He then became a professor of Classical studies[1] and was dean of the School of Business there from 1916 to 1932.
In 1911 he became active in the American Academy in Rome, serving on various committees and becoming vice president from 1940-1944.
[1] His works include an edition of Macmillan's Shorter Latin Course (1892); Cicero de Senectute (1895); Introduction to the Study of Latin Inscriptions (1896);[2] and Livy xxi and Selections from xxii to xxx (1913).
He also wrote a four-volume work American Business Practice (1931).
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