
Faculty Salaries, $21,134; Other Salaries, $300. .. . $21,434.00
All other Expenses 8,400 . 5 2
Total Expenses
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment
Student Fees
Room Rent, $2,250; Boarding Department,
Individuals, $5,261.20; Other Sources, $1,847.25.
Churches: Direct or through College Board. . . .
College Board
Total Income
$29,834.52
$ 6,592.22
11,801.28
2,250.00
7,108.45
2,147.91
1,550.00
$31,449.86
$1,615.34
191
40
53
Surplus
Students. — College
Preparatory
Other (Special)
Total (Men, 164; Women, 120)
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 5; Women, 10) 15
Bible Study. — Required of all students.
Alumni and Alumnae. — Since the year 1857-60, 20; 1905-12, 66.
Ministers 14
Students now in Theological Seminaries 2
Foreign Missionaries 2
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers
Teaching 46
Law 3
Medicine i
Other Professions 5
Business, 17; all Others, i 18
Total, Less 5, counted twice 86
Main Building
CENTRE COLLEGE
OF CENTRAL UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY'
CENTRE COLLEGE OF CENTRAL UNIVERSITY
OF KENTUCKY, Danville, Kentucky
For Men. Organized 1819
Qovernment. — By Twenty-four Trustees, who elect their successors.
Period covered by this Report.— June i, 191 1 — June i, 1912.
Faculty. — Number of Members
Property. — Land (Acres, 43) $ 70,000 . 00
Buildings (No. of, 10) 124,000.00
Furniture and Equipment 22,000.00
Librarj^: No. of Books, 25,000; Value 20,000.00
Total Property $236,000.00
Endowment. —
Income Producing $477,950.00
Non-income Producing 53,950.00
(Pledges toward additional Endowment, $19,000)
Total Endowment 531,900.00
Other Funds
Total Assets $767,900.00
Less Net Indebtedness
Net Assets ■.
Gifts Received During Year. — For Building, $20,000 (in Cash,
$9,649.69) $20,000.00
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $25,223.14; Other Salaries, $5,855 $31,078.14
All other Expenses 10,397 . 79
Total Expenses $41,475.93
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment $23,146.17
Student Fees 6,274.45
Room Rent, $929.95; Boarding Department, 929.95
Individuals, ; Other Sources, $4,924.89 4,924.89
Churches: Direct or through College Board
College Board
Total Income ■ 35,275 .46
Deficit $6,200 . 47
Students. — College 97
Preparatory 55
Others (Special) 9
Total 161
Graduates 1911-12 17
Bible Study, — Required of all students.
Alumni — Since the year 1819:
Ministers 251
Students now in Theological Seminaries 6
Foreign Missionaries 11
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers
Teaching 113
Law 405
Medicine 150
Other Professions 63
Business, 277; all Others, 146 423
Total, Less 11, counted twice ii4ii
,31
A Group of Buildings
The Science Hall
COE COLLEGE
GOE COLLEGE, Gedar Rapids, Iowa
Co-educational. Organized 1881
Government. — By Thirty Trustees, who elect their successors.
Period covered by this Report. ^August i, 191 1 — August i, 19 12.
Faculty. — Number of Members 34
Property. — Land (Acres, 10) $150,000.00
Buildings (No. of, 7) 205,511 .51
Furniture and Equipment 60,376.92
Library: No. of Books, 12,300; Value 13,000.00
Total Property '^ $428,888.43
Endowment. —
Income Producing $420,000.00
Non-income Producing. 38,473 02
Total Endowment 458,473 .02
Other Funds
Total Assets $887,361 .45
Less Net Indebtedness 144,000.00
Net Assets $743,361 .
Gifts Received During Year
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $32,532.02; Other Salaries,
$7,555.80 $40,087.82
All other Expenses 36,955-83
Total Expenses ' ■ $77,043-6s
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment $24,573 .27
Student Fees 20,855 . 1°
Room Rent, $1,224.50; Boarding Department, 1,224.50
Individuals, ; Other Sources,
Churches: Direct or through College Board
College Board 5° ■ 0°
Total Income 46,702.87
Deficit $30,340.78
Students.— College 267
Preparatory - 65
■ Other (Special) 126
Total (in College: Men. 109; Women. 158).. 458
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 9; Women, 26) 35
Bible Study. — Required of Freshmen and Sophomores, elective with Juniors and
Seniors. Students may major in Bible Study.
Alumni and Alumnae. — Since the year 1881:
Ministers 38
Students now in Theological Seminaries 5
Foreign Missionaries 15
Women in Mission Work 6
Other Christian Workers 6
Teaching 127
Law 22
Medicine 20
Other Professions 27
Business, 34; all Others, 178 212
Total 478
33
CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY, Lebanon, Tennessee
Co-educational. Organized 1842
Government. — By Nine Trustees, who elect their successors, but their election must
be confirmed by the General Assembly.
Period covered by this Report. — June 15, 1911 — June 15, 1912.
Faculty. — Number of Members 22
Property. — Land (Acres, 51) $ 27,000.00
Buildings (No. of, 5; i valued in Endmt. total). . . . 130,000.00
Furniture and Equipment 11,000.00
Library: No. of Books, ; Value 15,000.00
Total Property $183 000.00
Endowment. —
Income Producing 150,500.00
($75,000 not productive for college maintenance)
Other Funds
Total Assets ^ $333,500.00
Less Net Indebtedness 1,575.00
Net Assets $331,925.00
Gifts Received During Year. — For Equipment $500.00
Expenses of Maintenance.—
Faculty Salaries, $11,810; Other Salaries, $250 $12,060.00
All other Expenses 3 ,030 . 84
Total Expenses $15,090.84
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment ■ $1,423 .98
Student Fees 6,951 .00
Room Rent, $1,350; Boarding Department, 1,350.00
Individuals, $728; Other Sources, 728.00
Churches: Direct or through College Board 551-63
College Board 2,975 . 85
Total Income 13,980.46
Deficit $1,110.38
Students. — College .- 77
Preparatory 60
Others (Special) • 231
Total (Men, 258; Women, no) 368
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 8; Women, i) 9
Bible Study. — Required of all regular students.
Alumni and Alumnae. — -Since the year 1842:
Ministers 175
Students now in Theological Seminaries 10
Foreign Missionaries 8
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers
Teaching 238
Law 159
Medicine 73
Other Professions 92
Business, 150; all Others, 30 180
Total, Less 178, counted twice 757
DAVIS AND ELKINS COLLEGE, Elkins, West \'irginia
Co-educational. Organized 1904
Government. — By Eighteen Trustees, who elect as their successors candidates
nominated by the Presbyteries of Lexington and Winchester of the Presby-
terian Church in the United States, and the Synod of West Virginia of the
Presbyterian Church in the United States of America.
Period covered by this Report. — July i, 191 1 — June 30, 191 2.
Faculty. — Number of ]Memb?rs 10
Property. — Land (Acres, — ) .
Buildings (No. of, 2)
Furniture and Equipment .
Library: No. of Books,
Total Property
825,000.00
70,000 . 00
3,360.00
2,700.00
$101,060.00
Endowment. —
Income Producing.
Other Funds
[00,000.00
Total Assets
Less Net Indebtedness.
Net Assets.
Gifts Received During Year
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $8,118; Other Salaries, $7^
All other Expenses
Total Expenses
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment
Student Fees
Room Rent, $724.31; Boarding Department,
Individuals, $6,750; Other Sources, $430. . . .
Churches: Direct or through College Board.
College Board
Total Income
$8,906.00
4,687.36
S3
166
75
724
•SI
7
180
00
404
28
I
500
00
$201,060.00
1,111.31
$199,948.69
$13093-36
2,975-34
Deficit.
$618.02
Students. — College
Preparatory
Other (Includes Summer School Students) . . .
Total, Regular (Men, 57; Women, s^) .
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 3; Women, — ). .
Bible Study. — Required of all regular students.
Alumni and Alumnae. — Since the year 1904:
Ministers
Students now in Theological Seminaries. . .
Foreign Missionaries
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers
Teaching
Law
Medicine
Other Professions
Business, 3; all Others, i
Total
37
ELMIRA COLLEGE, Elmira, New York
For Women. Ori^anized iS-
Government. — By Xineteen Trustees, who elccl their successors.
Period covered by this Report. — June i, iqii — January i, 19 12.
Faculty-. — Number of Members (10 women; 7 men)
Property. — Land (Acres, — )
Buifdings (No. of, 6)
Furniture and Equipment
Library: No. of Books, 10,600; Value
Total Property
Endowment. —
Income Producing
Other Funds
S 60,000.00
170,000.00
48,500.00
10,600.00
$28g,ioo.oo
240,049. 16
Total Assets
Less Value of buildings given in endowment .
$529
114
149 16
306.66
Net Assets
Gifts Received During Year.
-For Building.
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $24,924; Other Salaries, $7,500.
All other Expenses
Total Expenses
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment
Student Fees
Room Rent, ; Boarding Department.
Individuals, ; Other Sources
Churches: Direct or through College Board.
College Board
Total Income
Surplus.
Students. — College. . .
Preparatory
Others (Special). . .
Total
Graduates 1911-12.
Bible Study. — Required of all students.
Alumnae. — Since the year 1855:
Ministers
Students now in Theological Seminaries.
Foreign Missionaries
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian W'orkers
Teaching
Law
Medicine
Other Professions
Business, — ; all Others, —
Total
$32,424.00
18,696.08
, 5,599.49
21,758.68
30,762 . 50
$414
$22,
$51,
842.50
657.11
$58,120.67
$7,010.59
39
THE COLLEGE OF EMPORL4, Emporia, Kansas
Co-educational. Organized 1882
Government. — By Twenty-one Trustees, elected by the Synod of Kansas.
Period covered by this Report. — June 15. 191 1— June 15, 191 2.
Facultv. — Number of Members
Property. — Land (Acres, 38) S 25,000.00
Buildings (Xo. of, 5) 180,000.00
Furniture and Equipment 20,000.00
Library: No. of Books, 12,000; Value 10,000.00
Total Property $235,000.00
Endowment. —
Income Producing S30.141 ■ :^'>
Non-income Producing 81,000.00
Total Endowment 1 11. 141 S6
Other Funds
Total Assets : $346,141 ■ 56
Less Net indebtedness 27,650.00
Net Assets $318,491 • 56
Gifts Received During Year. — For Building, $23,060; Endow-
ment, S4.561.91 (Received in Cash, $25,621.91) $27,621 .91
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $14,400; Other Salaries, $1,850... $16,250.00
All other Expenses 14.342 .15
Total Expenses $30,592 ^5
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment $ 650 . 48
Student Fees 5,035 co
Room Rent, ; Boarding Department,
Individuals, $8,320; Other Sources, $6,500 14,820.00
Churches: Direct or through College Board 7,330. 12
College Board 3.oco .15
Total Income 30.^35 ■ 75
Surplus
$243.60
Students. — College '^5^
Preparatory 44
Others (69 short time) "7
Total, Regular (Men, 109; Women, 135) 244
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 16; Women, 16) 32
Bible Study. — Required of all students.
Alumni and Alumnae. — Since the year 1882:
Ministers _ 50
Students now in Theological Seminaries 10
Foreign Missionaries ^4
Women in Mission Work 5
Other Christian Workers 5
Teaching 94
Law 9
Medicine ^4
Other Professions "
Business, 33; all Others, 88 '^'
Total, Less 16, counted twice 3i7
O
a; 1-1
GROVE CITY COLLEGE, Grove City, Pennsylvania
Co-educational. Organized 1884
Government. — By Thirty Trustees, who elect their successors.
Period covered by this Report. — June 12, 1911 — June 11, 1912.
Faculty. — Number of Members 25
Property. — Land (Acres, 40) $133,000.00
Buildings (No. of, 10) 274,000.00
Furniture and Equipment 20,000.00
Library: No. of Books, 8,000; Value 10,000.00
Total Property $437,000.00
Endowment. —
Income Producing 75>ooooo
(Pledges toward additional Endowment, Sqo,ooo)
Other Funds
Total Assets $512,000.00
Less Net Indebtedness 55,3oooo
Net Assets $456,700.00
Gifts Received During Year
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, 824,570; Other Salaries, $24,570.00
All other Expenses 17^832 . 13
Total Expenses $42,402.13
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment $ 4,250.00
• Student Fees 37,599 • 55
Room Rent. ; Boarding Department,
Individuals, $1,500; Other Sources, $1,550 3,050.00
Churches: Direct or through College Board
College Board 537 ■ 50
Total Income ; 45,437-05
Surplus $3,03492
Students.— College -'84
Preparatory 140
Others (142 are Short Term) 490
Total, Regular (Men %; Women, 5-3) 772
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 26; Women, 13) 39
Bible Study. — Required of all regular students.
Alumni and Alumnae. — Since the year 1884:
Ministers 290
Students now in Theological Seminaries 34
Foreign Missionaries 35
W^omen in Mission Work 40
Other Christian Workers
Teaching ''0°
Law 325
Medicine 3 10
Other Professions
Business, 2,900; all Others, 1,400 4,300
Total. 5,934
HANOVER COLLEGE, Hanover, Indiana
Co-educational. Organized 1829
Government. — By Thirty-two Trustees, who elect their successors.
Period covered by this Report.^Junc i, 191 1 — June i, 1912.
Faculty. — Number of Members 17
Property. — Land (Acres, 40) S 5,200.00
Buifdings (No. of, 10; 3 are \alucd in Endowment) 116,000.00
Furniture and Equipment 8,000.00
Library: No. of Books, 22,000; Value 25,000.00
Total Property ■ $154,200.00
Endowment. —
Income Producing 225,591 .50
Other Funds 1 7,5oo . 00
Total Assets $397,291.50
Less Net Indebtedness 5,000.00
Net Assets $392,291.50
Gifts Received During Year
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $14,834.75; Other Salaries, $1,690 $16,524.75
All other Expenses 4,823 . 78
Total Expenses (13 Months) — $21,348.53
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment $11 .804 . 03
Student Fees 5,646 . 20
Room Rent, $968.07; Boarding Department, 968.07
Individuals, $1,415; Other Sources, 1,415.00
Churches: Direct or through College Board 32.89
College Board 5° • 00
Total Income (12 Months) 19,916.19
Deficit (Due to paying 13 months' expenses out of 12 months' income) $1,432.34
Students.— College i94
Preparatory 61
Total (Men, 140; Women, 115) 255
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 11; Women, 8) 19
Bible Study. — Required of all students.
Alumni and Alumnae. — Since the year 1829:
Ministers 339
Students now in Theological Seminaries 4
Foreign Missionaries 33
Women in Mission Work 6
Other Christian Workers i
Teaching 183
Law 13s
Medicine 59
Other Professions 3°
Business, 86; all Others, 87 ^73
Total, Less 27, counted twice 944
HASTINGS COLLEGE, Hastings, Nebraska
Co-educational. Organized 1873
Government. — By Twenty-seven Trustees, elected by the Synod of Nebraska.
Period covered by this Report. — June i, 1911 — June i, 1912
Faculty. — ^Number of ^Members 13
Property. — Land (Acres, 25) $22,000.00
Buildings (No. of , 6) 76,650 . 85
r H Furniture and Equipment 8,930. 75
t. Library: No. of Books, 17,445; Value 7,638.03
" ' Total Property $115,219.63
Endowment. —
Income Producing $1 14,437 ■ 88
Non-income Producing 4,000.00
(Pledges toward additional Endowment, $22,000)
Total Endowment 118,437.88
Other Funds
Total Assets $233,657.51
Less Net Indebtedness 22,590.92
Net Assets $211,066.59
Gifts Received During Year. —
For Land, ; Building, $4,020. 71 $4,020. 71
Equipment, $54.65; Endowment, $5,200 5,254.65
Total $9,275-36
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $13,720; Other Salaries, $6,095 . . $19,815.00
All other Expenses 8,349 . 24
Total Expenses $28,164. 24
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment $6,383 .93
Student Fees 3,775 -oo
Room Rent, ; Boarding Department, 1,026.50
Individuals, $2,266.50; Other Sources, $2,221.18.. . 4,487.68
Churches: Direct or through College Board 2,182.48
College Board 3,520.91
Total Income 21,376.50
Deficit $6,787 . 74
Students. — College 63
Preparatory 29
Others (Special) 75
Total (Men, 76; Women, 91) 167
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, i; Women, 7) 8
Bible Study. — Required of all students.
Alumni and Alumnae. — Since the year 1873:
Ministers 18
Students now in Theological Seminaries i
Foreign Missionaries 3
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers
Teaching 37
Law 5
Medicine 6
Other Professions 13
Business, — ; all Others 55
Total 138
HENRY KENDALL COLLEGE, Tulsa, Oklahoma
Co-educational. Organized 1894
Government. — By Seventeen Trustees, elected by the Synod of Oklahoma.
Period covered by this Report. — June i, 191 1 — June i, 191 2.
Faculty. — Number of JNIenibers i :
Property. — Land (Acres, 21)
Buildings (No. of, 3)
Furniture and Equipment
Library: No. of Books. 3,500; V'alue
Total Property
$50,000.00
86,000.00
5,300.00
2,000.00
Endowment. —
Income Producing.
Other Funds
8143,300.00
92,500.00
Total .\ssets $235,800.00
Less Net Indebtedness 34,800.00
Deficit
Students. — College
Preparatory
Others (Special)
Total (Men, 43; Women, 108)
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 2; Women, — ). .
Bible Study. — Required of all regular students.
-Since the year 1898:
Alumni and Alumnae.
Ministers
Students now in Theological Seminaries.
Foreign Missionaries
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers
Teaching
Law
Medicine
Other Professions
Business, — ; all Others, 19
Total
$7
,809
45
4
.5bb
00
675
50
444
55
500
00
$16,759.00
Net .Assets $201,000.00
Gifts Received During Year
E.vpenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, S12. 275; Other Salaries, 81,1 10 . . $13,385.00
.\11 other Expenses 3,374.00
Total Expenses
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment
Student Fees
Room Rent, ; Boarding Department,
Individuals, $45.50; Other Sources, $630
Churches: Direct or through College Board. . . .
College Board (Total Grant, $1,000)
Total Income
13,995-50
$2,763.50
Old University Building
New College Hall -
HIGHLAND COLLEGE
HIGHLAND COLLEGE, Highland, Kansas
(Legal Name, Highland University Co.)
Co-educational. Organized 1857
Government.— By Twenty-seven Trustees, elected by the Synod of Kansas.
Period covered by this Report.— September, 191 1— June, 191 2.
Faculty. — Number of Members
14
000 . 00
51,000.00
8,000.00
Property.— Land (Acres, 13) $20
Buildings (No. of, 4) '
Furniture and Equipment ' .' ."
Library: No. of Books, ; Value
Total Property ::::;; -j^:;^^ $84000.00
Endowment.— Income Producing ^r,oor. ««
Other Funds 40,000.00
Total Assets »^^^ ^„„ „^
Less Net Indebtedness $124,000.00
11,727.64
Net Assets.
$112,272.36
Gifts Received During Year. —
For Land, $300; Equipment, $1,800 $2,100.00
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $5,700; Other Salaries, $50 $5,750 00
All other Expenses 4 565 00
Total Expenses '. L_ $10,315.00
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment ; $2,338 80
Student Fees 2,837.60
Room Rent, $46.50; Boarding Department, 46 50
Individuals, $1,817.20; Other Sources, $2,020.97 . . . 3,838. 17
Churches: Direct or through College Board 400 00
College Board .
Total Income.
Deficit.
9,461.07
$853.93
Students.— College -o
Preparatory -,
Others (Special) ii
Total (Men, 93; Women, 97) .■.■.'.■ 11 100
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 6; Women, 6) 12
Bible Study.— Required of all regular students.
Alumni and Alumnae. — Since the year 1857:
Ministers 27
Students now in Theological Seminaries 2
Foreign Missionaries
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers [ [ ,
Teaching
Law
Medicine ]
Other Professions [[[[
Business, 10; all Others, 23 "... ^^
Total, Less 17, counted twice 118
HIGHLAND PARK COLLEGE, Des Moines, Iowa
Co-educational. Organized 1892
Government. — By Fifteen Trustees, who elect their successors.
Period covered by this Report. — Year ending July i, 1912.
Facultv.^Xumber of Members
30
Property. — Land (Acres, 13) }
Buildings (No. of, 9) ^5184.302.00
Furniture and Equipment 68,835 00
Library: No. of Books, 7.000; Value 5,300.00
Total Property $258,437 .00
Endowment. —
Income Producing
Other Funds. — Bills Receivable and Home Study Contracts 14,532.53
Total .\ssets $272,969.53
Less Net Indebtedness. — Bonds, $165,000; Bills, $17, 705; Loan, $15,000 197,705.00
Net Assets
S75.264.53
$30,000 . 00
5^53-447.77
Gifts Received During Year. —
Equipment, $10,000; Building, $20,000
Expenses of Maintenance.^
Faculty Salaries, $56,000; Other Salaries, $21,548.48 $77,548.48
All other Expenses, includes improvements and new
equipment 75,899 . 29
Total Expenses
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment
Student Fees, Tuition $72,365 .99
Room Rent, $17,900.92; Boarding Department,
$39,119.53 57,020.45
Individuals,— ; Other Sources, $16,792.80. .. . 16,792.80
Churches: Direct or through College Board
College Board
Total Income 146,179.24
Deficit incurred by reason of improvements, etc $7,268 . 53
Students. — College
Preparatory
Others: 757 Technical; 185 Music
Total (Men, 765; Women, 237)
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 145; Women, 130)
Bible Study. — Elective.
Alumni and Alumnse. —
Ministers
Students now in Theological Seminaries
Foreign Missionaries
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers
Teaching
Law
Medicine
Other Professions
Business, — ; all Others, —
Total
45
IS
942
HURON COLLEGE, Huron, South Dakota
Co-educational. Organized 1883
Government. — By Twenty Trustees, elected by the Synod of South Dakota.
Period covered by this Report. — September i, 191 1 — August 31, 191 2.
Faculty. — Number of Members 17
Property. — Land (Acres, 15) $ 50,000.00
Buildings (No. of , 3) 184,296 . 13
Furniture and Equipment 12,641.98
Library: No. of Books, 7,600; Value 6,080.00
Total Property $253,018.11
Endowment. —
Income Producing $358,526 . 56
Non-income Producing 167,102 .'44
Total Endowment 525,629.00
Other Funds
Total Assets $778,647.11
Less Net Indebtedness 33,422.11
Net Assets $745,225.00
Gifts Received During Year. — Endowment $349,352 .09
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $17,211; Other Salaries, $4,817 . . $22,028.00
All other Expenses 26,919 . 73
Total Expenses $48,947 . 73
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment $ 7,959 . 50
Student Fees 8,136 .57
Room Rent, $1,394.50; Boarding Department, 1,394.50
Individuals, $9,435.75; Other Sources, $17,263.81 . . 26,699.56
Churches: Direct or through College Board 1,007.60
College Board 3,750 . 00
Total Income 48,947 . 73
Deficit or Surplus
Students. — College 74
Preparatory 64
Others (Special) 346
Total (Men, 156; Women, 328) — 484
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 8; Women, 7) 15
Bible Study. — Required of all students.
Alumni and Alumnae. — Since the year 1883:
Ministers 13
Students now in Theological Seminaries 6
Foreign Missionaries 4
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers i
Teaching 20
Law 4
Medicine 6
Other Professions 1 1
Business, i ; all Others, — i
Total, Less 3, counted twice 63
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THE COLLEGE OF IDAHO
THE COLLEGE OF IDAHO, Caldwell, Idaho
Co-educational. Organized 1891
Government. — By Thirteen Trustees, who elect iheir successors, two-thirds of
whom must be members of the Presbyterian Church.
Period covered by this Report. — June 15, 1911 — June 15, 1912.
Faculty. — Number of Members 12
Property. — Land (.\cres, 25) $17,000.00
Buildings (No. of, 4) 82,370.00
Furniture and Equipment 8,439 • °o
Library: No. of Books, 2,500; Value 2,200.00
Total Property $110,009.00
Endowment. —
Income Producing 52,654.93
(Pledges toward additional Endowment, $21,000)
Other Funds 29,168.85
Total Assets $191,832.78
Less Net Indebtedness 1,858 . 27
Net Assets $189,974.51
Gifts Received During Year. —
Building, $10,000; Equipment, $956.70 $10,956 . 70
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $9,800; Other Salaries, $328 $10,128.00
All other Expenses, $5,449.71; Deficit of 1910-11,
$5.300 .' 10,749.71
Total Expenses $20,877 . 7i
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment $ 1,938.84
Student Fees 1,730.00
Room Rent, $298.25; Boarding Department, 298.25
Individuals, $11,557; Other Sources, $340.10 11,897.10
Churches: Direct or through College Board 304 01
College Board 3,235.40 .
Total Income 19,403.60
Deficit $1,474.11
Students.— College . 32
Preparatory 39
Others (Special) 46
Total (Men, 43; Women, 74) 117
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 5; Women, 9) 14
Bible Study. — Required of all regular students.
Alumni and Alumnae. — Since the year 1891:
Ministers 4
Students now in Theological Seminaries
Foreign Missionaries
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers
Teaching 35
Law 2
Medicine 3
Other Professions 8
Business, 40; all Others, 123 163
Total 215
ILLINOIS COLLEGE, Jacksonville, Illinois
Co-educational. Organized 1829
Government. — By Twenty Trustees, who elect their successors. A majority must
be members of the Presbyterian Church.
Period covered by this Report. — May 15, 191 1 — May 15, 191 2.
Faculty. — Number of Members 19
Property. — Land (Acres, 21) $112,735.00
Buildings (No. of, 11) 177,400.00
Furniture and Equipment 16,155.00
Library: No. of Books, 15,000; Value 9,000.00
Total Property $315,290.00
Endowment. —
Income Producing $382,267.39
Non-income Producing 3,159.40
Total Endowment 385,426.79
Other Funds
Total Assets $700,716.79
Less Net Indebtedness
Net Assets
Gifts Received During Year,
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $13,895; Other Salaries, $1,200. . . $15,095.00
All other Expenses 13,254.86
Total Expenses $28,349-86
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment $18,579 . 77
Student Fees 7,415.17
Room Rent, $706.50; Boarding Department, $213.38 919.88
Individuals, ; Other Sources, $2,184.60. . . . 2,184.60
Churches: Direct or through College Board 47-73
College Board
Total Income 29,147.15
Surplus $797.29
Students.— College 62
Preparatory 86
Others (Special) 150
Total (Men, 141; Women, 157) 298
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 15; Women, 4) 19
Bible Study. — Required of all students.
Alumni and Alumnae. — Since the year 1829:
Ministers ^''4
Students now in Theological Seminaries
Foreign Missionaries
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers
Teaching 83
Law 140
Medicine ^20
Other Professions
Business, loi; all Others, 271 372
Total 829
JAMES MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY
DECATUR COLLEGE AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Decatur, Illinois
Co-educational. Organized igoi
Government. — By Fifteen Trustees, elected by the Synods of Indiana, Illinois, and
Iowa.
Period covered by this Report. — July i, 191 1 — July i, 1912.
Faculty. — Xumber of Members 65
Property. — Land (Acres, 35) Si 00,000. 00
Buildings (No. of, 7) 422,700.00
Furniture and Equipment 61,568 . 19
Library: No. of Books, 6,Soo; \'alue 9,000.00
Total Property • $593,268.19
Endowment. —
Income Producing 210,615 -44
Other Funds , ,
Total Assets $803,883.63
Less Net Indebtedness
Net Assets
Gifts Received During Year
E.xpenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $64,484.09; Other Salaries,
$3,964-57 $68,448.66
All other Expenses 20,763 . 1 1
Total Expenses ■ — $89,211 . 77
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment, $11,004.84; James Millikin Es-
tate, $35,250.59 $46,255.43
Student Fees 41,951.17
Room Rent, ; Boarding Department, $159.31 159 -31
Individuals, $50; Other Sources, $313.33 363.33
Churches: Direct or through College Board
College Board 482 . 53
Total Income 89,211 . 77
Deficit
Students. — College 419
Preparatory 175
Others (Special) 507
Total (Men, 295; Women, 806) 1,101
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 12; Women, 29) 41
Bible Study. — Given throughout Preparatory and College year, open to all but elective.
Alumni and Alumnas. — Since the year 1901:
Ministers 4
Students now in Theological Seminaries i
Foreign Missionaries 2
Women in Mission Work i
Other Christian Workers 4
Teaching 66
Law ^^ 4 •
Medicine 2
Other Professions 34
Business, 39; all Others, 32 71
Total, Less 3, counted twice 186
61
JAMES MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY
LINCOLN COLLEGE
Lincoln, Illinois
Co-educational. Organized 1865
Government. — By a Board of Nine Managers which acts for the Board of Trustees
of James ]Millikin University. The Board of Trustees of James IMillikin
University is elected by the Synods of Iowa, Illinois, and Indiana.
Period covered by this Report. — June, igii — June, 19 12.
Faculty. — Number of Members 15
Property. — Land (Acres, 11) $20,000.00
Buildings (No. of 2) 80,000. 00
Furniture and Equipment 5,000.00
Library: No. of Books, 7,000; Value 4,000.00
Total Property $109,000.00
Endowment. — Income Producing 118,166.31
Other Funds. — Annuity 10,000.00
Total Assets $237,166.31
Less Net I ndebted ness
200
Net Assets
Gifts Received During Year (Subject to .\nnuities) S 10. 000. 00
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $6,850; Other Salaries, $670.32. . . $7,520.32
All other Expenses 1,434.02
Total E.xpenses $8,954.34
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment $5,496.68
Student Fees 2,197. 20
Room Rent, ; Boarding Department,
Individuals, $25; Other Sources, $863.52 888.52
Churches: Direct or through College Board
College Board 482.53
Total Income 9,064.93
Surplus $110.59
Students. — College 54
Preparatory ." 68
Others (Special) 186
Total (Men, — ; Women, — ) 308
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 2; Women, 8) 10
Bible Study. — Required of all regular students.
Alumni and Alumnae. — Since the year 1865:
Ministers 44
Students now in Theological Seminaries 2
Foreign Missionaries 3
Women in Mission Work 5
Other Christian Workers 2
Teaching 61
Law 43
Medicine I7
Other Professions 24
Business, 50; all Others, 150
Total
63
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JAMESTOWN COLLEGE
JAMESTOWN COLLEGE, Jamestown, North Dakota
Co-educational. Organized 1883; Closed 1893; Reopened 1909
Government. — B3' Eighteen Trustees, who elect their successors, but their elec-
tion must be approved by the Synod of North Dakota.
Period covered by this Report. — July i, 191 1 — July i, 191 2.
Faculty. — Number of Members 16
Property. — Land (Acres, 108 campus, 80 of other land) $ 16,000.00
Buildings (No. of, 5) 103,000.00
Furniture and Equipment _t,8oo.oo
Library: No. of Books, 2,250; Value
Total Property
Endowment. —
Income Producing
Non-income Producing
(Pledges toward additional Endowment, $41,000)
Total Endowment
Other Funds
$103,000.00
3,500.00
$127,000.00
[06,500.00
Total Assets $233,500.00
Less Net Indebtedness
Net Assets.
Gifts Received During Year. —
For Land, ; Building, $10,000 $10,000.00
Equipment, $2,000; Endowment, $20,000 22,000.00
Total (Received in Cash, $18,000)
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $12,904; Other Salaries, $413.69.
All other Expenses
Total Expenses
!i3-3i7-69
10,488.67
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment
Student Fees
Room Rent, $1,699; Boarding Department, $991.57
Individuals, $8,883.87; Other Sources,
Churches: Direct or through College Board.
College Board
Total Income
Surplus
Students. — College
Preparatory
Others (Special)
Total (Men, 76; Women, 89)
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 2; Women, 2)
$1,788.45
5,109-75
2,690.57
8,883
3,534
2,000
$32,000.00
523,806.36
24.006. 71
$200.35
165
4
Bible Study. — Required of all students.
Alumni and Alumnae. — Since the year 1909:
Ministers
Students now in Theological Seminaries. . .
Foreign Missionaries
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers
Teaching
Law
Medicine
Other Professions
Business, — ; all Others, —
Total
KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
Danville, Kentucky
Organized 1854
Qovernment. — By Twenty Trustees, who elect their successors, two-thirds of
whom must be members of the Presbyterian Church.
Period covered by this Report. — September i, 191 1— September i, 191 2.
Faculty. — Number of Members 23
Property. — Land (Acres, 18) $41,645.06
Buildings (No. of, 5) 79,044.42
Furniture and Equipment 5,187 . 25
Library: No. of Books, 411; Value 524.23
Total Property $126,400.96
Endowment. —
Other Funds
Total Assets $126,400.96
Less Net Indebtedness
Net Assets
Gifts Received During Year
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $9,970; Other Salaries, $972.90. . . $10,942.90
All other Expenses 6,583 .03
Total Expenses $17,525 .93
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment
Student Fees $13,796.35
Room Rent, ; Boarding Department, $882.80 882 . 80
Individuals, $100; Other Sources, 100.00
Churches: Direct or through College Board 455 . 25
College Board 1,500.00
Total Income 16,734.40
Deficit $791 • 53
Students. — College 73
Preparatory 46
Others (Special) 116
Total : 235
Graduates 1911-12 20
Bible Study. — Required of all regular students in the College Department
Alumnae. — Since the year 1900:
Ministers
Students now in Theological Seminaries
Foreign Missionaries
Women in Mission Work 10
Other Christian Workers
Teaching 42
Law
Medicine
Other Professions
Business and all Others 158
Total 210
67
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, Easton, Pennsylvania
For iSIen. Organized 1832
Government. — By Twenty-nine Trustees, who elect their successors, but their
election must be approved by the Synod of Pennsylvania.
Period covered by this Report. — July i, 191 1 — June 30, 1912.
Faculty. — Number of Members 55
Property. — Land (Acres, 70) $158,573.99
Buildings (No. of 22) 732,726.84
Furniture and Equipment 192,988. 74
Library: No. of Books, 45,000; Value 58,694.03
Total Property 81,142,983.60
Endowment. — Income Producing 656,506. 12
Other Funds
Total Assets $1,799,489.72
Less Net Indebtedness (Purchase of land and expense of buildings).. 95,357- 25
Net Assets $1,704,132.47
Gifts Received During Year. —
For Building, $20,229.60; For Endo^^:ment, $9,260 $29,489.60
Expenses of Maintenance.^-^
Faculty Salaries, $62,992.50; Otlier Salaries, $5,770. $68,762. 50
All Other Expenses 57,309.80
Total Expenses $126,072.30
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment ' $33,869.46
Student Fees 81,783.38
Room Rent, ; Boarding Department,
Individuals, $4,248.01; Other Sources. $808.27. . . . 5,056.28
Churches: Direct or through College Board ;
College Board
Total Income 120,709. 12
Deficit $5,-363 ■ 18
Students. — College 538
Preparatory
Others (Special) 22
Total • 560
Graduates 1911-12 71
Bible Study. — Required of all students.
Alumni. — Classes 1836 to 1912:
Ministers 627
Foreign Missionaries 51
Teaching 521
Law 780
Medicine 453
Other Professions 868
Business 1,259
All Others i,i55
Total, Less 51, counted twice 5,663
69
LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Lake Forest, Illinois
(Legal Name, Lake Forest University)
Co-educational. Chartered 1857. Opened 1876
Government. — By Nineteen Trustees, who elect their successors, but their election
must be confirmed by the Synod of Illinois.
Period covered by this Report. — ^Is for College only, Oct. i, 191 1 — Sept. 30, 191 2.
Faculty. — Number of Members iq
Property. — Land (Acres, 58) $167,380.00
Buildings (No. of, 16) 442,500.00
Furniture and Equipment 30,500.00
Library: No. of Books, 25,000; Value 25,000.00
Total Property $665,380.00
Endowment. —
Income Producing 747,710.98
Other Funds
Total Assets $1,413,090.98
Less Net Indebtedness
Net Assets
Gifts Received During Year. —
Equipment, $2,350; Endowment, $2,500 $4,850.00
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $35,250 ; Other Salaries, $4,200. . $39,450.00
All other Expenses 26,966 . 5 1
Total Expenses $66,416.51
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment $33,247.94
Student Fees 10,550.65
Room Rent, $11,226.85; Boarding Department,
$150 11,376.85
Individuals, $9,844.65; Other Sources, $788.89. . . 10,633.54
Churches: Direct or through College Board 75 00
College Board 532-53
Total Income $66,416.51
Deficit or Surplus
Students. — College 204
Preparatory '
Others (Graduate) 4
Total (Men, 115; Women, 93) 208
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 16; Women, g) 25
Bible Study. — Required of all students.
Alumni and Alumnae. — Since the year 1879-1912:
Ministers 72
Students now in Theological Seminaries 4
Foreign Missionaries 13
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers 6
Teaching 125
Law 47
Medicine 24
Other Professions 49
Business, 99; all Others, 117 216
Total, Less 14, counted twice 542
Recitation Hall
Clark and Duolittlc Halls
LENOX COLLEGE
LENOX COLLEGE, Hopkinton, Iowa
Co-educational. Organized 1856
Government. — By Thirty-six Trustees, who nominate their successors, but the Synod
of Iowa elects them; a majority must be members of the Presbyterian Church.
Period covered by this Report. — June i, 1911 — August 31, 1912.
Faculty. — Number of ^Members 12
Property. — Land (Acres, 20 Campus; 25 other land). . . $13,200.00
Buildings (No. of, 4) 2 are valued in Endowment . . 39,784 . 18
Furniture and Equipment 8,702 .43
Library: No. of Books, 10,000; Value 15,000.00
Total Property $ 76,686.61
Endowment. —
Income Producing $156,022 .50
Non-income Producing 19,500.00
Total Endowment 175,522 . 50
Other Funds
Total Assets $252,209.
Less Net Indebtedness
Net Assets.
Gifts Received During Year. —
For Deficit, $42,317.55; Building, $.12,000 $54,3i7-55
Equipment, $3,332; Endowment, $55,000 58,332.00
Total (Received in Cash, $11,923.45) $112,649.55
Amount received subject to Annuities not in above $750.00
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, 89,655; Other Salaries, $725 .... $10,380.00
All other Expenses 5,223 . 25
Total Expenses — $15,603 . 25
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment $4.3S8 . 73
Student Fees 5,277.26
Room Rent, $207.19; Boarding Department, — 207 . 19
Individuals, ; Other Sources,
Churches: Direct or through College Board 10.00
College Board i ,050 . 00
Total Income ■ — 10,903 . 18
Deficit (Provided for by subscriptions) $4,700.07
Students. — College 35
Preparatory 35
Others (Special) 61
Total (Men, 70; Women, 61) 131
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 3; Women, 5) 8
Bible Study. — Required of aU regular students.
Alumni and Alumnas. — Since the year 1856:
Ministers 42
Students now in Theological Seminaries 2
Foreign Missionaries 1 1
Women in Mission Work 6
Other Christian Workers 8
Teaching , 210
Law 29
Medicine 22
Other Professions 43
Business, 26; all Others, 5 ^ 31
Total, Less 64, counted twice 34°
73
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Lincoln University, Pennsylvania
For Colored ^Nlcn. Chartered 1854. Opened 1857
Government. — By Twenty-one Trustees, who elect their successors.
Period covered by this Report. — Is for College Department only — October, 19 10
— October, iqi i.
Facultv. — Number of Members i ^
Property. — Land (Acres, 70) S 23,500.00
Buildings (No. of, 14) 165,050.00
Furniture and Equipment 5,136.00
Library: No. of Books, 18,000; \'alue 9,000.00
Total Property
Endowment. — Income Producing
Other Funds
$202,686.00
260,653.00
Total Assets $463,339.00
Less Net I ndebtedness
Net Assets.
Gifts Received During Year. —
Equipment, $22,296.41; Endowment, $6, 000
E.xpenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $10,207.33; Other Salaries,
$3.255-72 $13,463.05
All other Expenses, includes cost of free tuition. . . . 19,338. 26
Total Expenses
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment $13,146
Student Fees, Room Rent, etc.
Individuals, $9,480.57; Other Sources, $4,455.90.
Churches: Direct or through College Board. . . .
College Board
Total Income
5.230
13.936
Deficit or Surplus. ...
Students. — College. . .
Preparatory
Others (Special). . .
Total
Graduates 1911-12 .
Bible Study. — Required of all students.
Alumni. — Since the year 1901-11:
Ministers
Students now in Theological Seminaries
Foreign IMissionaries
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian W^orkers
Teaching
Law
Medicine
Other Professions
Business, 44; all Others, —
Total, Less 5, counted twice
487
$28,296.41
$32,801.31
$32,801.31
134
31
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Sibley HaU
LINDENWOOD COLLEGE
LINDENWOOD COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
(Legal Niime, Lindenwood Female College)
St. Charles, Missouri
Organized 1831. Chartered 1S53
Government. — By Fifteen Trustees, elected by the Synod of Missouri.
Period covered by this Report. — First Term 1912-13.
Faculty. — Number of Members
Property. — Land (Acres, 30) S 32,620.00
Buildings (No. of , 4) 106,000 . 00
Furniture and Equipment 27,001.00
Library: No. of Books, 2.100; Value 2,500.00
Total Property $168,
Endowment.
Other Funds.
2 1, ceo. 00
Total Assets
Less Net Indebtedness.
Net Assets
Gifts Received During Year
Expenses of Maintenance (For six months). —
Faculty Salaries, 85,387.50; Other Salaries, $ 5.387.50
All other Expenses 14,612. 50
Total Expenses $20,000.00
Income for Maintenance (For six months). —
From Endowment $ 360.00
Student Fees 19,640.00
Room Rent, ; Boarding Department,
Individuals, ; Other Sources, —
Churches: Direct or through College Board
College Board
Total Income. .- $20,000.00
Deficit or Surplus
Students. — College 29
Preparatory 85
Others (Special)
Total .' 114
Graduates 1911-12
Bible Study. — Required of all students.
Alumnae. —
Ministers
Students now in Theological Seminaries
Foreign Missionaries
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers
Teaching
Law
Medicine
Other Professions
Business, — ; all Others, —
Total
MAGALESTER COLLEGE, Saint Paul, Minnesota
Co-educational. Organized 1885
Government. — By Fifteen Trustees, who elect their successors, but two-thirds
must be members of the Presbyterian Church.
Period covered by this Report. — May 31, 191 1 — May 31, 191 2.
Faculty. — Number of Members 28
Property. — Land (Acres, 41) $100,800.00
Buildings (No. of, 10) ' 237,500.00
Furniture and Equipment 27,542. 21
Library: No. of Books, 12,600; Value 7,000.00
Total Property $372,842.21
Endowment. —
Income Producing 306,828.52
Other Funds 10,160.34
Total Assets $689,831 .07
Less Net Indebtedness
Net Assets.
Gifts Received During Year. —
Equipment, $2,025.98; Endowment, $15,206.38 $17,232 .36
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $18,879.89; Other Salaries.
$4,934.69 $28,314.69
All other Expenses 35,362 .12
Total Expenses $63,676.81
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment $16,100.95
Student Fees 9,073 . 65
Room Rent, $1,413.50; Boarding Department,
$12,390.86 13,804.36
Individuals, $7,765,87; Other Sources, $12,949.97.. 20,715.84
Churches: Direct or through College Board 957-31
College Board 3,024 . 70
Total Income $63,676.81
Deficit or Surplus
Students. — College 172
Preparatory ". 102
Others (Special) 35
Total (Men, 156; Women, 153) 309
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 11; Women, 18) 29
Bible Study. — Required of all students.
Alumni and Alumnae. — Since the year 1885:
Ministers 74
Students now in Theological Seminaries 15
Foreign Missionaries 13
Women in Mission Work 3
Other Christian Workers
Teaching 67
Law 10
Medicine 9
Other Professions 7
Business, 21 ; all Others, 65 86
Total 284
MARYVILLE COLLEGE, Maryville, Tennessee
Co-educational. Organized 1819
Qovernment. — By Thirty-six Trustees, elected by the Synod of Tennessee.
Period covered by this Report. — May 15, igii^May 15, 191 2.
Faculty. — Number of Members
39
Property. — Land (Acres, 232) S 25,000.00
Buildings (No. of 13) 253,875 . 00
Furniture and Equipment, $19,650; Improvements,
Sii,ii5 30,765.00
Library: No. of Books, 20,500; Value 13,250.00
Total Property $322,890.00
Endowment. —
Income Producing $444,692. 17
Xon-income Producing 19,500.00
Total Endowment 464,192 . 17
Other Funds
Total Assets 8787,082 .
Less Net Indebtedness. . .
Net Assets
Gifts Received During Year.^
For Land, ; Building, $14,130 $14,130.00
Student Help, $10,653.99; Endowment, $4,952.82. 15,606.81
Total $29,736.81
Expenses of Maintenance.—
Faculty Salaries, $23,908.55; Other Salaries, $1,500. $25,408. 55
All other Expenses, including Annuity and Repairs. 23,540.94
Total Expenses $48,949.49
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment $22,451 . 13
Student Fees 20,158. 75
Room Rent, ; Boarding Department,
Individuals, •; Other Sources, $2,472 2,472.00
Churches: Direct or through College Board 4,125.00
College Board
Total Income 49,206 . 88
Surnlu.'
ERRATA
Students. — College (regular full term) 154
Alumni and Alumnae.*—
Ministers, 1819-1912 285
X uicigii iviissujuancs since louu 25
Foreign Missionaries, including Undergraduates
since 1866 45
Women in Mission Work since 1866 31
Other Christian Workers since 1866 7
Teaching since 1866 206
Law since 1866 26
Medicine since 1866 17
Other Professions since 1866 4
Business since 1866 40
All others since 1866 26
Net total since 1866, 460; total since 1S19
Records previous to 1866 lost during the Civil War.
MISSOURI VALLEY COLLEGE, Marshall, Missouri
Co-educational. Organized 1889
Government.— By Thirteen Trustees, elected by the Synods of Kansas and Mis-
souri.
Period covered by this Report. — :May 31. ign^ilay 31, 1912.
Faculty. — Number of Members j.
Property.— Land (Acres, 40) ' S 52,410.00
Buildings (No. of, 4) 117,940.00
Furniture and Equipment 26,359.01
Library: No. of Books, 141,541; Value 32'720.75
Total Property $229,429. 76
Endowment. —
Income Producing $184,525.09
Non-income Producing 5,166.00
Total Endowment '- 189,601.00
Other Funds , 2,181.98
Total Assets $421,302.83
Less Net Indebtedness 3,350.00
Net Assets $417,952.83
Gifts Received During Year
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $14,716.56; Other Salaries, $1,540 $ 16,256.56
All other Expenses 12,429.39
Total Expenses '■ $28,685 • 95
Income for Maintenance. —
Cash balance from last year
From Endowment
Student Fees
Room Rent, $700; Boarding Department,
$ 1,642
. 10
10,145
• 44
8,855
•93
700
.00
3,501.
.48
Individuals, ; Other Sources, $3,501.48.
Churches: Direct or through College Board
College Board 3.841 . 00
Total Income $28,685.95
Deficit or Surplus
Students. — College •. 94
Preparatory 70
Others (Special) 58
Total (Men, 109; Women, 113) 222
Graduates 1911-12 (IVIen, 10; Women, 6) 16
Bible Study. — Required of all students.
Alumni and Alumnae. — Since the year 1889:
Ministers 79
Students now in Theological Seminaries 12
Foreign Missionaries 11
Women in Mission Work 6
Other Christian Workers 2
Teaching 1 04
Law 9
Medicine 11
Other Professions
Business, — ; all Others, — 36
Total, Less 4, counted twice 266
83
THE COLLEGE OF MONTANA, Deer Lodge, NIontana
Co-educational. Organized 1885. Closed 1900-4. Reopened 1905
Government. — By Fifteen Trustees, who elect their successors, two-thirds of whom
must be members of the Presbyterian Church; their election must be confirmed
by the Synod of Montana.
Period covered by this Report.* — Year 191 1-12.
Faculty. — Number of Members 13
Property. — Land (Acres, 15). .
Buildings (No. of, 4)
Furniture and Equipment.
Library: No. of Books, —
Total Property
-; Value.
$ 11,000.00
100,000.00
5,000.00
100.00
Endowment. —
Income Producing
(Pledges toward additional Endowment, 850,000)
Other Funds
$116,100.00
99,072 .00
Total Assets $215,172.00
Less Net Indebtedness 13,619 . 19
Net Assets
Gifts Received During Year. — For Buildings, $4,375; (In cash, $1,675)
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $11,459; Other Salaries, $2,020.
All other Expenses
Total Expenses
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment
Student Fees
Room Rent, $1,943.48; Boarding Department, $900
Individuals, $1,435.50; Other Sources,
Churches: Direct or through College Board.
College Board
Total Income
$13,479.00
6,904. 79
$7,343-46
3,103-78
2,843-48
1,435-50
193.62
2,050.00
$201,552.81
S4,375-00
820,383 . 79
16,969.84
Deficit.
$3,413.95
Students. — College
Preparatory
Others (Special)
Total (Men, 32; Women, 73) . . .
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, i; Women,
Bible Study. — Required of all regular students.
Alumni and Alumna;. —
Ministers
Students now in Theological Seminaries.
Foreign Missionaries
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers
Teaching
Law
Medicine
Other Professions
Business, — ; all Others, —
Total
* Report subject to modifications.
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, New York. N. Y.
Co-educational in part. Organized 183 1
Government. — By a Council of Thirty-two members who elect their successors.
Period covered by this Report. — July i, 191 1 — June 30, 191 2.
Faculty. — Number of Members (Professors, Assistant Professors, Lecturers,
Instructors, Assistant Instructors) 385
Property. — Land (Acres, 40) $1,262,886.35
Buildings (No. of, 21) 2,175,221 .40
Furniture and Equipment, etc 121,090.30
Library: No. of Books, 70,278; \'alue 153,102.73
Total Property $3,712,300.78
Endowment. —
Income Producing 1,277,454.95
Other Funds 89,003 . 54
Total Assets $5,078,759.27
Less Net Indebtedness 54,806.71
Net Assets $5,023,952 . 56
Gifts Received During Year. —
For Buildings, $10,000; Endowment, $25,000 $35,000.00
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $281411.06; Other Salaries,
$83,841 $365,252 .06
All other Expenses 126,240.90
Total Expenses $491,492.96
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment $ 53)755 -IQ
Student Fees 353>7i8 .34
Room Rent 16,235 .gi
Individuals, $23,758.21; Other Sources, $2,707.25.. 26,465.46
Churches: Direct or through College Board
College Board
Total Income 450,174.90
Deficit $41,318.06
Students.— College 786
Preparatory
Others, Professional and Graduate 3>579
Total (Men, 3,645; Women, 720) 4,365
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 532; Women, 52) 584
Bible Study. — Elective only.
Alumni and Alumnae. — Since the year 1831:
Ministers
Students now in Theological Seminaries
Foreign Missionaries
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers
Teaching
Law
Medicine
Other Professions
Business, — ; all Others, —
Total 22,103
87
JOnmoH MALL OF L£TTE??5
Fowler, hml ofsSciLNCE-
occiDKXTAr, ('OLi.i;f;i
OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE, Los Angeles, California
Co-educational. Organized 1887
Government. — By Twenty Trustees, who elect their successors; all must be pro-
fessing Christians.
Period covered by this Report. — Year 1911-12.
Faculty. — Number of Members 24
Property. — Land (Acres, 195) $231,900.00
Buildings (No. of, 4) 145,000.00
Furniture and Equipment 20,000.00
Library: No. of Books, 8,000; Value 8,000.00
Total Property $404,900.00
Endowment. —
Income Producing $296,722 . 65
Non-income Producing 14,585 . 75
(Pledges toward additional Endowment, $40,412.65)
Total Endowment 311,308.40
Other Funds. — New Building Fund 250,000.00
Total Assets $966,208.40
Less Net Indebtedness 83,500.00
Net Assets $882,708.40
Gifts Received During Year. —
For Land, ; Building, $250,000 $250,000.00
Equipment, $5,500; Endowment, $30,000 35,500.00
Total (Received in Cash, $285,500) $285,500.00
Expenses of Maintenance.
Faculty Salaries, $27,970; Other Salaries, $8,100. . . $36,070.00
All other Expenses 14,335.00
Total Expenses $50,405 .00
Income for Maintenance. — From Endowment $13,500.00
Student Fees 24,000 . 00
Room Rent, $115; Boarding Department, ■. 115.00
Individuals, $2,243; Other Sources, $85 2,328.00
Churches: Direct or through College Board 2,532 .00
College Board
Total Income 42,475.00
Deficit $7,703 . 00
Students. — College 220
Preparatory 73
Others (Special) 6
Total (Men, 151; Women, 148) 299
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 14; Women, 16) 30
Bible Study. — Required of all students.
Alumni and Alumnae. — Since the year 1887:
Ministers 16
Students now in Theological Seminaries 7
Foreign Missionaries 14
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers 5
Teaching 79
Law 7
Medicine 6
Other Professions
Business, 38; all Others, 63 loi
Total, Less 6, counted twice 229
OSWEGO COLLEGE, Oswego, Kansas
(Legal Name, Oswego College for Young Ladies)
For Women. Chartered 1883. Opened 1S86
Government. — By Nine Trustees, elected bj' the Synod of Kansas. Charter pro-
vides for control by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church and
the Presbytery of Neosho, Kansas.
Period covered by this Report.
Faculty. — Number of Members.
-June I, 191 1 — June i, 191
Property. — Land (Acres, 10)
Buildings (No. of 4)
Furniture and Equipment
Library: No. of Books, 1,200; Value.
Total Property
$ 2,000.00
31,000.00
5,000.00
1,000.00
Endowment.
Other Funds.
Total Assets
Less Net Indebtedness (Indebtedness provided for by subscriptions)
Net Assets
Gifts Received During Year.
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $4,452.50; Other Salaries,
All Other Expenses
Total Expenses
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment
Student Fees
Room Rent, ; Boarding Department,
Individuals, $4,298.50; Other Sources, $116.46.
Churches: Direct or through College Board. . .
College Board
Total Income
$4,452
7,391
■so
.68
$6,914
.09
4,414
171
.96
.02
Deficit (JSIade up by local subscriptions)
Students.— College
Preparatory . ■ -
Others (Special)
Total
Graduates 1911-12
Bible Study. — Required of all students.
Alumnae. — Since 1886;
Ministers
Students now in Theological Seminaries.
Foreign Missionaries
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers
Teaching
Law
Medicine
Other Professions
Business, — ; all Others
Total
$39,000.00
$39,000.00
7,091.15
$31
$11,844. if
11,500.07
$344.11
103
3
48
91
Men's Dormitory
PARK COLLEGE
PARK COLLEGE, Parkville, Missouri
Co-educational. Organized 1875
Government.— By Twenty-one Trustees, who elect their successors.
Period covered by this Report.— June i, 1911— May 31, 1912.
Faculty. — Number of Members 24
Propertv.— Land (Acres, 100 Campus; 1,005 acres other
lands) $143,625.00
Buildings (No. of, 38) 288,800 .00
Furniture and Equipment, Public Service Equipment 105,984.00
Library: No. of Books, 24,560; Value in Buildings
Total Property $538,409 .00
Endowment. — „
Income Producing 43S.9oS.57
Other Funds.— Non-Productive Assets 45,000.00
Total Assets $1,019,91/ -57
Less Net I ndebtedness
Net Assets ■ ■ ■ ■
Gifts Received During Year.— For Improvements, etc., $31,414-30;
Building, $8,000; Endowment, $25,301.02 $04,715-32
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $25,950; Other Salaries, $13,520. . . $39,470.00
All other Expenses 65,515.70
Total Expenses $104,985-70
Income for Maintenance.^
From Endowment $19,974.08
Student Fees 1 2,472 . 28
Room Rent, — ; Boarding Department,
Individuals, $39,414.30; Other Sources, $6,220.92 45,035-22
Churches: Direct or through College Board
College Board „ „ _„
Total Income "_ 78,081 .38
Deficit paid from undesignated funds
Students.— College 229
Preparatory ^3°
Others (Special) ., 25
Total (Men, 209; Women, 181)
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 21; Women, 16)
Bible Study. — Required of all students.
Alumni and Alumnae.— Since the year 1875:
Ministers ^^^
■ Students now in Theological Seminaries 11
Foreign Missionaries 9i
Women in Mission Work 53
Other Christian Workers
Teaching
Law
Medicine
Other Professions
Business, 60; all Others, 149
Total
93
$26,904.12
390
37
26
160
28
36
?9S
Library Hall
PARSONS COLLEGE
PARSONS COLLEGE, Fairfield, Iowa
Co-educational. Organized 1875
Government. — By Thirty Trustees, who elect their successors. Their election must
be approved by the Synod of Iowa.
Period covered by this Report. — June i, 191 1 — June i, 1912.
Faculty. — Number of Members 18
Property. — Land (Acres, 35) S 29,606 . 20
Buildings (No. of, 12; 4 valued in Endowment). . . . 150,124.98
Furniture and Equipment 39,323 .60
Library: Xo. of Books, 7,192; Value 5,567.00
Total Property ■ — $224,621.78
Endowment. —
Income Producing $234,189 .03
Other Funds and Assets 7,804.64
Total Assets $466,615 .45
Less Net Indebtedness (Pledges for same in hand) 63,330.54
Net Assets $403,284.91
Gifts Received During Year. — ,
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $18,551; Other Salaries, $2,220. . . $20,771.00
All other Expenses 1 2,096 . 85
Total Expenses $32,867.85
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment $ 8,807 . 56
Student Fees 10,686 .67
Room Rent, $1,023.25; Boarding Department,
$625.60 1,648.85
Individuals, $4,946.83; Other Sources, 4,946.83
Churches: Direct or through College Board 135.60
College Board 25 .00
Total Income 26.250 . 5 1
Deficit. — To be paid by subscriptions made $6,617.34
Students. — College 94
Preparatory 60
Others (Special) 138
Total (Men, 121; Women, 171) — — -^ 292
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 6; Women, 5) 11
Bible Study.— Required of all regular students.
Alumni and Alumnae. — Since the year 1875:
Ministers 79
Students now in Theological Seminaries i
Foreign Missionaries 24
Women in Mission Work 9
Other Christian Workers i
Teaching 106
Law 36
Medicine 28
Other Professions 20
Business, 50; all Others, 67 117
Total, Less 2, counted twice 419
95
PIKEVILLE COLLEGE, Pikeville, Kentucky
Co-educational. Organized as Academj- 1S89. Organized as College 1909
Government. — By Eleven Trustees, elected by the Synod of Kentucky upon nor
ination by the Presbytery of Ebenezer.
Period covered by this Report. — June i, 191:
Facultv. — Number of Members
-June I, 1912.
Property. — Land (Acres, 7)
Buildings (No. of 3)
Furniture and Equipment
Library: No. of Books, 1,600; Value.
Total Property
$15,000.00
55,000.00
4,950.00
1,100.00
Endowment. —
Income Producing.
Other Funds
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $5,570; Other Salaries, $665.
All other Expenses
Total Expenses
Income for Maintenance. — •
From Endowment
Student Fees
Room Rent, $76; Boarding Department, —
Individuals, $910.12; Other Sources $1,290.
Churches: Direct or through College Board.
College Board
Total Income
Deficit
Students. — College
Preparatory
Others (Special)
Total (Men, — ; Women, — )
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 3; Women, i)
Bible Study. — Required of all students.
Alumni and Alumnse. —
Ministers
Students now in Theological Seminaries.
Foreign Missionaries
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers
Teaching
Law
Medicine
Other Professions
Business, — ; all Others, —
Total
$6,235 .00
1,300.96
3,026.09
76.00
2,200. 12
455-31
600.00
4
222
20
$76,050.00
Total Assets , $76,450 . 00
Less Net Indebtedness 1,500.00
Net Assets
Gifts Received During Year
$74,950.00
$7,535-96
6,357-52
$1,178.44
246
4
43
Recitation Hall
[[it M^ '
IJurmitury
REYNOLDS COLLEGE
REYNOLDS COLLEGE, Albany, Texas
Co-educalional. Organized 1909
Government. — By Seven Trustees, elected by the Presbytery (
Period covered by this Report. — June 15, 1911 — June 15, 191
Faculty. — Number of ^Members
Abilene.
Property. — Land (Acres, — )
Buildings (No. of, 2)
Furniture and Equipment
Library: No. of Books, 600; \'alue.
Total Property
$ 2,000.00
25,000. 00
1,800.00
1,000.00
$29,800. 00
Endowment
Other Funds
Total Assets
Less Net Indebtedness
$2Q,8oo. 00
Net Assets
Gifts Received During Year
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries,* $1,490.20; Other- Salaries,-
All other Expenses
Total Expenses
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment
Student Fees
Room Rent, ; Boarding Department,
Individuals, $111.50; Other Sources,
Churches: Direct or through College Board
College Board
Total Income
$1,490. 20
591.20
$1
AS 2- 75
111.50
26.90
500. CO
82,081.40
Surplus
Students. — College
Preparatory
Others [ Special)
Total (Men, 33; Women, 26)
Academy Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 10; Women, i).
Bible Study. — Recjuired of all students.
Alumni and Alumnae. — Since the year 1909:
Ministers
Students now in Theological Seminaries.
Foreign Missionaries
Women in Mission Work.
Other Christian Workers
Teaching
Law
Medicine
Other Professions
Business, 9; all Others, 9
Total
• The literary teachers have other means of support than su
S9.75
99
TEXAS FAIREMONT SEMINARY, Weathcrford, Texas
For Women. Organized 1890
Government. — By Nine Trustees, elected by the Synod of Texas.
Period covered by this Report. — May 30, 191 1 — May 30. 1912.
Faculty. — Number of ^lembers
Property. — Land (Acres, 8)
Buildings (No. of, 3)
Furniture and Equipment
Library: No. of Books, 980; Value.
Total Property
$ 2,500.00
46,000.00
3,500.00
500.00
Endowment.
Other Funds.
Total Assets
Less Net Indebtedness.
Net Assets.
Gifts Received During Year. — For Building
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $4,130; Other Salaries, -
All other Expenses
Total Expenses
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment
Student Fees
Room Rent, ; Boarding Department,
Individuals, ; Other Sources, . .
Churches: Direct or through College Board.
College Board
Total Income
$4,130.00
5,635-00
$7,570.00
Deficit.
Students. — College .
Preparatory . . . .
Others (Special).
Total
Graduates 191 i-
Bible Study. — Required of all students.
Alumnse.— Since the year 1890:
Ministers
Students now in Theological Seminaries.
Foreign Missionaries
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers
Teaching
Law
Medicine
Other Professions
Business, — ; all Others, —
Total
27
26
no
$52,500.00
$52,500.00
7,775-oo
$44,725.00
$5,200.00
$9,765 . 00
8,320.00
$1,445.00
163
9
142
Administration Building
Frank Drane Women's Building
TRINITY UNIVERSITY
TRINITY UNIVERSITY, Waxahachie, Texas
Co-cducational. Organized 1869
Government. — By Nine Trustees, elected by the Synod of Texas.
Period covered by this Report. — College year, 1011-12.
Faculty. — Number of Alembers 22
Property. — Land (Acres, 33) S 25,000.00
Buildings (No. of, 5) 172,000.00
Furniture and Equipment 15,000.00
Library. No. of Books, 5,500; Value 5,000.00
Total Property $217,000.00
Endowment. —
Licome Producing $81,318 . 17
Non-income Producing 9,387.12
Total Endowment 90.705 • 29
Other Funds 3,600.00
Total Assets $311,305.29
Less Net Indebtedness ($16,512 of notes received to apply on debt) 28,000.00
Net Assets $283,305.29
Gifts Received During Year. —
For Land, $175; Building, $52,078 $52,253.00
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $21,700; Other Salaries, $2,143 . ■■ ^23,93^.00
All other E.xpenses 12,413.00
Total Expenses $36,346.00
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment $ 1,800.00
Student Fees 24,646 . 00
Room Rent, ; Boarding Department,
Individuals, $465; Other Sources, $6,105 6,570.00
Churches: Direct or through College Board 33°-°°
College Board 3,000.00
Total Income $36,346.00
108
Deficit or Surplus
Students.— College
Preparatory
Others (Special) , • 67
Total (Men, 169; Women, 177) 340
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 9; Women, 8) i?
Bible Study. — Required of all regular students.
Alumni and Alumnae. — Since the year 1871:
Ministers _ 97
Students now in Theological Seminaries 7
Foreign Missionaries °
Women in Mission Work 3
Other Christian Workers • ■ ■
Teaching 99
Law ^^
Medicine 9
Other Professions -
Business, 48; all Others, S3 '°'
Total, Less 13, counted twice 3.'>4
Men's Dormitory
TUSCULUM COLLEGE
TUSGULUM COLLEGE, Greeneville, Tennessee
Co-educational. Organized 1794
Government. — By Twenty-one Trustees, who elect their successors.
Period covered by this Report. — June i, igii — June i, 19 12.
Faculty. — Number of Members 14
Property.— Land (Acres, 48) $ 8,000.00
Buildings (No. of, 10 ; 2 are valued in Endowment) 83,000.00
Furniture and Equipment 8,100.00
Library: No. of Books, 8,500; Value 8,000.00
Total Property $107,100.00
Endowment. —
Income Producing 35,300.00
(Pledges toward additional Endowment, $58,000)
Other Funds
Total Assets $142,400.00
Less Net Indebtedness.
Net Assets
Gifts Received During Year. — Equipment, $3,000 $3,000.00
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $12,518.33; Other Salaries, $2,138 $14,656.33
All other Expenses 6,713. 21
Total Expenses $21,369.54
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment S 2,201.91
Student Fees 3,724.65
Room Rent, $1,674.96; Boarding Department,
$163.10 1,838.06
Individuals, $10,252.50; Other Sources, $1,147.75 11,400-25
Churches: Direct or through College Board 197-87
College Board 1,500.00
Total Income 20,862 . 74
Deficit $506.80
Students. — College 27
Preparatory 115
Others (Special) 40
Total (Men, 89; Women, 93) — 182
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 4; Women, 4) 8
Bible Study. — Required of all students.
Alumni and Alumnae. — Since the year 1794:
Ministers 149
Students now in Theological Seminaries 15
Foreign Missionaries 4
Women in Mission Work . 4
Other Christian Workers '. . 38
Teaching 292
Law 82
Medicine 53
Other Professions 48
Business, 65; all Others, 86 151
Total 836
I 3
WABASH COLLEGE, Crawfordsville, Indiana
For Men. Organized 1834
Government. — By Twenty-one Trustees, who elect their successors, except four
members elected by the Alumni.
Period covered by this Report. — June i, 191 1 — June i, 191 2.
Faculty. — Number of Members 22
Property. — Land (Acres, ^^) S 82.500.00
Buifdings (Xo. of, 6) 194,800.00
Furniture and Equipment and Museum 40,927.00
Library: No. of Books, 48,000, Value 60,000.00
Total Property 8378,227.00
Endowment. —
Income Producing 700,000.00
(Pledges toward additional Endowment, S41.000)
Other Funds 3.000.00
Total Assets $1,081,227.00
Less Net Indebtedness
Net .Assets ^
Gifts Received During Year. — Endowment 830,000.00
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $31,419; Other Salaries, $5,889.80. $37,308. 80
.\11 other Expenses 8,363. 16
Total Expenses $45,671.96
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment $39,534 00
Student Fees i
Room Rent, ; Boarding Department, . . . . > 15,000.00
Individuals ; Other Sources, )
Churches: Direct or through College Board
College Board
Total Income 54,534- 00
Surplus $8,862.04
Students.— College 349
Preparatory
Others (Special)
349
Graduates 1911-12 5^
Bible Study.— Elective.
.Alumni. — Since the year 1834:
Ministers - '°
Students now in Theological Seminaries 10
Foreign Missionaries '-
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers
Teaching ^ -4
Law. . 175
Medicine "5
Other Professions 34
Business, 227; all Others, 329 550
Total, Less 10, counted twice i.ibo
WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE
Washington, Pennsylvania'
For Men. Organized as Classical School 1780. Organized as Academy 1787.
Organized as College 1802.
Government. — By Thirty-one Trustees, who elect their successors.
Period covered by this Report. — June 30, 191 1 — June 30, 191 2.
Faculty. — Number of Members 29
Property.— Land (Acres, 16) $158,200.00
Buildings (No. of, 8) 308,800.00
Furniture and Equipment 20,000.00
Library: No. of Books, 22,779; Value 55,000.00
Total Property $542,000.00
Endowment. —
Income Producing $577,772.00
Non-income Producing 61,983.00
Total Endowment 639,755.00
Other Funds
Total Assets $1,181,755.00
Less Net Indebtedness 26,689.00
Net Assets $1,155,066.00
Gifts Received During Year. —
Building, $34,918; Endowment, $2,735 $37,653.00
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $45,350; Other Salaries, $3,425.- • $48,775 00
All other Expenses 31,102.00
Total Expenses $79,877.00
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment $33'i77-oo
Student Fees 29,363 . 00
Room Rent and Boarding Department 12,543.00
Individuals, $4,500; Other Sources, $100 4,600.00
Churches: Direct or through College Board
College Board 5°- 00
Total Income 79.733oo
Surplus ^144 • 00
Students.— College 3^5
Preparatory
Others (Special, 5 are short term students) 20
Net Total (Men, 325; Women, 5; in summer
school) 330
Graduates 191 i-i 2 34
Bible Study. — Required of all Freshmen and Sophomores; elective for Juniors.
Alumni. — Since the year 1802:
Ministers _ 1.727
Students now in Theological Seminaries
Foreign Missionaries io4
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers
Teaching ^3
Law i»"8
Medicine 57°
Other Professions
Business, — ; all Others 835
Total 4,437
109
WAYNESBURG COLLEGE, Waynesburg, Pennsylvania
Co-educational. Organized 185 1
Government. — By Twenty-seven Trustees, who elect their successors; a majority
must be members of the Presbyterian Church.
Period covered by this Report. — July i, 191 1 — July i, 1912.
Faculty. — Number of Members o
Property. — Land (Acres, — ) S 68,950.00
Buildings (No. of, 3) 175,000.00
Furniture and Equipment 15,000.00
Library: No. of Books, 8,500; Value 8,500.00
Total Property $267,450.00
Endowment. —
Income Producing $68,375.00
Non-income Producing 5,125.00
Total Endowment . 73,500.00
Other Funds
Total Assets $340,950. 00
Less Net Indebtedness (Reduced on Feb. 3. 1913, to $5,000) 10,300.00
Net .Assets $330,650.00
Gifts Received During Year
E.xpenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $7,665; Other Sahiries, S800 $8,465.00
All other E.xpenses 2,073 • 00
Total Expenses $10,538.00
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment $2,350.00
Student Fees 6,092 . 82
Room Rent, $232.57; Boarding Department, 232.57
Individuals, $478.37; Other Sources, 478.37
Churches: Direct or through College Board
College Board 1,500.00
Total Income 10,653 • 7^
Surplus $115.76
Students. — College 55
Preparatory ' 63
Others (Special) 154
Total (Men, — ; Women, — ) 272
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 7; Women, 6) 13
Bible Study. — Required of all college students.
Alumni and Alumna. — Since the year 1851:
Ministers 106
Students now in Theological Seminaries. .
Foreign Missionaries 5
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers
Teaching 114
Law 68
Medicine 54
Other Professions
Business, — ; all Others 442
Total, Less 122, counted twice 667
THE WESTERN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, Oxford, Ohio
Organized 1853
Oovernment. — By Fifteen Trustees, who elect their successors. All must be
Protestants and a majority members of some evangelical church.
Period covered by this Report. — June i, iqii — May 31, 1912.
Faculty. — -Number of Members 33
Property. — Land (Acres, 80) S 24,000. 00
Buildings (No. of, q) 287,709 . 63
Furniture and Equipment 33,314.82
Library: No. of Books, ; Value 29,250.00
Total Property • 8374,274.45
Endowment. —
Income Producing 293,342 . 54
Other Funds 12,000.00
Total Assets $679,616.99
Less Endowment invested in Dormitory 55,000.00
Net Assets $624,616.99
Gifts Received During Year. —
Building, 87,000; Endowment, 884,199.11 $91,199. 11
Amount received subject to Annuities not in above $50,000.00
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $25,490; Other Salaries, $2,400. . . 827,890.00
All other Expenses 51,814.07
Total E.xpenses 879,704 . 07
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment 813,091 .45
Student Fees 27,933 ■ 93
Room Rent, $15,225; Boarding Department,
$26,023.75 41,248.75
Individuals, 8168; Other Sources, $3,689.57 3,857.57
Churches: Direct or through College Board
College Board
Total Income 86,131.70
Surplus $6,427.63
Students. — College 212
Preparatory ' 19
Others (Special) 4
Total ■ 235
Graduates 1911-12 24
Bible Study. — Required of all students.
Alumnae. — Since the year 1853:
Ministers
Students now in Theological Seminaries
Foreign Missionaries
Women in Mission Work 97
Other Christian Workers 6
Teaching 120
Law
Medicine 3
Other Professions 9
Business, — ; all Others 637
Total 872
•p
\\ ' " '""[ "* r , . "'j p'-'Tn^fnjrwf ■^f •
WESTMINSTER COLLEGE, Denver, Colorado
(Legral Name, Westminster University Association)
Co-cducational. Organized 1907
Government. — By Twenty-five Trustees, who elect their successors; two-thirds
must be members of the Presbyterian Church.
Period covered by this Report. — September 15, igii — June i. 1912.
Facult} . — Number of Members 8
Property. — Land (Acres, 400) $140,000.00
Buildings (No. of, 5; 3 are listed in Endowment) . . . 207,000.00
Furniture and Equipment 2,365 .62
Library: No. of Books, 3.100; \'alue 3,100.00
Total Property
Endowment. —
Income Producing 835,790.47
Non-income Producing 26,645 0°
(Pledges toward additional Endowment, 850,000)
Total Endowment
Other Funds
$352,465.6:
Total Assets
Less Net Indebtedness
Net .\ssets.
$8,993.85
9,039.16
Gifts Received During Year. —
For Endowment, S73.400.50 (In Cash, $6,090.50) . .
E.xpenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, S7.840; Other Salaries, $1,153.85
All other Expenses
Total E.xpenses
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment S i .48 2 . 90
Student Fees i ,689 . 55
Room Rent, ; Boarding Department, $123.18 123.18
Individuals, $1,975.31; Other Sources, $9,850.64. . . 11,825.95
Churches: Direct or through College Board 911.43
College Board 2.000.00
Total Income . . .
62.435-47
$414,901 .09
22,732,48
$392,168 . 61
$73,400. 50
$18,033.01
$18,033.01
Deficit or Surplus
Students. — College
Preparatory
Others (Special)
Total (Men, 34; Women, 26)
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 2; Women, — ).
Bible Study. — Reciuircd of all students.
-Since the year 1907:
Alumni and Alumnae.
Ministers
Students now in Theological Seminaries.
Foreign ^Missionaries
Women in ^lission Work
Other Christian Workers
Teaching
Law
Medicine
Other Professions
Business, — ; all Others, 3
Total
WESTMINSTER COLLEGE, Fulton, Missouri
For !Men. Organized 1849
Government. — By Twenty-four Trustees, elected by the two Synods of Missouri,
Presbyterian Church in the U. S., and Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.
Period covered by this Report. — September i, 1911— July i, 1912.
Faculty. — Number of Members 12
Property. — Land (Acres, 38) $ 33,800.00
Buildings (No. of, 6) 148,634.95
Furniture and Equipment 12,060.81
Library: No. of Books, 4,150; Value 4,924.07
Total Property $199,419.83
Endowment. —
Income Producing $195,314.77
Non-Income Producing 26,800 . 00
Total Endowment 222,114.77
Other Funds
Total Assets $421,534.60
Less Net Indebtedness 29,624.63
Net Assets $391,909.97
Gifts Received During Year.— For Building, $5 25; Endowment, $2,000 $2,525.00
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, Si 2, 200; Other Salaries, $3,870. . . $16,070.00
All other Expenses 10,422 .03
Total Expenses for twelve months $26,492 .03
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment $11,576 .94
Student Fees 5,473 -oo
Room Rent, $394.25; Boarding Department,- 394-25
Individuals, $90; Other Sources, 90.00
Churches: Direct or through College Board 597 -©7
College Board
Total Income for ten months 18,131.26
Deficit $8,360.77
Students. — College 67
Preparatory 53
Others (Special) " i
Total* 121
Graduates 1911-12 12
Bible Study. — Required of all students.
Alumni. — Since the year 1849:
Ministers "4
Students now in Theological Seminaries
Foreign Missionaries 15
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers 5
Teaching 59
Law 63
Medicine 5°
Other Professions 26
Business, 88; all Others, — 88
Total, Less 23, counted twice 397
• Total students this year, 1912-13: — 158.
WESTMINSTER COLLEGE,* Salt Lake City, Utah
Co-educational. Organized 1897
Government. — By Eighteen Trustees, who elect their successors, but their elec-
tion must be confirmed by the Presbyterian Ministers of Utah.
Period covered by this Report.
Faculty. — Number of Member- .
-June
-June I, 191 2.
Property. — Land (Acres, 20) $ 60,000.00
Buildings (No. of, 4) 116,700.00
Furniture and Equipment 1,250.00
Library: No. of Books, 2,000; Value 1,000.00
Total Property.
Endowment. — Income Producing.
Other Funds
$178,950.00
3,778.55
Total Assets $182,728.
Less Net Indebtedness
Net Assets
Gifts Received During Year
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $7,000; Other Salaries,
All other Expenses
Total Expenses
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment
Student Fees
Room Rent, ; Boarding Department, $463.3;
$7,000.00
3.-^24.43
$1,094. 50
$4,056.50
$10,224.43
Individuals, $4,056.50; Other Sources,
Churches: Direct or through College Board.
College Board (Total Grant, $1,000)
Total Income
Deficit (Provided for by special funds) .
Students. — College
Preparatory
Others (Special)
Total (Men, 31; Women, 35) . . . .
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, i; Women,
Bible Study. — Required of all students.
Alumni and Alumnse. —
Ministers
Students now in Theological Seminaric
Foreign Missionaries
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers
Teaching
Law
Medicine
Other Professions
Business. — ; all Others, —
Total
463-35
4,056. 50
110.00
500.00
7.935-45
$2,288.
' Not yet formally operating as a college.
Administration Building and Library
Ladies' Hall
WHITWORTH COLLEGE
WHITWORTH COLLEGE, Tacoma, Washington
Co-educational. Organized 1890
Government. — By Twenty-four Trustees, who elect their successors. Two-thirds
must be members of the Presbyterian Church, and election must be approved by
Synod.
Period covered by this Report. — July i, 1911 — August 30, 1912.
Faculty. — Number of Members 17
Property. — Land (Acres, 14) $52,000.00
Buildings (No. of, 6) 87,500.00
Furniture and Equipment 8,000 . 00
Library: No. of Books, 5,500; Value 4,000.00
Total Property $151,500.00
Endowment. —
Income Producing $67,450.00
Non-income Producing 10,000.00
(Pledges toward additional Endowment P'und,
$50,000)
Total Endowment 77,450.00
Other Funds
Total Assets $228,950.00
Less Net Indebtedness ($5,526.85 subscription payable before
January i, 1913, toward debt) 27,176.35
Net Assets $201,773.65
Gifts Received During Year
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $17,739.43; Other Salaries, $2,750 $20,489.43
All other Expenses 10,705.35
Total Expenses (13 Months) $31,194.78
Income for Maintenance. — From Endowment $ 1,091.25
Student Fees 7,058 . 82
Room Rent, $1,718.45; Boarding Department,
$809.74 2,528 . 19
Individuals, $5,656.18; Other Sources, $7,300 12,956.18
Churches: Direct or through College Board 601 .08
College Board 2,050 . 00
Total Income 26,285.52
Deficit $4,909 . 26
Students. — College 61
Preparatory 51
Others (Special) 39
Total (Men, 61; Women, 90) 151
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 3; Women, 5) 8
Bible Study. — Required of all regular students.
Alumni and Alumnae. — Since the year 1890:
Ministers 4
Students now in Theological Seminaries 3
Foreign Missionaries i
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers
Teaching 26
Law 6
Medicine 7
Other Professions 10
Business, 8; all Others, 21 29
Total, Less i, counted twice 85
Note:— Whit worth College lays emphasis upon scholastic attainments. Two of her graduates have
qualified for the Rhodes Scholarship.
WILSON COLLEGE, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania
(Legal Name, Wilson Female CoIleKCl
For Women. Organized 1869. Opened 1870
Government. — By Twenty-nine Trustees, who elect their successors; a majority
must be members of the Presbyterian Church.
Period covered by this Report. — July i, 1911 — July i, 19 12.
Faculty. — Number of Members ^o
Property. — Land (Acres, 50) $ 41,540.90
Buildings (No. of, 14) 232,584. 15
Furniture and Equipment, Machinery and Fixtures 69,705 . 25
Library: No. of Books, 12,000; Value 10,633.30
Total Property $3 54 ,463 . 60
Endowment. — Income Producing 67,628.09
Other Funds
Total Assets $422,091.69
Less Net Indebtedness 10,000.00
Net Assets $412,091 .69
Gifts Received During Year
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $19,538.58; Other Salaries,*
$11,863.63 $31,402.21
All other Expenses 4.566 . 55
Total Expenses ^ ^ $35,968,76
Income for Maintenance. —
From Endowment
Student F"ees $ 3,272.09
Room Rent and Boarding Department 20.948. 79
Individuals, ; Other Sources, $4,541.14 4.541 • 14
Churches: Direct or through College Board
College Board
Total Income 28,762.02
Deficit $7,206. 74
Students. — College 184
Preparatory
Others (Special) 78
Total 262
Graduates 1911-12 50
Bible Study. — Required of all students.
Alumnae. — ^Since 1869; Alumnae details being prepared:
Ministers
Students now in Theological Seminaries
Foreign Missionaries
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers
Teaching
Law
Medicine
Other Professions '.
Business, — ; all Others, —
Total —
* Includes President's salary for six months.
THE UNIVERSITY OF WOOSTER, Wooster, Ohio
Co-cducalional. Organized 1866
Government. — By Twenty-seven Trustees, elected by the Synod of Ohio.
Period covered by this Report. — ^lay 31, iqii— June i, 1912.
Faculty. — Number of Members 39
Property.— Land (Acres, 55) $ 67,122.83
Buildings (No. of 24) 967,613.00
Furniture and Equipment 31,437.58
Library: No. of Books, 33,500; \"alue 25,000.00
Total Property $1,091,173.41
Endowment. —
Income Producing $1,112, 217. 11
Non-income Producing 972. 56
Total Endowment 1,113,189.67
Other Funds 38,439-46
Total Assets $2,242,802.54
Less Net Indebtedness, $6,094.58; and Salaries due, $13,880 19,974.58
Net Assets $2,222,827.96
Gifts Received During Year. —
For Various Funds, $3,000; Building, $81,437.50. . . $ 84,437.50
Equipment, $51,675.03; Endowment, $106,455.67. 158,130.70
Total $242,568.20
Expenses of Maintenance. —
Faculty Salaries, $54,120; Other Salaries, $11,361.40 $65,481.40
All other Expenses 43,357- 15
Total Expenses $108,838.55
Income for Maintenance. —
P'rom Endowment $61,620. 21
Student Fees 33,o75 - 34
Room Rent and Boarding Department, net 3,884.60
Individuals, ; Other Sources, $8,377.57 8,377.5?
Churches: Direct or through College Board 598-66
College Board 5° • 0°
Total Income 107,606.38
Deficit $1,232.17
Students.— College " 463
Preparatory 169
Others (including 1,025 short term students) i,375
Total, (Men, 358; Women, 2 74, regular students) 2,007
Graduates 1911-12 (Men, 44; Women, 51) 95
Bible Study. — Required of all regular students.
Alumni and Alumnae. — Since the year 1866:
Ministers 279
Students now in Theological Seminaries 20
Foreign Missionaries 67
Women in Mission Work
Other Christian Workers 26
Teaching 399
Law 13°
Medicine 98
Other Professions 259
Business, 128; all Others, 191 3^9
Total, Less 10, counted twice 1.587
" Finally, Brethren"
You have read the story.
You have learned of what has been accompHshed.
You have been given a panoramic view of what is
being done, though this book can give no conception of
the sacrilices and the heartaches which have accompanied
and still accompany the doing.
By faith, in much self-denial, through consecrated
toil, noble men and women have made possible your sense
of pride in your Church as you close this book.
Similar men and women are still toiling in a similar
manner to accomplish yet more for Christ and the Church.
Much more is yet to be done by Presbyterians.
Will You Help Do It?
Did You
have some part
in the work
of the past ?
mil You
do your part
in the work
of the future ?
Index
THE COLLEGE BOARD - page
An Anniversary .............. 3
Organization of Board, 1883 5
Growth of Presbyterian Colleges .......... 6
THE COLLEGES
Product of Presbyterian Colleges 11
Albany College 13
Albert Lea College 15
iAlma College 17
Arkansas Cumberland College ........... 19
Bellevue College 21
^^lackburn College ............. 23
Blairsvllle College . ' 25
v^uena Vista College ............. 27
VCarroU College 29
(■^yntral University of Kentucky ........... 31
^Xfoe College 33
Cumberland University 35
i/Davis and Elkins College 37
Elmira College 39
■Emporia, College of ............ 41
[^rove City College ........... .43
i.-'Hanover College .............. 45
fastings College 47
FHenry Kendall College 49
Highland College 51
Highland Park College 53
i6uron College 55
^ Idaho, College of 57
l/Illinois College 59
^James Millikin University
Decatur College and Industrial School ......... 61
Lincoln College 63
»/iamestown College ............. 65
Kentucky College for Women ........... 67
VLafayette College ............. 69
^Lake Forest College 71
Lenox College 73
Lincoln University ............. 75
Vtindenwood College ............ 77
viClacalester College ........... 79
•ilaryville College 81
i^issouri Valley College 83
Mdontana, College of ........... 85
^ New York University 87
/Occidental College 89
Oswego College 91
'^ark College .93
Irt'arsons College .95
i/i>ikevllle College 97
Reynolds College ............. 99
Texas Fairemont Seminary .......... 101
v'trinity University 103
v'fusculum College ............. 105
^ Wabash College 107
// Washington and Jefferson College ......... 109
■-^aynesburg (College ............. Ill
Western College .113
Westminster College, Colorado .......... 115
U^Vestminster College, Missouri .......... 117
^Westminster College, Utah 119
>Whitworth College 121
uWllson College 123
1/ Woostcr, University of 125
%
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Date Due
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1949
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LC579.P7C684 1913
Presbyterian colleges : the colleges
Princeton Theological Seminary-Speer Library
1 1012 00066 4765
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