(1817-1902), an American educator and clergyman, born at Stockbridge, Mass., and educated at Oberlin College, being a member of the first class that entered the institution. Later he became professor of Latin and Greek at Oberlin, and in 1867 he was chosen president of the college, which position he held for 22 years. He exhibited great ability as an organizer and educator, and during his presidency of the college its influence was greatly strengthened and its work broadened.