ANNUAL CATALOGUE OF TIlE ~HIO UNIVERSIT ATHENS, OHIO: PUBLISHED RY THE UNIVERSITY. 1876. GAZETTE STEAM PRINTING HO USE,.Rear of L 0. 0. F. Building, Columbus, Ohio. Calendar for I 7 6 —77. THURSDAY, JUTNE 1, Examinations of Seniors begin. TUESDAY, JUNE 13, Regular Examinations begin. SUNDAY, JUNE 18, Baccalaureate Addlress. TUESDAY, JUNE 20, Prize contest between Athenian and Philomathean Societies. WEtDNESDAY, JUSE 21, Annual Meeting of the Trustees. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, Alumni Anniversary and Reunion. TiURSDAY, JUNE 22, COMMENCEMENT. SUMMER VACATION. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, Examinations for admission. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM BER 6,,Fall Term begins. THURSDAY, NOVEIBER 23, Thanksgiving Holiday. TUESDAY, NOVEIMBER 28, Examinations begin. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, Fall Term closes. SATURDAY, DECENIBER 2, Winter Term begins. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, Close for HGlidays. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, Exercises resumed. TUESDAY, MARCH 6, Examinati;ns begin. FRIDAY, MARCH 9, Winter Term closes. SPRING VACATION. TUESDAY, MARCH 27, Spring Term begins. THURSDAY, A MAY 31, Examination of Seniors. THURSDAY, JUSE 14, Regular Examinations begin. SUNDAY, JUNE 17, Baccalaureate Address. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, Annual Meeting of the Trustees. TTURSDAY, JUNE 21, COMI MENCEMENT. TRUSTEE S. Applointed. WILLrIAM H. SCOTT, ((-officio,) - - A tllens, - - - Gov. R. B. HAYES, (ex-officio,) - Columbus, - REv. Amios MILLER, A. M., M- Marshfield, - 1832 HoN. A. G. BROWN, - - Athens, - - 1841 HON. V. B. HORTON, - Polyeroy, - - 1844 HON. JOHN WELCH, - - - Athens, - - 1848 HON. LEONIDAS JEWETT, - - - Athens, - - - 1849 JOSEPH M. DANA, Esq., - - - Athens, - - 1851 HON. ROBERT WRIGHT, - - - Logan, - - - 1852 HORACE WVILSON, Esq., - - - Columbus, - 1853 HON. J. E. HANNA. - M'Connelsville, 1854 HON. GEORGE M. WOODBRIDGE, - Marietta, - 1857 REV. J. M. TRIMBLE, D. D., - - - Colunbus, - - 1860 REV. BARZILLAI N. SPAHR, - - Columbus, - 1861 HoN. E. H. MOORE, - - - Athens, - - - 1861 WM. WADIDLE, M. D., - - - - Chillicothe, - 1864 HON. H. S. BUNDY, - - Jackson, - - 1864 HON. WAILLIAM P. JOHNSON, M. D., - Indianapolis, 1866 HON. R. DE STEIGUER, - - Athens, - - 1871 HON. THOMAS EWING, - - - - Lancaster, - 1875 HON. GEORGE AV. BOYCE - - - - Cincinnati, - 1875 Officers of the Board. AILLIAM H. SCOTT, President. JOSEPH M. DANA, ESQ., Secretory and Auditor. HON. E. H. MOORE, HON. LEONIDAS JEWETT, JOSEPH M. DANA, ESQ., HoN. A. G. BROWN, HON. E. H. MOORE, HON. R. DE STEIGUER, Executive Committee. FACU TL Y. WILL IA H. SCOTT, President, and Professor of Intelletual and Mloral Philosophy,'. REV. J. L. HATFIELD, A. M., Professor of Greek and Latin. J. McC. MARTIN, A. M., Professor of Minveralogy, Chemistry sand Geology. R. S. DEVOLT, A. M., Professor of Mathematics. REV. JOHN A. WHITE, A. B., Pri-ncipal of Preparatory Department. THOMAs F. DAY, Assistant iln Preparatory Departmet. R. S. DEVOL, A. M., Secretary of the Faculty. REV. J. L. HATFIELD, A. M., Librarian. J. McC. MARTIN, A. M., Curator of Museuvm. ACADEMICAL HONORS. CONFERRED AT LAST COMMENCEMEN'I, JUNE 24, 1875. BACHELIORS OF ARTS. HERMAN1N F. ACICER, Somerset, Ohio. WILLIAM BAUMANN, Olive Branch, Ohio. FLETCHER S. COULTRAP, McArthur, Ohio. EBER C. DE STEIGUER, Athens, Ohio. WILLIAM S. HUDSON, McArthur, Ohio. JOSIAH W. LASH, Athens, Ohio. GEORGE W. MARTIN, Logan, Ohio. CALVIN S. WELCH, Athens, Ohio. MASTERS OF ARTS. WESLEY W. GIST, Class of 1872. CLEMENT R. LONG, Class of 1872. Pro honore. REV. W. H. GIBBONS. RICHARD GUNDRY, M. D. STUDENTS. SENIORS. NAIME,;. RESIDENCES. ROD-ITS ELLA J. BOYD, Middleport, Mrs. Boyd's. TrIHO-AS F. DAY, Col'umbus Grove, 23 C. C. FRANKILIN L. HEMnRR, Ferrara, 50 E. C. DAN MATTHEWS, Syracuse, 77 W. C. JOHN S. McKoWN, Jackson C. H., tTV. Va. 24 C. C. MARSHALL F. PARRISEI, Athens, Mrs. Parrish's. REUBEN B. PICKENS, Ravenswood, W. Va., 52 E. C. Ohio Zmiversity. 9 JUNIORS. I'NAMES. RESIDENCES.- ROOMS. EDWVARD H. BAKER, Athens, Mr. Baker's. HIRAM E. DICIKASON, Jackson, 16 C. C. ELI DUNKLE, Athens, Mrs. Dunkle's. SAMUEL M. SHEPARD, Trimble, 71 W. C..JAMES M. TRIPP) Jackson, 16 C. C. WILLIAM M. TUGMAN, Aberdeen, Mr. Axtell's. JOHN H. CHIARTER, Athens, Mr. McVay's. FRANK H. PARKER, Rutland, 16 C. C. 10 07hio Unrivzersity. SOPHOMORES. NAMES. RESIDENCES. ROOMS. ELLIS A. BALLARD, Athens, Mr. F. L. Ballard's. EDWARD B. BEARD, Salina, 73 W. C. STEWART S. CALDWELL,. Athens, Mr. Axtell's. MARY A. DE STEIGUER, Athens, Mr. de Steiguer's. HERBERT H. FULLER, Chauncey, 44 E. C. RODOLPH L. HOOPER, Athens, 21 C. C.:SAMUEL B. RICKETTS, McC'unesville, 32 E. C. CHARLES H. WELCH, Athens, Mrs. Welch's. CHARLES A. WILSON, Indianapolis, 68 W. C. HENRY ZENNER, Athens, Mr. Zenner's; s C I-::C- -: I C EDWIN C. FALLOON, Athens, 76 W. C. JOHiEN W. JOHNSON, Millfield, 76 W. C. ELLEN MCDOUGAL, Athens, Mr. Dell's. Ohio University. FRESHMEN. -NAMES. RESIDENCES. ROOMS. Em1A K. DANA, Athens, Mr. Dana's. ADAM J. HAWK, Piketon, 13 C. C. PHILANDEfR F. JACOBS, Jackson, 51 E. C. JAMES E. KINNISON, Dawkins' Mills, 24 C. C. LANSON B. C. KIRKENDALL, Dawkins' Mills. 19 C. C. EDMUND P. YOUNG, Athens, Mrs. Young's. S: CI; I I C HELENA E. JUNOD, Athens, Mrs. Logan's. LE\IS C. LOVE, Sprinkle's Mills, 42 E. C. RUSSELL B. PARRISH, Athens, Mrs. Parrish's. JAMES W. SANDS, Zaleski, 39 E. C. CHARLES R. SMITH, Dawkins' Mills, 19 C. C. 5MORTON H. WATKINS, Harrisonville, 22 C. C. -— "~r —- CII~~=.~ — - -^ - ~~~~~-~~~~..~.~l~~~il ~ J Preparatory Department SENIOR SECTION. NAMES. BESIDEMCES. ROOMS. LILIAN ARMITAGE, Athens, Mr. Davis's. Lucy BALLARD, Athens, Mr. J. Ballard's. HAMILTON A. BIDWELL, West Jetferson, Mr. Axtell's. SAMUEL'H. BUNN, Jackson, 22 C. C. JOSEPH A. CoE, Hibbardsville, 74 C. C. WILLIAM C. CORYELL, TWest Union, 31 C. C. ALBERT FALLOON, Athens, 76 AW. C. CHARLES E. FLETCHER, Lee, Mrs. Boyd's. HARRIET E. GUTHEIE, Athens, Judge Guthrie's. WILLIAM M. HANES, Quaker City, 36 E. C. ISAAC M. HAWK, Athlers, 73 W. C. MELVILLE C. HARVEY, Athens, Rev. Mr. Harvey's. WILLIAM J. HASTINGS, Athens, Mr. Hastings'. JOSEPH W. HIGGINS, Athens, 43 E. C. LEWIS F. JUNOD, Athens, 52 E. C. EBER G. MOORE, Athens, Mr. Miller's. GEORGE N. NICHOLS, Pleas?naton, 69 W. C. ELIZABETH M. PARRISIT, Athens, Mrs. Parrish's. ANDREW C. RICHARDSON, Scioto, 51 E. C. THOMAS M. RICKETTS, McCunesville, 34 E. C. WILLIAM G. SEWARD, Hamilton, Mr. Axtell's. CHARLES A. TEETERS, McArthur, 22 C. C. JESSIE C. WELCH, Athens, Mr. J. M. Welch's. Ohio Unzive7sity. 13 JUNIOR SECTION. NAMES. RESIDENCES. ROOMS. JOHN M. A PLIN, New Plymouth, 72 W. C. AUGUSTUS BAIRD, Canaanville, 41 E. C. CLARK BARKER, Athens, 73 W. C. EDWIN -M. BOYLES, Nelsonville, 33 E. C. THOMAS J. DILLINGER,, Nelsonville, 44 E. C. M. LAFAYETTE EGGLESTON, Starr, 72 W. C. WINFIELD S. ESSEX, Nelsonville, 71 W. C. JENNIE K. GOLDEN, Athens, Mr. W. R. Golden's. ABRAM H. GUNNETT, Lucasville, 41 E. C. SMARY C. HALLIDAY, Cairo, Ill. Brown House. EmMA J. HIBBARD, Hibbardsville, Mr. Cooley's. HERBERT A. JUNOD, Athens, 52 E. C. EFFIE JUNOD, Athens, Mr. Logan's. EDWARD J. KESSINGER, Athens, Mr. Kessinger's. SHELDON S. MCDONALD, Ferrara, 49 E. C. JOHN S. MCDOUGAL, Athens, 42 E. C. EDWARD E. MCLAUGHLIN, Clay, Mr. Braisted's. EDSON MORRISON, Athens. Mr. Morrison's. WILLIAM H. PHILLIPS, Nelsonville, 38 E. C. CHARLES O. POND, Athens, Mrs. Pond's. JOSEPH I. PORTER, Leonardsburg, 47 E. C. EDWARD T. ROSE, Athens, Mr. Rose's. ALBERT A. SEWARD, Hamilton, Mr. Axtell's. FRANI A. STANLEY, Hibbardsville, 43 E. C. CHARLES F. SCOTT, Athens, Pres. Scott's. EDWIN T. SOUTHERTON, Chauncey, 44 E. C. JESSE A. WATKINS, Athens, Mr. Watkins' WILLIAM WALLACE, Lucasvile, 51 E. C. LEWIS C. WOODWARD, Union Furnace, 42 E. C. CHARLES A. WRIGHT, Athens, Mr. Wright's. ORVILLE R. YOUNG, Floodwood, 36 E. C. COURSES OF STUDY. I. CLASSICAL. FRESHMAN YEAR. FIRST TERM. Virgil's 2Eneid, Chase and Stuart. Latin Prose Composition, Xenophon's Cyropsedia, Grwca Majora. Greek Prose Composition, Boise. Algebra, Ray's Higher. SECOND TERM. Cicero's Orations, Chase and Stuart. Latin Prose Composition, Herodotus, Grxca Majora. Greek Prose Composition, Boise. History of Greece, Smith. Plane Geometry, THIRD TERIM. Horace's Odes, Lincoln. Latin Prose Composition, Xenophon's Memorabilia, Grxca Majora. History of Greece, Smnith. Solid Geometry and Logarithms, Ohio Uni-vesity. 15 SOPHOMO RE YEAR. FIRST TERM. Livy, Lincoln. History of Rome, Liddell. Dialogues of Plato, Plane Trigonomnetry and Surveying, Schuyler. Physiology, Hooker. SECOND TERM. Cicero de Oratore, Dillaway. History of Rome, Liddell. Dialogues of Plato, Spherical Trigonometry and Navigation, Schuyler. Zoology, Tenney. THIRD TERM. Horace's Epistles, Lincoln. Demosthenes de Corona, Champlin. Analytical Geometry, Loomis. General Theory of Equations, Ray. Botany, Wood. JUNIOR YEAR. FIRST TERM. Chemistry, Rhetoric, Bain. English Literature, Shaw. Elective. Calculus, Loomis. Germania and Agricola, Tyler. German, Comfort's German Course. SECOND TERM. Physics, Deschanel. Chemistry, Barker. Psychology, Haven, with Lectures. Elective. Thucydides' History, Harper's Text. German, Comfort's German Course. 16 Ohio Unizversity. THIRD TERM. Physics, Deschanel. Mineralogy, Dana, Psychology, Hataen, with_ Lectures. Elective. Tacitus' History, Tyler. German, SENIOR YEAR. FIRST TERM. Geology, Dana. Astronomy, Loomis. Moral Philosophy, Logic, T homson. Forensics and Original Declamations, SECOND TERM. Astronomy, Loomis. Political Economy, Perry. International Law, fWoolsey. Butler's Analogy, Forensics and Original Declamations, THIRD TERM. Greek Tragedy, or Latin Comedy, History of. Philosophy, Lectures. History of Civilization, Guizot. Constitution of the United States, Andrews. Forensics and Original Declamatfons. Through the Sophomore and Junior years there are weekly recitations in the Greek Testament. Frequent and stated exercises in Elocution are required throughout the course. Ohio Unrivepsity. 17 II. SCIENTIFIC. FRESHMAN YEAR. FIRST TERM. Latin, Cwesar. Algebra, Ray. Physiology, Hooker. SECOND TERM. Latin, Sallust. Algebra, Ray. Zoology, 1 enney. THIRD TERM. Latin, Virgil. Algebra, Ray. Botany, Wood. SOPHOMORE YEAR. FIRST TERM. Virgil's }Eneid, Chase and Stuart. Latin Prose Composition, Algebra, Ray. Chemistry, English Literature, Shaw. SECOND TERM. Cicero's Orations, Chase and Stuart. Latin Prose Composition, Plane Geometry, Chemistry, Barker. 2 18 07hio Unizve7rsity. THIRD TERM. Horace's Odes, Lincoln. Latin Prose Composition, Solid Geometry, Loomis. Mineralogy, Dana. JUNIOR YEAR. FIRST TERM. Livy, Lincoln. Plane Trigonometry and Surveying, Schuyler. Rhetoric, Bain. Elective. Germania and Agricola, German, Comfort. SECOND TERM. Spherical Trigonometry and Navigation, Schuyler. Physics, Deschanel. Psychology, Haven, with Lectures. Elective. Cicero de Oratore, Dillaway. German, Comfort. THIRD TERM. Analytical Geometry, Loomis. Physics, Deschanel. Psychology, Haven, with Lectures. Elective. Tacitus' History, Tyler. German, Ohio LUziveiszity. 19 SEN IOR YEAR. FIRST TERM. Astronomy, Loomis. Geology, Dana. Moral Philosophy, Wayland. Logic, Thomson. SECOND TERM. Astronomy, Loomis. International Law, WToolsey. Political Economy, Perry. Butler's Analogy THIRD TER M. Epistles of Horace, Lincoln. History of Philosophy, Lectures. History of Civilization, Guizot. Constitution of the United States, Andrews. Preparatory Department. REV. JOHN A. WHITE, A. B., Principal, and Instructor in Greek and Latin. THOMAS F. DAY, Assistant, and Instructor in English and Latin. This department is designed to prepare students for the regular courses of the College department. Students are also received who may wish to pursue elementary studies, even though they may have no intention of entering upon one of the higher courses. Candidates for admission must furnish satisfactory evidence of good character, and must pass examination in geography, arithmetic as far as percentage, English grammar as far as syntax, and on all studies of the course lower than those which they wish to pursue. COURSES OF STUDY. I. CLASSICAL. FIRST YEAR. FIRST TERM. Punctuation, Hart. Physical Geography, Guyot. Harkness's Grammar. Latin, 1. Reader. History of the United States. Ohio Urziversity. 21 SECOND TERM. Composition, Hart. {Harkness's Grammar. Latin, " Reader. Greek, Boise's Greek Lessons. History of England, Thalheimer. THIRD TERM. Analysis of Sentenc(s, Greene. Composition, Hart. ( Harkness's Grammar. Latin, " Reader. Greek, Boise's Greek Lessons. SECOND YEAR. FIRST TERM. Algebra, Ray's Part 1. Latin, (Csar. Greek, Xenophon's Anabasis. Greek Prose Composition, Jones. SECOND TERM. Algebra, Ray's Higher. Latin, Sallust. Latin Prose Composition, Arnold.'Greek, Xenophon's Anabasis. Greek Prose Composition, Jones. THIRD TERM. Algebra, Ray's Higher. Latin, Virgil. Latin Prose Composition, Arnold. Greek, Homer. Greek Prose Composition, Jones. 22 Ohio Unitverpsity. II. SCIENTIFIC. FIRST TERM. Punctuation, Hart. History of the United States, Physical Geography, Guyot. ~~~~Latin, {~ ~ Harkness's Grammcar. Latin, (" Reader. SECOND TERM. English Grammar, Harvey. Composition, Hart. History of England, Thaiheimer. L Harklness's Grammar. Latin, " Reader. THIRD TERM. English Analysis, Greene. Composition, Hart. Arithmetic, White. Harkness' s Grammar. Latin, 1. " Reader. OHIO UNIVERSITY. ORIGIN OF THE UNIVERSITY. The Ohio University is the oldest literary institution northwest of the Ohio river. Its existence was provided for as early as 1787 in the' purchase made from the government of the United States by the Ohio Company of Associates. By the contract between these parties, two townships of land were set apart for the purpose of a University and placed under the care of the Legislature of the State. The University was organized under an act of the Legislature passed in 1804. Its trustees are appointed by State authority, and the Governor of the State is, ex-officio, a member of the Board. LOCATION. Athens, the seat of the University, is situated in the south-eastern part of the State. It is easily accessible from the east and west by the Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad and its branches, and from the central and northern portions of the State by the Columbus & Hocking Valley Railroad. By these routes it is about one hundred and sixty miles east from Cincinnati, and seventv-five miles south-east from Columbus. LIBRARIES. There are three libraries connected with the institution, which contain many rare and valuable books. These afford to students an opportunity to become acquainted with the best literature of the present and former times. 24 Ohio Un iv-esity. APPARATUS AND CABINET. Much valuable apparatus has been procured for the various departments of'mathematics, astronomy, physics and chemistry; and these subjects are illustrated by experiments. The cabinet, which has recently been enlarged and rearranged. affords important aid in. the study of mineralogy and geology. Contributions to this department are earnestly solicited from the friends of the institution. During the past few months valuable contributions' to. the cabinet have been made. Among these are a case of rodents and one of birds, by Rev. John H. Acton; specimens of ore from Iron Mountain, Missouri, by Mr. S. S. Lindley; sea sands and mineral waters, by Mr. Leonard Brown; mineralogical specimens front Mt. Washington and elsewhere, by Mrs. J. D. Brown; fossils and relics, by Prof. R. S. Devol, and quite a number of specimens of various kinds by students and other individuals. For all of these acknowledgements are due, and it is very desirable that others shall aid in rendering this deppartrm6nt more full and complete. LITERARY SOCIETIES. There are two literary societies in the University-the Athenian and the Philomathean. The members have opportunity to exercise themselves in declamation, composition and debate, and to become familiar with the modes of conducting business in deliberative assemblies. Each of these societies has its own hall and library. PRIZES. At the begining of the present year a prize of fifty dollars was offered, to be awarded to the literary society which proves successful in a contest to take place at the next commencement. This prize is the gift of Rev. David H. Moore, D. D., of Cincinnati and H. M. Lash, M. D., of Athens. Ohio University. 25 COURSES OF STUDY. Such courses of study have been adopted as experience has proved to be best adapted to the purposes of liberal education. The classical course, in fulness and arrangement, will compare favorably with that of the best institutions. The scientific course is so arranged as to meet the wants of young men whose circumstances will not permit them to pursue the fuller course of the classical department. It includes all the classical course except the Greek, or the student in this course may elect,.to follow- the classical course, omitting all the Greek and Latin after the Freshman year. Those who are able to attend for a short time only may take a select course, provided the studies they may wish to pursue are such as they are qualified to take up with advantage. But no student will take a study to which he has not been assigned, or discontinue a study without permission obtained from the faculty. No students, except Seniors, are permitted to recite in the Senior studies of the third term'; and the Senior examinations of the third term are limited to the regular Senior studies of that term. ELECTIVE STUDIES. Several elective studies have been introduced into the junior year. Each member of the junior class will be required to take four full studies each term, but he may choose which of the elective studies he will take in addition to those prescribed. If German is selected, it must be continued through the year. METHODS OF INSTRUCTION. Instruction is given both by recitations and lectures. The constant aim in both is to awaken interest- in study, to aid in the acquisition of knowledge, and to develop the powers of thought and communication. 26 Ohio UT niversity. Lectures are delivered by the President during the first and second terms on psychology, and during the third term on the history of philosophy; by the Professor of ancient classics on the language, literature and history pertaining to that department; and by the Professor of natural sciences on chemistry, geology, and astronomy. The classes in botany and geology make excursions into the surrounding country that they may collect specimens and derive scientific knowledge from original sources. The class in surveying has practice in the use of instruments by actual work. MANUALS AND BOOKS OF REFERENCE. Harkness's, Allen and Greenough's, Zumpt's, and Madvig's Latin Grammars. Hadley's and Goodwin's Greek Grammars. Goodwin's Greek Moods and Tenses. Anthon's Classical Dictionary. Fiske's Manual of Classical Literature. Long's Classical Atlas. Andrew's and Bullion's Latin Lexicons.. Liddell and Scott's and Pickering's Greek Lexicons. Porter's Human Intellect. Bain's Mental Science. Ueberweg's History of Philosophy. Thalheimer's Ancient and Modern Histories. ADMISSION. Applicants for admission must present satisfactory testimonials of good character; and students coming from other colleges must present certificates of honorable dismission. Examinations for admission are held on the day preceding the begining of the college year, and on the first day of the second and third terms of the year. Candidates will therefore be present September 5th, 1876. December 2nd, 1876, and March 27th, 1877. Ohio UnEiversity. 27 Candidates for advanced standing are, in all cases, examined in the studies previously pursued by the class which they propose to enter, or, if they come from other institutions, are required to present certificates stating that they have pursued and have passed examinations upon the same or equivalent studies. Ladies are admitted to all departments of the University on the same terms and under the same conditions as those prescribed for young men. DISCIPLINE. Entering the University will be considered a pledge to obey its rules and regulations. These are few and simple, appealing to the student's self-respect and personal responsibility. A record is made of the daily work of each student. When the standing of a student, as shown by this record and the examinations, falls below a certain mark, he must review the study. Records are kept also of each student's deportment. A low standing on either record is followed by private reproof and admonition, and notice is given to the parent or guardian. Whenever the conduct of a student is such as to indicate that he is unfit to be a member of the University, either because of immorality or because of habitual neglect of his college duties, he will be dismissed. But in the latter case his parents shall first be requested to withdraw him, and if not withdrawn within a reasonable time, he will be dismissed. RELIGIOUS INFLUENCE. The University is not sectarian, and no effort is made to inculcate the doctrines of any particular creed or denomination.; but care is taken to promote sound and healthy religious sentiments. Students are required to be present at 28 Ohio U"n-irversity. prayers in the the chapel every morning; and a lecture is delivered in the chapel every Sabbath afternoon, at which attendance is also required. DEGREES. The degree of Bachelor of Arts is conferred on those who finish the entire classical course,' and pass satisfactory examinations. The degree of Master of Arts is conferred, on the payment of ten dollars, upon every Bachelor of Arts of three years' standing, who has sustained a good moral character and has pursued professional or scientific studies during that period. The application must be made in person or by letter at least one day before commencement. The degree of Bachelor of Science is conferred on those who complete the scientific course. The degree of Master of Science is conferred on Bachelors of Science of three years standing, on the same conditions as those for the degree of Master of Arts. EXPENSES. The term fees, which are payable to the treasurer of the University on or before the first day each term, are,TUITION............................... $10.00. ROOM RENT.............................3.00 or 4.00.'CONTINGENT EXPENSES....................... $3.00. In'the preparatory department the charges are,TUITION................................................... $6.00. The other fees in $this department are the same as in the college classes. One student from each county of the State is admitted free of charge for tuition. Any one desiring to have the benefit of a county scholarship must receive his appoint Ohio Uzniversit. 29 ment to it from the Auditor and Commissioners of the county, and obtain from them a certificate stating that he is of good moral character and an actual resident of the county from which he is sent. All students, whether they hold scholarships or not, are charged for room-rent and contingent expenses, and are held liable for any damage that may be done to their rooms. Board can be obtained within a convenient distance of the University at $3.00 per week. By forming clubs many of the students board at $2.00 per week. Those students whose circumstances require it are allowed to board themselves, and by this means their expenses may be still further reduced. The actual cost of an education at the University will depend very much upon the disposition and habits of the student. The necessary cost is very low-as low as at any other institution affording equal advantages. It is earnestly recommended to parents not to furnish their sons or daughters with extravagant means. The scholarship and character of a student are often injured by a free indulgence in the use of money. Whatever is beyond a reasonable supply exposes him to numerous temptations and endangers his happiness and respectability. During the last year the board of trustees has lost two of its oldest members by the hand of death. At the annual meeting, June 23d, 1875, the board passed the following memorial resolutions: HON. BELLAMY STORER. Resolved, That it is with profound sorrow that we learn of the death of Hon. Bellamy Storer, for many years a faithful, efficient, and honored member of this board, and that in his death the Ohio University has suffered an irreparable loss, and the cause of education has been deprived of one of its best friends and supporters..Resolved, That while we mourn the decease of Judge Storer, we rejoice to know he still lives in the influence and bright example of his long and useful life. His varied and extensive learning, his spotless life, and his untiring activity in the cause of "religion, morality and knowledge," are, in a high and beautiful sense, still living realities, and will long continue to be living agencies for good. Resolved, That these resolutions be published in the next annual catalogue of the university and that a copy be sent to the widow of the deceased. Resolved, That as a mark of respect to the memory of the deceased, this board do now adjourn. HON. J. H. KEITH. Judge Keith became a student of this college in.............. During his senior year a difficulty between the faculty and the Philomathean society, of which he was a member, led to his withdrawal a short time before commencement. He did not, consequently, receive his diploma until some years after. Ohio Uiversity. 31 He was an earnest friend of education, and, since his appointment as a trustee in 1844, he has always showed a warm interest in everything connected with this institution. During the past year, he frequently expressed his wish to be present at this meeting. Judge Keith was eminently social in his nature. He was courteous, and tolerant of opinions differing from his own. Kind and forgiving, he cherished no enmities. He was fond of the society of young men, and loved to cheer them with judicious praise and kindly advice. There were few subjects on which he did not talk well His extensive knowledge of general literature, combined with his genial manners, made his conversation singularly attractive. Resolved, That we deplore in the death of our colleague, Judge Keith, a warm and capable friend of this university. Resolved, That we give his memory that respect which living his virtues won, and that we tender to his family our heartfelt sympathy in their sad bereavement. ALUMNI. CONSTITUTION. ARTICLE I. This Association shall be called the "Alumni Association of the Ohio University." ART. II. The officers of this Association shall be a President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, and an Executive Coirmittee consisting of three members, to be chosen annually. ART. III. The annual meetings of this Association shall be held in connection with the commencement exercises of the University. ART. IV. The objects of this Association shall he to cultivate fraternal relations among the Alumni of the University, and to promote the interests of our Alma Mater by the holding of social reunions, by literary exercises, or by such other means as the Association may from time to time deem best. ART. V. Any member of the Faculty, any graduate of the University, also any one who may have spent three years in the college classes of the University and been honorably dismissed, may by the payment of one dollar and the signing of this Constitution, become a member of this Asso_ ciation. ART. VI. This Constitution may be altered or amended at any annual meeting by a vote of two-thirds of those present at such meeting. Ohio Unitversity. 33 ART. VII.-AMENDMENT. The members of this Association shall each pay into its treasury an annual fee of one dollar, and the sunms so paid in shall be expended in defraying the expenses of the annual reunions. OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR 1857-6. President. HON. A. G. BROWN, of Athens, Class of 1822. Vice Pres't. CHARLES TOWNSEND, " " 1861. Secretary. H. M. LASH, " " 1869. Treasurer. H. C. MARTIN, " " 1862. (R. S. DEVOL, " " 1870. Ex. Corn. I B. F. MIEssE, of Chillicothe, O., Class of 1864. C. W. SMITH, of Clarksburg, W.Va., " 1867. 3 Il{ I(' GENERAL CATALOGUE OF THE OHIO UNIVERSITY FROM THE DATE OF ITS CHARTER IN 1804 to 1875. ATHENS, OHIO: PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY. 1876. :T O T Ir C.. In the preparation of this Catalogue, much difficulty has been experienced, on account of the numerous dates to be consulted, and the many items to be incorporated in its pages. Yet no time nor labor has been spared that could add to the accuracy or completeness of the work. Still, it is to be expected, errors will be found. Of omissions, there are many —since, in several instances, no trace of alumni could be found after their departure from the University.. And' again, certain persons were relied upon to furnish information until it was too late to apply elsewhere. It is hoped that the officers, alumni, and others, will be active and prompt in correcting errors and supplying omissions, for a future edition. Much information has been collected which does not appear in the Catalogue, and much more is desired, that it may be filed away in the University Library, for future reference, and that it may be available, at some future time, as material for a history of the University. Comlmunications on this subject may be addressed to R. S. Devol, Secretary of the Faculty. OHIO UNIVERSITY.* The history of the Ohio University dates from the first years of the Republic. The ordinance providing for its existence and support was passed by the Continental Congress in July, 1787, while the Conistitutional Convention was still in session at Philadelphia. The provision thus made preceded the first encroachment of civilization upon the vast wilderness west of the Alleghenies, and was an integral part of the foundation laid for the political and social fabric which has since been reared in the North-west. It was secured through the agency of the Ohio. Company. This association had' been organized in Boston the previous year to purchase "lands in the Western Territory belonging to the United States, for the benefit of the Company, and to promote a settlement in that country." Its origin and success were mainly due to General Rufus Putnam and Rev. Manasseh Cutler, LL. D.,-the former having suggested and organized the Company and having led the first band of emigrants to the banks of the Ohio; the latter having conducted the necessary negotiations with the general Government.::While the writer of this sketch has availed himself of all the original sources of information that were accessible to him, he desires to acknowledge his obligations to Walker's excellent History of Athens County, Ohio. 38 Ohio Urnivepsity. RUFUS PUTNAM. Rufus Putman was a native of Sutton, Mass., and was born April 9, 1738. Having learned to read, and having by industry and self-denial obtained money enough to buy a spelling-book and an arithmetic, he succeeded in laying the foundation of very respectable acquirements. At fifteen he became the apprentice of a millwright at Brookfield. Here he continued his studies as well as he was able, and by the time his.apprenticeship expired had made himself a fair English scholar. In 1757 he enlisted as a private soldier and fought for the British king during the French and Indian,War. At the beginning of the Revolution he entered the American army with the commission of a lieutenant colonel. The next year he was promoted to the rank of colonel, and appointed engineer; and before the close of the war he was commissioned as a brigadier-general. About this time he joined a number of military officers in a petition to Congress for a grant of land in the West; and was recognized as the most prominent and influential among them in the effort to secure their object. " The signers expect," he wrote to General:Washington, " that I will pursue measures to have it laid before Congress." In his correspondence with General Washington upon this subject, appears, for the first time, the suggestion that the Government should provide endowments of land for education:-" The whole tract is supposed to contain about seventeen million, four hundred and eighteen thousand, two hundred and forty acres, and will admit of seven hundred and fifty-six townships of six miles square, allowing to each townvship three thousand and forty acres for the ministry, schools, waste land, rivers, ponds and higways." [Letter to Washington, June 16, 1783.] The effort, however, failed. For some years after this, General Putnam filled the position of State surveyor and land agent; and when Congress passed, May 20,: 1785, an ordinance providing for the survey of the public lands, he was offered the appointment of surveyor. This he declined, as he could not enter upon the duties of the office without some delay. His friend General Tupper was therefore appointed "with authority to perform the duties of the office, until Mr. Putnam shall actually join the geographer and take the duties upon himself." [Journals of Congress, July 18, 1785.] During the next winter Putnam and Tupper agreed to take steps toward the purchase of a large tract of Western landnd and!the planting of a colony- of emigrants on it. In pursuance of this agreement they published, January 25, 1786, an announcement of their purpose, and invited all persons who wished to join them in it to send delegates to meet at the Bunch of Grapes Tavern in Boston, Wednesday March 1, 1786, "then and there to consider and determine on a general plan of association." At the meeting held in consequence of this notice, General Putnam was chosen to preside. He was also made chairman of the committee to draft a -plan of organization. His name stands among those of the first directors; and when arrangements for emigration had. been decided on, it was ordered " that General Rufus Putnam be the superintendent of all the business aforesaid, and he is to be obeyed and respected accordingly." By this action he was placed in the position of chief responsibility and power. He exercised the supreme authority on the westward journey, and in the.affairs of the infant community, till the arrival of Governor St. Clair. He was the first judge of the court of common pleas appointed in the territory, and also the first judge of the courts of general quarter sessions. To him Dr. Cutler sent his draft for a charter of the University, and he was a trustee of the institution from the date of its origin to the close of his life. He died at Marietta, O., in 1824. 40 7Ohio Urnivesity. MANASSEH CUTLER. Manasseh Cutler was born at Killingly, Conn., May 3, 1742. At the age of twenty-three years he graduated at Yale, and at twenty-nine was settled over the church in Ipswich, Mass. He was soon recognized as a minister of ability and learning; but became even more widely known as a man of science. As a botanist, especially, he attained considerable distinction. He was elected a member of the' American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1781; a member of the Philosophical Society of Philadelphia in 1783; an honorary member of the Massachusetts Medical Society in 1784; received the degree of LL. D. from Yale college in 1789; was elected a member of the Massachusetts Historical Society in 1792, and was a representative in Congress in 1800-1802. He appeared in Boston March 1, 1786, as a delegate to the meeting for the formation of the Ohio Company; was appointed one of the committee to draft a plan of organization; was chosen one of the first directors; and was selected by the directors to contract with Congress for the purchase of land. He actually conducted the whole business to its conclusion; though, toward the last, it assumed such proportions that he desired Major Sargent secretary of the Company, who was at that time in New York, to share the responsibility. Accordingly the contract was signed by both of them. In 178S, after the first emigrants had made some progress in their settlement at Marietta, he spent a few weeks among them, and to the end of his life he never ceased to be their valued and influential counselor. He died in Massachusetts in 1820. ORDINANCES OF CONGRESS. The contract of the Ohio Company for the purchase of land from Congress, comprehended as a basis, the congressional provisions for the government of the Northwest Territory. When the ordinance for this purpose had been pre Ohio U ~niv-e,7sity. 41 pared, a copy of it was sent by the Committee to Dr. Cutler "with leave to make remarks and propose amendments." [Dr. Cutler's Journal, July 10, 1787.] He suggested several amendments, all of which were adopted, except one, and even in respect to that the ordinance was so modified as to confornm more nearly to his wishes. He desired that emnigrants to the Territory should not be subject to taxation by the national government, unless they enjoyed a full representation in Congress. The provision actually adopted was the result of a compromise. A careful investigation of circulnstances and a comparison of dates, renders it highly probable, if not certain, that the articles of compact with which the ordinance of 1787 concludes, were suggested, perhaps even Written, by Dr. Cutler. They fell in with his designs, whereas it was plainly opposed to the immediate interest of the older States. "It was, of all things, the very means of rendering certain a vast emigration from her [New England's] own population to the West." [Webster's first speech on Foot's Resolution.] The evidence is especially strong that Dr. Cutler originated the third article, which declares that "religion, morality, and knowledge being necessary to good. government and to the happiness of.mankind, schools and the mneans of education shall forever be encouraged." This ordinance, of which Mir. Webster said in 1830, "I doubt whether one single law of any lawgiver, ancient or modern, has produced effects of more distinct, marked, and lasting character," was passed July 13, 1787. On the 17th, Dr. Cutler returned from Philadelphia, where he had spent a few days, and the next day entered upon the special business to which the Company had appointed him. On the 23d, just ten days after the passage of the ordinance providing for the government of the Territory, another ordinance was passed fixing terms of sale for the tract afterwards purchased by the Ohio Company, and empowering the Board of Treasury to contract. This ordin 42 Ohio Urziver,7sity. ance not being entirely acceptable to Dr. Cutler, he and Major Sargent addressed a letter to the Board of Treasury, refusing to enter into contract, unless certain modifications were made in the terms. Finally, on the 27th, Congress passed a new ordinance, meeting the demands presented and insisted on with so much energy by Dr. Cutler. In these ordinances it was provided that section sixteen in each township should be set apart for the support of schools; that section twenty-nine should be set apart for the support of religion; and that "not more than two covmplete townships should be given perpetually for the purposes of an University, to be laid off by the purchaser or purchasers as near the center as may be (so that the same shall be of good land), to be applied to the intended object by the Legislature of the State." Such, in its remote beginnings, was the origin of the Ohio University. It was the first example in the history of our country, of the establishment and endowment of an institution of learning by the direct agency of the general government. The honor of it: belongs: almost:exclusively to Manasseh Cutler, and when we consider the influence which he has' exerted, through the ordinances of July, 1787, upon the civilization of the Northwest, it is, perhaps, not too much to say, that to him, more than to any other individual, we are indebted for the prosperity, the freedom, and the intelligence of that extensive and populous region. THE CONTRACT. The contract was concluded October 27, 1787. By it the Ohio Company obtained optional possession of a body of land having for its southern boundary the Ohio river, for its eastern boundary the seventh range of townships, for its western boundary the eighteenth range of townships, and extending northward so far that a straight line running east and west would include a million and a half of acres, besides Ohio Uni-iersity. 43 the several townships and sections reserved or appropriated to specificpurposes. Only half this amount, however, was ever paid for and controlled by them. No time was lost in making an actual settlement. On the seventh of April, 1788, a colony, under the leadership of General Putnam, landed at the confluence of the Ohio and Muskingum rivers. A month before this event, at a meeting of the Company held in Boston, the directors were requested "'to pay as early attention as possible to the education of youth and the promotion lof public worship among the first settlers." Dr. Cutler was,,accordingly authorized to employ a suitable person as instructor. He soon afterwards secured the services of Rev. Daniel Story, and a school was organized at Marietta the ensuing winter. UNIVERSITY LANDS SELECTED. In 1795 the lands to be devoted to the support of the University were located. The townships selected were numbers eight and nine in the fourteenth range, now called Athens and. Alexander. Gen. Putnam, who felt a deep interest in the proposed institution, used his influence to secure settlers for the college lands. The first families removed to them in 1797, and fixed their residence on and near the present site of the town of Athens, the seat of the University. Two years later, Dec. 18, 1799, the Territorial Legislature appointed Rufus Putnam, Benjamin Ives Gilman, and Jonathan Stone, "to lay off in the most suitable place within the townships, a town plat which should contain a square for the college; also, lots suitable for house lots and gardens for a president, professors, tutors, etc., bordering on or encircled by spacious commons, and such a number of town lots adjoining the said commons and outlots as they shall think will be for the advantage of the University." This work having been done, a resolution was adopted by the Legislature, Dec. 6, 1800, approving and accepting it. In that 44 Ohio Urniv-ersity. year, also, Dr. Cutler sent to Gen. Putnam his draft of an incorporating act for the University. The first section gave to the institution the name of the American University, and in a letter which accompanied the draft, he said: "As the American Congress made the grant which is the foundation of the University, no name appeared to me more natural than Anerican University. The sound is natural, easy and agreeable, and no name can be more respectable. There is a Columbian college and a Washington college, etc., already in the country, but no American college. I hope the name will not be altered." It is evident from this passage that the founders of the University entertained large expectations of its future. The same fact is no less manifest from Dr. Cutler's comments on the eighth section of his draft. Speaking of a limitation of the income by the Legislature, he said: "Forty and fifty thousand dollars can not be too high, as it must be applied to one of the most useful and important purposes to society and to government. The sums sound large, but no one can say to what amount the income of the endowments of this University may arrive in time. The income of Oxford and Cambridge in England is much greater." TERRITORIAL ACT OF 1802, ESTABLISHING THE UNIVERSITY. In January, 1802, an act based on the draft of Dr. Cutler, was passed, entitled "an act establishing an University in the town of Athens." (1 sess., 2 G. A. T. 161.) Section 1 established and located the University under the name of the American Western University. Section 2 provided for the perpetual existence of "a body politic and corporate, by the name and style of'The President and Trustees of the Ame-rican Western University."' Section 3 appointed the trustees, to-wit: Hon. Rufus Putnam, Joseph Gilman, Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr., Paul Fearing, Rev. Daniel Story, Griffin Greene, Robert Oliver, Ebenezer Sproat, Ohio University. 45 Dudley Woodbridge, and Isaac Pierce. Section 11 vested in the board of trustees "townships eight and nine in the fourteenth range for the sole use, benefit and support of the University, with full powers and authority to divide, subdivide, settle and manage the same. by leasing. * * * * Provided, that no lease shall be made for a longer term of time than twenty-one years." Section 14 exempted the college lands with the buildings that might be erected thereon from Territorial and State taxation. ACT OF STATE LEGISLATURE ESTABLISHING THE UNIVERSITY. Nothing was done to carry into effect the provisions of this act, and in 1804, February 18th, after the admission of Ohio into the Union, another act was passed, like the former in its main features, yet containing some important modifications (2 0. L. 205). Section 1 gave to the institution its present name, the Ohio University, and defined its object to'be " the instruction of youth in all the various branches of liberal arts and sciences, the promotion of good education, virtue, religion and morality, and conferring all the degrees and literary honors granted in similar institutions." Section 2 provided for the corporate existence of the board of trustees, and made the Governor of the State a member of the board ex officio. Section 3 appointed as trustees Elijah Backus, Rufus Putnam, Dudley Woodbridge, Benjamin Tappan, Bazaliel Wells, Nathaniel Massie, Daniel Symmes, Daniel Story, Samuel Carpenter, James Kilbourne, Griffin Greene, Sen., and Joseph Darlington. The number of trustees was to be not less than ten nor more than fifteen. At present, the legal number is twenty-one, of whom the Governor of the State and the President of the University are members ex qficio; the others are nominated by the board and confirmed by the General Assembly. No political or religious tests are applied. Vacancies occur only by death,. resignation, removal or expulsion. Section 11 46 Ohio UZniversity. provided for the subdivision of the college lands into tracts of not less eighty nor more than two hundred and forty acres; the valuation of them by three disinterested and judicious freeholders as in their orginalb and unimproved state; and the leasing of.the same "for the term of ninety years, renewable forever, on a yearly rent of six per centum on the amount of the valuation so- made by the said freeholders; and the land so leased shall be subject to a revaluation at the expiration of thirty-five years, and to another revaluation at the expiration of sixty years, from the commencement of the term of each lease; which revaluation shall be conducted and made on the principles of the first, and the lessee shall pay a yearly rent of six per centum on the amount'of the valuation so to be made; and forever thereafter on a yearly rent equal'to and not'.exceeding six per centum of the amount of a valuation, to be made as aforesaid, at the expiration of the term of ninety years aforesaid. * * * * Provided always, that the corporation shall have power to demand a further yearly rent on the. said lands and tenenients, not exceeding the amount of the tax imposed'on property of like description by the State." Section 17 exempted the lands in the two townships, with the buildings on them, from all State taxes forever. This act is the charter under which the institution was organized, and has ever since continued to operate. The following year an act was.passed (3 0. L. 79), modifying, in some respects, the law of 1804. In particular, it provided that the trustees should lease the lands for ninetynine years, renewable forever, with a fixed annual rent of six per centum on the appraised valuation. About 2,0)0 acres of this land have been sold in fee simple; the rest, amounting to more than 44,000 acres, is still vested in the University, but, being under perpetual lease it can never yield more than a scanty revenue. b7Ohio Un-tiversity. 47 ATHENS. The town'of Athelis, in which the University is located, contains nearly three thousand inhabitants. It is about twenty-five miles fron the Ohio river, on the line of the Marietta and Cincinnati railroad, and at the southeastern terminus of the Columrbus and Hocking Valley railroad. By these roads it is easily accessible from the eastern, western and central rportions of the State. UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS. The buildings are of brick, and are eligibly situated in the southeastern part of the town. The grounds contain ten acres, about one-third of which, lying in front, is covered with a handsome growth of trees, and an equal portion in the rear is reserved for recreation.l The number of buildings'is three. The middle building was erected in 1817.- It is eighty-two feet long by fifty wide, and is three stories high. It contains the library, the chemical and philosophical apparatus, the museum, three recitation roomis, two society halls, and fifteen domitories. The wings are each sixty feet long by forty feet wide, and are three stories high. The east wing was completed in 1837, and contains one -recitation room, the rest of it being devoted to dormitories. The west wing was completed in 1839, and contains the ehapel and two recitation rooms, the remain-ing roons being dormitories. The basement and attic of the middle building are both in use. Recent repairs have placed the -buildings in a. much improved condition. The original building, called the Academy, was erected in 1808-9. It stood east of the present buildings and extended beyond the present enclosure. It was a two-story brick building, about twenty-four feet by thirty, containing one room on each floor. For ten years this was the only building belonging to the institution. After the college classes were oganized, the lower roonm was occupied by the prepara 48'Ohio Univer7sitr. tory department, while the upper one accommodated the apparatus. The building was removed many years ago. FIRST INSTRUCTION. In this building the first instruction of the institution was given. It was opened for the reception of students, June Ist, 1809. The course of instruction laid down by the board, June 9, 1808, consisted of "the English, Latin, and Greek languages, mathematics, rhetoric, logic, geography, natural and moral philosophy." Rev. Jacob Lindley was the only teacher, and on the first day but three' pupils were present, John Perkins, Brewster Higley, and Joel Abbott. Mr. Perkins is still living, a respected citizen of Athens. JACOB LINDLEY. Mr. Lindley, the preceptor, was born in Pennsylvania, June 13, 1774, graduated at Princeton in 1798, and was installed as pastor of the Presbyterian church in Waterford, 0., in 1803. In 1805 he was appointed a trustee of the Ohio University. From 1808 to 1822 he was president of the board, and preceptor of the Academy; from 1822 to 1824, professor of rhetoric and moral philosophy; from 1824 to 1826, professor of mathematics. His connection w-iththe board of trustees continued till 1838, when it was dissolved by reason of his removal to the State of Mississippi. He died in his native State, January 29th, 1857. In 1812 Artemas Sawyer, a graduate of Harvard, was employed as Mr. Lindley's assistant. In 1818 Joseph Dana was employed as professor of Latin and Greek. The first degrees were conferred in 1815. Thomas Ewing and John Hunter, having completed the course of study, received, in that year, the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Ohio LTniver7sity. 49 THOMAS EWING. Mr. Ewing's name stands first on the roll of alumni, not only for this institution, but for the whole of Western America. He was born in Ohio Co.,Va., Dec. 28, 1789. In 1792 his father removed to Ohio, residing first on the Muskingum river, near Waterford, and afterward in what is now Amles Tp., Athens Co. Having learned to read, he eagerly devoured the contents of the collection of books then recently purchased by the contributions of the neighbors who had organized among themselves the " Western Library Association," and ivhich formed the pioneer public library of Ohio. In 1808 he went to the Kanawha salt works, where he earned money enough to support himself for a few terms at the Ohio University. Whenever his means were exhausted, he returned to Virginia and earned more. In this way he succeeded in completing his course. In the summer of 1815 he removed to Lancaster, O., where he studied law, and in 181.6 was admitted to the bar. His abilities Awere at once recognized, and his progress to professional success and distinction was uninterrupted. From 1831 to 1837 he was U. S. Senator from Ohio, and took a distinguished part in the discussions of that stormy period. In 1841 he was appointed Secretary of the Treasury. In 1849 he was made Secretary of the Interior. On the death of President Taylor, he retired from the cabinet; but, Mr. Corwin being appointed Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Ewing re-enterd the senate to complete Mr. Corwin's unexpired term. In 1851 he resumed the practice of law at Lancaster. He died Oct., 26, 1871. FACULTY ORGANIZED. A full faculty was organized in 1822. Rev. James Irvine, A. M., was chosen president, and professor of mathematics; Rev. Jacob Lindley, professor of rhetoric and moral philosophy; Joseph Dana, of languages; and Henry D. Ward, 4 50 Ohio. Urirrverssity. preceptor. The next year Rev. Samuel D. Hoge was appointed professor of natural sciences. The other presidents have been-Rev. Robert G. Wilson, D. D., 1824-39; Rev. William H. McGuffey, D. D. LL. D., 1839-43; Rev. Alfred Ryors, D. D., 1848-52; Rev. Solomon Howard, D. D. LL. D., 1852-72; William H. Scott, A. M., 1873 to the present time. REV. JAMES IRVINE, A. M. the first president of the Ohio University, was born in Washington County, New York. Immediately after his graduation at Union College, he was elected professor of mathematics in the university in 1831; and in the following year became the president. Owing ill-health, he was the next spring allowed leave of absence, and never returned to his post. He lived for a time in New York City, and was afterward settled as pastor over a Presbyterian congregation in West Hebron, New York. REV. ROBERT G. WILSON, D. D., was a native of North Carolina, and was born Dec. 30, 1768. He graduated at Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa., and after studying theology, was ordained to preach May 22, 1794. He spent the first ten or eleven years of his ministry in Abbeville district, S. C.; removed thence, in 1805, to Chillicothe, O., where he was for nineteen years pastor of the Presbyterian Church. In 1!824, he was elected president of the Ohio University, and during the next fourteen years administered its affairs with ability and success. In 1838, at the age of seventy, he resigned his position. He continued to preach for about nine years. The last four years of his life were spent in the family of his daughter, Mrs. Marv W. Irwin, at South Salem O., where he died April 17, 1851. Ohio U7tiversity. 51 REV. WILLIAM HOLMES, McGUF.FEY, D. D., LL. D., was born in Washington County, Penn., September 23d 1800. When he was but a child, his parents removed to Trumbull County, Ohio. He prepared himself for college, and entered Washington College, Penn., of which Dr. Wiley was at the time President. In March 1826, he was elected professor of ancient languages in Miami University, Ohio; and in 1832, he was transferred to the chair of Mental Philosophy. He was licensed as a minister of the Presbyterian Church in 1829. In 1836, he was chosen President of Cincinnati College. This position he held until chosen President of the Ohio University in 1839. In 1843, he returned to Cincinnati, and taught in the Woodward High School. In 1845, he was chosen Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University of Virginia, where he continued until his death, May 4th, 1873. He was author of McGuffey's Electic Readers and Spelling Book, perhaps the most popular and useful books of the kind ever published. At the time of his death he was engaged in preparing for the press a work on Mental Science, but it wasnot left in shape for publication. REV. ALFRED RYORS, D. D. Rev. Alfred Ryvors, D.D., was born in Philadelphia, Ju-ne 28, 1812. Being left an orphan at a verv earl.y age, he was received into the family and select school of Rev. Robert Steel, D. D., at Abington, Pa. He graduated at Jefferson College, Pa., in 1835. The next year he was tutor in Lafayette College, and in May, 1836, he was elected professor of mathematics in the Ohio University. He entered upon the duties of his professorship the-next autumn, and remained till. 1844. In that year he was called to the same chair in Indiana State University. In 1848 he was elected president of the Ohio University, and filled the office for four years. 52 Ohio Unrversity. In 1852 he resigned, and the following year became president of Indiana University. At the end of a year he accepted the chair of mathematics in Center College, Ky., where he remained till the time of his death, May 8th, 1858. REV. SOLOMON HOWARD, D. D., LL. D., was born in Cincinnati, November 11, 1811. At 22 he graduated at Augusta College, Kentucky. He. was elected to a professorship in St. Charles College, MIo. He entered the Ohio Conference of the M. E. Church in 1835; was elected principal of the preparatory department of the Ohio Wesleyan University in 1843, and principal of Springfield High School in 1845. On leaving this position he became president of Springfield Female College; and in 1852 was elected president of the Ohio University. He retained this office till 1872, when, on account of ill-health, he resigned. He died at San Jose, Cal., June 9, 1873. COURSES OF STUDY. Two courses of study are laid down —the classical and the scientific. The requirements for adnm-ission to the classical course are,-arithmetic, algebra to complete quadratics; physical and political geography; history of the United States and of England; English grammar; Harkness's Latin grammar and reader, Ceasar, Sallust, Virgil's Bucolics, Latin prose composition; Hadley's Greek grammar and Boise's First Lessons, Anabasis, Iliad and Greek prose composition. The requirements for admission to the scientific course are the same, except that no algebra or Greek is required, and but one year of Latin. Ohio Unriversity. 53 COURSES OF STUDY. I. CLASSICAL. FRESHMA N. First Term. —Algebra, Virgil's 2Eneid, Xenophon's Cyrop-edia, Latin and Greek Prose Composition. Second Ternt —Plane Geometry, Cicero's Orations, Herodotus, Latin and Greek Prose Composition, History of Greece. Third Termn.-Solid Geometry and Logarithms, Horace's Odes, Xenophon's Memorabilia, Latin Prose Composition, History of Greece. SOPHOMORE. First Term.-Plane Trigonometry and Surveying, Livy, Plato, History of Rome, Physiology. Second Term. —Spherical Trigonometry and Navigation, Cicero de Oratore, Plato, History of Rome, Zoology. Third Term. - Analytical Geometry, Horace's Epistles, Demosthenes de Corona, Botany. JUNIOR. First Term. —Chemistry, Rhetoric, English Literature. Elective: Calculus, Germania and Agricola, German. Second Term. —Chemistry, Physics, Psychology. Elective: Thucyvdides, German. Third Term.-Physics, Mineralogy, Psychology. Elective: Tacitus' History, German. 54 07hio University. SENIOR. First Terma.-Astronomy, Geology, Moral Science, Logic. Second Tern. —Astronomy, Political Economy, International Law, Butler's Analogy. Third Term.-A Greek Tragedy or a Latin Comedy, History of Philosophy, History of Civilization, Constitution of the United States. II. SCIENTIFIC. FRESHVMA N. First Ter,. -Algebra, Cresar, Physiology. Second Term.-A lgebra, Sallust, Zoology. Third Terra. —Algebra, Virgil's Bucolics, Botany. SOPHOMORE. First Term. —Algebra, Virgil's.Eneid, Latin Prose Composition, Chemistry, English Literature. Second Term.-Plane Geometry, Cicero's Orations, Latin Prose Composition, Chemistry. Third Termn.-Solid Geometry, Horace's Odes, Latin Prose Composition, Mineralogy. JUNIOR. First Term.-Plane Trigonometry and Surveying, Livy, Rhetoric. Elective: Germania and Agricola, German. Second Term.-Spherical Trigonometry and. Navigation, Physics, Psychology. Elective: Cicero de Oratore, German. Third Term. —Analytical Geomnetry, Physics, Psychology. Elective: Tacitus' History, German. Ohio UrT-dversity. 55 SENIOR. First Term.-Astronomy, Geology, Moral Science, Logic. Second Terrn.-Astronomy, Political Economy, International Law, Butler's Analogy. Third Term. —Hormace's Epistles, History of Philosophy, History of Civilization, Constitution of the United States. DEGREES. The degree of Bachelor of Arts is conferred on those who finish the entire classical course, and pass satisfactory examinations. The degree of Master of Arts is conferred, ol the payment of the usual fee, upon every Bachelor of Arts of three years' standing, who has sustained a good moral character and has pursued professional or scientific studies during that period. The degree of Bachelor of Science is conferred on those who complete the scientific course. The degree of Master of Science is conferred on Bachelors of Science under the same conditions prescribed for the degree of Master of Arts. The whole number of degrees conferred has been1. In Course: Bachelors of Science.................................... 43 " " Arts........................................ 255 Masters "' " 215 2. Honorary: Bachelors of Arts......................................... 6 Masters " "........................................ 42 Doctors of Divinity....................................... 15 a' Laws................................................ 4 67 56 Ohio Unziversitjy. UNDERGRADUATES. FRESHMEN. SOPHOMORES. JUNIORS SENIORS. ct~~~~~~~~~~~~~~q YEAR.. 7~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Cd o 2 C's cd Cs; 18+.0... a) VI:U2 30 cn m W~m ( 1819................................................ 2...... 2 1816.................................. 3... 3............. 1825.......2 2...... 4 1816........3 3 182 19.......................... 3...... 3 18s20............ 1...... 1 1822..............3 1823................... 3 3...... 13 1824........................... 7 18 25................... 4 4...... I 1826.......4 1...... I4 18273........................ 3 3... 1s28.............................. 10:.... 130 1832................................. 11 1830............ 8...... 18 18319........................ 13...... 13 1832....1........... 1...... 1 4 1836.................................,................ 1 8...... 4 181................................ 183........ 1...... 6 1835...... 1836........4.. 4 1838.....1 1 181..................... 180................................... 8 4 8 4 184.......... 1.... 1 18 i4..............,.................,.............,..... 5.....,. 5 1845.......,...................................... 1........... 188..........4. 18~4.....1..,.. I.,,..,.....I..,,. i6.................. 2 2,,. 184............ 1 1 1851..... 37 10 10 5 2 2 18526....2.... 2.2 1 1853..... 61 25 6 2 8.... 8 1854...... 80 43...... 13...... 3...... 3 3.... 3 1855..... 91'43...... 23...... 12.....6 2 2 4 1856..... 100 20 20 10. 4 5 3 3 4 1857...... 125 17 13 6 7 9 2 4 4 7 1858 1... 5 16 12 7 7 5 2 7 1 7 1859..... 91' 24 19 11 9 4 4 5 2 7 1860... 84 19 13 12 8 5 4 4 5 5 1861.o. 79.15 19 11 5 13 4 5 7 11 1862 62 15 4 11 5 6 3 9 1 9 1863..... 64 7 10 8 5 3 6 8...... 8 1864...... 86 14 5 5 4 7 3 4 6 6 1865...... $6.5 3 6 2 5 2 3...... 3 1866... 189 12 14 5 9 6 1 5 2 7 187.... 100 18 18 13 12 4 4 7.. 5 1868... 55 19 17 9. 5 8 9 4 2 6 1869... 67 8 6 9 7 8 3 8 6 12 1870. 61 6 8 6 2 5 4 11 2 13 1871... 67 9 11 6 10 5 7 5 1 6 1872 54 21 9 6 3 8 2 2 4 5 1873.... 56 15 5 8 2 4 3 6 1 7 1874.,,... 68 11 2 5 1 10 2 3 2 5 1875...... 62 11 9 8 3 7...... 8 2 8 1876 o... 54 6 6 10 3 6 8 7.. Ohio Urtiversiy. 57 EXPENSES. The term fees are: Tuition, $10.00; room rent, $3.00 or $4.00; and contingent fee, 83.00. In the preparatory department the charge for tuition is $6.00. The other fees in this department are the same as in the college classes. One student from each county of the State is admitted free of charge for tuition. Any one desiring to have the benefit of a county scholarship must receive his appointment to it from tile Auditor and Commissioners of the county, and obtain from them a certificate stating that he is of good moral character and an actual resident of the county from which he is sent. RELIGIOUS INFLUENCE. The University is not sectarian, and no effort is made to inculcate the doctrines of any particular creed or denomination; but care is taken to promote sound and healthy religious sentiments. Students are required to be present at prayers in the chapel every morning; and a lecture is delivered in the chapel every Sabbath afternoon, at which attendance is also required. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. The studies prescribed are those enumerated above as required for admission to the college classes. While this department is-specially designed to prepare students for the regular courses of the College department, students are also received who may wish to pursue elementary studies, even though they may have no intention of entering upon one of the higher courses. Candidates for admission must furnish satisfactory evidence of good character, and must pass an examination in arithmetic to percentage, English grammar to syntax, geography, and all studies of the course lower than those which they wish to pursue. 58 Ohito Urntversity. LIBRARIES. The college library contains between 4000 and 5000 volumes. In the first years of its history it received many valiable books by donaition. One donation, made by General Putnam and a royal donation from England were of special importance. The latter, received in 1834, was estimated at ~200., and included complete editions of standard authors in classical, historical, scientific and theological literature, amounting in all to more than 70 volumes. The institution has no library fund, and therefore the growth of the library is neither rapid nor uniform; yet a few good books are placed in it every year. The. libraries of the literary societies contain about 2500 volumes, and are receiving considerable additions. APPARATUS AND CABINET. The department of natural science possesses apparatus estimated at $1,000, and collections in botany, zoology, mineralogy, and geology estimated at about $2,000. SOCIETIES. There are two literary societies connected with the University-the Athenian founded in 181.9 and the Philomathean founded in 1822. The former has had a total menibership of 1312, and thq latter of 1273. The Athenian library contains nearly 1200 volumes, the Philomathean nearly 1400. PROSPECTS. Earnest efforts are now being made to increase the endowment of the institution, and there is ground for hope that its future will be worthy of its origin and early history. CORPORATION. TRUSTEES. ACCESSUS. NAMIES. RESIDENCE. EXITUS. 1804. ELIJAHi BACKUS.......................... Mwrietta.... Aou.......About 1806 1804. GEN. RUFUS PUTNAM...............M.....arietlt...............Died 1824 1804. HoN. DUDLEY WOODBRIDGE......... Marietta...............Died 1823 1804. HON. BENJAMIN TAPPAN'............ Steubenville.................... 1808 1804. BEZALEEL WELLS'../....................Steubenville................... 1808 1804. GEN. NATifANIEL MASSIE'............Chillicothe.................. 1808 1804. HoN. DANIEL SYMMIES"................ C innati.................... 1808 1804. REV. 1)ANIEL STORY..................... Marietta............... Died 1804 1804. SAMUEL, CARPENTER.a....n............... Lacaster............... Died 1821 1804. REV. JAMES KILBOURNE.............W.. orthington....... 1820 1804. GRIFFITH GREENE..................... Marietta....................... 1808 1804. JOSEPHr DARLINGTON.................... TWest Uioni.................. 1815 1805. HoN. WILLIAM CREIGHTON, Jr...Chillicothe..................... 1808 1805. GEN. JOSEPH BUELL.....................arietta............... Died 1812 1805. BEN.JAIN TUPPER.......................Zanesville......Died 1814 1805. REV. JACOB LINDLEY.................... Waterford................ 1838 1805. MICHAEL BALDWINt....................Chillicothe..................... 1.809 1806. REV. STEPHEN LINDSLEY..............aritta....................... 1826 1806. WILLIAM SKINNER..................Maretta...............Died 1840 1806. DR. ELIPHAZ PERKINS................. Athens................... 1819 1808. HON. SYLVANUS AMES..................Athens.................. Died 1823 1808. HON. JEHIEL GtREGORY.................Athens.. 1812 1 808. HON. ABEL MILLEm......R........... Athens................ 1825 1808. Dr. LEO.NARD JEWETT.................Athens........................ 1813 1808. MOSEs HEWVETT........................... Athens................ Died 1814 1809. REV. ROBERT G. WILSON..............Chillicothe.................. 1819 1809. HON. JESUP N. COUCH................. Chillicothe..............Died 1821 1809. MAJOR J. P. R. BURAU................ Gallipoli............... 1812':.Never acted. Place supplied in 1808 by a new appointment. tNever acted. Place supplied in 1809. 60 Ohio University. ACCESSUS. NAMES. RESIDENCE. EXITUS. 1809. HONT. ELIJAH HATCH.................Athens Co...............Died 1849 1809. HENRY ABRAMS.....................a. Lancaster..... 1814 18 12. DR. SAMUEL P. HI I.DRETH............. Mrietta.1819 1812. SETIH ADAMS..a........................ Zanesville......... 1838 1813. HON. WILLIAI WIL,SON...............ewark.............-...... 1819 1815. JOHN LAWRENCE LEr-IS...............T Tushington Co.............. 1819 1815. JOSEPH WOOD.................. Washington Co.............. 1838 1815. REV. JAMES CULBERTSON........Zanesville...............Died 1847/ 1815. HON. CHIARLES R. SHERIAN......... Lancaster................... 1833 1820. HON. ED\WIN PUTNAMI...............Putnam................. 1839 1820. HoN. EPHRAIM CUTLER................. Ma-rietta.................. 1849 1820. Hos. THOMAS SCOTT.................. Chillicothe..................... 1838 1820. HON. ROBERT LINZEE................ Athens.1...................... 1839 1821. HON. ALEXANDER HAIRPER.........Zanesville..................... 1839 1822. HON. RETURN J. MEIGS.............. Marietta............Died 1825 1822. HoN. LEVI BARBER................... Marietta.............Died 1833 1823. WILLIAM RUFUS PUTNAM'MI.......lMarietta..... 1843 1823. REV. JAMES HOGE, D. D.... Columbus.................... 1852 1b24. HON. THOMAS EWING.........L......Lancaster......... About 1832 1825. REV. DAVID YOUNG..................... Zanesville.................... 1849 1825. DUDLEVy WOODBRIDGE, JR....... Marietta.1833 1825. HON. CALVARY MORRIS...............,4thens............... 1848 1829. HoN. LENIS SUnIERS................. irginia....... Died 1843 1829. HON. JOHN L. FRYE................V...... 1839 1830. GEN. JAMIES T. WVORTHINGTON...... Chillicothe..................... 1846 1831. REV. JAMES MCABOY............Died 1833 1832. REV. Amos MILLER.................. Athens Co................... 1834. DR. A. V. MEDBURY............... Athens Co............... 1839 1834. WILLIAMI B. HUBBARD............... Columbus......D.......Died 1865 1834. GEN. SAMUEL F. MACCRACKEN......Lancaster............... Died 1857 1840. HON. NATHANIEL C. REED........... incinnat................. 1845 1840. HON. JOHN BROUGH....................Columbts..................... 1843 1840. HON. WVILLIAM MEDILL......L......... Lancaster..................... 1847 1841. HoN. A. G. BROWN..................Athens................. 1842. REv. JAMES M. BROWN................ Virginia..... 1859 1844. HON. JOIHN H. KEITH................ Chillicothe.....D. ied 1875 1844. HON. V. B. HORTON.....................Pomeroy....................... 1844. JOSEPH OLDS................ i.... Circleville.1846............. 1846 1846. REV.'WILLIAM AIKIEN...... ic.....o.....c(onnelsville............... 1846. REV. WILLIAM Cox.................... Lancaster...1................ 1856 1846. WILLIA- M H. TRIMBLE............... Iillsborough.................. 1849 Ohio UniveT7sity. 61 ACCESSUS. NAMES. RESIDENCE. EXITUS 1847. BENTJAMIN F. HICKMAN..................Somnrset...................... 1849 1848. HON. SAMUEL F. VINTON............. Gullipolis..................... 1859 1848. HON. JOHN WELCH............ Athens......... A. 1849. HON. WILLIAM P. CUTLER............'hillicothe.................. 1853 1849. HON. LEONIDAS JEWETT............... Athens......................... 1851. JOSEPH M. DANA...................... Athes.......... 1851. tION. SAMUEI, B. PRUDEN..............Athens Co...............Died 1862 1851. DR. M. Z. KREEDER................... Lancaster............. ied 1855 1852. HON_. ROBERT WlGHT..........L....ogan.......................... 1853. HoRACE WILSON..................Colubus..C.................. 1854. HoN. JOHN E. HANNA.................. 11connelsvile............... 1854. REV. WILLIAMI T. HAND...............Marietta........ D.......ied 1860 1856. HON. JOHFN M'!EAN, LL. D..C........incinnati.........Died 1861 1857. HoN. GEORGE M. WOODBRIDGE.....ar.etta...................atta 1859. HON. CALVARY MORRIS............... t 1es... Died 1871 1860. REV. J. M. TRI.MBLE, D. D............ Columbus............. 1861. REv. B. N. SPAHR........................ Columbus..................... 1861. REV. J. M. LEAVITT...........Y........ New York................. 1864 1861. HON. E. H. MOORE...............Athoes................... Athe..... 1864. W1r. WADDLE, M. D....................Chillcothe 1864. HON'. H. S. BUNDY........... Jackson........................ 1866. HON. W. P. JOHNSON, M. D...............Indianapolis..... 1866. Hos. BELLAMIY STORER................. inCinnati.............. Died 1875 1871. HON. R. DE STEIGUE.................. Atl-ns:.. 1875. HoN. TIIOMAs ETING.................. Lancaster.................... 1875. HON. G. W. BOYCE.................... incinnati... 62 Ohio rniverxsity. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. PRESIDENTS, ACCESSUS. EXITUS. 1804. Gov. EDWARD TIFFIN, ex-officio.180.......................... 1806 1806. GEN. JOSEPH BUEL.............1....................................8...... 1808 1808. REV. JACOB LINDLEY, A. M............. 1822 1822. REV. JA.MES IRVINE, A. M., ex-qfcio.......................... 1824 1824. REv. ROBERT G. WILs6N, D. D., ex-qo'cio.......................... 1S839 1839. REV. Wm. H. MCGUFFEY, D. D., LL. D., ex-officio.............. 1843 1845. HON CALVARY MORRIS....1............................................. 1847 1848. REv. ALFRED RYOR.S, D. D., ex-oflcio................................ 1852 1850. REV. SOLOMON HOWARD, D. D., LL. D., ex-oqficio................. 1872 1873. REv. WILLIAM H. SCOTT, A. M., ex-oficio....................... SECRETARIES. 1804. HON. DUDLEY WOODBRIDGE.............................................. 1808 1808. HENRY BARTLETT................................................ 1841 1841. A. (G. BROWN................................................... 1853 1853. HORACE WILSON.........................8.. 857 1857. J. M. DANA....................................................... TREASURERS., 1804. ELIPHAZ PERKINS, M. D............................................... 1807 1807. LEONARD JEWETT, M. D................................................ 1808 1808. JOSEPH B. MILES........................................................... 1814 1814. HON. EBENEZER CURRIER.. 1824 1824. GEN. JOHN BROWN................................................ 1875 1875. HON. E. H. MOOREn............................................... AUDITORS. 1813. HENRY BARTLETT...................................... 1850 1850. WmI. H. BARTLETT..................ied 1855 1855. HON. CALVARY MORRIS....................................... Died 1.871 1871. J. M. DANA Ohio Unive7si7ty. 63 PRESIDENTS AND PROFESSORS. PRESIDENTS. ACCESSUS. EXITUS. 1822. REV. JAMES IRVINE, A. M............................................... 1824 1824. REv. ROBERT G. W\ILSON, D. D........................................ 1839 18:39. REV. WnILLIAM H. MCCGUFFEY, D. D. LL. D................ 1843 1848. REV. ALFRED RYORS, D. D.........1................................... 1852 1852. REV. SOLOMON HOWARD, D. D., LL. 1)............................. 1872 1872. REV. WVIILIAM H. SCOTT A. M. (acting)........................... 1873 1873. REV. WILLIAM H. SCOTT, A. M............................. PROFESSORS OF ANOIENT LANGUAGES, 1818. JOSEPH DANA, A. M................................................ 1819 1819. REV. JOHN B. WHITTLESEY, A. M............................ 1821' 1822. JOSEPH DANA, A. M.................... 1835 1836. DANIEL READ, A. M................................................ 1838 1838. DANIEL READ, A. M., Latin and Polit. Econ............... 1843 1838. REV. ELISHA BALLENTINFE, A. M., Greek.......................... 1840 1840. REV. JOHN M. STEPHENSON, A. M., Greek................. 1842 1842. JAMES IRWIN KUHN, A. M., Greek........................ 1......... 844 1844. REV. AARON WILLIAMS, D. D...................... 1853 1848. REV. ADDISON BALLARD, A. IM., Latin...................... 1852 1853. REV. E. E. E. BRAGDON, A. MAN...................................... 18654 1854. REV. CLINTON W. SEARS, A. M................................ 1855 1855. REV. JOHN M. LEAVITT, A. M............. 1857 1857. REV. ROBERT ALLYN, A. M......................................... 1859 1859. WILLIAM H. YOUNG, A. M.......................... 1869 1869. REV. WILLIAM H. SCOTT, A. M., Greek............................. 1872 1869. REV. AUGUSTINE C. HIRST, A. M., Latin................... 1870 1870. REV. JOHN L. HATFIELD, A. M.............................. 64 Ohio University. PROFESSORS OF MATHEMATICS8 1821. REV. JAMES IRVINE, A. 3M., President......................... 1824 1824. REV. JACOB LINDI,EY, A. M.......................................... 126 1827. WII.LIAM W\ALL, A. MI............................................... 1836 1836. REV. ALFRED RYORS, A. M......................... 1844 1844. REV. LORENZO Dow MCCABE, A. M.................................. 1845 1848. REV. WILLIAM J. HOGE, A. M., Rhetoric.......................... 1851 1852. REV. ADDISON BALLARD, A. M....................... 1854 1854. REV. JOHN M. LEAVITT, A. M................. 1855 1855. WILLIAM H. YOUNG, A. M.............................................. 1859 1859. ELI T. TAPPAN, A. M................................................. 1860 1861. REV. RICHARD A. ARTHUR, A. M................................ 1864 1864. ELI T. TAPPAN, A. M.................................................... 1868 1869. WnILLIAM H. G. ADNEY, A. M...................................... 1872 1872. REV. DANIEL M. BLAIR, A. M., pro tempore........................ 1873 1873. RUSSELL S. DEVOL, A. M................................................ PROFESSORS OF MORAL AND MENTAL SCIENCE, 1822. REV. JACOB LINDLEY, A. M........................................... 1824 1824. REV. ROBERT G. WILSON, D. D., President........................ 1839 1839. REV. WAx. H. MCGUFFEY, D. D. LL. D., President............ 1843 1848. REV. ALFRED RYORS, A. M., President........................ 1S52 1852. REV. SOLOION HOWARD, D. D., LL. D,, President............... 1872 1873. REV. WILLIAM H. SCOTT, A. M., President. PROFESSORS OF NATMURAL.SOIENOE, 1823. REV. SAMUEL D. HOGE, A. M........................ Died 1826 1827. THOMAS M. DRAKE, M. D.............................................. 1834 1838. REV. FREDERICK MERRICK, A.M...................................... 1842 1842. WILLIA.M W. MATHER, A. M........................................... 1850 1851. REV. JOSEPH S. TOMLINSON, D. D........................................ 1852 1852. REV. JAMES G. BLAIR, M. D., D. D..........................1........ 1864 1864. REV. ALEXANDER S. GIBBONS, A. M, M. D...................... 1872 1872. WILLIAM H. G. ADNEY, A. M...........1.............................. 873 1873. J. McC. MARTIN, A. M.............................. PROFESSORS OF HISTORY AND ENGLISH LITERATURE, 1838. REV. RANDOLPH STONE, A. M......1....................... 1839 1840. REV. WELLS ANDREWS, A. M.......1.........8........................ 1842 Ohio 7Un7Tvepsity. 65 Academical and Preparatory Department. PREOEPTORS AND PRINCIPALS. ACCESSUS. EXITUS. 1809. REV. JACOB LINDLEY, Preceptor..................................... 1822 1822. HENRY D. WARD, A. M., "...................................... 1824 1824. A. G. BROWN, A. M., "..........................1825 1825. DANIEL READ, A. B.,...................................... 1836 1837. REV. WELLS ANDREWS, A. M., Preceptor......................... 1840 1844. REV. Amos MILLER, A. M., Principal.............................. 1845 1845. REV. AARON WILLIAMS, A. M., "................................ 1847 1851. REV. O. M. SPENCER, A. M., ".............. 1852 1852. REV. JAMES F. GIVEN, A................................ " 1854 1854. W. H. YOUNG, A. B.,................................ 1855 1855. FRANCIS BROWN, A. B., "................................ 1859 1859. HUGH EOYD, A. B., Tutor in Mathematics....................... 1860 1860. EDWARD H, GUTHRIE, A. M., Tutor in Language, Prin..... 1863 1863. REV. WILLIAM H. SCOTT, A. B., Principal......................... 1865 1865. WILLIAM H. G. ADNEY, A:. M., "......................... 1868 1872. REV. JOHN M. DAVIS, A. B.,.......................... 1874 1874. REV. JOHN A. WHITE, A. B., "................, 5~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,,.....,,..... 66 Ohio Univei-sity. ALUMNI. [The College Classes were first organized in 1820. Those who graduated previous to that time completed a full collegiate course, and from time to time received their degrees, though not always at the time or in the order of their departure from the University. We have followed the record, except in the case of Dr. Hempstead, who it seems was the first to leave the University, though his diploma was not awarded until 1816, and there is no other record of his Bachelor's Degree until 1820. We give the date of the diploma as the proper date of the degree.] THoMAs EWING. Born at West Liberty, Va. M3'atriculated, 1811; A. M., 1825; Lawyer; Trustee O. U., 1824-32; U. S. Senator, 1830; Sec'y U. S. Treasury, 1841; Organized U. S. Dept. of the Interior, 1849; U. S. Senator, 1850; Died at Lancaster, O., 1871. JOHN HUNTER. Lawyer; Died in Pickaway Co., O., 1816. L BOOT Portsmouth, Ohio. Born at New GILES SAMTTEL BOOTH H:EMPSTEAD, Portsmouth, Ohio. Born at New London, Conn., June 8th, 1794. Matriculated, 1811; A. M., 1822; M. D. fromn Ohio Medical College in 1822; Physician; Pres. of Ohio State Medical Society, 18-; Pres. of Bd. of Education, Portsmouth, O., 18-.. SOLOMON STODDARD MILES, Gibson, Ill. Born at Belpre, Wash. Co., O. A. M. 1825; Clergyman. JACOB'PARKER. A. M., 1825; Lawyer; Pres. Judge, 1830; Died, 18-'. IS19. HENRY PERKINS, Allentown, N. J. Born at Vergennes, Vt. Matriculated about 1808; A. M., 1822; (D. D.); Clergyman. Ohio University. 67 1820. JOHN HUNT, Porter, O. A. M. 1825; Clergyman; Died, 1875. 1822. ARCHIBALD GREEN BROWN, Athens. O. Born at Waterford, Washington Co., O., Apr. 16th, 1798. Matriculated, 1817; A. M., 1825; Lawyer; Prin. Prep. Dept. O. U., 1824; Ed. Athens Mirror, 18251830; County Recorder, 1824-1841; Trustee O. U., 1841; Member of Ohio Constitutional Convention, 1850; Pres. Judge, 1850-52. J.OSEePH I)ANA. Born at Newburyport, Mass. Matriculated, 1817; A. M., 1825; Lawyer; Died, 1835. Lucius VERUS BIERCE, Akron, O. Born at Cornwall, Litchfield Co., Conn., Aug. 4th, 1801. Matriculated, 1817; A. M., 1825; Lawyer; Prosecuting Att'y, Portage Co., 1825; Commander in Chief of Canadian Patriots, 1838; Mayor of Akron, 1839-45; Pres. Akron Board of Education, 18-; State Senator, 1861; Assistant Adjutant U. S. Volunteers, 1863. 1823. JOHN MCDONALD. A. M., 1826; Clergyman; Died at Charleston, Ills., about 1854. FRANKLIN PUTNAM. Born at Putnam,., —. Matriculated, 1819; A. M., 1826; Clergyman; Died at Greenville, O. WILLIAM P. S3rINNER, Marietta, 0. Matriculated, about 1818; A. M., 1826; Lawyer. 1824. JOHN TRAFFORD BRASEE, Lancaster, O. Born at Hillsdale, Columbia Co., N. Y., Dec. 24th, 1800. Matriculated, 1819; A. M. 1827; Lawyer; State Senator, 1856-58. SAMUEL MCFARLAND BROWNING. Born at Belpre, O. Matriculated, about 1819; A. M., 1827; Lawyer; Died at Burlington, 0., 1849. SAMUEL D. KING, Newark, O. Born in Virginia, Mar. 25, 1800. Matriculate(d, 1821; A. M., 1827; Lawyer; Ohio House of Representatives, 1834. 68 Ohio University. DANIEL LINDLEY. Born at Waterford, Wash. Co., O. A. M., 1827; Clergyman; Missionary to Port Natal, Africa. DANIEL V. MCLEAN. A. M., 1827; (B. D., 1829); (D. D., 1850); Clergyman; Pres. Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.; Died about 1871. DANIEL READ, Columbia, Mo. Born at Marietta, O., June 24th, 1805. Matriculated, 1819; A. M., 1827; LL. D., Ind. Asbury Univ., 1854; Teacher; Preceptor in Preparatory Dept. O. U., 1825-1836; Prof. Lang. O. U. 1836; Prof. Lat. and Polit. Econ., and Vice Pres. O. U., 1838; Prof. Lang. Ind. State Univ., 1843; acting Pres. Ind. State Univ., 1853; Ind. Const. Con., 1850; Prof. Mental and Moral Philosophy, Wis.- Univ., 1856; Pres. Mo. State Univ., 1863; government visitor to U. S. Military Academy, 1840. The oldest College teacher in continuous service in the U. S. Has served only in State Universities. SAMUEL WESTCOAT ROSE. Born at Granville, O. Matriculated about 1819; A. M. 1827; Clergyman; Died at New Lexington, 0, 1857. 1825. SAMUEL BIGGER. A. M., 1830; Lawyer; Member Indiana House of Rep., 1833; Cir. Judge, 1835; Gov. of Indiana, 1840; Died at Fort Wavne, Ind., 1846. CALVIN NOYES RANSOM, Columbus, O. Born in Sandgate, Vt., Feb. 15thl, 1800. Matriculated, 1819; B. D., Andover lTheol. Sem., 1828; A. M., 1830; Clergyman. GEORGE WILLIAM SUMMERS, Charleston, W; Va. Born in Virginia. Matriculated, 1819; A. M., 1830; Lawyer; Member Va. Legislature, 18-; Va. Const, Conv., 1837; Member U. S. House Rep., 1840. GEORGE WASHINGTON WARNER, Canaan Four Corners, Columbia Co., N. Y. A. M., 1830; Clergyman. 182.6. HIRAM R. HOWE, Gallia Co., O. Born at Granville, O. A. M., 1829; Clergyman. LEVI KEYES, Louisville, Miss. A. M., 1829; (M. D.); Physician. LUTELLUS LINDLEY, Connelsville, Pa. Born at Waterford, Washington Co., O. A. M., 1829; (M3. D.); Physician. EZRA WALKER. A. M., 1829; Lawyer; Died in Kanawha Co., Va., 1852. O7dio Uriversity. 69 1827. JONATHAN CABLE, Danville, Des Moines Co., Iowa. Born at Hartford, Washington Co., N. Y., June 15th, 1799. Matriculated, 1823; A. M., 1830; graduated Union Theological Seiminary, 1831; Clergyman. EDMUND W. SEION, Nashville, Tenn. Born at Clarksburg, W. Va. A. M., 1830; (D. D.); Clergyman; Missionary Sec'y M. E. Church, South. WILLIAMf RICE PUTNAM. Born at Putnam, O. A. M. 1830; Lawyer; Died in Zanesville, O., 1832. RICHARD E. AtDAMS, South Carolina. EImSHA BALLENTINE, Bloomington, Ind. Born at Schodak Landing, Rensselaer Co., N. Y., Oct. 11th, 1809. Matriculated, 1824; (B. D., 1831); A. M, 1844; Clergyman and Teacher; Ass't Prof. Lang, O. U., 1839; Prof. Math'. Ind. Univ., r854; Prof. Lang, Ind. Univ., 1856; Prof. Hebrew, etc., Lane Theol. Sem., 1866; Prof. Greek Ind. Univ., 1867. JOHN MARSHALL CREED. Born at Lancaster, O. A. M., 1844; Lawyer; 1M.ember Ohio House Rep., 1833; Speaker House Rep., 1834; died at Lancaster, 0., 1847. JAMES MCEIxHENNY. Lawyer; died in Lewisburg, Va., 18 — GEORGE REBER. Born at Lancaster, O., 1808. Matriculated, 1824; A. M., 1844; Lawyer; Member Ohio House Rep., 1848; died at Sandusky, O., 1875. ALEXAND1: R W. MCCOY, Independence, Mo. Merchant. JAMES RICHIMOND STANBERRY, Newark, O., A. A<., 1844; Lawyer. JOHN WISE TAYLOR. Div. Student; died in Ross Co., O., 1828. JOSEPH MCDOWELL TRIMBLE, Columbus, O. Born in Woodford Co., Ky., Apr. 5th, 1807. Matriculated, 1823 in Academy, 1824 in College; A. M., 1844; D. D., 1848; Clergyman; Prof. Math. Augusta College, Ky., 1835-41; Missionary Secretary, M. E. Church, 1864-68. JOHN NEWTON TEMPLETON. Teacher. 1829. WILLIAM MCKE3NDREE BANGS. A. M., 1833; Clergyman; Prof. Lang7 Augusta Coll., Ky., 18-; Prof. Belles Lettres, Wesleyan Univ., Conn., 18-; died in New'York in 1852. 70 Ohio Un[iversity. HENRY BALLENTINE. Born Mar. 5th, 1813. A. M., 183:3; (B. D. 1835); Clergyman; Missionary in. India, 1835-66; died on his way to America in 1866. OSCAR WAIKER BROWN, Athens, O. Born at Ames, Athens Co., O., Aug. 5th, 1812. Matriculated, 1825; A.-M., 1833; Lawyer; admitted, 1834. HOMIER J. CLARK. A. M., 1833; Clergyman; Pres. Allegheny Coll., Pa., 1839; died, 1875. CHARLES C. CONVERS. Born at Zanesville, O. A. M., 1833; Lawyer; Trustee O. U., 1846; Speaker Ohio Senate, 1849; Judge Dist. Court, 1853; Judge Sup. Court of Ohio, 1855; died, 1855. JAMES DUNLAP, Scott, O. A. M., 1833; Clergyman. CHARLES C. HILDRETIi, Zanesville, 0. A. M., 1833; (M. D., 1833); Physician. GEORGE O. HILDRETH, Marietta, O. A. M., 1833; (M. D., 1833); Physician. ISAAC HOGE, Mounldsville, Virginia. A. M., 1833: Lawyer. NATHANIEL CLARK READ. A. M., 1833; Lawyer; Trustee O. U., 1840; Pres. Judge, 18-; Judge Sup. Court of Ohio, 18-; died in San Francisco, 1853. WILLIAM SCOTT, Hillsborough, O. A. M., 1833; Lawyer. 1830. CHARLES PITT BROWN. Born at Ames, Athens Co., O., 1814. Matriculated, 1825; A. M.,. 1833; Physician; died in Pittsburg, 1846. GEORGE WASHINGTON KELLEY, Haverhill, Mass. A. M., 1833; Clergyman. AMCos MILLER, Marshfield, Athens Co., O. Born in Athens Co., O., July 27th, 1807. Matriculated, 1823; A. M., 1833; Teacher and Farmer; Sheriff Athens Co., 1831-35; Ordained to the Ministry, 1845; Prin. Prep. Dept. O. U., 1845-6; Prin. Miller's Sem., 1859-69; Trustee O. U., 1832. CHARLES MATTHEWS. A. M. 1833; Lawyer; died, New York, Dec. 4th, 1872. SAMUEL PRINCE ROBBINS. A. M., 1833; (B. D. 1833); Clergyman; Missionary to Siam; died in Marietta,. 1846. Ohio Unirve7sity. 71 CHARLES T. SHERMIAN, Cleveland, O. Born at Lancaster, O., Feb. 3d, 1811. Matriculated, 1827; A. M., 1833; Lawyer; Judge U. S. Dist. Court for Northern Dist. of Ohio. JOHN STEEL. A. M., 1833; Clergyman; died in one of the Western States. SAMUEL WILSON. A. M., 1833; Div. Student; died in Athens, O., 1834. 1S31. THOMAS CRETIG, H, Greenbrier Co., WX. Va. A. M., 1835; (M. D.) Physician. JAES CULBERTSON. Born at Columbus, 0. Lawyer; died in Columbus, 1833. DAVID G. DEVORE, Georgetown, O. A. M., 1835; Lawyer. JOHN M. HOWE,, Oregon. A. M., 1835; Teacher. JOsEPH TAYLOR IRWIN. A. M., 1835; Clergyman; Teacher; died in South Salem, 0., 1849. WILLIArM McCoY, Independence, Missouri. A. M., 1835; Merchant. PARADISE LYNN McABOY. A. M., 1835; Clergyman; died in Maysville. Ky., 1839. JOHN R. OSBORNE, Toledo, 0. Born at Columbus, O. Matriculated, 1825; A. M., 1835; Lawyer; Clerk Ohio Senate, 1837; Member Ohio Senate, 1844. LAWSON WILSON. Born in South Carolina; A, M,, 1835. JOHN M. WILSON. A. M., 1835; Prin. Female Seminary, Salem, Va. DUDLEY WOODBRIDGE, A. M., 1835; Clergyman; died in Marietta, 1839. JOHN W. WRIGHT, WASHINGTON, D. C. Born at Lancaster, O., Mar. 12th, 1812. Matriculated, 1827; A. M., 1835; Lawyer; Pros. Attorney in Circuit Court, Ind.; Judge Circuit Court, Ind., 1837.47, WILLIAM PITT CEEDp A. M., 1835; Lawyer; died, 1874, 1832. LEwis A. ALDERSON, -, Greenbrier Co., Va, A, M., 1835; Clergy~man. JOSEPHI W. PATTEN. A. M., 1835. 72 Ohio Unriversity. ELIAS VAN DEMIAN. A. M., 1835; Clergyman; died in New London, 0., 1835. JONATHAN PERKINS WEETHEE, Trimble, Athens Co., O. A. M., 1835; Teacher and Clergyman; Pres. Madison College, Pa., 1836; Pres. Beverly College, O., 1842; Pres. Waynesburg College, Pa., 1854. 1833. EBENEZER BUCKINGHAM. A. M., 1836; Clergyman. EBENEZER GRANVILLE CURRIER. A. M., 1836; died in Athens, 1846. WILLIAM DANA EMERSON, Cincinnati, 0. A. M., 1836; Lawyer. LELAND R. MCABOY, Wexford, Pa. A. M., 1836; Clergyman; D. D., 1861. ANDREW PARKES, Charleston, W. Va. A. M., 1836; Lawyer. WILLIAM REBER, Brandon, Rankin Co, Miss. A. M., 1836; M. D. Jeff. Med. Coll., Philadelphia; Physician; Teacher, 1833. CHARLES SLOANE SKINNER. A. M., 1836; Merchant; died in Lagrange, Mo., 1856. CAREY A. TRIaBLE, Green Cove Springs, Florida. Born at Tlillsborough, O., Sept. 13, 1813. Matriculated, 18-9. A. M., 1836; (M. D., 1836); Physician; Ass't. Prof. Anatomy, Cin. Med. College, 1836; Demonstrator Anatomy, Cin. Med. College, 1837-41; U. S. House Rep., 1856-60. 1834. ADDISON COFFEE. A. M., 1837; Clergyman; died in Peoria, Ill., 1855. ANDREW H. CALDWELL, Sardis, Miss. A. M., 1837; Clergyman. GEORGE WASHINGTON MOORE. Died in Baltimore, 1834.,A;MAS. READ. A. M., 1837, Lawyer; Prof. Baton Rouge College, La.,' 18-; La. House Rep.; La. Const. Convention, 1845; died in Baton iRouge, 1849. LAFA\,YETTE W. WILSON, —, Ala. A. M., 1837; (M. D.); Physician. WIInIA;m MCELHENNY. Born at Lewisburg, Va. Ohio Un7ive-esity. 73 1836. EDGAR THOMAS BROWN. Born in Athens Co., 0O., 1816. A. M., 1839; (M. D., 1839); Physician; died in Logan, 0., 1856. PHILANDER LATTROP CABLE, Rock Island, Ill. A. M., 1839; Lawyer. ISAAC NEWTON TAYLOR, Paulding, O. A. M.. 1839; Clergyman. CHAUNCEY PERKINS TAYLOR, Fort Madison, Iowa. Born at Athens, O. A. M., 1839; Clergyman. 1837. JAMES C. MACCRACKEN. Born at Lancaster, O. Merchant; died in California, 1852. ALEXANDER MCPHERSON. Clergyman; died in Salem, Ind., 1846. ELIPHAS PERKINS PRATT, Portsmouth, O. Born at Athens, O. Clergyman; (D. D.) NATHAN B. PURINTON. Clergyman; died at Rock Island, Ill., 1850. RICHARD GRIFFETH. Brig. Gen. in Confederate Army; killed during the war of 1861-5. 1S38. MOSES ANDREW HOGE, Zanesville, O. Born at Columbus, O. Matriculated, 1836; A. M., 1841; D. D. Miami Univ., 1869; Clergyman. 1S39. WILLIAM WALLACE BIERCE,, Miss.. Born in Athens, O. A. M., 1842; Lawyer; Judge Court of Comr. ['leas, 1848; Prob. Judge, 1851. JOHN E. ANDERSON. Clergyman; died in Kentucky, about 1841. G. W. A. CLOUGH, Waverly, O. (M. D.); Farmer. E. F. CHESTER, Lane, Ill. Clergyman. 74 Ohio Unriversity.. S 40. JAMES H. Coucii, Point Pleasant, NW. Va. A. At., 1845; Lawyer. JOHN JAsIES HOGE, Wheeling, WV. Va. Born at Colum)bus, 0. A. M., 1845; Lawyer. IRA MARSH,, Kanawha Co., Va. A. M., 1845; Lawyer. JAMEs D. MILLER, Chillicothe, Ohio. A. M!., 1845; (M. D.); Physician. THIoi.as G. MITCTIELL, Cincinnati, O. Born on Island of Nantucket, Mass., Jan. 10th, 1822. Matriculated, 183'9; A. M., 1843; LL. B. Transylvania University, 1842; Lawyer. DAVID H. PUTNEY. A. M., 1845; Lawyer; died in Kanawha Co., Va. JOHN WILSON. A. M., 1845; Lawyer; Prin. South. Acad. Talladega Ala., 18 —; died at Talladega, Ala., about 1859. LUMEN N. ALLEN. Clergymnan. 1841. JOSEPH T. LEWIS. A. M., 1845; Clergyman; died in Cincinnati, 1849. 1842. JAMES DUCKETT JOHINSON. Born in Washington Co., Pa. A. M., 1848; Lawyer; died in Lexington, Mo., 1861. JOHN HENRY PRATT, Allentown, N. J. A. M., 1845; (B. D. 1853); Clergyman. HENRY WILLIAM TAYLOR, Eaton, O. A. M., 1845; Clergyman. SOLOMON W. SHEPHERD. A. M., 1845; Clergyman. 1S43. JOHN MILTON BUSH, Pekin, Ill. A. M., 1845; Lawyer; County Judge, Tazewell Co., Ill., 1853; died in Tazewell Co., Ill., 1861. JOHN CALHOUN CULBERTSON, Iowa City, Iowa. Born at Zanesville, O. A. M., 1845; Lawyer. Ohio Universityj. 75 ROBr.ERT HARVEY GILMORE, Keokuk, Iowa. A. M., 1845; Lawyer. DAVID CONVERS GODDARD. Born at Zanesville, O. A. M., 1845; Lawyer; died in 1853. WILLIAM JAMES HOGE. A. M., 1845; Clergyman; Prof. Rhet. and Ass't. Prof. Math. O. U., 1848; Prof. Bib. Intro., Union Theol. Seminary, Pr. Edwards, Va.; died, about 1864. JOHN BLAIR HOGE, Martinsburg, W. Va. A. M., 1845; Lawyer. LORENZO Dow MCCABE, Delaware, O. Born at Marietta, O., Jan. 7th, 1817. Matriculated, 1838; A. M, 1845; D. D. Allegheny College, 1855; LL. D. Syracuse Univ., 1875; Clergyman and Teacher; Prof. Math. 0. U., 1844; Prof. Math. O. W. U., 1845; Prof. Mor. Sci. and Biblical Lit., O. W. U., 1860; Prof. Philosophy 0. WV. U., 1864-76; Acting Pres. O. W. U., five years; Member General Conf. M. E. Church, 1864. ALEXANDER TL. OLIVER, Cincinnati, O. A. M., 1845; Lawyer. DAVID P. RUCKMIAN. A. M., 1845; Farmer; died at Knoxville, Ill., Dec. 8th, 1865. JEFFERSON PRICE SAFFORD, Zanesville, O. Born at Zanesville, 0. A. M., 1845; (B. D., 1852); Clergyman and Teacher; Prof. Theol. Sem., Covington, Ky., 1847. lS44. JoIN M. CHRISTIAN. A. M., 1848; Teacher. ROBERT WIL.SON PRATT, Esenada, Ill. A. M., 184~; (M. D.); Physician. JAMES MERRILL SAFFORD, Nashville, Tenn. Born in Zanesville, O., Aug. 13th, 1822. A. M., 1848. Ph. D., Yale 1868; M. D. Univ. of Nashville, 1872; Geologist and Teacher; State Geologist of Tenn., 1854-60, and from 1871 to present time; Prof. Nat. Science Cumberland University, Tenn., 1849-72; Prof. Chem. in Med. Departments of Univ. of Nashville, and Vanderbilt Univ., 1873; Prof. Nat. History and Geol. in Scientific Dept. of Vanderbilt Univ., 1875. ROBERT WOODROW. A. M., 1848. Died in Chillicothe, 0., 1856. JAMES A. STIRRATr. A. M., 1848. Died in Wisconsin, 1859. 76 Ohio Unriv-ersity. 1845. BENJAMIN DODDRIDGE BLACESTONE, Martinsville, Ind. (M. D., 1848); A. M., 1851; Physician. AARON HULL. Born in DelawNare Co., O. Pres. Beverly College, Beverlv, O. Died, Athens, O., 1846. A. L. S. BATEMAN. A. M., 1851. DoN CARLOS CULLEY, Ro(kport, Ind. A. M., 1851; Teacher. ROBERT STEWART FULLERTON. Born Ross Co., 0. (B. D., 1819); A. M., 1851; Missionary, Agra, India; Died in India. JAM-ES H. HEY, Cincinnati, O. Born at Cincinnati, O. A. M., 1851; Merchant. 1S50. ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS BROWIN, Pomeroy, O. Born at Athens, O., Aug. 1831. A. M., 1853; Book-keeper and Agent. DeWITT CLINTON LOUDON, Georgetown, O. Born in Brown Co., O. A. M., 1853. Lawyer. 1851. WILLIAM WHITNEY BALLARD. Civil Engineer; Died in Athens, 1855. HUCTH JAMES CAMPBELL, 10 Carandelet St., New Orleans, La. Born at Uniontown, Penn., De,c. 31st, 1831. Matriculated, 1848; Lawyer; Prin. Academy, -Charleston,i W. Va.; Prin. Academy, Shirlcysburg, Penn.; Prin. Acad., Chambersburg, Penn.; Supt. Schools or; Franklin Co., Penn.; Sec'ry of State of Penn., 1855-6; Treasurer Muscatine Co. Iowa, 1861; U. S. Volunteer, April 1861; Major, 1862; Colonel; served till close of war; Admitted to practice in Supreme Court of La., 1866; State Senator, La., 1868-70; Regis-ter State Land Office, La.; Attorney for the Board of Metropolitan Police, N. O.: Senior Major General, La. State Militia, 1870; recommissioned, 1875. Ohio Un ivevsezty. 77 1s52. HUGH W. GUTHRIE, Mackinac, Mich. A. M., 1855; Missionary to Objibwa Indians. FRANCIS JIERRON WILLIAMS, Memphis, Tenn. Merchant. 1S53. JOHN ANDERSON, Fairfield, Iowa. A. M., 1856; Clergyman; Pres. Fairfield Univ., Fairfield, Iowa. JOSEPH CARTER CORBIN, Louisville, Ky. A. M., 1856; Teacher. SAMCUEL FRED DUNLIAP, Jacksonville, Ills. A. M., 1856; Teacher Ind. I)eaf and Dumb Asylum, 1853; Teacher Ills. D. and D. Asylum, 1856. ERASTUS ALEXANDER GUTHRIE, Cincinnati, O. A. M. 1856; Lawyer; Commor Pleas Judge, 186- to 1875. HENRY FORCE MILLER, Lodi, Medina Co., O. Born Athens Co. 0., Aug. 22nd, 1829. Matriculated, 1846; A. M., 1856; Clergyman and Teacher; In. Sanitary-service and Inspection of Hospitals, 1864-5; G(en. Financial Sec'y North Western Conference of Universalists, 1866; Gen. Financial Sec. Buchtel College, 1868-71; Prin. Lodi Academy and Normal School, 1871 to present time. OLIVER PERRY SHIRAs, Dubuque, Iowa. Born at Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 22nd., 1833. Matriculated, 1848; A. M., 1856; LL. B., Yale, 1856; Lawyer; U. S. Volunteer, 1862; Aid and Judge Advocate on Maj. Gen. F. J. Herron's staff, 2 yrs. CHARLES MANNING WALKER, Indianapolis, Ind. Born at Athens, O. Dec. 25th, 1834. Matriculated, 1847; A. M., 1856; Lawyer and Editor; Clerk in U. S. Treas. Dept. 1861; Fifth Auditor of the Treasury, 1863-69; published a newspaper at Sedalia, Mo., 1869-72; Editor of Indianapolis Journal, 1872 to present time; Author of a History of Athens Co., O. WILLIAM HENRY YOUNG, Carlsruhe, Duchy of Baden, Germany. A. M., 1856; Teacher; Prin. Prep. IDept., O. U., 1854-5; Prof. Math. O. U., 1855-9; Prof. Lang. O. U., 1859-69, except during the war when he was a U. S. Volunteer with rank of Lieut. Col.; U. S. Consul, Carlsruhe, Baden, Germany, since 1869. 78 Ohio Urniv-aersity. 1854. EDW.RD L. JOHNSON, Hillsborough, 0. A. M., 1857; Lawyer. EDWARD W. MULLIRIN, Cincinnati, 0. A. MI., 1837; Banker. TI-OMAS OGDEN OSBORNE, Crawvfordsville, Ind. A. M., 1857; Lawyer. 1855. JAMES K. BLACK, Oxford, O. A. M., 1858; Divinity Student. ELIJAH C. DI.MIMIT, Germantown, Ky. A. M., 18S58; (M. D., 1857); Physician. B. S. TURNER M. MARQUART, TMouth of Platte, Neb. Lawyer. SAMUEL WURTS KING, Caroline Furnace, Ky. Accountant. 1856. PERLEY BYSSHIE DAVIS, Swanl Creek, O. A. M, 1859; Clergyman; Prin. Amesville Academy, 1857; Merchant, McConnelsville, 0., 1862; Member Olhio Conf., M. E. Church. EDWARD HARVEY GUTriRIE. A. M., 1859; Teacher; Tutor Lang. O. U., 1860-4; Died Athens, O., Feb. 28, 1864. JACOB KREIDER MOWER, Springfield, O. A. M., 1859; Lawyer; Principal of Union Schools, Athens, O., 1857-8; Member Ohio Senate, 1870-1. B. S. THOMAS CARLETON, Pike's Peak, Colorado. Lawyer. 1857. NEWTON ISAAC BEHAN, Pomeroy, O. (LL. B., 1860); Lawyer; Capt. U. S. A., 1861. ULYSSES WESLEY FLESHER. A. M., 1862. (LL. B., 1858); Lawyer; Died in W. Va., about 1863. ADAM CLARKE DYAS, Varsailles, Mo. (LL B, 1860); Lawyer. ELLAS MILLEN STrANBERY, McConnelsville, O. (LL. B., 1858); Lawyer. Ohio Uriversizt;. 79 B. S. STEPHEN MCGATIH BEARD, Tuscorora, Nevada. Born in Belmont Co., O., Nov. 17th, 1832; Matriculated, 1853; Gold and Silver Miner. JO-IN GALLOWAY MC(GUFFEY, Columbus, O. (LL. B., 1856); Lawyer. EVAN FRANKIN BANES, Toledo, O. Teacher. FRANCIS D. CARL.EY, Louisville, Ky. A. M., 1861; Teacher; Prof. Math., Valpar. College, Ind., 1860-61; Prof. Lan., North Ind. Coll., 186-. SAMTUEL A. KISTLER, Lancaster, O. Born' in Fairfield Co., O., March 14th, 1835. Matriculated, 1855; Lawyer; Notary Public; Commissioner of Insolvents for Faifield Co., Ohio. ROBERT H. MCGONAGLE, New Mexico. Teacher. JAMES WILLIAM MURPHY, Lancaster, O. A. M., 1862; Prin. High School, Jefferson City, Mo., 1860-61. JoHN N. PILCHER, Canaanville, Athens Co., O. A. M., 1862; Clergyman. B. B. SHEFFIELD, Nelsonville, O. A. M., 1861; Farmer and Coal Operator. B. S. WILLIAM LOCKHART HINDMAM, Charleston, W. Va. Born at Elizabeth, Wirt Co., Va. Matriculated, 1855; Lawyer; State's Attorney for Kanawha Co., Va., 1861-66; Judge 8th Ju(licial Circuit W. Va., 1866; County Supt. of Schools, 1871-75; Pres. of County Court of Kanawha Co. 1S59. HUGH BOYD, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. Born at Keene, Coshocton Co., O., Aug. 6th, 1835. Matriculated, 1856; A. M., 1862; Clergyman and Teacher; Tutor Math. O. U., 1860; Prof. Lang Shelbyville Univ., Tenn., 1861; Supt. Union Schools, Logan, O., 1865; Supt.. Public Schools, Chillicothe, 0, 1863-67; Ohio Conference, 1868; Prof. Greek and Latin Lang., Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, 1872, to present time. ALBAN DAVIES, Pomeroy, O. A. M., 1862; Supt. Union Schools, Racine, 1860-1; Supt. U. S. Pomeroy, -18-; Member Ohio House Rep., 1875. 80 07hio University. JAMES HARVEY GARDNER, Washington, C. H., 0. Born in Perry Co., O., May 20th, 1833. Matriculated, 1855; A. M., 1866; Clergyman; Chaplain 17th 0. V. I., 1862-5; Member of Ohio. Conference, M. E. Church, 1865. JOSEPH MCKENTDREE GOODSPEED, Athens, O. Born at Athens, O., June 20th, 1834. Matriculated, 1852; A. M., 1862; Teacher; 1st. Lieut. 75th O. V. I., 1861; Adjudant 141st O. V. I., 1864; Prin, Union Schools, Athens, 0, 1866-75. FINDLEY ROBERTSON HANNA, St. Joseph, Mo. Born at McConnelsville, O., Feb. 3d, 1837. Lawyer; A. M., 1862. B. S. WnILLIAM ROSEFIELD SMITH, Harrisonville, O. Teacher; Divinity Student. CHARLES SELDEN SMART, Columbus, O. Born Charleston, Va., Feb. 24th, 1835. Matriculated, 1857; A. M., 1866, [See 1866]; Teacher Public Schools, Gallipolis, O., 1860-62; Private School in Gallipolis 1863; Supt. Union Schools, Jackson, O., 1865-69; Supt. Circleville Union Schools, 1859-75; State School Commissioner of Ohio, 1874. 1860. WILLIAM HARVEY GLENN ADNEY, Washifington, Penn. A. M., 1865; Lieut. Colonel 36th O0. V. I., 1863; Prin. Prep. Dept., O. U., 1865-68; Prof. Math. O. U., 1868-72; Prof. Nat. Scien. O. U., 1872-3; Prof. Botany and Nat. His. W. & J. Coll., Washington. Penn., 1873. HARRISON GILLILAND, Galesville, Wis. A. M., 1864; (D. D.); Clergyman.and Teacher; Prof. Lang. Pittsburg Female College, 1861; President, Galesville Univ. DAVID HASTINGS MOORE, Cincinnati, O. Born in Athens, O., Sept. 4th, 1838. A. M., 1863; D. D., O. W. U., 1875; Clergyman; Member Cin. Conf. M. E. Church; Private and Capt. 87th O. V. I.; Major and Lieut. Col. 125th O. V. I.; Pres. Cincinnati Wesleyan Coll., Cin., 1875. SPICER H. PATRICK, Charleston, W. V. A. M., 1868; Supt. Schools, Charleston, W. Va. 1875. Ohio Univessitty. 81 B. S. JASPER AUGUSTUS SMITH, Marionville, Mo. Born in Washington, Co., O., May 30th, 1834. Matriculated, 1855; Clergyman; Volunteer 2nd Va. Cav., Sept. 1861; 1st Lieut. May, 1862; Capt. Jan., 1863; Prin. Public Schools, Gallipolis, O., 1.863; Capt. 2nd Va. Cavalry, 1864-5; Prin. Public Schools, Independence, Mo., 1866-8; County Surveyor, Jasper Co., Mo., 1871-2; St. Louis Conference M. E. Church, 1873; Prin. Collegiate Institute, Marionville, Mo., 1874. EARL CRANSTON, Cincinnati, O. Born at Athens, O., June 27th, 1840. Matriculated, 1857; A. M., 1866; Clergyman; Adj. U. S. A.; Member Cincinnati Conference, M. E. Church. JAMIES E. LAPSLEY, Indiana, Pa. CHARLES W. STEWART, St. Louis, Mo. A'. M., 1866; U. S. A. EDMUND i4HEFFIELL), Missouri. A. M., 1864. J. J. K. WARREEN, New Alexandria, Penn. B. S. BARKLEY COOPER, Wheeling, W. Va. Born at Uniontown, O., Oct. 7th, 1838. Matriculated, 1860; Teacher 1861-2; 1st Lieut. 126th 0. V. I.; Treasurer Belmont Co., Ohio, 1865-7. WILLIAMI AAIRT COOPER. Born at Uniontown, O., Jan. 11, 1840. Matriculated, 1860; Teacher, 1861-2; U. S. Volunteer 126th 0. V. I.; Killed at the battle of the "Wilderness," May, 6th, 1864. LEONIDAS MORRIS JEWETT, Athens, O. Born at Athens, O., Nov. 22nd, 1842. Matriculated, 1857; Lawyer; Adj. and Capt. in 61st O, V. I. 1861-65; Pros. Att'y, Athens Co., 1875. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MIESSE, Chillicothe, O. Born at Delaware, O., March 6, 1841. Matriculated, 1856; M. D. Bellevue Hospital Med. Coll., 1865; Physician; Ass't. Surgeon 149thi Reg't O. National Guard, 1864; Health Officer, Chillicothe, 1866. CHARLES TOWNSEND, Athens, O. Born at Harrisville, Belmont Co., O., December'22, 1834. Matriculated, 1853; Lawyer; Private O.V. I.; Capt. 30th O. V. I.; Major 30th O. V. I., 1863; LL. B. Cincinnati Law School, 1866. HUGII TOWNSEND. Born, 1836. Matriculated, 1858; Private O. V. I.; Lieut. in coImmand of Company, 92nd O. V. I.; killed at battle of Mission Ridge, Nov. 23, 1863. 6 82 Oh07o Unniveirsity. 1162. GEORGE E. BLAIR, Germantown, Ky. Teacher. JEFFERSON BOOTH, Wilkesville, O. ROBERT R. BROWN, Bloomington, Ills. Born in Oswego, N. Y., in 1832. Matriculated, 1857; A. M., 1865; Teacher, 1862-7; Prin. Stockwell Collegiate Institute, Ind.; Merchant, 1867-74; Manufacturer, 1874. FRANKLIN B. BUCHWALTER. Born at Hallsville, Ross Co., O., Oct. 2nd, 1837. Matriculated, 1857; Died at Halisville, O., Aug. 22, 1865. JOHN I,. HATFIELD, Athens, O. Born at McArthur, O., Nov. 13, 1838. Matriculated, 1857; A. M., 1865; Clergyman and Teacher; Lieut. 90th O. V. I., 1862-64; Prof. Anc. Lang., O. U., 1870. JEFFERSON B. CLAYTON, Louisville, Ky. Matriculated,; A. M., 1866; Merchant. HIRAM C. MARTIN, Athens, O. Born in Athens Co., O., Aug. 10, 1833. Matriculated, 1856; A. M., 1865; Real Estate Agent; Mayor of Athens, 1868; died Feb. 22, 1876. WILLIAM H. SCOTT, Athens, O. Born at Chauncey, Athens Co., O., September 14th, 1840. Matriculated, 1859; A. MI., 1865; Supt. UTnion Schools, Athens, O., 1862-64; Prin. Preparatory Dept., O. U., 1864-5; Prof. Greek, O. IT., 1869-72; Acting Pres. O. U., 187273; Pres. O. U.. 1873. Lucius C. WRIGHT, Logan, Ohio. 1863. DANIEL M. BLAIR, Eureka, Ill. Matriculated,; A. M., 1866; Teacher; Prof. Math., O. U. pro tem., 1872-3; Prof. Nat. Science, Eureka Coll., Ill., 1873. JOHN HENRY BAWDEN, Greensburg, Penn. Born in Williamsville, Kent Co., Del., Aug. 30th, 1842. Matriculated, 1858; A. M., 1866; D. D. S. Penn. Med. Coil.,; Dentist; Prin. Schools, Hamden, O., 186365; Prin. Schools, Fort Scott, Kan., 1866-7; Prin. Mapleton Acad., Kan., 18-. CHARLES HENRY COLLIER, Wheeling, W. Va. Born at Boston, Mass., Sept. 25th, 1840; Matriculated, 1858; A. M., 1866; Prin. Union School, Wheeling, W. Va., 3 years; Sec'y Ins. Co., 1868; Member Wheeling Board of Education. DANIEL W. CORNELL, Guysville, Athens Co., O. Born at Chester, Meigs Co., 0., Jan. 20th, 1842. Matriculated, 1858; Merchant. Ohio University. 83 SILAS PRUTDEN, —, Cal. Born, Athens Co., O. Matriculated, 1859; A. M., 1874; Clergyman, M. E. Church. JAY ALBERT RICH. Born at Skaneateles, Onondaga Co., N. Y., April 28th, 1835. Matriculated, 1860; Supt. Union Schools, Portsmouth, O., 1864-65; Prin. Stockwell Col. Institute, 1865-66; died, Athens, O., July 28th, 1866. JOHIN W. SHOWALTER. ANTHONY HORACE WAINDSOR, Worthington, O. Born Sept. 18th, 1837. Matriculated, 18.54; A. M., 1866; Clergyman; Supt. Schools Jackson, O., 1863; Chaplain, U. S. A., 1864; Member Ohio Conf. M. E. Church. 186 4. CHARLES Wy. CLIPPENGER, Delaware, O. JOHN R. SCOTT, St. Louis, Mo. Born McConnelsville, O., March 4th, 1843. Matriculated, 1860; A. M., 1867; Professor of Penmanship in Bryant and Stratton College. HoMER WRIGHT, Logan, O. Born in Green Tp., Hocking Co., O., Jan. 1st, 1845. Matriculated, 1859; A. M., 1867; LL. B. Univ., of Albany, N. Y., 1868; Lawyer; Pros. Attorney Hocking Co., O., since 1870. AUSTIN WORKrMAN VORHES, Pomeroy, 0. Born at Lee, Athens Co., O., Mar. 8th, 1844. Matriculated, 1859; A. M., 1867; LL. B. Harvard, 1867; Lawyer. B. S. JOHN ALEXANDER HUNTER, 760 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Born in Ireland, Oct. 28th, 1838. Matriculated, 1853; M. D. Univ., Pa., 1866; Physician. MORRIS H. MIESSE, Royalton, O. Born at Chillicothe, O., Nov. 16th, 1843. Matriculated, 1859; M. D., 1868, N. Y. City 3Med. College; Physician. 1865. HENRY T. ATKINSON, St. Louis, Mo. Born in Athens, O. Matriculated, —; Lawyer. WILLIAM W. DEVERELL. A. M., 1868; Prof. Lang: Baker University, Kansas; Died, 1872. WESLEY OTIS YOUNG, St. Louis, Mo. Matriculated, 1862; A. M., 1868; Physician. 84 07hio U ivei7, sitfy. 1S66. WILLIAM FLETCHER BOYD, 40 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Born in Carthage Tp., Athens Co., O., 1840. Matriculated, 1862; LL. B., Cin. Law College, 1869; Lawyer; Tutor Lang. O. U., 1866; Supt. Schools Western District, Chillicothe, O., 1867. JOSEPH FRANKLIN LUKENS, Wooster, O. Born near Baltimore, Md., Dec. 11th, 1838. Matriculated, 1859; A. M., 1869; Teacher; Prin. Gram. School, Harmar, O., 1866-67; Supt. Public Schools, Kent, O., 1867-72; Supt. Public Schools, Portsmouth, Ohio, 1872-75; Supt. Schools, Wooster, O. WILLIAM C. OLIPHANT. CHARLES SELDON SMART. [See 1859]. GEORGE ROBBINS STANLEY, Arcata, Cal. Clergyman. B. S. WILLIAM T. PATTERSON. Clergyman; Died in 18-. JULIUS S. SMITH. Born in Athens, O. Editor Logan Republican, 1868. 1S67. GC-EORGE WASHINGTON BOYCE, Cincinnati, O. Born at Wellsville, Columbiana Co., O., May 3d, 1840. Matriculated, 1862; A. M., 1870; LL. B. Cin. Law College, 1869; Lawyer; Member House Rep., 61st Gen. Assembly; Trustee O. U., 1875. JOHN PERKINS DANA, Athens, O. Born at Athens, O., Aug. 27, 1846. Matriculated, 1862; A. M., 1870. CYRUS OTHNIEL FRENCH, Fort Scott, Kans. Born at Bridgewater, Conn. Oct. 6th, 1845. Lawyer. ANSELMr TUPPER HOLCOMIB, Butler, Bates Co., MIo. Born in Gallia Co., O., Nov. 19th, 1847. Lawyer. CRUGER WORaMLEY SMITH, Clarksburg, W. Va. A. M., 1870; Lawyer. DAVID W. DELAY, South Charleston, 0. Matriculated, 1856; A. M., 1872; Teacher; Principal Ewington Academy, 1860-63; Lieut, 1st O. Heavy Artillery; A. I. C. on Gxen'l Ammon's Staff; Prin. Union Schools, South Charleston, O., 1869 to present time. Ohio Urniversity. 85 ALEXANDER CHAMBERS GIBSON, Lincoln, Nebraska. Born at Chillicothe, O., Oct. 18th, 1840. Matriculated, 1863; A. M., 1872; M. D. Med. Dept. Univ. of Mich., 1872; Physician. BENJAMIN NORTON SANDERS. THOMAS GARDNER WAKEFIELD, Johnstown, O. Born in Lawrence Co., O., Sept. 5th, 1840. Matriculated, ]859; A. M., 1871; Clergyman; 3 yrs. in 40th O. Vol. Cavalry during late war. B. S. ROBERT WESLEY ERWIN, Bay City, Mich. Born at Laceyville, Harrison Co., O., May 24th, 1842. Matriculated, 1865; AI. D. Bellevue Hospital Med. Coll., 1870; Physician; U. S. Examining Surgeon. THoMAS JAY HARRISON, Oak Hill, O. Born at Jackson C. H., O., Jan. 9th, 1846. Matriculated, 1864; A.B., 1875; Farmer; Prin. Ewington Academy, 1871; Member 61st Gen'l Assembly. 169. JOHN VWORTHINGTON DOWD, Troy, O. Born at Zaleski, O., Jan 16, 1847. Matriculated, 1866; A. M., 1872; Teacher; Supt. Union Schools, Chillicothe, O., 1869-74; Supt. Union Schools, Troy, 0., 1875. WILLIAMI SYLVEST'FR EVERSOLE, Marion, 0. Born at Lancaster, O., Dec. 31st, 1846. Matriculated, 1866; A. M., 1872; Teacher; Supt. Union Schools, Wellington, O., 1869-71; Supt. Union Schools, Marion, O., 1871. RICHARD ARTHUR HOFFMAN, Highland, Kans. Born at Barlow, Washington Co., O., June 7th, 1844. Matriculated, 1865; Clergyman; Ohio Conference 1869-70; Colorado Conference 1870-71; Traveling Agent and correspondent St. Joseph and Atchison papers, 1871-74; Kansas Conference, 1874 to present time. THOIAS LLOYD HUcGIHES. Portsmouth, O. Born at Oak Hill, O., Apr. 27th, 1850. Matriculated, 1865; A. B. Princeton Coll., 1870; Lawyer. JOHN BEAL LASH, Bloomville, O. Born at Athens, O., Jan. 25th, 1841. Matriculated, 1866; A. M., 1872; Clergyman; Teacher, 1869-72. Sec'ry Ohio State Free-Communion Baptist Association, 18-. EDSON BURTON OLDS MIESSE, Chillicothe, O. Born at Circleville, Pickaway Co., O., Jan. 28th, 1845. Matriculated, 1866; Bookseller. 86 Ohio Uniwversity. WILLIAM HENRY MINNICH, Gambier, O. Born in Muskingum Co., O., Jan. 5th, 1848. Matriculated, 1865; A. M., 1872; Teacher and Student of Medicine; Prin., Harcourt Place School, Gambier, O., 1870-75; Instructor French and German, Kenyon Coil., 1874-75. ARCHIELAUS ARTHUR STANLEY, Rutland, Meigs Co., O. Born in Meigs Co., O., March 12th, 1852. Matriculated, 1865; A. M., 1874; M. D. Starling Med. College, 1872; Physician. B. S. AUGUSTIN BO!CE, 64r East Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. Born in Gallia Co., O., Dec. 1st, 1842. Matriculated, 1865; Lawyer; U. S. Volunteer, 91st, O. V. I., 1862-65. HUGH MORRISON LASH, Athens, O. Born in Athens Co., O., June 11th, 1844. Matriculated, 1865; M. D., Medical College, 1870; Physician; Trustee Southern Ohio Insane Asylum, 1873. JOHN LENOX MCMASTER, 643 East Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. Born at Rutland, Meigs Co, O., Feb. 9th, 1843. Matriculated, 1866; LL. B., Cin. Law Coll., 1870; Lawyer, U. S. Volunteer, 3 yrs. during late war. WESLEY ADAM SMITH. Died at Logan, O., 187-. WILLIAM BEZaLIEL CARPENTER, Fairview, Dallas Co., Arkansas. Born in Athens Co., O. CHARLES F. CREIGHTON, Alexandria, O. Matriculated, 1869; A. M., 1873; Clergyman; Ohio Conference. RUSSELL SEDWICI DEVOL, Athens, O. Born in Washington Co., Ohio, Sept. 5th, 1846. Matriculated. 1865; A. M., 1873; Teacher; Prof. Nat. Sci. Dickinson Serm., Williamsport, Pa., 1871-73; Prot. Math., O. U.. 1873. DAVID P. GUTHRIE, Clifton, W. Va. A.. MI., 1873; Teacher. THOMAS JAY HARRISON. [See 1868.] WILLIAM HENRY HALL. FRANCIS HENRY HORNBROOK. THOMAS CORWIN ILIFF, Virginia City, Montana. Born at McCluney, Perry Co., Ohio, Oct. 26th, 1846. Matriculated, 1865; Clergyman; Presiding Elder South-east Montana District, Rocky Mountain Conference. Ohio University. 87 JOHN COLLINS JACKSON, Portsmouth, Ohio. Born in Fairfield Co., O., 1848. Matriculated. 1865; A. M., 1873; Clergyman; Ohio Conference. GEORGE E. WELLS, Van Wert, Ohio. Lawyer. PIILIP ZENNER, 505 West 8th St., Cincinnati, O. Born at Cincinnati, O., May 1;th, 1852. Matriculated, 1865; A. M., 1873; M. D. Miami Med. College of Cin,, 1875; Physician; Resident Physician, Cin. Hospital, 1874-5. B. S. JOHN THOMIAS DUFF, Harmar, Ohio. Matriculated, 1867; Teacher; Supt. Harmar Schools, 1871-75; Member Board County School Examiners, Washington Co., O. GEORGE G. PARKER, Cairo, Ills. Born at Rutland, Meigs Co., O., Feb. 1st, 1849. Matriculated, 1866; M. D., O. Med. College, Cin., O., 1872; Physician. 18.71. IIENRY WILSON COULTRAP, McArthur, Ohio. Lawyer. DAVID JOSHUA EVANS, Merom, Ind. Born at Oak Hill, O., Aug. 22nd, 1846. Matriculated, 1866; A. M., 1874; Teacher; Supt. Union Schools, 1872; Prof. Nat. Sci, in Union Christian College, Merom, Ind., 1873-5. WILLIAM D. LASH, Zanesville, Ohio. Born in Athens Co., O., July 24th, 1846. Matriculated, 1866; A. 3M., 1874; Teacher; Prin. High School, Zanesville, O., 1872-5. ALBERT JEFFERSON MICHAEL, Monroeville, O. Teacher; Prin. Monroeville Schools, 1871-5. JOHN WESLEY RUTLEDGE, Cambridge City, Ind. Born at Hopewell, Muskingum Co, Ohio. Matriculated, 1867; M. D., O. Med. Col., Cin., 1875; Physician; Resident Physician, Cin. Hospital, 1874-5. B. S. THOMrAS BLACKSTONE, Athens, O. Matriculated, 1869; M. D., Bellevue Hospital Med. Col., 1873; Physician; Assistant Physician, South Eastern Ohio Hospital for the Insane, 1873-5. 88 Ohio UrniversitU. 1S72. WtILLIAM WESLEY GIST, 9 Univ. Place, New York. A. M., 1875; Teacher; Pres. Willoughby College, 1872-5; Divinity Student. CLEMENT Ross LONG, Farmington, Del. A. M., 1875; Teacher; Pres. Beverly College, 1874. B. S. PHILIP SWING GOODWIN, 63 West 5th St., Cincinnati, O. Lawyer. VERNON CULVER STIERS, Haydenville, Hocking Co., O. Born at HIaydenville, O., Mar. 29th, 1849. Matriculated, 1868; Admitted to Bar, 1875 Farmer. GEORGE RALPH WALKER, Athens, O. Born at Athens, O., Sept. 29th, 1850. Matriculated, 1868; Bookseller. 18 73. MARGARET BOYD, Cincinnati, O. Born in Carthage Tp., Athens Co., O., 1847. Matriculated, 1868; Teacher in High School, Mollroeville, O., 1873-5; Teacher in Cincinnati Wesleyan College, 1875. JOHN MERRILL DAVIS, Ridgeville, Ind. Born at Harrisonville, Meigs Co., O., Nov. 16th, 1846. Matriculated, 1868; Clergyman and Teacher; Piin. Prep. Dept., O. U., 1873-74; Prin. Acad., Ridgeville, Ind., 1874-75. CHARLES HERBERT DIXON, Willoughby, 0. Born at Lynchburg, High]and Co., O., May 221id, 1851. Matriculated, 1870; Teacher;, Xenia Academy, 1874; Pres. Willoughby Col., 1875. EVAN JEROME JONES, Athens, O. Born in Gallia Co., Oct. 3d, 1849. Matriculated, 1869; Lawyer; Prin. Grain. School, Norwalk, O., 1873-4. RIPLEY HOFFMAN KINNISON, Geneva, O. Born at Mliddleton, Jackson Co., 0., Feb.8th, 1846. Matriculated, 1867; Teacher; Supt. Schools,'Willoughby, O., 1873-5; Prin. Geneva Normal School, 1875. MOSE JAMES MORGAN. Matriculated 1868; Teacher; Supt Schools, Jackson, O., 1864; Died, Nov. 1875. B. S.'FRANK OTIS BALLARD, Athens, O. Born at Athens. O., Mar. 22nd, 1852. Matriculated, 1867,; ZB. S. Wooster Univ., 1874; Student of Divinity. Ohio UTniversity. 89 lS74. CHIARLES ANDREW ATKINSON, Jackson C. H., O. Born at Webster, Scioto Co., O., Feb. 9th, 1852. Matriculated, 1868; Lawyer. EUGENE BERRY JEWET', Athens, O. Born in Athens Co., O., Nov. 16th, 1832. Matriculated, 1869; Student of Law. JOHN ALEXANDER WHITE, Athens, O. Born at Waynesville, O., Oct. 6th, 1847. Matriculated, 1871; Teacher; Prin. Preparatory Dep't. O. U.. 1874. B. S. DAVID CLAYTON CASTO, IWirt C. H., W. Va. Born in Jackson Co., W. Va., Aug'. 31st, 1849. Matriculated, 1871; Lawyer; County Supt. of Instruction, Wirt Co., W. Va.. 1875. JOHN WILLIAM MIAGUIRE, Jackson C. H., W. Va. Born at Jackson C. H., W. Va., Nov. 12th, 1853. Matriculated, 1871; Medical Student. 1S75. HERAIANN FRASCKE ACKEIR, New Lexington, Perry Co., 0. Born at Somerset, Perry Co., O., Jan. 31st, 1850. Matriculated, 1871; Teacher Sup't schools at New Lexington, O. WILLIAM BAUMANN, Olive Branch, 0. lBorn at:Ne-wtown, Hamilton Co., O., June 20th, 1848. Matriculated, 1870; Student of Law. FLETCIHER S. COULTRAP, Wheelersburg, O. Born in Muskingumn Co., O., Marchl 28th, 1851. Matriculated, 1870; Teacher. EBER CARPENTER DE STEIGUER, Athens, O. Born at Athens, O., 3March 28thll, 1856. atriculated, 1869; Student of Medicine. WILLIA:M SPENCER HUDISON, McArthur, 0. Born in Athens Co., O., May 13:h, 1851. Matriculated, 1870; Teacher. JOsIAH WILSON LASH, Athens, O. Born, Athens Co., O., Nov. 17th, 1.852. Matriculated, 1871. GEORGE WASHINGTON MARTIN-, Willoughby, O. Born in Hocking Co., O., Apr. 27th, 1848. Matriculated, 1871; Teacher. CALVIN SIMrYEON WELC, Elizabethtown, XW. Va. Born in Washington Co., O., Feb. 15th, 1847. Matriculated, 1871; Teacher. 90 Ohio Univversity. Alphabetical List of Alumni. ACKER, H. F.............Class of'75 BOOTH, J................. Class of'62 ADAMS, R. E.............'28 BOYD, HUGH............. "'59 ADNEY, W. H. G...... "'60 BOYD, MARGARET...... "'73 ALDERSON, L. A "'32 BOYD, W. F....... "'66 ALLEN, L. N..............''40 BRASEE, J. T.............'24 ANDERSON, JOHN........ "'53 BROWN, A. D.............'50 ANDERSON, J. E......... "'39 BROWN, A. G............ "'22 ATKINSON, C. A........ "'74 BROWN, C. P............. "'30 ATKINSON, H. T......... "'65 BROWN, E. T............. "'36 BALLENTINE, E.......... "'28 BROWN, O. W............ "'29 BALLENTINE, H ".........'29 BROWN, R. R............. "'6 BALLARD, F. O........... "'73 BROWNING, S. McF..... "'24 BALLARD, W. WV........ "'51 BU(CHINGIIAM, E........ "'33 BANES, E. F........... "'57 BUCKWALTER, F. B..... "'62 BANGS, W. McK........ "'29 BUSH, J. M............... "'43 BATEMAN, A. L. S...... "'45 CABLE, J................ "'27 BAUMANN, WM........... "'75 CABLE, P. L............... "'36 BAW\DEN, J. H........ "'63 CALDWELL, A. H........ "'34 BEARD, S............... "'57 CAMPBELL, H. J....... "'51 BEHAN, N. I.. "'57 CARLEY, F. D............ "'8S BIERCE, L. V......... "'22 CARLETON, T.............'56 BIERCE, W. VW...........''39 CARPENTER, W. B......''70 BIGGER, SAM'L........... "'25' CASTO, D. C............... "'74 BLACK, J... "'55 CHESTER, E. F........... "'39 BLACKSTONE, B. D...... "'45 CHRISTIAN, J. M "....... "'44 BLACKSTONE, THOS..... "'71 CLARK, H. J.............. " 29 BLAIR, D. M......... "'63 CLAYTON, J. B........... "'62 BLAIR, G. E.............. "'62 CLIPPENGER, C. W...... "'64 BOICE, A.................. "'69 CLOUGH, G. WV. A...... "'39 BOYCE, G. W.......... "'67 COFFEE, A................. " 934 Ohio UnrcTersity. 91 COLLIER, C. H...........Class of'63 FULLERTON, R. S......Class of'45 CORVERS, C. C..... "'29 GARDNER, J. H'......... " 59 COOPER, B,..............'61 GISO A. C............ "'6G 8 COOPER, W. W.........'61 GILLILAND, H...........'60 CO)RIN, J. C.......... "'53 GILMORE, R. H.......... "43 CORNELL, D. W......... "'63 GIST, W. W 72......... " 72 CoucHt, J. H.............. "'40 GODDARD, D. C......... 43 COULTRAP, F. S......... "'75 GOODSPEED, J. McK...'59 COULT'RAP, H. W....... "'71 GOODWIN, P. S........... "'72 CRANSTON, 6......... "'61 GRIFFITIT, R............. II 37 CREED, J. M............. "'28 GUTHRIE, ). P....... 70 CREED,,. P............. "'31 GUTHRIE, E. A...........'53 CREIGH, THos........... "'31 GUTHRIE, E. H'.......i.. " 56 CREIGHTON, C. F........ "'70 GUTIIRIE, H. W.........'52 CULBERTSON, JAMES.....'31 HALL, W. -i..............'70 CULBERTSON, J. C....... "'43 HANNA, F. R...........'59 CULLEY, DON C.......... "'45 HARRISON, T. J.........')68 CURRIER, E. G........... "'33 HATFIELD, J. L'6.....2...'62 DANA, JOSEPH............ "'22 HEMPSTEAD, G. SB... ".16 DANA, J. P............... "'67 HEY, J. H................'45 DAVIES, ALBAN.......... "'59 HILDEETH, C.C......... C'29 DAVIS, J. M............... "'63 HILDRETH, G. O'29 DAVIS, P. B........... "'56 HINDMAN, W. L "'58 DELAY, D. V............ "'68 HOFFMAN, R. A........'69 DE STEIGUER, E. C....... "'75 HOGE, I....................'29 DEVEIRELL, W. W....... "'65 HOGE, J. B...............'43 DEVOL, R. S............... "'70 IJOGE, J. J................'40 DEVORE, D. G.........'31 HOGE, M. A.............'38 DImmIrT, E. C........ "'55 HOGE, W. J..'43 DIXON, C. H.......... "'73 HOLCOMB, A. T..........'67 DOWD, J. W............. "'69 HORNBROOK, F. B....... "'70 DUFF, J. T........ "'70 HOWE, J. M............... "''31 DUNLAP, J................. "'29 HOWE, H. R..............'26 DUNLAP, S. F.. "'53 HUDSON, W,. S...........'75 1)YAS, A. C............... "'57 HUGHES, T. L........... "'69 EMERiSON, W. D......... "'33 HULL, A.................'45 ERWIN, R. W............ "'68 HUNT, J.................... "'20 EVANS, D. J.......... "'71 HUNTER, J................ "'15 EVERSOLE, W. S.........'69 HUNTER, J. A........... "'64 EWING, THios............. "'15 ILIFF, T. C................'60,FLESHER, U. WV...'..... "'57 IRWINv, J. T............. 31 FREN-CH, C. O............ "'67 JACKSON, J. C........... "'70 92 Ohio Uzi-versity. JEWETT, E. B............Class of'74 AMICHAEL, A. J..........Class of'64 J EWETT, L. M............ "'61 MIESSE, B. F............. " 61 JOHNSON, E. L.... "'54 MIESSE, E. B. O......... "'69 Jo-HNSON, J. D........ "'42 MIESSE, M. H............ "'641 JONES; E. J............... "'73 MILES, S. S............... "'16 KELLEY, G. V.......... "'30 MILLER, A.................''30 KEYES, L................ "'26 MILLER, H. F............'53 KING, S. D.............. "'24 MILLER, J. D............'40 KING, S. W............... "'55- MINNICH, W. H......... " 69 KINNISON, R. H........H "'73 MITCHELL, T. G.........'40 KISTLER, S. A............ "'58 MOORE, iD. H........"...' 60 LAPSLEY, J. E............ "'61 MOORE, G. W.. "'34 LASH, H. M............... "'69 MOI:GAN, M. J...........'73 LASHI, J. B................ "'69 MOWER, J. K............'56 LASH), J. W....."...... "'75 MULLIKIN, E.........'54 LASIH, W. D.........., "'71 MURPHY, J. W............ " 58 LEWIS, J. T......."'4.4 Or,IPHANT, W. C........ "'66 LINDLEY, D...............'24 OLIVER, A. L............ "'43 LINDLEY, L......... "'26 OSBORNE, J. R...'31 LONG, C. R....... "'72 OSBORNE, T...........'54 LOUDON, DeW. (..... "'50 PARKER, A...............'33 LUKENS, J. F........ "'66 PARIKER, G. G........... "'70 MACCRACKEN, J. C..... "'37 PARKER, J.......... 16 MAGUIRE, J. XVW........ "'74 PATRICK, S. H......... 60 MARQUART T. M..............'55 PATTEN, J. W..'3 M ARSH, J...'40 PATTERSON, W. T....... "'66 MI ARTIN, G. AV........... "'75 PERKINS, H............... "'19 MARTIN, H. C.. "'62 PILCHER, J. N...'58 MATTHEWS, C............ "'30 PRATT, J. H........ 1. " 4 MCABOY, L. R........... "'33 PRATT, EI. P..............'37 McABOY, P. L........... "'31 PRATT, R. W............. "'44 MCCABE, L. D...... "'43 PRUDEN, S'... 63 iIcCOY, A.W............ "'28 PURINTON, N. B......... "'37 McCoY, W................ "'31 PUTNAM", F.. 23 McDONALD, J............ "3 PUTNAM, W. R........... "'27 MCELHENNY, J......... "'28 PUTNEY, D. H............ t'40 MCELHENNY, W........ "'34 RANSOM, C. N............ "'25 McGONAGLE, R. H..... "'58 READ, A................. "'34 McGUFFEY, J. G....... "'57 READ, D................... " 24 MCLEARY, 1). V..."'24 READ, N. C............... "'29 MC\[ASTER, J. L........''69 REBER, G..................'28 MCPHERSON, A.......... "'37 REBER, W................. "'33 Oho Unive7sity. 93 RICH, J. A............... Class of'63 TAYLOR, C. P............Class of'36 ROBBINS, S. P............ "'30 TAYIOR, H. W.......... "'41 RosE, S. W............... "'24 TAYLOR, I. N............. "'36 RUCKIMAN, D. P..........'43 TAYLOR, J. W............ " 28 RUTLEDGE, J. /V'........' 71 TOWNSEND, C...........'61 SAFFORD, J. o[........... "'44 TOWNSEND, H............."'61 SAFFORD, J. P......... "'43 TRIBLE, C. A.......... "' SANDERS, B. N........... "'68 THIMBLE, J. M'28 SCOTT, J. R............... "'64 VAN DEMIAN, E.......... "'32 SCOTT, AW. H.............. "'62 VORHES, A. W.......... "'64 SCOTT, W............... "'29 AKEFIELD, T. G...... "'68 SEHON, E............... "'27 WALKER, C. AIM..........'53 SHEFFIELD, B. B......... "'58 WALKER, E...............'26 SHI-EFFIELD), E....'61 WALKER, G. R.......... "'72 SHERMXN, C. T.. "'30 WARNER, G. W......... "'25 SHEPHERD, S. W........ "'41 WARREN, T. J. K....... "'61 SIIIRAS, O. P.............. i'53 WEETHEE, J. P.......... "'32 SHOWALTER, J. W...... V "'63 WELCH, C. S............ "'75 SIINNER, C. S............'33 WELLS, G. E..........'70 SKINNER, WV. P..........'23 WILLIAMS, F. H......... "'52 SMART, C......... "'59 WILSON, J.................'40 SMITH, C. V..............'67 XWILSON, J. M............ "'31 SMaITH, J. A............... "'60 WILSON, L................ "'31 SMITH, J. S........'66 WILSON, L............'34 SMI'r, W. A.............'69 WII.SON, S................. "'30 SMITH, W. R.......... "'59 WINDSOR, A. H........ "'63 STANBERY, E. M........ "'57 WVOODBRIDGE, D....... "'31 STANBERY, J. cR'28 WM WOODROW, R............. "'44 STANLEY, A. A...........'69 WRIGHT, H........."......' 64 STANLEY, G. R........... "'66 WRIGHT, J. W........... " 31 STEEL, J................... "'30 WRIGHT, L. C............"'62 STEWART, C. W......... "'61 YOUNG, W. H........... "'53 STIERS, V. C........ "'72 YouNG, W. O............ "'65 STIRRATT, J. A...'....... 44 ZENNER, P................. "'70 SUMMIERS, G. V......... ".'25 94 Ohio Uzive7s-ity. HONORARY DEGREES. 1825. HENRY VAN DEMIAN, Clergyman, Delaware, 0.................................... Degree of A. B. RICHARD STILLWELL, [see 1829,] Pres. Judge, 18-18; Ohio Const. Conyv. 1850. Lawver. Dlied at Zanesville, O, 1862.................................. " " A. B. WILLIAM A. ADAMS, [see 1829,] Pres. Board 0. State House Coil'rs. Lawyer. Cincinnati, O.................................................................. " A. B. HION. ALEXANDER HARPER................................................................" A.. HON. JOsHUA COLLRTT.......................... A. M. HON. JOSltU t COLLETT....................................................................... HON BELA -LATHAIM.......................................................... A. M. REV. W Tl. BURT()N................................................................................ " " A. M. EV. WM.. GOUrD......................................................................... " A.. REV. JOHN PIT IN............................................................................ " A. M. SAMUEL P. HILDRETH, M.[............................................................. A. M. HON. THOMAS CORWIN........................................................... A.. HON. DEWITT CLINTON............................................................ " " LL D. 1826. J. L. BENHA................................................................................ " "A I. 1827. ELIZUR DEMING............................................................ " " A. M. 1829. HON. RICHARD STILLWELL, [see 1825.]................................. A. M. WMr. A. ADAMIS, [see 1825 ]................................................................. " "A M. JOHN W. VAN CLEVE. Died, 1860.................................................... " "A.M. 1835. WILLIAM WALL................................ A.. 1837. EzRA READ, M. D., Surgeon Texan Army. Physician, Terra Haute, Ind. " "A.M. CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS PRESTON...................................................... " A. M. 1838. JOHN B HEREFORD, M. D. Died in Louisiana.................................... A. M. WILLIAM I. THOMAS, Ohio Senate. Lawyer, Troy, 0.......................... A. M. BENJAMIN H SMITH, Virginia Senate. Lawyer, Charleston, W. Va...A. " "A.M. A. WATDO PUTNAM, Lawyer, Tennessee............................................. " " A. HON. J. H. KEITH, Speaker Ohio House Rep., C. P. Judge. Died at Chillicothe, O., 1875...................................A............................... " " A. M. REV. TIMOTHY HOWE, Kirkersville, O............................................A. " A.M. 1840. ENOCH S. SHEPARD............................................................. "A. B. 1841. W. M. CORRY.................................................................................... " " A.. 1842. LIONEL TENNEY................................................................................. " " A. A. REV. JOHN MCKERROW, of Scotland.................................................... " D. D. REV. J. W. YEOMANS............................................................. " " D. D. 184 5. HON. WM. P. CUTLER, Speaker of Ohio House of Rep.; Ohio Const. Conv. 1850; MIember Congress, 1860................................................ " "A. M. THOMAS MCINTYRE............................................................ " " A.... 1848. REV. JOSEPH M. TRIMBLE, (Class 1828, 0. U.)...................................D. " D.D. Oh.o Ut LiTVersity. 95 1851. EDWARD ADAMS, Lawyer, Chillicothe, 0............................................ " A. M. REV. H. K KENIGH.......................................................................... A.M. JOUN WILLIAMS, M. D...................................................................... " A. M. 1852. REV. WM. P. STRICKLAND................................................ D. D. REV. EDWARD RAYMOND AMES, Bishop M. E. Church........ D. D. 1853. WILLIAM LOOY SMITH, [see 1855,] Brig. Gen. tJ. S. A., 1861................. A. B. REV. AARON WVILLIAIS.................................................................... " "D. D. REV. JACOB LINDLEY..............D. ). 1854. REV. THOMAS HARRISON..................................................................... " " A. M. 1855. HORACE WILSON, Lawyer, Columbus, 0.. " " A. B. REV. H. T. MAGILL..............A............................................. A M.A WILLIAMI LOOY SMITH, [see 1853.].................................. " A. M. 1857. J. F. DOBSON, Bradford, England...................................................... " " D. FRANCIS M. HURT............................................................................. A. M. 1858. J. McD. MATTHEWS.......................................................................... " D. DANIEL BERGER................................................................................. " A. MI. 186 1. GORDON BATTELLE " " D. D. CHARLES ELLIOTT............................................................................ D. D. WM. P. JOHNSON................................................................................' " A. M. LEWIS MCKIBBEN.............................................................................. A. M. 1862. WILLIAM B. HUBBARD................................................................ " LL. D. 1863. REV. 0. M. SPENCER, A. M., Pres't. Iowa Wesleyan Univ., U. S. Consul, Genoa, Italy.......................................................................... D. D. DANIEL COBB.................................................................................... " A. M. 1867. REV WILLIAM R. MARSHALL........................................................... D. D. ANDREW J. RICKOFF, Supt. Public Schools, Cleveland, 0..................... " " A.M. 1868. REV. HENRY R. NAYLOR, of Indiana........ A. M. REV. S. M. MERRILL, Bishop M. E. Church...... D. D. HON. W. Y. G HOLSON......................................................................... " LL. D. 1871. REV. JAMES F. CHALFANT......................................................... " D. 1873. REV. E. W. SCHWEFEL " " A. M. 1875. REV. W. H. GIBBONS..............................................................A. M. RICHARD GUNDRY, M. D., Supt. S. E. Ohio Hospital for the Insane..... " " A. M. 96 07Oh o Unz~iversity. GENERAL SUMMARY. C00ORPORATION. Whole Number of Trustees....................................5.................. 95 Presidents of the Board.................................................. 10 Secretaries.....................................................5........................ 5 Treasurers......................................................6............ Auditors 4 PRESIDENTS AND PROFESSORS. Presidents................................................................................ 6 Professors................................................................... 37 Preceptors of Grammnar School................................................... 17 ALUMNI. W hole Number of Alumni.................................................. 298 Lawyers.....................8...................................................... 86 Clergymen........................................................68 Professors and Teachers..................................................9............ o Physicians........................................2.................................... 27 Merchants.............................................................................. 8 Farmers..................................6......................................... 6 Missionaries................................................................... 5 Deceased, so far as known............................................. 65 HONORARY DEGREES. Bachelors of Arts............................................................ 6 Masters of Arts................ 42 Doctors of Divinity.................................................................. 15 Doctors of Laws...................................................................... 3 Total............................................................................... 66