Although the school's first articles of incorporation were adopted in 1859, founder John Gregg Fee and the teachers were forced out of the area by pro-slavery supporters in that same year.

The children were taught how to read by a system devised by the school's founder, Valentin Haüy.

Its founder and director, Gustav Werner, discovered Maybach's technical inclination and helped to stimulate his career by sending him to the school's engineering workshop.

Nichiren Shōshū claims Nichiren as its founder through his disciple Nikkō ( 1246 – 1333 ), the founder of the school's Head Temple Taiseki-ji.

The law school's student center, Harkness Commons, was designed by the Bauhaus's founder, Walter Gropius, and his firm, along with several law school dormitories.

He was the first Master not to share the name of the school's founder " Alleyn " ( or latterly " Allen ").

The Aske Building ( built 2004 and named after the school's founder, Robert Aske ( merchant ) | Robert Aske

The decision declared the Legislature's acts unconstitutional as interferences with the obligations of a contract, whether that contract was seen as the one that existed between College founder Eleazar Wheelock and the Crown, the one between the school's various benefactors and the Crown, or between some other combination of parties.

U. S. News also ranks Art Center ’ s Art and Media Design programs among the top 20 graduate schools in the U. S. The college logo is an orange circle, also known as the Art Center " Dot ," which has been a part of the school's identity since its inception by founder Tink Adams.

In 1833, the school outgrew the Pleasant Street house of the father of its founder Samuel Gridley Howe, and Perkins donated his Pearl Street mansion as the school's second home.

* — a book about the school and its philosophy, by the school's founder

The school's founder, Ms. Dorothy Gove, was an acquaintance of Maria Montessori, giving her a firsthand opportunity to learn the Montessori concept of learning.

The original academy building burned early in the school's history, and the school operated in a church for 44 years until a new school building was built in 1888. Notable alumni of the Black River Academy include U. S. President Calvin Coolidge ; Rotary founder Paul P. Harris ; John Garibaldi Sargent, who was U. S. Attorney General during Coolidge's presidency ; and Vermont governor William W. Stickney.

* Edwin Augustus Stevens, Jr., son of the school's founder.

He attended Cotham Grammar School, where he was inspired by the work of one of the school's alumni, Paul Dirac, a founder of the field of quantum mechanics.

* Ludwig Karl Schmarda, founder of the school's Zoological Museum ( circa 1851 )

The school's motto, " Cui Servire Est Regnare ," taken from the Anglican Book of Common Prayer, translates literally as " whom to serve is to rule ," emphasizing the social goals of its founder.

* Captain John Smith, English, soldier, sailor and founder of the Commonwealth of Virginia, although born in Willoughby, attended the King Edward VI Grammar School, where his name is adorned upon a tablet in the school's ' Edward Street Hall '.

The school's founder director was the French ballet master and teacher Jean-Baptiste Landé and the purpose of creating the school was to train young dancers to form the first Russian ballet company.

* Kanō Masanobu ( 1434 – 1530 ): the school's founder

Sun Myung Moon, founder of the Unification Church and the Washington Times, and his wife Hak Ja Han helped to financially stabilize the university through two of his organizations: News World Communications ( an international media firm which publishes the Washington Times and other news media ), which provided a $ 400, 000 loan to the university at 6 % interest ; and the Women's Federation for World Peace, which indirectly contributed $ 3. 5 million toward the school's debt.

Nishida, the school's founder, is most known for his groundbreaking work An Inquiry into the Good and later for his elucidation of the " logic of basho " ( Japanese: 場所 ; usually translated as " place ," or the Greek topos )-which brought him fame outside of Japan, and contributed largely to the attention later paid to philosophers from the Kyoto School.

' The gate ' () refers to the school's famous arch and, by a synecdoche of, the school itself, whilst also being a pun on the name of the school's founder, Sir John Port.

During the 1990s, the College saw a major academic overhaul under President James O. Freedman and a controversial ( and ultimately unsuccessful ) 1999 initiative to encourage the school's single-sex Greek houses to go coed.

Soon thereafter, a group of ten Congregationalist ministers: Samuel Andrew, Thomas Buckingham, Israel Chauncy, Samuel Mather, James Noyes, James Pierpont, Abraham Pierson, Noadiah Russell, Joseph Webb and Timothy Woodbridge, all of whom were alumni of Harvard, met in the study of Reverend Samuel Russell in Branford, Connecticut, to pool their books to form the school's first library.

The first Trustees on the school's Board were James W. Reid ( who had done the most to shepherd the authorization bill through the legislature ), Norman B. Willey ( who had just stepped down as Idaho governor ), Benjamin Wilson ( a previous gubernatorial candidate ), J. Morris Howe, and C. W. Schaff.

The school's former students ( Old Greshamians ) include Benjamin Britten, W. H. Auden, Lord Reith, Sir Alan Lloyd Hodgkin, President Erskine Childers, Sir Christopher Cockerell, Donald Maclean, Sir Lennox Berkeley, Sir Stephen Spender, Tom Wintringham, Sir James Dyson, Ralph Firman, Sir Peter Brook, Sebastian Shaw, Sienna Guillory and Michael Cummings.

James A. Harding served as the school's first superintendent.

In 1995, Mercer graduated from James Madison High School in Vienna, Virginia, where she was a track captain and a leader of the school's Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

Edmund James, with a doctorate from the University of Halle in Germany, reinvigorated the school's curriculum, starting classes on political finance and administration.

Joseph Wharton in November 1893 pledged an additional $ 75, 000 to the school in order to implement James ' ideas in the school's curriculum.

That fall, at Virginia Tech, freshman student Christy Brzonkala was allegedly assaulted and raped repeatedly by Antonio Morrison and James Crawford, members of the school's football team.

) In 1858 the death of the school's president and the loss of most of its students to nearby Florence, the college was suspended and re-established as the LaGrange College and Military Academy, with James W. Robertson as superintendent.

A watershed event in the school's history was the opening of the James L. Allen Center, home of the Kellogg executive education programs.

The students also created a new motto, they came up with " respect James Gardner " which shares the school's initials.

Chicago Booth traces its roots back to 1898 when university faculty member James Laurence Laughlin chartered the College of Commerce and Politics, which was intended to be an extension of the school's founding principles of " scientific guidance and investigation of great economic and social matters of everyday importance.

Many headmasters came and went in the intervening period, including one James Cawthorne ( head from 1743 to 1761 ), a severe disciplinarian, so severe that his ghost is said to have remorselessly haunted the dormitories of the school's various houses for over a century after his death.

Nathan Morrison, Samuel Drury, and James and Charles Harwood provided the school's initial endowment and organization ; Samuel Drury's gift was the largest of the group and the school was soon renamed in honor of Drury's recently deceased son.

James Dallas Egbert III ( October 29, 1962 – August 16, 1980 ) was a student at Michigan State University who was incorrectly alleged to have disappeared into the school's steam tunnels for reasons related to the role-playing game Dungeons & Dragons ( D & D ).

Lewis has taught at Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism since the mid -' 70s, and has held the school's James Madison chair in First Amendment Issues since 1982.

James Rhodes first appears as a prep school student and the victim of frequent bullying at the school due to his ethnicity, that he comes from a poorer family and the fact that he's there because of the school's racial quota.

Together with the school's Mathematics and Science Master, James Maurice Wilson ( later Canon of Worcester ), he observed double stars at Temple Observatory.

* During the dedication of the school's Berman Museum of Art, novelist James Michener credits Ursinus as " a college with managers who are bright enough to see that this ought to be done, an industrialist who had the courage to buy the material, and a group of professors and students and citizens of the community who will enjoy this that we are doing today for the next 100 years.

The ETSU medical school was subsequently built anyway as the ETSU Quillen-Dishner College of Medicine, " before a homosexual sex scandal linked to one of the school's early benefactors and teachers removed Dishner's name from institutional signage ", and is now officially known as the East Tennessee State University James H. Quillen College of Medicine.

Parran made Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania a proving ground for ideas developed during his tenure at PHS, recruiting the school's first generation of senior faculty and bringing his deputy surgeon general and veteran international health administrator, Dr. James A. Crabtree, who succeeded him as dean in 1958.

Richard James, chairman of the school's governors, confirmed one pupil had been suspended and added that three of those making comments from outside the school had been sent a letter and told to cover the cost of legal advice.