Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1871 volume:

9 JOHN C. BARCLAY ................................ Danville, Ky. HOLLY R. BL'CKINGHAM............... ........Miamiville, 0. FRANK E. CALLICOTT ....................... Shawneetown, Ill. L. MARSH CARMICIIAEL .................... .Rushville. Ind. WILLIAM A. CHARLES .......................... Murysville7 Mo. 1 FRANK M. COPPOCK ......................... Pleasant Hill, 0. THOMAS J. DAGUE ...... . ...................... Western Star, 0. MOSES B. EARNIIART ............ . ....................... Troy, 0. JOHN C. FARBER ....................................... Xenia, O. ALFRED C. FICKLIN ...... . ...................... Charleston,111. JACKSON H. GILMORE ............................... Eaton7 O. ALVIN H. GOSSARD ............................... 3unmbella, O. HARRY V.1II'UI1ES ................................. Glendale, 0. WILLIAM S. KENNEDY ................................ Oxford, 0. JOHN F. MARTIN .................................. Greenvillq O. V1LLIMI B MCAIMN ................. ......... Cincinnati, 0. DAVID II. PO'I'TENGEII ....................... Pleasant Run, 0. WILLIAM P. SHANNON ........................ Spring Hill, Ind. JOHN M WALTON .................................. Liberty, Ind. HI'GH H. ELLIOT ................................ Fair Haven, 0. MALIN MCMURPHY .................. . ................. Oxford, 0. K CALEB A. SIIERA ...................................... Oxford, 0. WROGW J $3 Maw $ SOPHOMORE CLASS ...... . ......................................... 3 GREETING ........................................................... 5 CLASSES COLLEGIATE ............................ , .............. 7 POEM ............................................................... 12 CALENDAR .......................................................... 14 BOARD OF TRUSTEES ............................................. 15 APPOINTMENTS .................................................. 16 FACI:LTY............ ........................................ 17 SOCIETY OF ALUMNI ............................................ 18 SECRET SOCIETIES ............................................... 20 CLASS ORGANIZATIONS ......................................... 26 LITERARY SOCIETIES ....................................... . .28 SUMMARY ............................................. A .............. 32 YOUNG MEN'S CHRIST AN ASSOCIATION ...................... 3:5 LIBRARIES ............................... -. H READING ROOM ...................................... . .......... :15 COLLEGE HONORS ................. . ................................ 3U EXHIBITIONS ...................................................... 37 LECTURE COURSE ................................................. 30 MISCELLANEOUS ORGANIZATIONS .............................. 4:3 BASE BALL CLUBS ................................................ 4:3 LOAFING CLUB. ................................................... 45 UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT ..... . ............................... 4U INSTRUMENTAL SONGSTERS ...................................... 17 NOTICES ........................................................... 48 $1 $654. 7.? 'lg'lND PATRONS: Another year has rolled around, and .I . . 1;;an the RECENSIO 15 presented for your perusal; hopmg that g?tgg it any prnve of interest not only at present, but that, as its name indicates, it may recall many pleasant recollections in after life when chinking back of the many happy days spent in ttOld MinmiF Cognizant of the fact that we, as humble Sophomores, are less capable of the work than Seniors 0r Juniors, still, the work being placed upon us, we enter upon it with zeal, hoping that the reader will give us credit f0r what may be worthy, and deal gently with our errors. Since last the RECExsto was published. many and important im- provements have been made at tl Miami. A large and beautiful wing has been built on the west. side of the main building in place of the former 51111.1 and unseemly attachment. The main building has also been repaired inside and out. The halls and recitation rooms have been refitted, and the latter are far more inviting than the dingy rooms then occupied. The old Lbreztli-neck stairway has given place to a new one. The old chapel has been refitted, and is now used as a Cabinet, which, hv the way, is being rapidly filled by Dr. Osborn. The outside, which then presented almust as many dlti'erent colors as there were bricks, has received a. new coat of paint. 6 The Miami Recensio. A new department, that of Military Science and Tactics, has been introduced, of the success of which we can not, as yet, boast. Sever- al changes have been made in the Faculty, as will be seen by refer- ence to the proper page. Suffice to say that while all regret the loss of the old Professors, the new ones have entered upon their work and received the good will of the students. On the whole we think tt Miami will now compare favorably with any institution in the West, and that her prospects are better than ever before. IinlQ-Q-I I59 wgozup- 771. U l': l'lun' ol' Suvcnly-nne claims to huu- lwcn Mirpussod lny 1mm: prcviuui. Its im-Inlnurs arc cumplclcly mastering Lhusu Ililliruli Senior sunlin-s lu ulliL'll we hznu lwrn looking with linu' vx'L-r since our cmmncc in Hillcgc. The cmnlu-IHIL-y of Dr. Hslmrn. us I'ml'csmr ol' Xutuml M-in-ncc. hals Inmle lhul nu' lzu'orile hrauwh, though we are puking through the other lrrunclwi with great. :Iuci-L-Qs. Suvenly-une prulk-sscs to excel in r-Ill ly. tummy. and style. It iu' this class lrom which the Juniors are now tuliing items in urulcr that they my learn how in arrange the plug, and gin,- the cane llnc svninrii- uiing They neglm-lcd this pugmint while Supho- murin, :uul arc manm-mly placed under the inslruuliou of the Sen- iors. We will. therefore. clulcumr 10 he very prompt and frequent in instructing them :10 that the lending chhs next war will not full he- luw the one :u prbem. The most proluinum characteristics of this class are its dillicullies with the quhy, and its disputes and conduct in the ClalN-room; especially in that of Matlicumtics wc have not dcwn'wl Illc :Imu-liatinn u ull-lwlmu-Il, which uu L'lilllllVIl lur nur- sclx-us in u furmcr llu'muu; lulu llclt'rlllclt'35, uc frul assured that chcmy-uuu will In- an honor to its Jr'um Jluhr. E2716 Miami Recensio. 72. EVENTY-TWO has passed the meridian of college life with an almost unbroken circle. A few, who started with us at o the beginning of our course, have left us; this we deeply regret. But to their vacant places we gladly welcome the new com- ers who have joined us; ard, with our original number undiminished, we will take each other by the hand and it onward voyage together. Our course through the past two. years has been one which can not be forgotten; experience has pressed it too heavily upon our minds to be easily cast of. Well do we remember with what meek, gentle, and forgiving spiiits we plodded along the troublesome and thorny paths of the Freshman year, and how we weathered the stormy contentions and passed through the dim uncertainties of Sophomore life. And now we have entered upon the second lalf of our College Course with the bright halo of victory still lingering around us. In Base Bull, our nine, by many and successive triumphs, have at last gained the champion pennant, and we now await the class that shall win it from us In our annual contest with the Sophomores we, of course, elme off victorious, contrary, however, to geieml opinion, and much to the mortification of Seventy-three. In the class-room and intellectual pursuits we have been equally successful. Ourhopes for the future. in spite of the misfortunes of the pasl, are still strong and bright. And now, classmatea, whatever we un- dertake to do let us do it with our might, and at the end of our course retrospect will be equally as bright as prospect. been very euceeesful, n promines to he the star class of ti Miami Although Our predoceF- sors Ciditll the ehampiunship in muscle gained by many hnrd contests, Seventy-three conmle: itseit' by the thought lhnt muscle is not an indication of genius, and that men of Inurcle are more fitted For the P. R. than for intellectual giants, An :tlnnmt uncontrollable ambition to succeed ha; been the Cilurzlcleristic 01' most of in mem- bers, and Consequently Homer, Horace, 'i'illlijitiitic;. etc.. have ind the appearance of having been ptetty thumughiy vcnliluted after having gone through our hands. Party Spirit has :xIwu-xs run high, but the very 1:8:t of personal feelings has existed among its mem- 11ers. ch feel, however, that we have somewhat neglected our duties to the Freshies who have been so kindiy git en into our care lay their indulgent mothers. Yet we have often announced the time for their retirement, and for them to ceme to burn their petmleum for the night, and then have seen them :h'lcep by the Strains of :1 Ienrfnl lullaby curroied beneath their windows.eDo they wish any thing more 1' The answer, nothing. Our eluss-room experience has hitherto been pleasant. In Prof. McMullin We regret the logs of one who had shown himself worthy of the respect we held for him. Since he left the Greek room has been one of tiring formality. As we now hope to give the outside world a glance at what we are doing Within, may they find that- t Though the tree grows without ms the kernel forms the sprout. he Miami Recensio. IIE Freshmen quietly, hut resolutely, tiled into their places at the beginning of the year. and under the command of their able and etiicient leaders 1m steadily advancing to the front. Although their number is not so great as that of classes that have preceded them, yet they manifest a determination to make up the deficiency by individual effort. In the Department of Mathematics, especially, are they winning lnurels. and that, too, from the comparatively drv study of Algebra. 'l'he uGreek pill, we believe, has been to this class. what it has always been to it! predecessors, terribly hard to swallow. It is said that before the battle of Marathon the very name of the barbarian was sufficient to strike terror to the hearts of the Greeks. Behold, what revolutions time doth work! What now causeth such a knocking together of knees, such paling of faces among the young barbarians of an American college, as the mention of the word JGreek ? Under the new regime of Prof. Miilikin, however, the Freshmen are traveling with comparative ease through the ti Memorabilia of Xenophon, the famous leader cf the Ten Thousand, in the Anabasis 0f Cyrus. With Such an author in theil hands, and with the de- clared intention of' the Prol'cqsor to make his department more inter- esting to the Student than it has hitherto been, and thus in a manner to Hstrew with Howers the path of dry antiquity, we can not but believe that the Chtss of Seventy-four will do justice to themselves and to the University. In the Latin room they are remorselessly engaged in mutilating the beautiful Odes of Horace. just as their predecessors have done before them. It mikes one writhe to hear their horrible renderings. It is plain that this is partly owing to the system of close and literal translation pursued and pushed to the extreme by the Professor of the L1tin Language and tLiteratureL, Which often entirely obscures the meaning of the author, and produces the most astonishing. ludi- crous, and senseless hungle of English sentences and phrases conceiv- able. We can not better take leave of the Class of Seventy-four than in the foilowing words of Carlyle :;t it Remember that all that a univer- sity or final high school can do for us is still but What the first began doingeteach us to read. It depends on what we read after all mau- ners of professors have Cone their best for us. The best unz't'eraz'ty times days 2's a collation of Louisa. iiLectures on Heroes. The Miami Recensio. ANY of thy years are gonee And of the many, none Than the present, were more Full of glorious prospects. Of yore The sons of wealth, of fame- None less Of humbler name, Came wantonly to thy doors. And many thy floors Have trod, who now In honor, with wreathed brow, In halls of state the laws That rule and gain the applause Of nations proclaim. XVe see Thy elder son as he Drinks the cup of life down One sip nearer where his own Mindhs set for him to drop The cares of' life-a stop-- Like a panorama, The scenes at hMiamiii Flash across his mind Although t, them been blind, ; Save in memory, now long He feels ,twould be wrong To leave, the place where first Upon his mind had burst 5:715 jXIiami ezsncio. The longings for his art, Forever. He seeks thee in part T' review the friendships enshrined Deep in the caverns of his mind. How sad! They're gone! Of his classmate friends none Are left. Rut the walls That echoed to the calls Of merry schoolboy; they Still show of being the prey 0f jack-knives. Aye, there Is the very nook, Where Once in letters large He cut, free of charge To faculty, his name. and There those walls will stand For ages yet. His classmates tThe name to his mind reverberatese One tear, one word, only one Could tell the tale-theyire gone. As now we see thee, old, Though growing still, bold We become to loud proclaim That yet in cycling years thy fame W'ill increase: and may the glorious crowd 0f thy sons be proud From thee, their Alma Mater, sprung. And be it the noblest word from tongue To fall, that they are proffered ones Whom tt Miami17 claims as sons. gen 52ng wk 643g-;QALENDAPk FOR 1870-71813 a WWW- THE FIRST. SESSION Will open on XVednesday, September let, 1870, at nine 0,01001: A. M., and close December 21st, 1870. THE'SECOND SESSION - Will open on Wednesday, January 1th, 1871, at nine ojclock A. M 7 and close March 28th, 1871. THE THIRD SESSION Will open on Wednesday, April 5th, 1871, at nine oYclock A. M., and close Thursday, June 29th, 1871. ngmgmgmgmt lag? is ?hwsdayyz, Jeanna 290 mm, EXAMINATIONS Of the several classes Will take place at the close of each session. ACCESSCS. 186; 1863. 1863 1863 1863 186; 1866. 1866. 1866. 1866. 1869. 1869. 1869. 1869. 1869 1869. 1869. 1869. 1869. 1869 1869 1869. 1869. 1869 1870. 1870. OJ, 0 a F gnarl? 11f gamma PRE$DENT EXITCS. Rev. B. W. CHIDLAW, Cincinnati ........... 1872. REV. JAMES F. CHALFANT, Cincinnati.....187 2. G. VOLNEY DORSEY, M. D., Piqua........1872. GEN. B. P. RUNKLE, Urbana .................... 1872. ALBERT GALLOVVAY, ESQ, Xenia ......... 1872. FERGUS ANDERSON, ESQ., Ross ............ 1872. VVILLIAIVT BECKET, ESQ., Hamilton ......... 1875. GEO. W. KEELEY, M. D., Oxfbrd ........... 1875. DAVID W. NICCLUNG. ESQ., Iiamilton ...... 1875, S. M. SMITH, M. D., Columbus ............... 1875- REV. T. E. THOMAS, D. D., Dayton ......... 1872. PROF. JAMES AI LOVVES, OxFord ........... 1872. REV. A. H YOUNG. Oxford .................... 1872. WILLIAM M. DICKSON, ESQ., Cincinnati..1875. J. REILY KNOX, ESQ , Greenville ....... ....1875. THOMAS MOORE. ESQ, Hamilton .......... 1875.5 HON W. S. GROESBECK, Cincinnati.... ..... 1878. J. WV HERRON, 1359., Cincinnati ........... .1878. REV. .IOHN Y. SCHOULER, Fairhaven ...... 1878. CHAUNCEY N OLDS, ESQ., Columbus ..... 1878. R. M CORW'INE, ESQ., Cincinnati ............ 1878. JOHN M. MILLIKIN, ESQ, Hamilton ........ 1878. DAVID T. VVOODROVV, ESQ , Cincinnati....1878 JAS. S. GOODE. ESQ., Springfield ............... 1878. OTHO EVANS, M. D., Franklin .............. 187;. HON L. D. CAMPBELL, Hamilton ............ 1878. S. C. RICHEY, ESQ., Treamrer. PROF. R. H. BISHOP7 Secretary. . gppnintmmtg fnr1871. mach The Baccalaureate Discourse lVill be preached by the President, on Sunday evening, June 25th, at eight olclock. The Board of Trustees Vvlill hold their Annual Meeting,r in the Library Room, on Tuesday, June 27th,. at ten olclock A. M. The Society of Alumni XVill hold their Annual Meeting On Wednesday, June 28th, at half past eight olclock A M. The Annual Address before the Society will be delivered by Ransf'ord Smith, Esq , at three o'clock P. M. HON. WEI. S. GROESLECK Will deliver the Annual Address before the Miami Union and Erodelphiun Lit- erary Societies, 0n Wlednesday evening, June 28th, at eight olclock. Immediately after the Address the Diplomas of the Graduates of the Literary Societies will be delivered, accompanied by an Address, by J. M. Oldfather, Lewis- burg, Ohio. Class of l69. THE usual exercises of Commencement Day will be held on Thursday, June 29th, beginning at nine olcloek. WMOH ROBERT L. STANTON, D. D., PRESIDENT, And Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy and Evidences of Christianity. HENRY S OSBORN, LL. D., 1'! Ifesa'm' qf' J'afuial 5612121363. ROBERT H. BISHOR A. M, meamr rif I.Win Iauyuuye um! Lihz'utwr ROBERT V. lfCFARLAND, A. II, Pi'U ?.s-am' qf Jlutlzemutz'w. jasultg. JOSEPH MILLIKIN, A. 31., Prt:fg,5;:r,l' rf Greek Larryvage uMJ Lifelafm'g. ANDREW D. HEPBURX, Prqfeesur of lnfn'c, Rhetoric, and 17m 1711117231; Iunyuuye and lz'lerature. COL. c. H. CARLTON, t. s. A, Pl'rtfeaaor If iniz'tai'y Science am! Tactics. JAMES A. I. LOW'ES, A. 31., Principal If Me Preparatary Department. PROF. BIILLIKIX, Scrsrdury 0f Ewully. PROF. MCFARLAND, Librarian. PROF. BISHOP, Supt. of Grounds and Buildings. 17 $13:ng nf glnmni. wka . PRESIDENT. REV DAVID SWING. VICE PRESIDENTS. B. F. MILLER, HENRY STODDARD, REV. A. H YOUNG. SECRETARY and. TREASURER. PROF. R. H. BISHOP. $5 gum! ZMWJMME 38. Annual Business Meeting; hampast eight A. M. Anniversary Ovation, three delock P. M. KANSFORD SMLTH, ORATOR. Annual Supper Ozndcr 13119 Trec'v, five dclock P. M. ?QQg , w- v . Miami Iniuc'r'Sifg, In the order of their Establishmcnt. M. The Miami Recensio. Miami Chapter, Established 1834. RESIDENT MEMBERS. PROF. R. H. BISHOP, DR. G. W. KEELEY, GEO s. BISHOP. UNDERGRADUATE S. SENIORS '71. D. ROSS MOORE, J. OLIVER SHIRAS, ROBERT B. STANTON, JAS. P. ZIEGLER. JUNIORS '72. HORACE ANKENEY, SYLVESTER L. BISHOP, GEO. E. GOWDY. SOPHOMORES '73. FRANK M; COPPOCK, MOSES B. EARNHART, ALVIN H. GOSSARD, HARRY V. HUGHES, VILLIAM B. MCALPIN. FRESHMEN 74. TOM BRO VN, PARKER DICKSON , JOHN S. GALLOWAY. 23m ' IQ EM Alpha Chapter Estade 1839. RESIDENT MEMBERS. Pnur. .L D, llI-II'Bl'liN. REV. A. H. YOUNG, PIIILI P X. MOORE. mwoq ma nun... 1-. ROGER XVHJJANhK 2.533133 '73. WILLIAM S. KENNEDY. a . 43+... 22 The Miami Recensio. X Kappa Chapter Estade1844. RESIDENT MEMBERS. DR. EDXVARD HILL, PROF. JOSEPH MILLIKIN, FRANK EVANS, J. R. MOLLYNEAUX, B. F. DAVIS. UNDERGRADUATES. SENIORS '71. WILLIAM s. GIFFEN, HARRY B. McCLURE, EBERLE D. SMITH, JAMES P. TOWNSLEY. SOPEOMORES '73. L. MARSH CARMICHAEL, XVILLIAM A. CHARLES, ALFRED C. FICKLIN. FRESHMEN '74. CHARLES HANNA, VALTER WELLS. The jfiami Recensio. 23 UhioAlpha Shaw, ? 3 c. C. HOLBROOK, Estath1848. RESIDENT MEMBERS. PALMER SMITH. UNDERGRADUATES. SENIORS '71. ALBERT M. MACKERLY, A. JAY SL'RFACE, JAMES H. PUSTEXXY, DAVID E. PLATTER. JUNIORS '72. A. DXVIGHT BALDXVIX, WM. M. FISHER, JOHN A. RASKIS, FRANK K. RAYMOND, BRUCE F. THOMAS. SOPHOMORZ '73. HOLLY R. BCCKIXGHAM, JACKSON II. GILMORE, DAVID H. POTTESUER, JOHN X. XVALTOX. JOHN D. ALLEN, FRESEEEN '74. WILLIAM T. MCCLELLAN- 2,4 The Miami Recensio. .753. SENIORS '71. ANDRIHV R. BOLIN, JEREMIAH M. HUNT, ROBERT E. LO VRY, FRANK F. SCOTT, JOHN M. VAN DYKE, ELIAS R. ZELLER. JUNIORS '72. THOMAS M. GOSSARD, JOSEPH C. MCKEE. SOPHOMORES '73. FRANK E. CALLICOTT, JOHN F. MARTIN, WILLIAM P. SHANNON. FRESHMEN '74. WILLIAM A. PORT, HARRY L. STROHM, EDXVIN D. WALKER, u. 51GE QUOD AGIS.H II. B. MCCLI'RIC ................................................ . ...................... PRESIDENT. P. G. BERRY ....................................................................... VICEPmLSIDENT. Ii. II. ZELLICR ...................... 1 .................... ............................... SECRETARY. 1. N. SNYDER ................... . .......................................... .......... TREASURER. J. M. IIL'NT ...................... ....JICSICAL Dxmcc-ron. --4vo?0t'.0b MS'INE IIIETU VERJTASN BRUCE F. TIIOMAS .... .: ............................................................. PRESIDENT. BENJAMIN F. FINCII ............................ ' ....................... VICE Pnnsmmr. T1105. M. 005'st ......................................... I ....................... SECRETARY. B. T. SIIEELEY .......................................................... ' ................. TREASURER. x. E. WARWICK ......... . .................................................... mmsxcn Dmicron. hPERANGUSTA AD AUGUSTAIY FRANK C. CULICOTT ................................ PRESIDENT. JOIIN 5:. WALTON: ....... ................................................ VICE PRESIDENT. JOHN C BARCLAY .................................................................... SECRETARY; H. H. ELLIOTT .......................................................................... TREASURER. .....IIISTORIAN. XVILL S K ENS EDY .................. Q 53 E35: SW '3 13M lS 3 ULABOBE ET HONOREN WM. T. MCCLELLAN ................ ................................................. PRESIDENT. JUIIX D. ALLEN .................................................................. VICE PRESIDENT. HARRY L. STROIDI..... ..................... Sm-mn-Am: JULIUS THOMAS ........................................................................ TREASURER. JOHN S. GALLOWAY ................... ; .............................................. HISTORIAN. The Miami Recensio. cgiimvg $nrittim .00mm- Jim QMMWIxfn $acwmo ESTABLISHED 1826. K SCIENTIA, ELOQUENTIA ET AIIIIC'ITIAJY QEEIJGEBSQ FIRST TERM. D. E. PLATTER, President. XV. L. TRACY, Censor. F. K. RAYMOND, Vice-Presirlcm. V. M. FISHER, Treasurer. A. C. FICKLIN, Se -1'ct:1ry. J. D. ALLEN, Cor. Secretary. T. J. DAHUE, Librarian. SECOND TERM. E. D. SMITH, President. J. L. MARTIN, Censor. N. E. WARWICK, Yicc-President, XV. M. FISHER, Treasurer. J. N. W'ALTON, Sacremry. J. D. ALLEN, Cor. Secretary. T. J. DAGUE, Librarian. THIRD TERM. J. R. COLLIER, President. E. D. VALKER, Censor. B. F. THOMAS, Vice-Prosident. XV. M. FISHER, Treasurer. TUOS. FITZGERALD, Secretary. W. A. CHARLES, Cor. Secretary B. F. FINCH, Librarian. J. R. FOLLIER, A. M, MAFKERLY, JAS. II. l'l'XTICNXIiY. 3L II. BRAMBLE. 11 R, I'ISCIL T. M. GOSSARD, Blil'tfli 1'. THOMAS, IL R BLT'KINGHABL TIIHS J. ILUEVE, .LU'K II. GILMORE, J. N. XVAIJIOX, JOHN H ALLEN, w T. MwLICLLAN, w. A. PORT, w. T. SCOTT, SENIORS. .I. N4 SNYDER. JUNIORS. SOPEO 3110328. II. II. ELLIOTT, FRESHEEN. Ii. D. WALKER P?.EPABATCRY DEPARTMENT. V. L TRACY, W'M. S. GIFFEX, D. 15. PLATTER, E. D. SMITH, XVM. M. FISHER, TIIOS. FITZGERALD, F. K. RAYMOND, N. E. XVARWICK. WM. A. CHARLES. A. C FIC'KLIN, J. F. MARTIN, w. P. sxuxxox. C. W. CLUX'CH, G. F. O BYRXE, H. L. ROLL, J. B. SMITH, II D. C. XVILLIAM. OH. x r The jdianvi Eece'nsio. $ $ 1; 317m; '71? 33 in? 3s f$ 3t, 2mg? ESTA BLISIIED 1844. I HFIII'JIIA III CONSENS; US FA CIT. QFEBQEEBS, FIRST TERM. J. 0. SEIIRAS, President. E. R. ZELLER, Vice Prwidont. W. S. SCIIENCK, Secretary. F. E. CALLICOTT, Comma B. T. SIIICELEY, Treasurer. II. B. MCCLURE, Cor. Secretary. R. E. LOWRY, Librarian. SECOND TERM. AIRIBOLIN, moment. E. R. ZELLER, Vice President. J. M. VAN DYKE, Segremry. ROBT. MORRISON, Censor. B. T. SIIEELEY, Trmsurer. H. B, MCCLURE, Cn'. Secretary. J. C. McKEE, Librarian. g ' ' THIRD TERM. A. JAY SURFACE. Pretident. H. ANKENEY. Vioo Proeidmr. ROGER WILLIAMS. Sucrefnry. ' E T. ELLTOTT, Censor. R. T. SHEELEY, Treasurm. H. B. MCCLURE, Cor. Secretary. J. C. MCKEE, Librarian. , ,4, . r-x 1 . PMM .4 m N: MSEM;;;RS; I i ' 1 . ' i saunas. i w E. ALLEN. A. J. srnmr-E. i C. M. GALLOWAY, sxxu'I-tr, mummy, H B. MrTIl'RE. 1:. r LmvnY. 1 .1. 0. smms. 1-: c-erTT. , 1 . A. 1:. 1:01.15: .1 P. TOWXSLEY, J. M. HI'XT. ' - .T. M. mx DYKE, . - ' D. R. MOORE, E. R. ZI-ZLLER. .Jvmozs. . . l H. ASKEXEY, J. A. IZASKIS, . '- s. F. mm: s. L. BISHOP, J. C Mumn T. HANNA. . - i A. D. BALDWIS, B. T. SHEELEY. . - c. 1:, mwm', 11mm WILLIAMS. 1 , 3223:3332: . ' b 1?. C. rxLLICOTT. w. B. Mr-AIMN, 5 . M. n. EanmI:T., F. M. mpprvrk, I w. s KENNEDY. , H. w. nrumcs. v L. M. mmnCHAEL, p. n. PnT'rIxmm, .x. H. uosnnn, ' 51mm. ; A rzssaum T. m:nwx, J. s. GALLOWAY, . , J. DEBIASCESA. H. L. smousx, w. WELLs. . PREPARATDBY DEPAZTLZEZTT. , FRANK BALDWIN, n. nonmsox. s. .x. BT'CK. w. L sITXrE. w. w. .mnxsox, 1:. B. YISFEXT. J. MMIIKISN, , a M. BRAWLEY, w. 5'. ROLL, E. T. ELLIOTT, A. w. THOMPSON. D. X. MCKEEJ. c. A. BELL, B. 1;. HTLIFF, w. E. CIIUATE, 1r. TALMADGE, J. MLCRACKES, 3r. WILLIAMSON. . . kwm E5$ I V'3 ' I I A. I k i A A mmmgw Ecrrct Societies. ALPHA DELTA PIII ...................................................... 15 BETA THETA PI. ...... 2 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON .............................................. 9 Flu DELTA TIIETA ....................................................... 15 TOTAL .......................................................... 41 anmgccrct Soriety. DELTA UPSILON ............................................................. 1-1 iiitcmry Eiotictics. ERODELPIIIAN ................................................................. 35 MIAMI UNION ................................................................. 57 TOTAL ..................................................... 92 --oo:0409-- KTi 7-7 Q, 35 VA: A r A Elm 13am: megaa thitors, Glass '72. ROGER VILLIAMS, B. T. SIIEELEY, JOS. MC'KEE, HORACE ANKENEY, F. K. RAYMOND, E D. SMITH, 77l. w 3331:, x 7 Organized in CSZQ. The field isthe u orl11. 3IArT4 XHL 35. QEELCEHS. D. ROSS MOORE, President. H. ANNEX Y. Secretary. J. V. CHAPMAN. Vicc-Presidcm. W. H. GILLABD, Treasunr H. B. BILCLL'lU-Z, Cur. Secretary. M E.MEEBJSu XV, E. ALLEN T. J. DAUI'IE. J. R. COLLIER, U. E UOWDY, II. W. HUGHES, W S. KENNEDY. XV. l5. McALPLV, D. E. PLATTER, .I. II. PUSTEXXEY, B. T. SHEELEY, J. O. SHIRAS, XV. L. SPENCE. l H. L. STROIDI. E, D. H'ALKER 99 .;.j K 84 the jkdiwwi Zicc;nuio. X University Library. No. of Volumes, 5900. Librarian, Prof. MCFARLAND. Open Saturday, from 8 A. M. to 12 M. Erodelphiau Socicfy. No. of Volumes, 2500. Librarian, BENJ. F. FINCH' Open Friday7 from 4 P. M. to 6 P. M. luiami Union Society. No of Volumes, I500. Librarian, Jos. C5 MCKEE. Open Friday, from 4. P. M. to 6 P. M. SUMMARY UNIVERSITY LIBRARY ...................... 5900 5 ERODEI,PHIAN .............................. 2500 i MIAMI Umox ........................... 1500 Tuml .............................. 9900 .32! r1iuffsit'3 Zimbing 310::ch Sn'rn'un IN THE FuLerm: LInmm'. PERIQDICALS. Dailies. 'Ixf'INXATI IZNQI'IRER VINVIXX 111 HAZETH; NIIA' YHllK 1111111113113. VLINELASD 11111111211, W HIIIXHTUN f'IIIiUXIt'TJC. 111N1'1NXATI FOMMERCIAL. FLYVINNATI CHRONICLE, XIIW YORK GLOBE, ST. IMI'IS 11113111'13111CAN, LUXIMN TIMES. Weeklies. APPLETUNV .IOFRXAL UBLIIC'S ILLI'STILXTIiD XICHR. 111151111X STATICSMAN. 1440:1116 NEWS, NIZA' YHllK IXIII-JPIZXDI-ZXT. SAN 1'11 XXVIFIU NEWS 1.111111211. Tlll. L'IIl'lH'IIRIAN, 11111115'TIAN 31111111112, T1111 CIIRISTIAX 111:1;15'1'E11, Tilli METHODIST, SI'IIZXTIFIC AMERICAN, MISsrn'm DEMOCRAT; 11.xnmsn's WEEKLY, mum SATKIZDAY, LIT'rI-zmxs Ln'xxu .mE, lulxrmmus S'llXTEsMAN, s'ltn'rs ZlZITIfSG, mmnum Ullm'mx ADVOCATE, IZYANHISLIST, zmys 111311.110, THE 111:1:5m n:1:1.xx, TIIE xnmx. JIonthlics. HARPEHS MONTHLY. CULIJ-ZHE REVIEW, ATLANTIC MONTHLY, FHAZIIZR, Uxmdunq AMERICAN AGRU'L'IXI'l'RhT. HERALD HF HEALTH, PllliEXULUGICAL JUVENA 1.. GALAXY, BLACKWUOD'S MAGAZINE, 1251.151111; MAGAZINE. norm .x'r 110311;, txmxuur WORLD, Jil-JUHLXVIA, 11nntlun.1 XHIK-XACKQ. '1 E2713 Miami Recensio. JOHN H. ELAN, ELAM FISHER, HARVEY LEE, WILLIAM STEWART PHIL. N, MOORE, JOHN K. YOUTSEY, QQIMMENQEMENI?, 1,8705. VALEDICTORY. SA LUTATORY. ETHICAL HONOR. CLASSICAL 110x011. v . SCIENTIFIC HONOR MATHEMATICAL HONOR. 0'. o c 7 Izzy The Miami Recentic. 87 5' . 64 . . . 31.11pm irixllllnttmm. W 4 3 Up 7. FRANK K RAYMOND. Prosiulnnt, B. T. SHEEIJZY, Port. 10 r; JOHN A. RANKIN, First Orntnr. XVILL M. FISHER. Second Omtor J. F. FARBER. PreSidenL FRANK M. FOPPOFK, Pom, ALLEN IL GOSSAHD. Fint Orntnr. II. II. BIV'KINHIIAM, Sernnd Urnmr. mag 3:?131 watiizish 3m J. P. TOWNSLEY, President. J, BI. VAN DYKE, Historian J. 3L HUNT, Orator. II. B. MFCLURE, Prophnt. R. IE. LOWRY, Poet W. S. SCIIENCK, Suclmm REPL Y F1303! 17?. BY S. F CARY. E. D. SMITH, Valedictorian. Q n. . . . 03 The Mtamz Recenszo. MONDAY EVENING, DEC 19, 1870. EBERLE D. SMITH, President. A. M. M XCKERLY, Second 01111012 .1. R. COLLIER, First Orator. J. H. PUNTENNY, Third Orutm'. D. E. PLATTER, Fourth Orator. TUESDAY EVENING; DEC. :30, 1870. ANDREW R. BOLIN, President. R. E. LOXVRY, Third Orator II. B. MCCLURE, First Omtor. D. R. MOORE, Fourth Orator. A. J. SURFACE, Second Orator J. M. HUNT, Fifth Orator. Q715- jliami ReJenSLo. Cd K0 ErofMiami Union ilccfurc Eonrsc. 6555652533; D. RUSS MOORE, Prczidcul. II. ANKESY, E. D. SMITH, Treasurer. J. M. VAN DYKE, D. 12. PLATTER, Cor. Sctrctury. T. J. DAGL'E. LEQTUBES- PROF. smAXJi, ....................................................... ms. MERRY HOUR. MRS. L'ADY STASTUN, ......................................... OUR YOUNG GIRLS. o HUN. 5. F. HUNT, ................................. V ........................... PYRAMIDS. PROF. XI. 5'. USBORX.... ................ ' THE AIIABS. GEO. KENNAX, ..................... MOUNTAINS AND MUL'NTAIXEERS OF THE CAUCASUS. FRANCIS 0. 110.511 ................................................. LITTLE DOMBEY. PROF. WllliIiLE i, . ,. ........................ .,. . MATRIMONY.H WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 22. 1871. 700D. S. SCHENCK, President. ORATION, BALFOl'R SNYDER, CLASS y7.3. ORATION, G. F. UBYRsE, CLASS W4. ORATION, M. B. EARNHART, CLASS V73. ORATION, N. IS. WARWICK, CLAsS Y7 , ORATION, W. I41 ALLEN, CLASS 71. VALEDICTORY, WM. S. UIFFICX, CLASS V71. PUBLIC DEBATE. 1 am; '15 1131011 Ext amg erf'ncjigtg, FRIDAY EVENING, I'VEBR UARY 10, 1871. QUESTION : Resolved, Mal Sulfruyc should be universal in Ihe L'm'lcd Status. IXFFIRMATIVE. NEGATIVE. C. M. GALLOW'AY, II. B. MCCLURE, D. R. MOORE, A. D. BALDWIN, M. B. EARNHAR' . E. K. ZELLICIL $ .- Lgcaucmeum 01mm. MUM R01; ER WI LLIAMS, 11. w. HUGHES, c. T. HANNA, 211 1;. E. 11. 5111111, 5. s. w. 13. 310111111X, M. ' Semw 2:11 1:. 11. SMITH, .1. 0. 511111113 11. D. L PLATTER, 2d 13. J. 11. PL'NTLZNXEY, c. 1,. G. 1115111113 11. iaunicr 11. ANKENEY, s L. BISHOP, c. 1;. 1o. THOMAS, m B. w. M. 1115111212, 311 B. 111. K. :Aymoxu M, CAPTAIN AND P. B. F. THOMAS, lst B. J. F. MARTIN, 3d B. A. L'. Flk'KLIN, L. S. L. BISHOP, R. 11.3 $16, CAPTAIN AND S. S. FRANK SCOTT, lst B. W. S. SCIIENCK, 311 B. W. S. UIFFEN, L. 11. B. MCCLURE, Ii. CAPTAIN AND S. S. ROGER WILLIAMS, P. TOM HANNA, 211 B. JOHN A. PANKIN, L. M. II. BRAMBLE, R. gmhamate; . me II. W. HUGHES, CAPTAIS AND C. W'. B. MCALPIX, P. A. H. GOSSARD, lst B. J. H. UILMUV. C, 2d B. Ii 3L COPPOCK, 3d B. J. F. MARTIN, S. S. A. C. FICKLIX, L. W. S. KENNEDY, M. D. II. POTTENGER, R. it e' s hman J. S. GALLOWAY J. D. ALLEN, P. CHAS. HANNA, 211 B. TUM BIIIHY ' S. S. FAPTAIX AND P. WALTER WELLS, Ist. D. II. D. WALKER, 3d B. . . PARKER DIXON, L. 0;. If, UBYIL'IE, M. W. A. PORT, R. gausitiatt QiurE, CHAMPION. HOCPL'PET EXTREJIL'JI SCJBIESJ' J. 0. SIHRAS. J. S. GALLOXVAY, .T. P, ZIIZH LICK. Qarlg guru, ULI'JIJCI ETI'JJI LA L'SJ' TOM BRfHVS, FRANK CALLTCOTT, GEO HOWDY, .TOIIX PARKER, Cronin. Timi' On: MILE: 1x 2 Him 40 MIN The Miami Recensio. IVE PINETII FOR SOIIIETIIINC TO DO. RESIDENT MEMBER. DOC. SAUNDERS, JR. ACTIVE MEMBERS. JIM ZIEGLER, Chief. JOHN BARCLAY, Kentucky Rover. WOOD SCIII'INFK, Pup's Horror. HHONORS, FRANK 1L COPPOCK, TYSON JUDICIXS, uIFIANY IN .A. C. FIPKLIN, HARRY. w. HUGHES, JIM TOWNSLEY, Financial Agt. A TREAT NOT EXCEEDING 'IWVICNTY 0R UNDER THREE CENTS, IS GIVEN ONCE A YEAR AT TIIIEIIK OWN IZXI'ICSSE. 1 Wilmst QTwWag JCHAMPIONS. A ND :iw T3; hated ONE IIAND. PARKER DIXON, DAVID. H. POTTENGER. TYS. JUDKINS, Billy's Love. JIM COLLIER, Ponos refuge. PIIIL BERRY, IIvax'tlt-ss youths uB 0 OIFS. JACK II. GILMORE, W'ILL B. MCALPIN. V 4 1k! ?m-isiau geige' Earn Msgsns TRACY AND HANcock beg leave to announce that thcy arc now prcercJ to serve up the following bill of fire at the Xowcst prices. Musk Rat Soup Ihighly scasoncdl ................. 25 per smell. Hun anJ Turtle Eggs lKhC httcr warranted freshL...ozi cts. Horse Steak Heady harnesscw ........................ 50 per cut. Mule Ear Hvoilcd 0r baked u ....................... $3.00 per lb. Rdt tcrricr bologna ffmu ........................... 50 a chaw. .' SturR-d Dog without the bark; .............................. $7.00. Stufcd Dog nvith the bark . .............................. $12.00. Thomas Cat, stuffed with 3 blind mice 31 5.00 a Hmice . Hancock's Rat Ham Krradc mark Hy blow L5 25 a hblow. Goat's Milk Chccsc warramcd to walM.............40 per ton. Duc notice will be givcn of the Rainng of Tracy's fat Coon. Meals at all hours. Choice Liquors at their ujug Tavern. 432. $45.. hV W- --... J. N. WALTON, President. PARKER DIXON, Secretary. First Tenor. LITTLE IIAWLEY, BIG BRAWLEY. Second Tenor. I. N. SNYDER, J. N. WALTON. Baritone. PARKER DIXON, D. H. POTTENGER. Base. TYSON .TIIDKINS, JIM HANCOCK. 7x a germane .4 ; Brad I'os Scolianx, Laurlanzzm. Violinist, Flutisf, WOODOGUS SCILENCKTANA, IIUICUS IIUGEA, Guitarist, JOHANNUS DEMA SCENA. VIOLISIST, . . J. 0. SIIIRAS. FIDDLE I, , . , F. BI. COPPOCK. GL'I'I'ARIST, . . ROGER VILLIAMS. BONE i, . . . HORACE ANKEXEY. ASST BOSER, . . . XVOOD SCHENCK. LIAKIST, . . . J. R. COLLIER. DUTCH TL'BIBLEK, . . . M. B. ISARXHART. PABTI. PROGRAJIME 031' ALL OCCASIONS. OPENING CHORUS. k Lightning,v COMPANY. SPANISH FANDANGO, UVith tumbljnzq WILLIAMS AND EARSHART. OLD DAN TUCKER, Hccmnpuniul hy Cullicx slarynx,J F. M. COPPOCK. Grand promenade and walk urnuud for 15 minutes. PART U5 FASDASGO A LA SPASISII, chc'd by a:a't BunesJ WILLIAMS. GRAND FINALE. h Lightning? COMPANY Chorus repeated until 111:: appearance uf grand closee M. K. Key note in the above troupe is taken frum the edge of the Tumbler, but when perfect accuracy is remind, AnkcnI-yk highml shru-k is E Sharp. THE hregular religious exercises of the Sophomore class will be held tl semi-occasionally on Sunday morning, at 8 olclock, in the Greek Recitation Room. Due notice of the next exercise will be given. All are invited to be present if possible. Arrangements have been made for a quiet funeral ser- vice and burial of any'Soph. who disturbs the quiet of the it Western sleepers. The faculty have at length dispensed with the med-icinal services of. the it Artful Dodger? That man standing on ll Papls ll corner the other day, yelling so loudly : ll ,Tis not money that I want, was found to be wanting a Racwsxo for l69 and 70. The class ofl72 had to pay his fine for disorderly conduct. Who is the zl't'zzrest boy at Miami ?eBuck.