University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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1 ' i I' 'ai' I '1 '- -U . f- nl iplmn G 0 1-4: , ' 1 ei 5 eip 3 wi Q Facts Hbout Us Q - - ' ! 'I nit IIW- X? A-if -A. 'f HL f l - inIl.1IL. , it , ,n,, .eX'ifE ee-sn HE University of Cincinnati is in the Q in a will probated April Io, 1858, bequeathed a midst of a period of prosperity and ac- sum of money for the establishing of a Univer- V , Kiii tivity that has not been hitherto equaled sity. His. purpose-and desires, as expressed in in hei- history, The development, which A' this will, are as follows: 1 ln - had been sIoW and gradual, has, fer the Having long cherished the desire to found 5 I Past few years, been aeeelerated by new an institution where white boys and girls 'might endowments and new buildings, and be taught not only a knowledge of their dgzties - rnere is every reason to believe that this to their Creator and their fellow-men, but also interest on the part of our citizens will continue. receive the benent of a Sound, thorough, and In-ae, It may be Well at this rnne to look back to the tical English education, and such as might fit beginning of our nrsrorl' and see Wnenee We have them for the active duties of life, as well as in- sbrnngi Wnar Were rne ideals and aims of our struction in the higher branches of knowledge, progenitors, and how and in what measure these exoent denominational theology, to the extent have been aeeonlbnened- that the same are now or may hereafter L- taught The ,nan Who first appreciated the ngcgssity in any of the secular colleges or universities of of providing facilities for a higher education the highest grade in the country, I feel grateful within the city was Charles MeMieken, In his to God that, through His kind providence, I have day the youth of Cincitlnati Who Could hot go been sufficiently favored to gratify the wish of away to college were denied the advantages of n'1Y neert-U college training. Realizing that this was a mis- A Board of Directors was established by an fortune, not only to a comparatively small num- ordinance in 1859 to administer the estate, which ber of individuals who would be directly produced the money provided by Charles Mc- benefited by a college, but also a misfortune to Micken. Nothing more was done until 1870, the community as a whole, Charles McMicken, 9 when an act was passed by the General Assembly 28 - J

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-f -lj: T FJ D Che Dental Department Q? Lia - -.4 . Ohm tlollege of Dental Surgery Q ij Q. Fatlllty e. J. S. CASSIDY, A. M., M. D., D. D. S., VVILLIAM IQNIGHT, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Chemistry and Materia Medica. Professor of Anatomy and Oral Surgery. H- A- SMITH, A- M-, D- D- 5-, GRANT BIOLYNEAUX, D. D. S., Dean, Professor of Operative Dentistry and Dental Pathology. ' ' V H. T. SMITH, D. D. S., C. M. VVRIGHT, A. M., D. D. S., Secffefarjf, P1'0fCSS01' Of Pl1y510l.0gY and G9Uf31'f1l P21'fl10l0S3 Professor of Clinical Operative Dentistry and Ortliotlontizi. T. VVAY, S., Professor of Dental Technics. ' ' 00 ' 5 Sl9CCi3l l:CCtlIl'Ql'S C. I. KEELY, D. D. S., L. E. CUsr1aR,B. S., D. D. S., Lecturer on Orthotlontia. Lecturer on Anaestheties and Dental Electricity. Q. O. L. CrxMERoN, M. D., Instructor in Bacteriology. 25 Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and Metallurgy

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