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Show Crawfordsville, Ind. Apr. 8, 1905<br> My dear Professor Sweazey: <br><br> I should have replied more promptly to your letter of March 23rd, but have been trying to find a man to recommend to you. As you doubtless realize, it is hard to find such a man as you are seeking, one able to teach Greek and at the same such a number of sciences. I have been able to think of only one man among our recent graduates who could do it, and he is not a Presbyterian but a Methodist, and I fear has not quite the necessary personal qualifications. We have a man in the present senior class who is strong in Greek and has had in college one years work in botany, and one in physics, and a high-school course in physiology, - all of his college work being of excellent quality, and whose personal qualities would, I think, be found entirely satisfactory. He is an exceptionally <br> [Continues on next page.] <br><br> |
