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The Orion, Volume 1, Issue 3, The Orion Editorial Staff Feb 1917

The Orion, Volume 1, Issue 3, The Orion Editorial Staff

Ivy Leaves

The third edition of the Anderson College journal of literature, The Orion.

The names of the known editors for this issue of The Orion were Mary Riley, Gertrude Jones, Wilma Ervin, Mary Bowie, Lura King, Emily Sullivan, Sarah Sanders, Janet Bolt, Myrtle Workman, Julia Ledbetter, Marie Nelson, Blanche Dalrymple, Myra Anderson, Catherine Sullivan, J. T. Miller, and Carol L. Sullivan.


The Orion, Volume 1, Issue 2, The Orion Editorial Staff Dec 1916

The Orion, Volume 1, Issue 2, The Orion Editorial Staff

Ivy Leaves

The second edition of the Anderson College journal of literature, The Orion

The names of the known editors for this issue of The Orion were Mary Riley, Gertrude Jones, Wilma Ervin, Mary Bowie, Lura King, Emily Sullivan, Sarah Sanders, Janet Bolt, Myrtle Workman, Julia Ledbetter, Marie Nelson, Blanche Dalrymple, Myra Anderson, Catherine Sullivan, J. T. Miller, and Carol L. Sullivan.


November 15, Usm Special Collections Nov 1916

November 15, Usm Special Collections

Batchelder-Haley Letters

In this letter, dated to approximately 1916, Abbie writes to Mrs. Tibbets about several topics, including her teaching job, attending an exhibition, seeing the Emperor pass on the street, tea services, and describes in detail her accommodations. She says that she is very happy in Japan now that she is more used to the climate.


The Orion, Volume 1, Issue 1, The Orion Editorial Staff Nov 1916

The Orion, Volume 1, Issue 1, The Orion Editorial Staff

Ivy Leaves

The first edition of the Anderson College journal of literature, The Orion. It would be the beginning framework of what would blossom into Ivy Leaves over the next century.

The names of the known editors for this issue of The Orion were Mary Riley, Gertrude Jones, Wilma Ervin, Mary Bowie, Lura King, Emily Sullivan, Sarah Sanders, Janet Bolt, Myrtle Workman, Julia Ledbetter, Marie Nelson, Blanche Dalrymple, Myra Anderson, Catherine Sullivan, J. T. Miller, and Carol L. Sullivan.


July 23, 1907, Usm Special Collections Jul 1907

July 23, 1907, Usm Special Collections

Batchelder-Haley Letters

Cora writes to Mrs. Tibbets about her vacation trip from where she was staying in Tokyo to several different places around Japan. She writes of her stay in a Japanese style hotel. She also writes about the scenery around her, and about how long it takes her by rail to get to her travel destinations. She also writes of a traveling companion named George, and how she has invited Abbie to come and visit her and meet George.


April 11, 1907, Usm Special Collections Apr 1907

April 11, 1907, Usm Special Collections

Batchelder-Haley Letters

In this letter, Cora writes to Mrs. Tibbets about life in Japan. She writes about the climate, and how she finds she cannot do as much due to the "enervating" nature of the climate there. She describes a "sword walking" ceremony, in which one climbs a ladder made of swords. She then writes of the beginnings of spring in Japan and how there is a fair coming to Japan, "the largest ever held in Japan."


January 18, 1907, Usm Special Collections Jan 1907

January 18, 1907, Usm Special Collections

Batchelder-Haley Letters

In this letter, Abbie writes to Mrs. Tibbets about the "glorious" scenery where she is staying. She writes of the mountains, streams, tall oak trees, and blossoms as the season changes from winter to spring.


December 26, 1906, Usm Special Collections Dec 1906

December 26, 1906, Usm Special Collections

Batchelder-Haley Letters

In this letter, Cora writes to Mrs. Tibbets to thank her for the Christmas gifts. She describes the table that they set for a traditional western-style Christmas. They invited a Japanese couple, who were described by Cora to be very fascinated with the Christmas decor. She also tells Mrs. Tibetts about her coming vacation with George to Oshima, as there is a volcano there that they are intending to climb.


Ua98/1 Green & Gold, Vol. Iii, No. 1, Potter College For Young Ladies Dec 1904

Ua98/1 Green & Gold, Vol. Iii, No. 1, Potter College For Young Ladies

WKU Administration Documents

Magazine created by and about the students of Potter College. The Green & Gold contains articles, short stories, poetry and news regarding events of the college, students and alumni.

  • Editorial
  • Obenchain, Margery. Milton’s Angels
  • Potter, Reed. The Song of Roland
  • Elmore, Cynthinia. Robin Hood
  • Brownell, Estelle. Sir Roger de Coverley
  • Deane, Everett. A Dream in the Tenses
  • A Study of Three Plays of Shakespeare – Richard III, Richard II & King John
  • To Psychology
  • Senior Notes – Class of 1905 (PC)
  • Junior Notes – Class of 1906 (PC)
  • Sophomore Notes – Class of 1907 (PC)
  • Freshman Notes – Class of …


Ua98/1 Green & Gold, Vol. 1, No. 1, Potter College For Young Ladies Dec 1902

Ua98/1 Green & Gold, Vol. 1, No. 1, Potter College For Young Ladies

WKU Administration Documents

Magazine created by and about the students of Potter College. The Green & Gold contains articles, short stories, poetry and news regarding events of the college, students and alumni.

  • Greeting
  • Crofton, Ruby. History of Bowling Green, Part I
  • Warwick, Margaret. Little Pink Dress
  • Lawrence, Mary. A Trip to Niagara
  • Wise, Florence. Thanksgiving
  • Obenchain, Margery. An Autumn Ramble
  • Warwick, Margaret. A Medley in Thoughts
  • Warwick, Margaret. A Stroll Underground – Caves
  • Dotter, Minnie. A Day in San Francisco
  • Gorin, Rebecca. The Great Stone Face
  • College Notes
  • Williams, Mabelle. The Recital
  • Wise, Florence. Thanksgiving at Potter
  • Piner, Rena. Athletics
  • Senior Notes – …


The Voice Of The Phi Sigma -- 1893 -- Vol. 15, No. 03, Phi Sigma Nov 1893

The Voice Of The Phi Sigma -- 1893 -- Vol. 15, No. 03, Phi Sigma

The Voice of the Phi Sigma

This item is part of the Phi Sigma collection at the College Archives & Special Collections department of Columbia College Chicago. Contact [email protected] for more information and to view the collection.


The Voice Of The Phi Sigma -- 1891 -- Vol. 13, No. 04, Phi Sigma Jan 1891

The Voice Of The Phi Sigma -- 1891 -- Vol. 13, No. 04, Phi Sigma

The Voice of the Phi Sigma

This item is part of the Phi Sigma collection at the College Archives & Special Collections department of Columbia College Chicago. Contact [email protected] for more information and to view the collection.


The Voice Of The Phi Sigma -- 1889 -- Vol. 11, No. 02, Phi Sigma Apr 1889

The Voice Of The Phi Sigma -- 1889 -- Vol. 11, No. 02, Phi Sigma

The Voice of the Phi Sigma

This item is part of the Phi Sigma collection at the College Archives & Special Collections department of Columbia College Chicago. Contact [email protected] for more information and to view the collection.


The Voice Of The Phi Sigma -- 1884 -- Volume 06, No. 01, Phi Sigma Jan 1884

The Voice Of The Phi Sigma -- 1884 -- Volume 06, No. 01, Phi Sigma

The Voice of the Phi Sigma

This item is part of the Phi Sigma collection at the College Archives & Special Collections department of Columbia College Chicago. Contact [email protected] for more information and to view the collection.


"George Eliot" Highgate Cemetery, Edwin J. Milliken Dec 1880

"George Eliot" Highgate Cemetery, Edwin J. Milliken

The George Eliot Review Online, ISSN: 2831-5375

LARGE woman soul, sure of unfading bays,

It little boots o'er thy too early tomb

To puff our little breaths of passing praise -

Dead in the deepest of Midwinter's gloom,

Ere thine own Autumn's mellow fruitage failed!

We mourn a Larger Light, eclipsed too soon

By the all-darkening Shadow; we who hailed

Its rise, its rounding to the plenilune

Of finished force and chastened grace, lament

The passing of a Power.Thou perchance

Bearest it all unstained, as still unspent,

To spheres unclogged by earthy circumstance.

So be it! Not among the tricksy mimes

Who glitter out a glowworm's hour …


The Diary Of Lady Lindsay Mar 1880

The Diary Of Lady Lindsay

The George Eliot Review Online, ISSN: 2831-5375

Priory, my first since the death of Mr. Lewes. I found everything but little changed; the hostess, looking paler and more worn, perhaps, and wearing a black and white cap, received me in her accustomed corner; the room was the same, a few visitors sat in the old places; I missed George Lewes and his cheery voice. Mr. Tennyson came in; I had never made his acquaintance before; I had a long talk with him, which pleased me much. He was full of the fact that Ruskin abused him for saying that a crushed daisy blushes red, i.e. that it …


'The End Of Exile Is The End Of Being': The Enlightenment And The Death Of The Femme Fatale In Angela Carter's "The Lady Of The House Of Love", Laura Linker Dec 200

'The End Of Exile Is The End Of Being': The Enlightenment And The Death Of The Femme Fatale In Angela Carter's "The Lady Of The House Of Love", Laura Linker

Journal of Dracula Studies

No abstract provided.