Excerpt from Bulletin of the School of Classical Studies at Athens, Vol. 5: The First Twenty Years of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens
The present seems a fitting time for a survey of the history of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens. The Twentieth Report of the School to the Council of the Institute has recently been published, and the actual work of the School in Greece is in its twentieth year. It was at the annual meeting of the Archaeological Institute of America, on May 21, 1881, that a committee was appointed to "devise a plan for the creation at Athens of an American School of Classical Literature, Art, and Antiquities, and to carry the plan into immediate execution should it appear well to do so," and on December 20 of that year the Committee issued a circular appealing for aid to the colleges which have been the chief supporters of the School during these twenty years.
If our old friend Herodotus had my theme, I am sure that he would begin his story with the early relations of America with Greece, before the founding of our School, and I should like to follow the course which he would approve.
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