Hoover entered Stanford University in 1891, the new California college's first year.

Dr. William Belton Murrah was the college's first president, and Bishop Charles Betts Galloway of the United Methodist Church organized the college's early fund-raising efforts.

A talented musician, he won the college's organ scholarship in his first term ( he had previously tried for the organ scholarships at St Catharine's College, Cambridge and Keble College, Oxford ) which enabled him to stay at the university for a fourth year ; he eventually graduated with a Second Class Honours BA in Philosophy, Politics and Economics in 1939.

It was also a home to the college's first principal, James Cleland Gilchrist.

Henry provided a second-story room over his local printing shop for classes while John lodged and fed the college's first teacher, Jacob M. Zuck, free for one year.

Jacob Rutsen Hardenbergh ( 1736 – 1790 ), later the college's first president, Queen's College was chartered on 10 November 1766.

These estates allowed the college's sixteen fellowships and scholarships to be filled for the first time – officially, sixteen of each had been supported since 1622, but the college's income was too small to keep all occupied simultaneously.

The college's coat of arms is that of the founder ; it differs slightly from his family's coat of arms, which did not include the gold star on the breast of the first eagle.

The liberal philosopher Sir Isaiah Berlin was the college's first president, and was instrumental in its founding.

President Truman was in attendance and received the college's first honorary degree.

The new college's first home was two buildings in Studiestræde and St-Oederstræde in central Copenhagen but although expanded several times they remained inadequate and in 1890 a new building complex was inaugurated in Sølvgade in 1890.

The college site on the River Cam was originally obtained from the purchase of a house from John de Crauden to house the monks during their study, and the main court was built in the college's first few decades.

The first stone of the college's Old Court was laid by the King on Passion Sunday, 2 April 1441, on a site which lies directly north of the modern college and which was formerly a garden belonging to Trinity Hall.

Henry directed the publication of the college's first governing statutes in 1443.

Ms. Post served as the honorary house mother of the college's first local fraternity, Sigma Beta Epsilon, which became in 1969 the New York Beta chapter of the nation's largest national fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

The national Sigma Kappa sorority was founded at Colby in 1874 by the college's first five female students.

The college's first intake of scholarship students included 28 who studied an orchestral instrument.

Along with the name, the college's coat of arms first came into use in the 1880s when Fitzwilliam Hall needed an emblem to represent its newly formed boat club.

Cutler Hall, the college's first building was completed in 1880 and the first degrees were conferred in 1882.

Originally housed on the Robert E. Lee High School campus, Lee College severed its initial integration with the Goose Creek Independent School District under the leadership of the college's first dean, Walter Rundell.

Richard Miller was inaugurated as the college's first president on May 3, 2003.

The college's chapel was built in 1763 and designed by Sir James Burrough, the Master of neighbouring Caius College.

Although the Master of the Rolls, Lord Langdale rejected the appeal in 1841 on the grounds that Alleyn had no right to alter the original statutes, he did express dissatisfaction with the college's educational provision.

As Master of Pierson College, he subsequently hosted his old boss Henry Luce – with whom Hersey had reconnected after their falling-out years prior – when Luce spoke to the college's undergraduates.

The grandest of these ceremonies was the annual Corpus Christi procession: a parade through the streets to Magdalene Bridge, the host carried by a priest and several of the college's treasures carried by the Master and fellows, before returning for an extravagant dinner.

At the same time the Master, Thomas Cosyn, built the college's first chapel and a passageway between Old Court and St Bene't's Church.

The collection was begun in 1376 and much improved by a bequest from Matthew Parker, the college's Master between 1544 and 1553, who as Archbishop of Canterbury formed a fine collection of manuscripts from the libraries of dissolved monasteries.

As Master of Pembroke, Dearlove is ex officio Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Pembroke House, a community centre in Walworth, London via the college's patronage of the advowson of St Christopher's, Walworth ( CofE ).

As a result, the $ 694 million provided by the measure, as well as over $ 200 million in matching funds from the State and an additional $ 37 million from Proposition 1D, will provide for the implementation of the college's Master Plan 2022.

This IPM aligns the college's long-range Master Plan, its mid-range Strategic Plan, and its short-range Program Review and Planning processes while also incorporating the new Resource Allocation Model ( RAM ).

* 2007: The Massachusetts Board of Higher Education approves the college's proposal to offer a Master of Architecture

The college's mission, the charter stated, was to prepare students " for discharging the Offices of Life with usefulness & reputation " by providing instruction " in the Vernacular and Learned Languages, and in the liberal Arts and Sciences.

The phrase appears five times in the Bible and is a reference to the college's location on what was once the frontier of European settlement.

The city of Fairfax purchased and donated of land to the University of Virginia for the college's new site, which was referred to as the Fairfax Campus.

The college was founded by a Confederate veteran, Major Reuben Webster Millsaps in 1889-90 by the donation of the college's land and $ 50, 000.

This laid the foundation for a series of actions aiming to continue closing the access gap for minorities of virtually all categories in the decades to come, the most important of which was President John Brooks Slaughter's institution of the college's " mission statement ," an organizational declaration around which the entire college would function and aspire to both academic excellence and equity.

The college's current master, Sir Richard Dearlove, was previously the head of the United Kingdom's Secret Intelligence Service.

Founded explicitly in reaction to the " prevailing model of East Coast, Ivy League education ," the college's lack of varsity athletics, fraternities, and exclusive social clubs – as well as its coeducational, nonsectarian, and egalitarian status – gave way to an intensely academic and intellectual college whose purpose was to devote itself to " the life of the mind ," that life being understood primarily as the academic life.

" Their exhibit of this material was held at the college's Nott Memorial building.

The name was selected to honor the college's namesake, Chief Seattle.

This short story was published in his college's newspaper and was the foundation for " The Time Machine.

Bishop Hugo de Balsham died in 1286, bequeathing 300 marks that were used to buy further land to the south of St Peter's Church, on which the college's Hall was built.

For the 2011 fiscal year, the value of the college's endowment was in excess of $ 300 million, making it one of the highest in the United States on a per-student basis.

The SAMS course was designed to fill a post-Vietnam War gap in U. S. military education between the CGSC focus on tactics and the war college's focus on " ' grand strategy ' and national security policy ".

The Dobyns Building burned in 1930 and the college's signature church was built in its place.

Many believed the decision was due more to the college's reaction to Beaglehole's reputation ( albeit exaggerated ) for radicalism.

His mentor at Navarre was the college's president, Nicolas Cornet, the theologian whose denunciation of Antoine Arnauld at the Sorbonne in 1649 was a major episode in the Jansenist controversy.

The phony college's equally nonexistent football team had its scores carried by major newspapers including The New York Times before the hoax was discovered.

The style was crafted by prominent Boulder architect James M. Hunter, who was contracted to establish a campus building plan by the college in the late 1950s, following the college's move from Hesperus, Colorado, to its Durango location.