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ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION FACULTY OF SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1904 CHANCELLOR JAMES ROSCOE DAY Born 17 Oct. 1845. Student at Bowdoin College. A.B. 1874. <I> B K. A.M. D.D. (Wesleyan) also (Dickinson). S.T.D. (Bowdoin). LL.D. (North Western). D.C.L. (Cornell Coll., Ia.) Clergyman, Meth. Epis. Pastor at Portland, Me., Boston, and New York. Author of numerous magazine articles, lectures and sermons and of a book, "The Raid on Prosperity," 1908, D. Appleton & Co., New York. Has made many addresses before great business organizations. Trustee of Boston University. Member of General Conference for several sessions, and of church boards. CHANCELLOR OF SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY since I894· Chancellor: Charles Henry Fowler Foundation (Chair named I9o2). Elected Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church at the General Conference at Los Angeles, Cal., I904, which office he declined to accept, preferring to remain Chancellor of Syracuse University. Made a trip around the world, Nov., 1908-June, 1909· Married 1873 Anna E. Richards of Auburn, Me. Child-MARY EMOGENE, born 14 Feb. 1878. (No. 1777.) Residence, 6o4 University Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. PROFESSORS: COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS 1874 FRANK SMALLEY, DEAN Born 10 Dec. 1846 at Towanda, Pa. Student from Towanda at North Western University, Evanston, Ill., 187o-1; at Syracuse University, 1871-4 . .1 1 . A.B. <I> B K. A.M. 1876 (Geology). Ph.D. 1891 (Latin). LL.D. (Colgate) 1909. LL.D. (Union) 1909. Instructor in Geology, Zoology and Botany, Syracuse University, I874-7. Adjunct Professor of Latin in same, 1877-81. Professor of Latin Language and Literature in same since 1881. Gardner Baker Professor of same (Chair named 1893). Registrar, 1894-1900. Lecturer on· Roman Law, College of Law, 1895-1902. ACTING DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS, Syra­ cuse University, Sept. 19oo-Jan. 1901. DEAN, Same; since Jan. 1901. Acting Chancellor of the University, Summer 1903, and the College year 1908--9. Professor of the Theory and Practice of Teaching Latin, Teachers College, since 382 ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION; LIBERAL ARTS 19o6. Member American Institute of Archreology; The Classical Association of the Atlantic States. Member of Managing Committee of the American School of Classical Studies at Rome. Student of Latin Epigraphy and Roman Archreology in Rome and Naples, summer of 1893. President New York State Classical Teachers Association, 1907-10. Has edited "Alumni Record and General Catalogue of Syracuse University, 1835-1899," 1009 pp., Geneva, N. Y., W. F. Humphrey, 1899, and Vol. II Supplement of same, 1899-1904,697 pp., same publisher, 1904. Has also published "Latin Analysis," 1879; "Latin Verse," 1884; "Lucre­ tius: Philosopher and Poet," read before the University Convocation, Albany, N.Y., July 1880, andprintea in the Regents Report for x881, p. 564, etc.; "Latin Etyniology," read before the same body, July 1881, and printed in the Regents Report for i882, p. 393, etc.: "Introduction and Notes to the Fifth Book of Cicero's Tusculan Disputations," 1892; "Brief Selections to Illustrate Roman Literature," 1894; Libretto, "Plauti Trinummus," (Prologue and monologues in verse by Dr. Sibley) I895i "Syllabus of Lectures in Roman History," 1895; also Latin Hymns, Translations, etc. "Status of Classical Studies in Secondary Schools," Classical Journal, Vol. I, No. 4· Numerous articles and addresses. Married 7 Sept. 1876, Jennie Mather of Rushville, N.Y. Children-FRANK MATHER, born 25 May 1877. (No. 1617.) CARRIE ELIZABETH, born I9 Oct. 1879. (No. 2376.) Died 9 Sept. 1903. Residence, 007 University Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. WELLESLEY PERRY CODDINGTON Born 23 Oct. 1840 at Sing Sing, N. Y. A.B. (Wesleyan) I86o. <I> N e. <I> B K. A. M. (Wesleyan) 1866. D.D. (Hamilton). Teacher of Mathematics, Troy Conference Seminary, Poultney, Vt., I86o-2. Teacher of Ancient Languages in Amenia (N.Y.) Seminary, 1862-3. Joined New York Conference of M. E. Church, 1863. Principal of Amenia Seminary, 1863-4. Teacher-of Greek in Oneida Conference Seminary, Cazenovia, N.Y., I864-5. Transferred to Oneida Conference, 1865. Acting principal of Oneida Conference-Seminary, I865. Professor of Modern Languages in Genesee Col­ lege 1865-6. Professor of Greek and German in Genesee College, 1866-8. Professor of Greek and Latin in Genesee College, x868-7I. Professor of Greek in Syracuse University,_1871-3. Professor of Greek and Ethics in same, I873- 9I. ProfeS&or of Philosophy and Pedagogy, 189I-7. Professor of Philosophy since 1897. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology, Teachers College, since 19C6. Married 23 July I863, Louisa Guibord of Plattsburgh, N.Y. Children-HERBERT GUIBORD, born 6 Feb. I865. (No. 751.) GERTRUDE, born 13 March 1868. (Graduate of Wellesley. A <1>.) WINIFRED, born 1 Jan. 1873. (See Non-graduates.) ETHEL, born 27 Feb. 1876. Deceased. Residence, Io6 Walnut Place, Syracuse, N.Y. ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION; LIBERAL ARTS 383 CHARLES WESLEY HARGITT Born 28 Mar. I852 at Lawrencebur~. Ind. In college, 1873-7. B.S. (Moore's Hill College) I877. Ph.D. (Ohio University) 1891. Sc.D. (Moore's Hill College) I908. <I> B K. I: S. Clergyman, Meth. Epis., and teacher. Pastor, 1877-83. Graduate stu­ dent, I884-5. Professor of Natural Sciences, Moore's Hill College, 1885-8. Professor of Biology and Geology, Miami University, 1888-91. Professor of Biology and Geology, Syracuse University, College of Liberal Arts, 1891-5. Professor of Biology, same, I895-1904. Professor of Zoology, same, since 1904. Professor of Embryology, College of Medicine, I897-1904, and since 1910. Professor of the Theory and Practice of Teaching Biology, Teachers College, 19<>6-9. At Naples Zoological Station some months in 1894. Stu­ dent in Europe, 1903. Assistant Director Cold Spring Biological Laboratory, 1891-3. Trustee Marine Biological Laboratory since 1900. Has published "Outlines of General Biology," ~899, Syracuse, N. Y.; numerous memoirs, monographs and articles in the leading biological journals in the United States and in Europe-more than fifty titles on animal mor­ phology, embryology, regeneration, behavior, etc. Member and Fellow of various learned societies; Vice-President New York State Science Teachers Association, 1897-8; President, 1899. Vice-President of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and President of the section of Zoology, I903; Member of the Amencan Society of Naturalists, Society of Zoologists, Washington Academy of Science, etc. Married 26 JUly I877, Susan E. Wood of Indiana·. Children-FRANCIS WooD, born 30 Mar. I879· (No. 1802.) GEORGE THOMAS, born 13 Feb. 1881. (No. 2I06.) CHARLES ANDREWS, born I9 Apr. 1883. (No. 2723.) Residence, 909 Walnut Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. WILLIAM HARRISON MACE Born 27 Nov. 1852 at Lexington, Ind. In college, I879-83. Ph.D. (Jena) 1897. <I> B K. Supt. Schools, McGregor, Ia., 1883-5. Professor of History, DePauw Univ. Normal School, 1885-90. Graduate student at Indiana University, 1887-8, and at Cornell University; 189o-1. Professor of History and Political Science, Syracuse University, since 1891. William Griffin Professor of History and. Political Science (Chair named 1889?) Lecturer on the Constitution of the United States, College of Law, I897-1909. Professor of the Theory and Practice of Teaching History, Teachers College, since 19o6. Graduate student at Jena and Berlin Universities, 1896-7. Examiner in History for higher degrees to the Regents of State of N.Y., 1895- . Has published series of articles on "How to Study and Teach History," in Ind. State Sch. Jour. and Inter-state Sch. Rev.; "Organization of Historical Material," Proceedings of Am. Hist. Assoc.; single articles in Educatim~al Review and Journal of Pedagogy; "Working Manual of American History," 384 ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION; LIBERAL ARTS Syracuse, I896; "Method in History," Ginn & Co., Boston, I897; "Des alteren Pitt Beziehungen zur amerikanischen Revolution," Jena, I897; Series of five Syllabuses on American History, Regents, Albany; "Syllabus on the American and British Constitutions," Univ. Press, Cambridge, Eng.; "A School History of the United States"; "A Primary History of the United States." Married 10 Sept. I878, Ida J. Dodson of Terre Haute, Ind. Child-DEIRDRE F., born I5 Apr. I888 (No. 3637). Residence, I27 College Place, Syracuse, N.Y. EDGAR ALFRED EMENS Born 23 Apr. I862 at Fayette, N. Y. Student from Fayette at Wesleyan University, I882-6. <I> N e. A.B. <I> B K. A.M. I889. Principal, Union School, Eaton, N. Y., I886-7. Teacher of Greek and Latin, Canandaigua (N. Y.) Academy, I887-9; of Greek and Latin, Gen. Wes. Sem., Lima, N. Y., I889-91. Adjunct Professor of Greek, Syracuse University, I89I-2. Associate Professor of the Greek Language and Litera­ ture, I892-3. Professor of same, since I893· Professor of the Theory and Practice of Teaching Greek, Teachers College, since I907. Member of the American Geographical Society; the American Philological Association; the Managing Committee of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens. Traveled in Italy and Greece, summer of I892. Taught Greek at Siiver Lake Summer School, I894· Graduate student at Leipzig University, I897-8. Attended the International Arch::eological Association, Athens, I905; Cairo, Egypt, I909· Has published articles on "Tanagra Figurines" in the Syracuse University Bulletin; an article on "Pre-Persian Sculptures of the Acropolis" in the Bulletin of the New York State Education Department, No. 424, May, I9Q8. Il­ lustrated lectures on Egypt, Greece, Sicily, etc. Married I2 Jan. I9Q9, Jessie Suydam Clark of Syracuse, N. Y., who died 28 Aug. I9IO. Residence, 6I9 West Genesee St., Syracuse, N.Y. HENRY ALLEN PECK Born 3 May I863 at Mexico, N. Y. Student from Mexico at Syracuse University, I88I-5. d T. A.B. <I> B K. A.M. I888. A.M. I891 (Mathe­ matics). Ph.D. (Kaiser Wilhelm Universitat, Strassburg, Germany) I896. Teacher of Mathematics, Dickinson Seminary; Williamsport, Pa., I88S-7· Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, Syracuse University, I887-93. Professor of Astronomy, Syracuse University, I893-I900.
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  • Hurst Diary, Hurst Papers

    Hurst Diary, Hurst Papers

    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand corner and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6" x 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI University Microfilms International A Bell & Howell Information Company 300 Nortfi Zeeb Road. Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 Order Number 9234497 A Methodist experiment in graduate education: John Fletcher Hurst and the founding of The American University, 1889—1914 Ross, William Edwin, Ph.D.