Milligan College - Buffalo Yearbook (Elizabethton, TN)

Page 20 text:

BUFFALO ASA FRAZIER CUCIIRANH, B. S. Cumberland University, B. S. Vanderbilt University. University of Tennessee DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE Assistant Dean of Men. Athletic Committee. Anj ' one who falls a bit below his caliber in Prof. Cochrane ' s class decides he is a per- fect bear and trembles at his voice. But, really, beneath all this is a kind, sympathetic heart, that is ready at any time to lend a helping hand. Prof. Cochrane is readily recognized as a master in his profession. His students love and reverence him both for his scholarship and gentility. SAMUEL JACKSON HYDER, B. S. Milligan College, B. S. University of Tennessee. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Treasurer of the College and Boarding Department. Student Organization Committee. A quiet, reserved, rather unassuming sort of person but one who lets little escape him and is always at his post. Of a rather poetic turn of mind, and delights in enter- taining us at chapel. To know Prof. Hj der one must take Trig under him. He has been true to his Alma Mater and is one of the best liked and most loyal men on the hill. HENRY GRADY ROOKER, B. A. Vanderbilt University, B. A. Peabody College. DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH AND ENGLISH Classification Committee. Student Organization Committee. Athletic Committee. Prof. Rooker is one of Milligan ' s most thoughtful and energetic men. It is an accepted fact that all of his students must do real work. Prof. Rooker possesses ability to organize. He works at each task undertaken with determination and accomplishes results. VVe prophesy that his work as a great teacher has only begun. EJ Page Fourteen Bi:= 1923 JTB

Page 19 text:

BUFFALO WILLIS BAXTER BOYD, A. B, A. M. Burritt College, Graduate Student of Uni- versity of Chicago. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY AND EDUCATION Dean of Men, Milligan College, 1914-1923. Chairman of Athletic Committee. Member of Classification Committee. Must we resort to words to describe a man who embodies the spirit of Milligan, who portrays the essence of loyalty, fidelity and true worth? Indeed, words are inade- quate. To the students of Milligan Col- lege, Dean Boyd, is not only the polished scholar, but the very impersonation of high ideals, and all that is noblest and best in human character. Greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for his friend. Surely Dean Boyd is Milligan ' s truest friend. MAURICE BERTRAND INGLE, A. B. Kansas Christian College, A. M. Fellow British Chronological Association, First honors Modern Languages, Indianapolis Classical School. Mathematics and Physics, Harvard. DEPARTMENT OF SPANISH AND HISTORY DEAN OF BIBLE INSTITUTE Prof. Ingle has proven to us the reality of the Master ' s words, If any man would be great among you, let him become the servant of all. With untiring effort and unbounded kindness he has labored for us and with us. As Dean of the Bible Institute he is well prepared, having been minister of First Church, Jacksonville, Fla. ; First Church, Columbia, S. C. ; State Evangelist in Florida and South Carolina, and general evangelist in the United States. Page Thirteen nr - A

Page 21 text:

It BUFFALO ' ' ' i - ' CLARENCE HOLTEN POAGE, A. M. Kentuckj ' University, A. B. Transylvania Universit} , A. M. John Hopkins University. University of Chicago. E)EPARTMENT OF ENGLISH AND GERMAN Sponsor of Dramatic Club, Counselor of Gideon ' s Band, Faculty representative on the Periscope and Buffalo Staffs, Member of the Student Organization Committee. A man whose character is above reproach. His friends are legion in number and loyal in nature. He is a preaclier as well as a teacher, but his hobby of hobbies is etymology. He finds recreation in changing employment, for it is difficult to find him when he is not busy. His theory of life is that progress must be eternalhr continuous. WALTER EVERETT HARMAN, B. A.; B. D. Tri-State College, .-Xngola, Lidiana. Honor graduate of Drake Universitv. DEPARTMENT OF SACRED LITERATURE Counselor of Gideon ' s Band and pastor of the local church. Milligan College is exceedingly fortunate in having in her Bible Department such an exceptionally able and broad-minded man as Prof. Walter E. Harman. He comes from the North-West where he was engaged in evangelistic work. His potent personality and his forceful method of presenting ideas make him a favorite with all who attend his classes. He believes in looking the world square in the face and those around him learn to respect manliness, truth, and courage. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS WRIGHT, Ph. D. University of Chattanooga, A. M., Ph. D. DEPARTMENT OF ANCIENT LANGUAGES So his life has flowed from its mysterious urn, a sacred stream, In whose calm depths the beautiful and pure alone are mirrored. Dr. Wright is a scholar, a gentleman, and a Christian in the fullest meaning of the words. He is loved, revereneced, and respected by all with whom he comes in contact. His nature radiates sunshine and optimism. Professor of Ancient Language in the College of Liberal Arts, University of Chatta- nooga, for twenty-four years, during twenty of which he was Dean of the Institution. Page Fifteen