Henry Drisler - Revision history

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Absentminded: Created page with "'''Henry Drisler''' CC 1839 was a classics professor at Columbia during the 19th Century, graduating in 1839, joining the faculty as a tutor in 1843, and spending the next..."

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Created page with "'''Henry Drisler''' CC 1839 was a classics professor at Columbia during the 19th Century, graduating in 1839, joining the faculty as a tutor in 1843, and spending the next..."

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'''Henry Drisler''' CC 1839 was a classics professor at Columbia during the [[19th Century]], graduating in 1839, joining the faculty as a tutor in 1843, and spending the next 50 years teaching latin and greek. He served as acting [[President of Columbia University|President]] twice - in [[1867]] during a leave of absence by President [[Frederick A. P. Barnard]], and again in [[1889]] following Barnard's resignation due to failing health. He was elected the first [[Dean of Columbia College|Dean of the School of Arts]] in [[1890]], and held that position until [[1894]] when he announced his retirement. He was succeeded to the deanship by [[John Howard Van Amringe]].

== External links ==
* [http://books.google.com/books?id=56zOAAAAMAAJ&pg=RA3-PA44#v=onepage&q&f=false Drisler Jubilee - Columbia University Bulletin, July 1894, Vol. 8]

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 '''Henry Drisler''' [[Columbia College|CC]] [[1839]] was a classics professor at Columbia during the [[19th Century]], joining the faculty as a tutor in [[1843]], and spending the next 50 years teaching Latin and Greek. He served  as acting [[President of Columbia University|President]] twice - in [[1867]] during a leave of absence by President [[Frederick A. P. Barnard]], and again in [[1888]]-[[1889]] following Barnard's resignation due to failing health. When the [[trustees]] set about selecting Barnard's successor in October 1889, the choice came down to faculty member Drisler and trustee [[Seth Low]]. Low was elected by a margin of one vote.<ref>McCaughey, Robert, "Stand, Columbia." pg. 180 (2003). McCaughey goes on to suggest that the votes for Drisler were protest votes by trustees who felt the 39-yr-old Low was not qualified enough.</ref> Only a few months later, however, Drisler was elected the first [[Dean of Columbia College|Dean of the School of Arts]] in [[1890]], and held that position until [[1894]] when he announced his retirement. He was succeeded to the deanship by [[John Howard Van Amringe]].
-{{succession|office=Dean of the School of Arts|years=[[1890]]-[[1894]]|preceded=None|succeeded=[[John Howard Van Amringe]] (restyled [[Dean of Columbia College]])}}
+{{succession|office=Dean of the School of Arts|years=[[1890]]-[[1894]]|preceded=None|succeeded=[[John Howard Van Amringe]]}}
 == External links ==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Henry Drisler''' [[Columbia College|CC]] [[1839]] was a classics professor at Columbia during the [[19th Century]], joining the faculty as a tutor in [[1843]], and spending the next 50 years teaching Latin and Greek. He served  as acting [[President of Columbia University|President]] twice - in [[1867]] during a leave of absence by President [[Frederick A. P. Barnard]], and again in [[1888]]-[[1889]] following Barnard's resignation due to failing health. When the [[trustees]] set about selecting Barnard's successor in October 1889, the choice came down to faculty member Drisler and trustee [[Seth Low]]. Low was elected by a margin of one vote.<ref>McCaughey, Robert, "Stand, Columbia." pg. 180 (2003). McCaughey goes on to suggest that the votes for Drisler were protest votes by trustees who felt the 39-yr-old Low was not qualified enough.</ref> Only a few months later, however, Drisler was elected the first [[Dean of Columbia College|Dean of the School of Arts]] in [[1890]], and held that position until [[1894]] when he announced his retirement. He was succeeded to the deanship by [[John Howard Van Amringe]].
-{{succession|office=Dean of the School of Arts|years=[[1890]]-[[1894]]|preceded=None|succeeded=[[John Howard Van Amringe]]}}
+{{succession|office=Dean of the School of Arts|years=[[1890]]-[[1894]]|preceded=None|succeeded=[[John Howard Van Amringe]] (restyled [[Dean of Columbia College]])}}
 == External links ==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Henry Drisler''' [[Columbia College|CC]] [[1839]] was a classics professor at Columbia during the [[19th Century]], joining the faculty as a tutor in [[1843]], and spending the next 50 years teaching Latin and Greek. He served  as acting [[President of Columbia University|President]] twice - in [[1867]] during a leave of absence by President [[Frederick A. P. Barnard]], and again in [[1888]]-[[1889]] following Barnard's resignation due to failing health. When the [[trustees]] set about selecting Barnard's successor in October 1889, the choice came down to faculty member Drisler and trustee [[Seth Low]]. Low was elected by a margin of one vote.<ref>McCaughey, Robert, "Stand, Columbia." pg. 180 (2003). McCaughey goes on to suggest that the votes for Drisler were protest votes by trustees who felt the 39-yr-old Low was not qualified enough.</ref> Only a few months later, however, Drisler was elected the first [[Dean of Columbia College|Dean of the School of Arts]] in [[1890]], and held that position until [[1894]] when he announced his retirement. He was succeeded to the deanship by [[John Howard Van Amringe]].
-{{succession|office=Dean of the School of Arts|years=[[1890]]-[[1894]]|preceded=None|succeeded=[[John Howard Van Amringe]])}}
+{{succession|office=Dean of the School of Arts|years=[[1890]]-[[1894]]|preceded=None|succeeded=[[John Howard Van Amringe]]}}
 == External links ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:30, 16 May 2013
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	'''Henry Drisler''' [[Columbia College\|CC]] [[1839]] was a classics professor at Columbia during the [[19th Century]], joining the faculty as a tutor in [[1843]], and spending the next 50 years teaching Latin and Greek. He served as acting [[President of Columbia University\|President]] twice - in [[1867]] during a leave of absence by President [[Frederick A. P. Barnard]], and again in [[1888]]-[[1889]] following Barnard's resignation due to failing health. When the [[trustees]] set about selecting Barnard's successor in October 1889, the choice came down to faculty member Drisler and trustee [[Seth Low]]. Low was elected by a margin of one vote.<ref>McCaughey, Robert, "Stand, Columbia." pg. 180 (2003). McCaughey goes on to suggest that the votes for Drisler were protest votes by trustees who felt the 39-yr-old Low was not qualified enough.</ref> Only a few months later, however, Drisler was elected the first [[Dean of Columbia College\|Dean of the School of Arts]] in [[1890]], and held that position until [[1894]] when he announced his retirement. He was succeeded to the deanship by [[John Howard Van Amringe]].		'''Henry Drisler''' [[Columbia College\|CC]] [[1839]] was a classics professor at Columbia during the [[19th Century]], joining the faculty as a tutor in [[1843]], and spending the next 50 years teaching Latin and Greek. He served as acting [[President of Columbia University\|President]] twice - in [[1867]] during a leave of absence by President [[Frederick A. P. Barnard]], and again in [[1888]]-[[1889]] following Barnard's resignation due to failing health. When the [[trustees]] set about selecting Barnard's successor in October 1889, the choice came down to faculty member Drisler and trustee [[Seth Low]]. Low was elected by a margin of one vote.<ref>McCaughey, Robert, "Stand, Columbia." pg. 180 (2003). McCaughey goes on to suggest that the votes for Drisler were protest votes by trustees who felt the 39-yr-old Low was not qualified enough.</ref> Only a few months later, however, Drisler was elected the first [[Dean of Columbia College\|Dean of the School of Arts]] in [[1890]], and held that position until [[1894]] when he announced his retirement. He was succeeded to the deanship by [[John Howard Van Amringe]].
		+
		+	{{succession\|office=Dean of the School of Arts\|years=[[1890]]-[[1894]]\|preceded=None\|succeeded=[[John Howard Van Amringe]])}}

	== External links ==		== External links ==

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-'''Henry Drisler''' [[Columbia College|CC]] [[1839]] was a classics professor at Columbia during the [[19th Century]], joining the faculty as a tutor in [[1843]], and spending the next 50 years teaching Latin and Greek. He served  as acting [[President of Columbia University|President]] twice - in [[1867]] during a leave of absence by President [[Frederick A. P. Barnard]], and again in [[1888]]-[[1889]] following Barnard's resignation due to failing health. He was elected the first [[Dean of Columbia College|Dean of the School of Arts]] in [[1890]], and held that position until [[1894]] when he announced his retirement. He was succeeded to the deanship by [[John Howard Van Amringe]].
+'''Henry Drisler''' [[Columbia College|CC]] [[1839]] was a classics professor at Columbia during the [[19th Century]], joining the faculty as a tutor in [[1843]], and spending the next 50 years teaching Latin and Greek. He served  as acting [[President of Columbia University|President]] twice - in [[1867]] during a leave of absence by President [[Frederick A. P. Barnard]], and again in [[1888]]-[[1889]] following Barnard's resignation due to failing health. When the [[trustees]] set about selecting Barnard's successor in October 1889, the choice came down to faculty member Drisler and trustee [[Seth Low]]. Low was elected by a margin of one vote.<ref>McCaughey, Robert, "Stand, Columbia." pg. 180 (2003). McCaughey goes on to suggest that the votes for Drisler were protest votes by trustees who felt the 39-yr-old Low was not qualified enough.</ref> Only a few months later, however, Drisler was elected the first [[Dean of Columbia College|Dean of the School of Arts]] in [[1890]], and held that position until [[1894]] when he announced his retirement. He was succeeded to the deanship by [[John Howard Van Amringe]].
 == External links ==
 * [http://books.google.com/books?id=56zOAAAAMAAJ&pg=RA3-PA44#v=onepage&q&f=false Drisler Jubilee - Columbia University Bulletin, July 1894, Vol. 8]
 [[Category:Columbia College alumni|Drisler]]

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-'''Henry Drisler''' [[Columbia College|CC]] [[1839]] was a classics professor at Columbia during the [[19th Century]], joining the faculty as a tutor in [[1843]], and spending the next 50 years teaching Latin and Greek. He served  as acting [[President of Columbia University|President]] twice - in [[1867]] during a leave of absence by President [[Frederick A. P. Barnard]], and again in [[1889]] following Barnard's resignation due to failing health. He was elected the first [[Dean of Columbia College|Dean of the School of Arts]] in [[1890]], and held that position until [[1894]] when he announced his retirement. He was succeeded to the deanship by [[John Howard Van Amringe]].
+'''Henry Drisler''' [[Columbia College|CC]] [[1839]] was a classics professor at Columbia during the [[19th Century]], joining the faculty as a tutor in [[1843]], and spending the next 50 years teaching Latin and Greek. He served  as acting [[President of Columbia University|President]] twice - in [[1867]] during a leave of absence by President [[Frederick A. P. Barnard]], and again in [[1888]]-[[1889]] following Barnard's resignation due to failing health. He was elected the first [[Dean of Columbia College|Dean of the School of Arts]] in [[1890]], and held that position until [[1894]] when he announced his retirement. He was succeeded to the deanship by [[John Howard Van Amringe]].
 == External links ==
@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 [[Category:Administrators|Drisler]]
 [[Category:Classics professors|Drisler]]