Blanchard: A career cultivating 'truth seekers'
By Lauren Warner | May 11“Who has the first prayer request?”
“Who has the first prayer request?”
Before students arrive to inhabit it, Paul and Barbara Gentile Hall will be a shell of itself. Literally.
Sometimes running errands has unexpected results.
Bottle-feeding lambs, reciting liturgies and creating plays from ancient myths are outside of the average American education. But for the students who attend World Without End Classical School, these activities are simply part of another day.
Taylor University’s updated deposit policy requires admitted students to put more “skin in the game” to save their spot in the incoming class, Holly Whitby, vice president for Enrollment and Marketing, said.
The Invitation Clinic, sponsored by Taylor University, has a dual purpose: training students to be caring, effective health educators and serving Grant County residents.
Renovations to Upland’s historic train depot are chugging along as many of the building’s interior projects draw to a close.
Taylor students have the opportunity to save lives and serve the Grant County community by volunteering with local EMS unit, Ambulance 8.
Sweaty palms. A knotted stomach. Shallow breathing. A quickening pulse.
Approximately 100 students and faculty members gathered for the Turning Point USA (TPUSA) callout meeting in the Butz-Carruth Recital Hall, Monday Sept. 29 at 7 p.m. The meeting served to inform the campus about TPUSA’s mission and gauge student interest in the club as it moves through the approval process.
The World Without End Classical School is hosted in a renovated barn.