VALE ALUMNI WHHEHEKLY
363
DR, STRONG CHOSEN,
Succeeds Dr. Chapman as President
of University of Oregon.
Dr. Frank Strong was elected last
week to be President of the University
of Oregon at Eugene, Ore., to succeed
Dr. C. H. Chapman, resigned.
Dr. Frank Strong was born in Venice,
N. ¥.; ‘and: owas ‘fitted: for: Yale Col-
lege at the Auburn (New York) High
School. He graduated from the Aca-
demic Department in June, 1884, with
a rank well up in his class: He was
something of a writer in College, took
DR. FRANK STRONG, 784.
several composition prizes and wrote
occasionally for the Yale Literary Maga-
zime and the Yale News. Dr. Strong
was especially identified with the musi-
cal interests of Yale, was a member of
the Glee Club and bass soloist in 1884,
and was for three years bass of the
Calvary Baptist choir, which won some
distinction in New England. After
graduation, Dr. Strong entered the Yale
Law School and by severé work took
the two years in one and at the same
time wrote for and was awarded the
John A. Porter Prize in June, 1885.
This restored the prize to the Law
School, where, with few exceptions, it
has remained ever since. His subject
was: “Have the United States a Dis-
tinctive National Idea?”
Dr. Strong finished his law studies
with Hon. S. E. Payne of Auburn, N.
Y., now Chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee of the House of
Representatives, and was admitted to the
bar at Rochester in October, 1886. He
practiced some time in Kansas City,
Mo., but went to St. Joseph, Mo., as
Principal of the High School, remain-
ing there from 1888 to 1892, was Super-
intendent of Schools at Lincoln, Neb.,
1892-5, and was in 1895 First Vice-Presi-
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OF NEW
dent of the Nebraska State Association
of Superintendents and Principals. He
studied in the Yale Graduate School
in 1895 to 1897. and received the degree
of Ph.D. in history, having received the
degree of M.A. in 1893. Was appointed
Lecturer in History at Yale, 1897. Dr.
Strong’s courses in history have been
wholly to graduate students and have
been research courses in Political and
Social History of the Southern States,
Social and Economic History of United
States, 1830 to 1876; Social and Econo-
mic History of England 17th and 18th
Centuries. His courses durin= the past
year have been largely attended.
Dr. Strong has published considerably
while Lecturer in History at Yale: Life
of Benjamin Franklin, nublished by
University Association of Chicago;
Causes of Cromwell’s West Indian Ex-
pedition of 1654-5, in American Historical
Review, January, 1809; A Forgotten
Danger to the New England Colonies,
New England Magazine, April, 18090;
Early Removals of New England Peo-
ple to Ireland and the West Indies in
Report of the American Historical As-
sociation for 1808; Paper before the
American Historical Association. at
New Haven, December, 1898; Paper be-
fore the New Haven Colony Historical
Association, March, 1897: Paper before
the Association of Classical and High
School ‘Teachers
Hartford, February, 1800, on Aims and
Methodsin Teaching History: and vari-
ous Book Reviews in Yale Review, the
American Historical Review, the New
York Evangelist, etc.
There were a large number of appli-
cants for the position and it is a source
of satisfaction that a Yale man was
chosen. Dr. Strong was endorsed by
President Dwight of Yale, President
James H. Canfield of Ohio State Uni-
versity, President Cyrus Northrop of
Minnesota State University, Justice
Baldwin of the Supreme Court of Con-
necticut, Judge Townsend of the United
States District Court, Professors Ladd.
Adams, Bourne and Dean’ ‘H.-P
Wright and by Hon *S< E. Payne,
Chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee of Congress.
The Committee of the Board of Re-
gents who presented Dr. Strong’s name
was Hon. C. A. Dolph, Hon. C. B. Bel-
linger, Judge for United States District
Court, and Hon. R. S. Bean, Associate
Justice for State Supreme Court of Ore-
gon. The University of Oregon has
been founded for nearly twenty-five
years, is beginning a rapid growth and
offers a broad and promising field for
work on the Pacific Coast.
=
~~
4.
59
THE ELECTION ENDORSED.
Resolutions of the St. Louis Alumni
Association on Prof. Hadley.
At a meeting of the Yale Alumni As-
sociation of St. Louis, held on Monday
evening, June 12, for the purpose of
ratifying the election of President Had-
ley, the following resolution presented
by Judge E. B. Adams, ’65, was unani-
mously adopted: :
“The Yale alumni of St. Louis extend
their hearty congratulations to the Cor-
poration of Yale, to their brother alumni
and to all who are interested in the
prosperity of Yale, in the election of
Arthur Twining Hadley as President
of Yale University. We are satisfied,
and more than satisfied, that the selec-
tion has been wisely made. While we
recognize the great services rendered
the University by the eminent men who
have preceded him in this high office,
and notably by the distinguished scholar
who now retires, we find in the selection
of President Hadley the best guaranty
that the future management of Yale will
be abreast of the time, and that at the
head of the University will be a man
who will afford in his own character
and record the strength and quality of
leadership. We have both the man and
scholar, and we now have the best pos-
sible assurance of a wise and progres-
sive administration of our Alma Mater,
which will keep pace with the great
problems of the coming century and
will secure for Yale University front
rank in educational progress.”
F. N. Judson, ’66, presided, and, after
speeches by Alfred Plant, ’47; B. J.
mreeto 64>. cl, oh: . Paspecgg; CS.
Wiley, ’85, and others, it was voted to
invite President Hadley to the annual
a of the Association next Decem-
er.
Among those present were: Alfred
of Connecticut: at —
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