Case Western Reserve University - Lux / Differential Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Page 13 text:

Crustees. CHARLES F. THVVING, D. D., LL. D., President, CLEVELAND. HIRAM C. I-IAYDN, D. D., LL. D., Vice-President, CLEVELAND WILLIAM H. UPSON, A. B., AKRON. EBENEZER BUSHNELL, D. D , CLEVELAND. TIMOTHY D. CROCKER, LL. B., CLEVELAND. JOHN HAY, LL. D., WASHINGTON, D. C. SAMUEL E. WILLIAMSON, LL. D., CLEVELAND. LIBERTY E. HOLDEN, A. M., CLEVELAND. EDVVIN R. PERKINS, A. B., CLEVELAND. SAMUEL MATHER, CLEVELAND. KIRKE CUSHING, M. D., LL. D., CLEVELAND. HOMER WADE, CLEVELAND. TWILLIAM H. BALDXVIN, A. B., YOUNGSTOWN. 'UOEL M. SEYMOUR, A. B., NORXVALK. WASHINGTON S. TYLER, CLEVELAND. NJOHN H. MCBRIDE, CLEVELAND. TEDVVARD P. XVILLIAMS, A. B., CLEVELAND. THENRY M. LADD, D. D., CLEVELAND. TCHARLES M. RUSSELL, A. B., MASSILLON. ERICHARD C. PARSONS, CLEVELAND. QDied Ian. 1899.3 EQHARRY A. GARFIELD, A. B., CLEVELAND. ACHARLES L. PACK, CLEVELAND. TMOSES G. WATTERSON, A. M., CLEVELAND. EIARVIS M. ADAMS, A. B., CLEVELAND. HERBERT A. HITCI-ICOCK, A. B., HUDSON. ALFRED A. POPE, CLEVELAND. ELOUIS H. SEVERANCE, CLEVELAND. HENRY R. HATCH, CLEVELAND. WORCESTER R. WARNER, CLEVELAND. LEWIS H. JONES, M. A., CLEVELAND. EBENEZER BUSHNELL, D. D., Secretary and Treaszzrer. OFFICE ADELBERT COLLEGE, CLEVELAND. B. F. WHITMAN, ESQ., Auditor, CLEVELAND. Trustees of the University only. 'i'TruSteeS of Adelberi College only. All others are Trustees of both Corporations. T3

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One of the significant features of American education is that certain great gifts have been made by those who have themselves not had the advantage of a college course. Amasa Stone, our own great benefactor, was not a graduateg Johns Hopkins was not a graduateg John D. Rocke- feller is not a graduate. But those who are graduates are in the near future to give large amounts to the American college. Professional men are not usually gifted with large fortunes. Therefore professional men are not able to increase the endowments of their colleges. But an increas- ing proportion, of the graduates of our colleges are entering business and therefore an increasing proportion of the graduates are to be able to make largegifts to colleges in the future. It is to be expected in Western Reserve, as the members of the out-going classes enter business and secure adequate returns from their business, that an increasing revenue will come to the college from those who are its sons. No gift, I am sure, can be more satisfactory both to the giver and to the receiver than a gift made by one, himself a loyal son of a college, to his own alma 77ZfZZ'6f', which has had the privilege of offering him a training for lifels highest service. g,? 7 ADELBERT COLLEGE. ' . I2

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University Lectures. Pg MR. N. R. I-IARRINGTON, Physical Laboratory. December 1. Fishing on the Nile. PROF. GEORGE H. PALMER, Of Harvard University, Chapel of Adelbert College. February 8. The Relation of Ethics to the Neigboring Sciences QA course of six lecturesj PROF. S. B. PLATNER, Physical Laboratory. February IO. , The Topography and Monuments of Rome. QA course of lectures delivered Friday after11oo11s.j PROF. F. M. WARREN, Chapel of Aclelbert College. Lectures on French Literature. March 14. Beginnings of Realism in Antececlent Literature March 15. Nstenclhalg lVIerimee. March 21. Bal,-aaa. 14