College of Emporia - Alla Rah Yearbook (Emporia, KS)

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iv. xi-UE f E S A f ,Z 1111 1914 f3:i11111 111111 VVAYNE B GRANGER AB CEHIDOFIRD He IS as great a wonder for a coach and phys ical trainer 1n his iirst year of work as he was for an athlete during his student days He has coached winning teams in football and basket ball from raw material and gnes promise of the same success in baseball and track His favorite author 1S Spalding his favorite Job pass1ng the hat and his choice of exercise a rocking chair ANNE L JOHNSON CColumb1aj Anne L Johnson another of our new faculty members has taken her work 1n the Teachers College Columbia University and 1n1t1ates a new department that of Domestic Science ThlS department has made a h1t W1th the co eds and bids fair to become one of the most sought after of all the courses We are unable at this time to get a line on Miss Johnsons favorites 1n the Way of books tunes and the like but we are informed that her dehnite 1nstruct1on to her classes 1S that the way to a mans heart IS through h1S stomach and she IS doing her best to train experts Her favorite exercise IS a Cooks Tour LORA M LOCK CKansas State Normalj, directs the gymnasium Work for Women, hav1ng prepared herself by special work at the Kansas State Normal School, and at Harvard UH1VCfSlty training school Her courses Include floor work, 1ndoor and outdoor games, corrective work, es- thetic dancing, etcj She is prepared to give thor- ough physical examinations. y 21

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V635 Q F no '7-4753 P . -1 Q A, Q js I Q J' 2 4 z A ' I4 E ' Al .I A if W I g Q 61 gr if X f f 6 Q 3 l E 9 ' ZS OLIVE R. HERST' CSecretaryJ, ' the capable secretary to the President, came to us from VVichita last year, and has become an indispensable part of the machinery of C. of E. She is considered an authority on any kind of of- fice Work, alarm clocks, etc. She is the Keeper of the Keys, and a dispenser of gladness on the first of the month, and is the only person on College Hill who can give accurate information concern- ing the whereabouts of the President. Her favor- ite song is Work, for the Night Is Coming, and her favorite exercise is winding her clocks. MUSIC DEPARTMENT. , ETTA D. CRAVENS fPupil of William Shakes- peare and Oscar Breinger, London, and W. C. E. Seeboeck, Chicagoj, Director of the Music Department, has had suc- cess wherever she has taught music, and is one of the best ever. She has studied with Shakes- peare and Beringer et al., and understands her art. She trains the church choir, the Hesperids, the male quartet, girls' quartet, and other musical organizations, beside giving lessons in voice and piano, and is one of the busiest Woman in Em- poria. Her favorite tune is The Old Oaken Bucket That Hangs in My VVell, and her favor- ite amusement is the movies. 1 I H FLORENCE NICHOLAS, Mus.B. CBethanyD. Florence Nicholas has her Bachelor's degree in Music from Bethany College, Lindsborg, and has taught piano in our college for a number' of years.. She is an artiste, and one of Emporia's favorite soloists. As a teacher of piano she is in demand, and her work is decidedly successful. Her favorite game is authors, but she holds a record also in croquet. Her favorite composer is asleep. 22

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. a s 'aGEiE 7 A is iHE l9l4fa,tr w- A Q h 2427174755 PM Senior Class History President, PAUL ANDERSON. Vice-President, METfX TANGEMANN. Secretary-Treasurer, WILLIAM BAILEY. Class Historians, FERN CONNER, MILDRED EVANS, VVILL-IAM BAILEY. - CLASS COLORS-BLUE AND CJRANGE. Farewell, a word that must be, and hath been- A sound which makes us linger 5 Yet, farewell. Have you ever noticed that when College people arrive at Seniority, they become sentimental and talk about ship sailing on the Sea of E, the beau- ties of College life,', and all the other thoughts on Love, Spring, and Memories that they can use? Well, as usual, we dislike to break an established custom- so here goes : . To begin, we embarked, as they've all done before, but unlike the others we were not green, Ch, no! We wiped up the campus with the Sophs, and the result was so overwhelming that we were allowed only one other scrap, that is, over a flag. We may not have impressed upper classmen as being an extraordinary addition, but we were simply taking care not to give promises which we could not fulfil, so we modestly hid by the mossy stone and waitedq You can see for yourself of what importance we have proved to be. A At the very beginning of our second voyage, when our flag bore the name of Sophomore, we struck a huge and unyielding obstacle called Freshman, which we could easily have withstood had we not slipped on the covering of thick, green, country moss. We were somewhat shaken to pieces, but it took us only a short time to get together again, and impress the impudent young things of our physical superiority, for that one combat is the only one in which our crew has not brought glory upon itself and upon its Alma Mater. You have already heard mentioned as to the Hgood old days, those days when Schabby,', Frazier, Markley, Qliver and Briggs were the hope of every team. VVhen we met again after the summer calm of 1912, we found that many of the crew had left our placid sea, to hibernate in some stupid port. But 24.