Milligan College - Buffalo Yearbook (Elizabethton, TN)

Page 15 text:

H HI FACULTY Professors are human, we discovered, and we were glad of it, because the learning process at its best is an exchange between human personalities. Milligan has always been noted for the closs relationship between faculty and students which would be impossible in a larger college. And all our professors are interesting people, well worth getting acquainted with. These people are capable and well-trained educators that sacrifice a great amount of their lives so that we may leave these halls as wiser and more capable people than we were when we entered. In the course of time they have been understanding counsel- lors unto us so that we might take the proper path for us as individuals. Whether or not this will be a successful attempt will depend largely on that individual, but we do hope that no matter what does become of us, we will carry some little part of these lives with us to make us greater than we would ordinarily be. We wish to take this opportunity to sincerely thank OUR FACULTY for services so nobly rendered. May your lives be endowed by greater blessings than ever before. SAM J. HYDER Mathematics IVOR JONES History . ELMER C. LEWIS Executive Vice-President MRS. SHIRLEY LONG Resident Nurse HODGE MATHES Romantic Languages ROBERT MILLHORN Bookkeeper THOMAS MILLIGAN Psychology CONSTANCE MYNATT Physical Education

Page 14 text:

FACULTY Milligan graduates will remember that the college campus is richly endowed by nature and universally admired. The groves of trees, the shrubbery, the winding creek with the oaks on the hillside, make it a scene of unusual beauty and a pleasant place to go to school. We shall not soon forget the several different appear- ances of Buffalo Mountain, four miles from the campus, rising to a height of four thousand feet. CHARLES AKARD Chemistry BERT E. ALWARD Business Administration MRS. ALMA BROWN English JAMES A. BURNS Religion WANDA LEE COIL English FRANCES CONOVER Home Economics ARTHUR B. EDWARDS Religion LOIS HALE Registrar

Page 16 text:

WHO LEAD AND Leading the faculty and students are three people who are very seldom given the credit they so honestly deserve. These people are Donald G. Sahli, Academic Dean of the College; Harley F. York, Dean of Men; and Mildred Wel- shimer, Dean of Women. Upon Dean Sahli lies the responsibility of academic matters as well as the welfare of all the students. For the first semester the Dean was acting in the capacity of president which alone was an enormous job within itself. He has very ably filled this task and all others that have been for the welfare of the school. Next on our list is Dean York who has been with us for the past two years. His job has been one that consisted of many diversified problems which arise in everyday school life. These he has taken in his calm stride and easy going manner which to any man is a great asset. Last but by no means least on our list is Miss Welshimer, the Dean of Milligan College women. She has, in her three years at Milligan, been a spiritual guide to the girls that have come and gone from the halls of Hardin. A leader in religious and social life on the campus, she has a winning personality that is hard to beat anywhere. Ray Stahl, Executive Secretary, confers with Mrs. Mina Ruth Ripley and Robert M i If horn about plans for a greater Milligan. GUY OAKES Education EDWIN OLDS Physical Education BETTY JANE OSTERLAND Music