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Jarvis Christian University (JCU) is a private historically black Christian college in Wood County, Texas. [3] It was founded in 1912. [ 4 ] It had a total undergraduate enrollment of 867 in the fall of 2019. [ 5 ]
1998 - The Red River Athletic Conference (RRAC) was founded. Charter members included Bacone College, Houston Baptist University (now Houston Christian University), Huston–Tillotson University, Jarvis Christian College (now Jarvis Christian University), Langston University, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, Northwood University–Texas, Paul Quinn College, the University of Science and ...
Jarvis Christian Bulldogs (2 C) Pages in category "Jarvis Christian University" The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total. This list may not reflect ...
The Board for Fundamental Education made agreements with many colleges and universities to set up BFE, and thus partnered with colleges such as Northland College, Jarvis Christian College, Purdue University, and Indiana University to strengthen programs in fundamental education. Blackburn served as the executive director of BFE from 1948 to ...
Florence Robinson Cottage was construed by students and alumni at Jarvis. It initially served as the residence of the President during Washington's presidency, but in 1949 became the guest house. [5] The cottage was later renamed for Florence Robinson, who was a former Jarvis instructor who donated $10,000 for the home's restoration in 1976. [5]
Cash was involved in statewide committees on curriculum and school reform. She taught education courses at Bishop College from 1948 to 1956. [4] [5] From 1958 to 1965 she was a member of the faculty at Jarvis Christian College, where she chaired the divisions of social sciences and teacher education. [6]
Jarvis Christian University (1 C, 4 P) L. LeTourneau University (1 C, 8 P) ... Southwestern Christian College; Southwestern University; T. Texas Chiropractic College;
His head coaching positions were at Jarvis Christian College (1924–1926), Bishop College (1927–1929), Texas College (1931–1935), and Southern University (1936–1961). [3] He has been inducted into at least eight halls of fame for his coaching accomplishments.