Ohio University bulletin Summer school, 1909 . ed the executive chairat Ohio University, at Athens. It has beenstated that Ohio and Miami had similar con-ditions about them in those days—as theyyet have. Dr. Howard had no unusually un-friendly forces against which to and Church were indifferent alike tothe future of the institutions at Athens and Oxford. The time for both institutions fora temporary closing of their doors was notfar ahead. It is now evident that the presenceof students in any considerable number wasnot to be expected at either institution. Thefollowing record of
Ohio University bulletin Summer school, 1909 . ed the executive chairat Ohio University, at Athens. It has beenstated that Ohio and Miami had similar con-ditions about them in those days—as theyyet have. Dr. Howard had no unusually un-friendly forces against which to and Church were indifferent alike tothe future of the institutions at Athens and Oxford. The time for both institutions fora temporary closing of their doors was notfar ahead. It is now evident that the presenceof students in any considerable number wasnot to be expected at either institution. Thefollowing record of student enrollment atOhio and Miami makes an interesting studyand serves to show that Miami, under presidency, was not lagging behindher sister institution at Athens: Enrollment of Students. Year. Miami. Ohio. 1866 176 243 1867 137 176 1868 186 128 1869 157 117 1870 152 105 1871 139 121 1872 106 110 1873 86 100 At the close of the second year of administration, the enrollment ofstudents reached what may be termed the. LILLIE A. FAEISCritic Teacher, First-Year Grade high-water mark. Had the close of thesecond year of administrative work foundState, Board of Trustees, and Alumni work- OHIO UNIVERSITY BULLETIN 115
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