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Taylor University Echo: April 27, 1920, Taylor University

1919-1920 (Volume 7)

The Robin’s Here — An Explanation - Why the Co-ed Echo Was Late — Dr. Elmer Williams “The Fighting Parson” at Taylor — Taylor Hit by the Fuel Shortage — Volunteer Secretary Speaks in Chapel — Co-eds Make Drive — Local News — Student Volunteer Convention — Alumni News — The Co-ed Echo — You Haven’t Missed an Echo — Calendar — How to Have the King’s Friendship — Unification of Methodism Under the Present Plan — Student Volunteer Band — Jokes — Coming Soon

Taylor University Echo: March 23, 1920, Taylor University

1919-1920 (Volume 7)

For A Great Taylor. Attention Alumni — Co-ed Number Next Issue — Dr. Miles Lectures — Taylor Talent in Marion Recital — Revival at M. E. Church — Report of the Revival — Taylor Artists Give Recital — A Farewell Dinner — Local News — “Grin” — Calendar — Alumni News — Martha McCutcheon Writes Interesting Letter — A Look Backward and Forward — My First Entrance into Society — The Interchurch World Movement — Quotations from Dr. Geo. Shaw in Revival — Society — Jokes — Taylor University

Rosalyn Kirsch's Scrapbook 1920-1922, Rosalyn Kirsch

Scrapbooks

Rosalyn Kirsch went to Ward-Belmont during the 1920-1922 school years. She created this scrapbook during her time there.

Taylor University Echo: December 9, 1919, Taylor University

1919-1920 (Volume 7)

A Christmas Prayer — Referendum on League of Nations and Peace Treaty — Coal Situation Relieved — Leap Year — Daily Chronicle — Locals — Standard Bearers — Simplicissimus — Christmas-An Appreciation — College Drys Claim Des Moines Convention — Athletic — Philo Second Win over Thalos — Thalo’s Beaten by Philo’s — Sophomores Win Over Commercials — Volunteer Band — Soangetaha Debating Club — Self-Mastery — Lullaby — Jesus is King — The Holly Wreath — Fame — Taylor University

Taylor University Echo: April 8, 1919, Taylor University

1918-1919 (Volume 6)

Local Echoes — Daily Chronicle — Spring — Ulysses — The Easter Lily — A Plea For the Priceless — Editorial — A Correction — Announcement Dinner — Holiness League — The Volunteer Band — Philo Society — Peace Conference — News of Conference — Athletic — “P. T.” — An Improvement Needed in Our School — “America’s Responsibility” — The Inferior Sex — Jokes — Taylor University

Taylor University Echo: March 25, 1919, Taylor University

1918-1919 (Volume 6)

St. Patrick’s Day at T. U. — Studio Recitals — Peace Conference — Local Echoes — Chronicle — Lead Thou Me On — The Deifying of Khaki by the Feminine Sex — Medals From German Cannon for Loan Workers — The Intensive Campaign — Official Directory — Save Now for Old Age — What is a Book Without a Man? — Exchanges — Prayer Band — The Volunteer Band — Holiness League — Vale the Editors, Hail the Co-Eds! — Thalonian — Philo Society — Rounding Out the Winter Term — Allowance to Child is Road to Economy — Local …

Taylor University Echo: February 25, 1919, Taylor University

1918-1919 (Volume 6)

Academy Wins Series — Peace Conference — Artist’s Recital — Local Echoes — Chronicle — Freshman Meeting — The Little Home Paper — The Man of Genius — The Successful Teacher — Some Needs of the Church — Editorial — The Co-Ed “Echo” — Sketch of Dr. Arthur Hugo Ayres — Resolution Adopted by the Oakland Board of Education — Thalonian Society — Holiness League — Alumni — From Miss Mabuce — Prayer Band — Volunteer Band — Simplicissimus — Taylor University

Taylor University Echo: May 9, 1918, Taylor University

1917-1918 (Volume 5)

Farewell to Miss McGhie and Dr. George Shaw — High School Commencement — Madame Lagrippe — Chop Suey Dinner — Recital of H. Aldred Wigg — Local Echoes — Miss McGhie Leaves Taylor — W. F. M. S. Thank Offering — Wanted to Know — Chronicle — Another Soldier On a Furlough — The Woman’s War Census — Thalonian Report — Philo Society — Prayer Band — Holiness League — Literary — This Moment — Science and Faith — At the Gate — Air Craft — Alumni Notes — Editorial — The Soldier’s Religion — Tennis is Popular — Thalos …

Taylor University Echo: April 25, 1918, Taylor University

1917-1918 (Volume 5)

Revival Meetings At Taylor — Recital of Miss Chambell and Giles — Professor Shaw to the Y. M. C. A. — T. U. Men with the Colors — Letter Asplin — Local Echoes — Faculty Banquet — Philo Society — Big Library Drive — Literary — Alumni Notes — Co-Ed Editionof the Echo — Notice! Alumni and Old Students — A Missionary From Jerusalem — Too Late to Change — Simplicissimus — Taylor University

Taylor University Echo: March 1917, Taylor University

1916-1917 (Volume 4)

Literary — Our Aim — A Tale of Two People, or When East Met West — In The Rough — Poetry and Faith: A Study of Literary Values — The Folks Back Home — Editorial — The Root of the Double Standard — The Anti-Suffragist’s Syllogism — Local Echoes — Organizations — Locals — Simplicissimus

Note: This was the first issue which was completely published and assembled by women students.

Hattye Mae White Scrapbook 1916-1918, Hattye Mae White

Scrapbooks

Hattye Mae White was born in San Antonio, Texas on October 16, 1897. She attended Ward-Belmont during the 1916-1917 school year. She married Charles Cousins Johnson Jr. on September 7, 1918, and the pair had one son, Captain Charles Cousins III, born August 2, 1919. Captain Cousins would later die during World War II. Hattye Mae White Johnson died on June 23, 1979, in Texas.

Rachel Abernathy's Scrapbook 1915-1916, Rachel Abernathy

Scrapbooks

Rachel Abernathy went to Ward-Belmont during the 1915-1916 school years. She created this scrapbook during her time there.

University Journal (May 1906), Taylor University

University Journal (1902-1906)

Woman’s Sphere — North Indiana Conference — All Glory Be To Jesus — Penitents of New Mexico — Y. W. H. L. — Immigration — The Bachelor’s Corner — Editorial — Physical Culture at Taylor — Here and There — Aunt Prudence’s Column — Willard Debating — A Serenading Episode — The Home Tailor — Drama — The Old-Fashioned Man — Finis

University Journal (May 1905), Taylor University

University Journal (1902-1906)

Purity of Life — the Class Meetings — Two Scenes — Cupid’s Foolin’ — English as She is Japped — Philanthropists of Taylor — Out-Door Life — “The Punkah-Wallah” — “A Boomerang” — Local Happenings — Our Exchanges — Editorial — Soliquia Carlsionis de Gertrudia — Situation in Egypt — Patron’s Day — A Woman’s Unruly Member — The Eternally Feminine — Patron’s Day Song

Is Law A Field For Woman's Work?, William P. Rogers

William Perry Rogers (1896-1902)

No abstract provided.

Connie Dockery's Scrapbook 1894-1895, Connie Dockery

Scrapbooks

Connie Dockery attended Belmont College for Young Women during the 1894-1895 school year. She made this notebook while attending school at Belmont.

Pauline F. King's Scrapbook 1892-1911, Pauline F. King

Scrapbooks

Pauline King Harned was born in Leighton, Alabama on August 13, 1877, and attended Belmont College for Young Women from 1893-1898. She created this scrapbook to document her time as a student. After graduating from Belmont College, she worked briefly as a bookkeeper at F.R. King & Co. before she married Frederic T. Harned on December 27, 1899, in Alabama. They later moved to Kentucky and then Mississippi where Fred worked as a farmer and the pair had four children, Ben K, Frances Porter (1902-1910), Mary Ethel (Isele), and Fred Harned. Pauline’s husband died on January 16,1929, and Pauline passed …

Bethel College, Kentucky Library Research Collections

Research Collections

Bethel College opened as a high school on January 3, 1854, and quickly moved to become a college in September 1856.

Lecture Introductory To His Course Of Lectures For 1843-4., Charles D. Meigs, Md

Jefferson Medical College Opening Addresses

No abstract provided.