Sesquicentennial Celebration

Transcription

Sesquicentennial Celebration
Sesquicentennial
Celebration
FAITH, ARTS
& CULTURE
2016-17
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
On December 10, 1866, the Buffalo Male and
Female Institute was officially chartered by the
state of Tennessee. In 1881, Josephus Hopwood
elevated the school to collegiate rank and
renamed it Milligan College.
In 2016, 150 years later, Milligan is celebrating its
sesquicentennial by hosting a number of faith, arts,
and culture events that commemorate the college’s
rich history. Join us as we celebrate a very special
occasion for Buff Nation.
This icon means the event has been especially
planned for the Milligan sesquicentennial celebration.
All events are free and open to the public unless otherwise noted.
Schedule subject to change. Visit www.milligan.edu/arts for more information.
Thank you to our current sesquicentennial year sponsors.*
PLATINUM SPONSORS
GOLD SPONSORS
SILVER SPONSOR
2
WWW.MILLIGAN.EDU/ARTS
*as of July 25, 2016
Forward
with Faith
The Milligan College Story
Forward with Faith
Festival of One Act Plays
THEATRE
Forward with Faith:
The Milligan
College Story
October 20 and 22, 7:30 p.m.
October 23, 2:30 p.m.
McGlothlin-Street Theatre, Gregory Center
Forward with Faith: The Milligan College Story is an
original play that celebrates 150 years of Milligan
history from its early days as the Buffalo Male and
Female Institute to its current status as a nationallyrecognized Christian liberal arts college. A multigenerational cast, along with music and photos, bring
to life the stories of men and women whose faith in
God enabled them to lead the school “forward ever.”
All seats are $5. Advance tickets go on sale October 1
at the Milligan Bookstore, 423.461.8733.
Spring Theatrical Production
March 23, 24, and 25, 7:30 p.m.
March 26, 2:30 p.m.
McGlothlin-Street Theatre, Gregory Center
All seats are $5. Advance tickets go on sale March 1
at the Milligan Bookstore, 423.461.8733.
30th Annual Festival of
One Act Plays
April 24, 25, and 26, 6 p.m.
McGlothlin-Street Theatre, Gregory Center
This perennial favorite features a collection of both
original and published one act plays all directed,
designed, and performed by Milligan students. Come
see the talent of the theatre area on full display!
WWW.MILLIGAN.EDU/ARTS
3
MUSIC
Men in Song Choral Festival
September 24-25
Finale concert: September 25, 4 p.m.
Mary B. Martin Auditorium, Seeger Chapel
Male singers of all ages are invited to a two-day choral
festival led by music professor Dr. Noah DeLong,
along with colleagues from the ETSU choral area.
Participants will join a festival chorus to learn and
perform several pieces of music in a public concert.
Other featured performers include Milligan’s Heard
Mentality, Appalachian Men’s Ensemble (AMEn),
Appalachian Men’s Express, ETSU BucsWorth Men’s
Choir, and MECCA Men. Free for any students; $15 for
adults (includes music and Saturday lunch).
Serena Dalton
October 13, 11 a.m.
Mary B. Martin Auditorium, Seeger Chapel
Blending pop, folk, and soul, singer-songwriter Serena
Dalton will perform songs from her new album, Rip
Tide, as part of a US tour she is doing on behalf of
Remember The Children, a mission in Romania started
by alum Andy Baker (Milligan ’88, Emmanuel ’98).
Homecoming Concert:
And All that Jazz
October 22, 3:30 p.m.
Mary B. Martin Auditorium, Seeger Chapel
In honor of Milligan’s 150th celebration, the music
department will present a short, family-friendly
concert that showcases a variety of great jazz hits
including “The Pink Panther Theme,” “Straighten
Up and Fly Right,” “Blue Skies,” and many more.
This concert will feature the Milligan Concert Choir,
Women’s Chorale, Heritage, Heard Mentality, Jazz
Ensemble, and the Milligan Orchestra.
Serena Dalton
4
WWW.MILLIGAN.EDU/ARTS
Senior Voice Recital: Riley Prickett
November 4, 7:30 p.m.
Mary B. Martin Auditorium, Seeger Chapel
Vocal performance major Riley Prickett will present
a senior voice recital featuring arias from Dido and
Aeneas and Carmen along with songs by Brahms,
Britten, Schubert, and Fauré. While at Milligan, Prickett
has been a member of numerous ensembles including
the Concert Choir, Women’s Chorale, and Heritage.
In 2015, she received the Women’s Chorale Award
and the Outstanding Music Student Award.
Orchestra: Celtic Reflections
November 5, 7:30 p.m.
Mary B. Martin Auditorium, Seeger Chapel
The Milligan Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Kellie
Brown, will present a fall concert, “Celtic Reflections,”
highlighting music from Ireland and Scotland with
beautiful ballads, Gaelic hymns, and toe-tapping reels
and fiddle tunes. Music professor Dr. Noah DeLong and
Doug Grove-DeJarnett, minister of music at Munsey
United Methodist Church, will be the featured soloists
performing beloved Celtic classics including “Danny
Boy” and “Irish Blessing.”
Jazz Ensemble: Retrospective
November 18, 7:30 p.m.
Mary B. Martin Auditorium, Seeger Chapel
The Jazz Ensemble will celebrate its 16th anniversary
with “Retrospective,” a program of songs from past
concerts, featuring some of the best-loved jazz
compositions and arrangements that were favorites
of audiences and ensemble members during the Jazz
Ensemble’s 16-year history.
Homecoming Concert: And All that Jazz
Riley Prickett
Jazz Combo
Concert Choir: Through the Storm,
I Will Rise
December 1, 8 p.m.
Sub7, McMahan Student Center
The Jazz Combo will present a fall concert featuring a
variety of jazz styles. Swing, Latin, and rock genres are
incorporated into the arrangements of this ensemble
that emphasizes improvisation and small group
performance. Sub7 is transformed into a jazz club for
the evening’s concert.
Christmas Concert
December 3 and 4, 7:30 p.m.
Mary B. Martin Auditorium, Seeger Chapel
The glorious sounds and sights of the season will be
a great start to your Christmas festivities as the music
department presents its annual Christmas concert.
The performance will feature choirs, orchestra, brass
choir, and the organ in the beautifully-decorated
Seeger Chapel. The evening also will include a carol
sing-along and conclude with a moving candle-lighting
and singing of “Silent Night.” The concert is free, but
an offering with a suggested donation of $5 will be
taken to benefit the Milligan music program.
Women in Song Choral Festival
March 17-18
Finale Concert, March 18, 7:30 p.m.
Mary B. Martin Auditorium, Seeger Chapel
This inaugural festival will feature female singers from
across the region. Participants will sing in a festival
chorus, conducted by guest clinician Eliza Rubinstein,
artistic director of the Orange County Women’s
Chorus, and present a public concert featuring music
by women composers. Also, the finale will include
performances by the Milligan Women’s Chorale,
conducted by Dr. Noah DeLong; Bella Voce; Cantemus;
and the ETSU Belles. Registration is $10 (includes
music and Saturday dinner).
March 19, 3 p.m.
Mary B. Martin Auditorium, Seeger Chapel
The Concert Choir, directed by Dr. Noah DeLong,
will cap their biennial choir tour with a home concert,
presenting songs of trial, perseverance, and faith,
including “Precious Lord,” “When Visited by Storms,”
“I Will Rise,” and many more.
Women’s Chorale: The Music of
Mario Castelnuovo-Tedesco
April 2, 3 p.m.
Mary B. Martin Auditorium, Seeger Chapel
The Women’s Chorale, conducted by Dr. Noah
DeLong, will present an exciting and varied program
of choral music. The highlight of the concert will
be a short cantata by Italian-American composer
Mario Castelnuovo-Tedesco titled “Naomi and Ruth,”
featuring Erin Raines (’13) on piano and senior Riley
Prickett as the soprano soloist. The concert also
will include a guest performance by cello instructor
Cherylonda Fitzgerald.
Orchestra: In Remembrance
and Celebration
April 22, 7:30 p.m.
Mary B. Martin Auditorium, Seeger Chapel
The Milligan Orchestra, directed by Dr. Kellie Brown,
will conclude its season with a spring concert
presenting works of remembrance and celebration.
Selections include music from the film Chariots of
Fire; “Remembrance,” by Sarah Gibson, in response
to 9/11; and “Jubilant Overture,” by Josh Reznicow.
The highlight of the concert will be the Concert Choir
joined by several area high school choirs performing
Vivaldi’s “Gloria.”
Heritage and Heard Mentality
April 30, 7:30 p.m.
McGlothlin-Street Theatre, Gregory Center
Join Heard Mentality, directed by Rachel Helton, and
Heritage, directed by Dr. Noah DeLong, for a fun-filled
evening of a cappella music. The finale will feature the
combined ensembles.
Christmas Concert
Concert Choir
WWW.MILLIGAN.EDU/ARTS
5
Teresa Crowe
Joel Carillet
Art from the Buffalo School
VISUAL ARTS
Teresa Crowe: Offerings
September 1-25
September 25, closing reception, 2-4 p.m.
Milligan Art Gallery, Derthick Hall
Knoxville-native Teresa Crowe will present Offerings, an
arts showcase of her collage, mixed media, and found
object assemblages and boxes. Her work has been
shown at the Knoxville Hope auction, the Knoxville
Dogwood Arts festival, the Knoxville Arts Council, Laurel
and Havonic galleries in the Knoxville Candy Factory,
and on WATE TV’s Live at Five program.
4th Annual Book+Art Exhibit
October 21-22, P.H. Welshimer Library
Reimagine books as the raw material and inspiration
for works of art! The exhibit runs in conjunction with
Milligan’s Homecoming each fall. All interested Milligan
faculty, staff, students, alumni, and area community
members are encouraged to submit entries beginning
October 17. Submissions must be received at the library
no later than October 21 at noon. Prizes will be awarded
to lucky entrants in a random draw.
Joel Carillet:
And Who Is My
Neighbor?
October 22-November 30
October 22, opening reception, 11 a.m.-12 p.m.
Milligan Art Gallery, Derthick Hall
Inspired by the parable of the Good Samaritan, alumnus
Joel Carillet (Milligan ’96, Emmanuel ’99) presents a
series of photographs called And Who Is My Neighbor?
The show covers several countries, and each image—of
people, landscapes, and current events—connects to
that important question.
Art from the Buffalo School
February 3, opening reception, 7-9 p.m.
Nelson Fine Art Center, Johnson City, TN
Throughout the month of February, an array of artwork
from Milligan students will be on display in the exhibit
Art from the Buffalo School at the Nelson Fine Art Center
in downtown Johnson City. The show, now in its 15th
year, features student paintings, drawings, photography,
mixed media, and graphic design.
Senior Art Exhibitions
Milligan Art Gallery, Derthick Hall
Each student will have an opening reception,
2-4 p.m., Sunday afternoon
Brittany Helms
January 29-February 3
Photography
Abbi Jones
February 12-17
Photography
Collin Hawley
February 19-24
Photography
Collin Hawley
Carly Owen
February 26-March 3
Fine Art
Tori Duncan
March 19-24
Photography
Katelyn Johnson
Carly Owen
March 26-31
Photography
Sarah Knapton
April 2-7
Fine Art
Brittany Helms
April 9-14
Fine Art
6
WWW.MILLIGAN.EDU/ARTS
Katelyn Johnson
Juried Art Exhibition
Elizabeth Ellis
Buffalo Tales
22nd Annual Juried Art Exhibition
April 23-28
April 23, opening reception, 2-4 p.m.
Milligan Art Gallery, Derthick Hall
The 22nd annual Juried Art Exhibition showcases the
top Milligan student art projects from 2016-17. Only
the best art, photography, sculpture, and graphic
design projects will be selected for display, and
awards of excellence and merit will be given to
standout pieces.
STORYTELLING
& FILM
The Jonesborough
Storytellers Guild
9th Annual Buffalo Tales
An evening of storytelling with members of the
Jonesborough Storytellers Guild. Tickets are $5 for
adults and $3 for students at the door. Proceeds will
defray costs of the storytelling class for students.
An evening of storytelling featuring Milligan storytelling
students as part of their final exam.
September 9, 7 p.m.
McGlothlin-Street Theatre, Gregory Center
Whatsoever Things
are True
October 4, 7:30 p.m.
McGlothlin-Street Theatre, Gregory Center
The Milligan Arts Council welcomes renowned
storyteller and 1964 Milligan alumna Elizabeth
Ellis for a unique performance to celebrate the
college’s sesquicentennial. A favorite at the National
Storytelling Festival, Ellis is a versatile, riveting teller
of Appalachian tales and stories of heroic American
women. This performance, including personal tales
of her childhood in Carter County and her student
days at Milligan, is designed to help listeners see the
activity of the spirit in our lives.
December 1, 4 p.m. and 7 p.m.
April 27, 4 p.m. and 7 p.m.
McGlothlin-Street Theatre, Gregory Center
The 17th Annual Short Film Festival
April 28, 6 p.m.
McGlothlin-Street Theatre, Gregory Center
Lights. Camera. Action! Come out and see short
films created entirely by Milligan students in this
long-running festival.
WWW.MILLIGAN.EDU/ARTS
7
Milligan Campus Scenes: Then and Now
Sesquicentennial Spirit Week
SPECIAL EVENTS
& SPEAKERS
History Through the Eyes of Milligan
Check milligan.edu/150
for dates, topics, and locations
Join some of Milligan’s most beloved retired professors
in a unique opportunity to step back into the classroom
and learn how the college survived, thrived, and
flourished in the midst of world events from its founding
and beyond. Join Dr. Bert Allen, Mr. Dennis Helsabeck,
Coach Duard Walker, Dr. R. David Roberts, Dr. Jack
Knowles, Dr. Pat Magness, Dr. Bill Gwaltney, and Dr. Bob
Wetzel in this special sesquicentennial offering. Classes
are scheduled to meet on Tuesday evenings at 6 p.m.
Where the Buffs Roam:
Milligan’s Campus Through 150 Years
September 1-December 9
Derthick Hall, front lobby
Photographs from the Milligan College Archives and
Special Collections and the Helsabeck Archives will
display campus scenes from Milligan’s 150 years.
Christian Education, the Hope of the World: An Early History of
Milligan College
September 1-December 9
P. H. Welshimer Library, main floor
This archival exhibit from the Milligan College Archives
and Special Collections will showcase historic deeds
and documents relating to the founders of the Buffalo
Male and Female Institute and Milligan College,
8
Dr. Charlie Starr
WWW.MILLIGAN.EDU/ARTS
including the 1867 subscription list of 79 names who
donated to build the Buffalo Institute, later named
Milligan College.
Milligan Campus Scenes:
Then and Now
Online Interactive Exhibit:
library.milligan.edu/archives/thenandnow
This online interactive display captures past and
present scenes of Milligan’s campus and compares
these from one perspective. Through the P. H.
Welshimer Memorial Library and Milligan College
Archives and Special Collections, this project was
created collaboratively by alum Micah Stephens (’16);
David Baker, digital resources and web development
specialist; and Lindsay Kenderes, college archivist.
Faculty Lecture Series: Dr. Paul Blowers
September 6, 6 p.m., Hyder Auditorium
Church history professor Dr. Paul Blowers will deliver
a lecture on Maximus the Confessor (588-662), a monk
and theologian famous for defending the idea that
Jesus wasn’t just a divinely manipulated puppet but
exercised his own fully-human will in obedience to the
Father. Blowers recently published a new book on the
subject called Maximus the Confessor: Jesus Christ and
the Transfiguration of the World.
Dr. Charlie Starr
September 20, 11 a.m.
Mary B. Martin Auditorium, Seeger Chapel
7 p.m., Hyder Auditorium
Noted C. S. Lewis scholar Dr. Charlie Starr will shed
new light on the beloved Christian writer and author of
the Chronicles of Narnia, C. S. Lewis. By painstakingly
Sesquicentennial Gala
Celebrating
Years
of SCHOLARSHIP, COMMUNITY, and FAITH
October 21, 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Steve Lacy Fieldhouse, upper level
Join us for this black tie optional dinner as the
Milligan community celebrates its sesquicentennial
in grand style. The evening will include a stroll through
Milligan’s 150-year history in story and song.
$35 per person until September 30 then $40. Purchase tickets by
October 10 at www.milligan.edu/homecoming or 423.461.8917.
mapping out changes in the beloved author’s
handwriting, Starr has found a way to precisely date
Lewis manuscripts which could never be dated before.
Starr’s presentation is sponsored by Milligan’s Office of
Undergraduate Research.
Faculty Lecture Series:
Kenny Suit
Faculty Lecture Series:
Dr. Trini Rangel
Film studies professor Kenny Suit will address the
history, protocol, and evolution of academic costume
in his upcoming lecture, “Cap and Frown: How
Academic Dress Has Become an Academic Mess.” Suit
is a member of The Burgon Society, a British fellowship
founded to promote the study of international
academic dress.
September 26, 6 p.m., Hyder Auditorium
Exercise science professor Dr. Trini Rangel will present
“Religiosity and the Development of Obesity” where he
will identify the level of religious activity among
adolescents as it relates to later levels of depression
and social support and then, ultimately, to adult
obesity. The lecture is based on his recent
doctoral dissertation.
Sesquicentennial
Spirit Week
September 26-30
Food, clothing, music, and hairstyles have changed
a lot over the college’s 150 years. This fun-filled week
will honor those changes and celebrate the spirit that
is at the heart of Milligan College.
October 18, 6 p.m.
Check milligan.edu/arts for location
Sesquicentennial
Letterboxing
Homecoming: October 2015October 2016
Nothing says adventure quite like a yearlong treasure
hunt! Using clues that will test your Milligan trivia
knowledge, riddling abilities, and local navigational
skills, this foray into the world of outdoor questing will
provide fun for the whole family to enjoy. For more
information and to receive clues, contact Campus
Activities Director Jason Onks, jonks@milligan.edu.
WWW.MILLIGAN.EDU/ARTS
9
Hopwood Grave The Eleanore L. Campbell Ladies
Wreath-laying
Conference with Renee Swope
February 25, 9 a.m.–3 p.m.
Ceremony
October 22, 9 a.m.
Happy Valley Cemetery
Phi Alpha Theta history honor society will lay a wreath
at the graves of Josephus and Sarah Eleanor LaRue
Hopwood at the “Hopwood Obelisk” in Happy Valley
Cemetery. Milligan alumnus Clinton Holloway (’95)
and professor Dr. Theodore N. Thomas will officiate.
Sesquicentennial
Chapel Service:
Celebrating God’s
Faithfulness
October 23, 9:30-10:30 a.m.
Mary B. Martin Auditorium, Seeger Chapel
Join the Milligan community for a unique worship
service of song, liturgy, and the Lord’s Supper to honor
God’s faithfulness.
An Evening with Local Author
W.M. Driscoll
January 31, 7 p.m., P.H. Welshimer Library
The Milligan Arts Council presents an evening with
poet and writer W.M. (William) Driscoll. Enjoy an
evening sitting around tables with delectable treats,
listening to readings, and chatting about his fantasy
series, Godsfade. Books will be available for purchase
and signing after the event. For more information,
contact canderson@milligan.edu.
Faculty Lecture Series:
Dr. John Jackson
February 13, 6 p.m., Hyder Auditorium
Bible professor Dr. John Jackson will speak on
“Imaging God: The Old Testament and the Work
of Being Human.” Jackson currently is working on
a textbook for his Old Testament theology class
and will speak of the challenges of reading the Old
Testament out of its own context as a Christian. ​
Renee Swope
10
WWW.MILLIGAN.EDU/ARTS
McGlothlin-Street Theatre, Gregory Center
Renee Swope is a national speaker and best-selling
author of A Confident Heart and A Confident Heart
Devotional. For 20 years, she has worked in ministry
leadership roles and co-hosted the radio show
Everyday Life with Lysa & Renee. Registration opens
January 1: $40 per person by January 31, then $45.
For more info, call 423.461.8710.
The Henry and Emerald Webb
Lecture Series: Rick Raines
February 28 and March 2, 11 a.m.
Mary B. Martin Auditorium, Seeger Chapel
The college’s annual Webb Lecture Series welcomes
Milligan alum Rick Raines (’86), who has served
congregations in Kentucky and New York, and
currently is the senior minister with his home
congregation, Fairmount Christian Church in
Mechanicsville, Virginia. He holds a Master of
Divinity from Southern Seminary.
7th Annual Edible Books Festival
April 10-11, 10 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
P.H. Welshimer Library
Check out how Milligan students, faculty, and staff
whip-up an edible treat with a book theme! Past
entries include everything from creative concoctions
based on book titles to depictions of famous literary
characters. Entries will be showcased in the Welshimer
Room of the library on April 10, and everyone is invited
to view and vote on the entries. On April 11, prizes will
be awarded and the entries can be eaten!
4th Annual RISE Above Conference
April 20, 2-8 p.m., Derthick Hall
A showcase of Milligan’s mentored undergraduate
research, the RISE Above Conference features scholarly
and creative research from all disciplines and majors.
Rick Raines
Edible Books Festival
T
his award-winning, full-color coffee-table book
recounts the 150-year history of the college and
contains over 300 rarely-seen photos and images of
artifacts from the Milligan College Archives. A great
gift for the Milligan Buffs in your life.
These hardback, limited-edition books are $34.95
and may be purchased through the Milligan College
Bookstore—online by visiting www.milligan.edu/150
or by calling 800.446.4045.
WWW.MILLIGAN.EDU/ARTS
11
FOR A COMPLETE LISTING
OF EVENTS OR TO BE ADDED
TO OUR EMAIL LIST,
SCAN THIS CODE OR VISIT
MILLIGAN.EDU/ARTS.
PO Box 500 | Milligan College, TN 37682
MWI
PAID
NON-PROFIT ORG
U.S. POSTAGE