Search
Search
News
Multimedia
Sports
Arts & Culture
Opinion
Subscribe
Life & Times
Fine Arts
Features
Send a News Tip
100 Years
Archive
Advertise
Donate

Subscribeto The Echo

The Echo

Thursday, February 9, 2023 Print Edition

Donate

  • News
  • Sports
  • Opinion
  • Arts & Culture
  • Life & Times
  • Features
  • Fine Arts
  • Multimedia
  • Archive
  • 100 Years
  • Advertise
  • Send a Tip
  • News
  • Sports
  • Opinion
  • Arts & Culture
  • Life & Times
  • Features
  • Fine Arts
  • Multimedia
  • Archive
  • 100 Years
  • Advertise
  • Send a News Tip
Search

Subscribe

Subscribe to The Echo

The Echo aims to represent the views of diverse voices on Taylor University's campus fairly and without bias and to be a vehicle of accurate and pertinent information to the student body. The Echo also aims to be a forum that fosters healthy discussion about relevant issues, acting as a catalyst for change on our campus.

Fill out my online form.

Becca Eis

Articles

More articles
The cow creamer collection has a wide variety, including pieces spanning three centuries and three continents. (Photograph by Kassie Joviak)

From the archives: Cow creamer collection


Iris Abbey, Taylor’s oldest alumni, provided the Ringenberg Archives and Special Collections with her copy of the T.U. Cook Book published in December 1914. (Photograph provided by Ringenberg Archives and Special Collections)

From the archives: Referenced recipes


LaRita’s Lodge seeks to provide a safe haven for Grant County residents and their visitors. (Photograph by Tim Hudson)

Hospitable home turned bed and breakfast


(L to R) Sophomore Doménica Farfán, junior Gabriela Serrano, sophomore Daniel Delgado, senior Cristina Alvarado, sophomore Carla Sarmiento, senior María José Correa, and junior Cristina Lalama have all experienced U.S. culture through the lens of Taylor students the past three weeks. (Photograph by Ellie Bookmyer)

Campus community spans cultural borders


Hope House changes lives through healthy relationships that point to the love of Christ.(Photograph provided by Brian Blevins)

Bringing hope and freedom to Blackford County


“I really couldn’t think about anything else. I was pretty smitten with her,” said Lowell, Referring to how he knew he wanted to marry Sherry. (Photograph provided by Sherry Haines)

Leaders in love


Assistant Professor of Art Jeremie Riggleman’s “Zoo of Lusts” falls into the artistic category of kitsch, which he finds to be ironically beautiful. (Photograph provided by Jeremie Riggleman)

Animal associations


The Branch coffee shop warmly welcomes any who enter within open hours. (Photograph by Becca Eis)

The Branch: More than just coffee dates


Professor Ed Meadors poses with his tree farm that he has been growing for almost 20 years. (Photograph by Ellie Bookmyer)

Walking in a wooded wonderland


“A Slave Story”, a powerful presentation on issues past and present in artistic book form. (Photograph provided by Margaret Allotey-Pappoe)

The music of millennials



Media

More media

Toll-copy.jpg

Pratt.jpg

Messer.jpg

B.Messer.jpg

Medows.jpg

Kroll.jpg

Keller.jpg

Harrison.jpg

Harrison.tif

Polished1.jpg

Most Popular


Last Updated < 1 minute ago

 

The Echo To Homepage
  • About Us
  • Contact
  • Covers
  • Awards
  • Get Involved

All Rights Reserved

© Copyright 2023 The Echo

Powered by
Solutions by The State News.

Taylor University