Millikin University - Millidek Yearbook (Decatur, IL)

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NINETEEN TEN MILLIDEK ®fje Retool of lateral arte ALBERT R. TAYLOR, Ph. D., President JAMES D. ROGERS, Ph. D., Dean of the College JAMES D. ROGERS, Ph. D., Dean 9 A X, B K Professor of Ancient Languages Dean of the Faculty Utica Academy, 1885 ; Hamilton College, A. B. 1889; Columbia University, A. M. 1893 ; Ph. D. 1894; University of Berlin and Ameri- can School at Athens, 1894- 1896; Fellow in Columbia University, 1892-1894; Fellow by Courtesy, John Hopkins University, 1 Principal Boonville, N. Y., Academy, 1 1892; Lecturer in Greek, Columbia University, 1 896-1903. THOMAS W. GALLOWAY, Ph. D. 2 A E Professor of Biology Secretary of the Faculty Cumberland University, A. B. 1887, A. M. 1889, Ph. D. 1892; Harvard University, A. M. 1890; Natural History Sciences, Baird College, Mo., 1887-1889; Professor Biology, Missouri Valley College, 1 889- 1 902 ; Dean (ibid) 1898-1902. JAMES B. SHAW, D. Sc. 2 X, B K Professor of Mathematics Purdue University, B. S. 1889; M, S. 1890; D. Sc. 1893. DEAN ROGEKS Professor of Mathematics and Physics. Illinois College, 1890-1898; Professor of Mathematic-. Michigan Military Academy. 1898-1899: Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Kenyon College. 1 899- 1 903. ROBERT J. KELLOGG. Ph. D. B K Professor of Modern Languages Cornell University. A. B. 1891, Ph. D. 1896; Fellow in Comparative Philology. 1892- 1893 ; Teacher Languages. Cascadilla School, 1 891-1 893 ; Ithaca High School. 1895-1896: Instructor in Greek, Colgate Academy. 1896- 1899; Professor of Greek. Richmond (Va.) College. 1 897- 1 90 1 : Instructor of Modern Languages. Jones Summer School. 1895-1896 and 1 898- 1 903. ALBERT T. MILLS. A. M. Professor of History and Political Science State Normal School of Kansas. 1893. also 1896: University of Michigan, Ph. B. 1899: Lhiiversitv of Chicago Graduate Stu- dent, 1899; Universitv of Michigan. A. M. 1908. Assistant Model Department, Kansas State Normal School. 1895-1896: Instructor and Professor of History and Civil Government. North Dakota State Agricultural College, 1899- 1903. ' A thousand silent vears ago. ' -Dean Rogers. 18

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T NINETEEN TEN M I L LI D E K g d)ool of liberal arts those who w iate subjects, wm. « while election i,h to specialize in language or science, while , « effectively successive generations of men, clea 1 and most .«« unparaUe led success of us gradu- demons.ra.ng by the u , r es 5 to ffs s, only accompli— and theor.es DEAN ROGERS ' STUDIO -, „. limits is permitted in the more technical within certain prescribed hunt is , branches such as fine or applied an ts don : music . From lime immemona the Lib , a 1 the same pos.Uon today. It seems to 1 « ' ' -- ' rl ihiugs temporal. ' studio . rp e i eac ers in the which unfit them for the life o tbeir nn community, the halls of eg is la », cab „ iet . bar the press and the whole domain 01 l , )f the ' a „d the presidency, have come .eminently the 2. Uft humanity above the sordid and the commonplace. -Come not within the measure of my wrath. ' -Madge Blake. 16

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NINETEEN TEN MILLIDEK GRACE PATTEN CONANT, A. M. Professor of English Language and Literature Bates College, A. B. 1893; Cornell University, A. M. 1897; Fellow in English, Cornell University and University of Chicago, 1898 and 1899, respectively. Instructor in English, Vermont Academv, 1893-1896, and Woman ' s College, Baltimore, 1900; Associate Professor of English (ibid), 1 901-1904; Professor of English, Western College, Ohio, 1905- 1906. BENJAMIN B. JAMES, A. M. Professor of Physics (See School of Pedagogy) JOHN C. HESSLER, Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry A. B. University of Chicago, 1896; Ph. D. University of Chicago, 1899; Instructor of Science, Lake High School, Chi- cago, 1890-1892; Instructor Chemistry, Hyde Park High School, Chicago, 1892-1899; Instructor of Chemistry, University of Chi- cago, 1 899- 1 907. BINNEY GUNNISON, A. B. Professor of Public Speaking A. B. Harvard, 1886; Newton Theological Institution, 1887- 1889; Diploma in Theology, Crazier Theological Seminary, 1890; School of Expression, Speaker ' s Diploma, 1894, Philo- sophical Diploma 1907; Assistant Pastor, People ' s M. E. church, Boston, 1891-1893; Instructor in Elocution and English Com- position, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 1893; Instructor, Wor- cester Academy, 1895-1896; Jones Instructor of Elocution, And- over Theological Seminary, 1900- 1907. THEOPHILE JAMES MEEK, B. D. Professor of Biblical History and Literature University of Toronto, B. A. 1903; University of Toronto and Knox College, Toronto, 1903-4; McCormick Theological Seminary, 1904-1906; Nettie F. McCormick Travelling Fellow in Hebrew, 1936-1908; University of Marburg, 1906; University of Berlin, 1906-1908. Required work, except examination, com- pleted for Ph. D., at University of Berlin; American school of Oriental Study and Research, Jerusalem, 1908; McCormick Theological Seminary, B. D., 1909. LUCY M. VALENTINE Dean of Women Burr and Burton Seminary; Mr. Roe ' s School, Cornwall- on-the-Hudson. Special work in Drury College, 1886-1887; Ten years ' travel and study abroad; Associate Principal, Mrs. Backus ' School for Girls, St. Paul, 1903-1904; Special Course University of Minneapolis; Teacher St. Mark ' s Industrial School, Minneap- olis; Assistant in Domestic Art, College of Agriculture, Univer- sity of Minnesota, 1906-1907; Teacher of Domestic Art in vaca- tion city schools of Minnesota. ISABELLA T. MACHAN, A. M. Associate Professor of Ancient Languages Wellesley College, A. B. 1887; Columbia University, 1902; Wellesley College, A. M. 1905; Teacher Ancient Languages, Franklin School. 1888-1889; Preceptress Hebron Academy, 1 889- 1 898, Ancient Languages and History. The tumult reaches the stars. — Hazing. 18