Gem Yearbook . Miss Laurie Johnson, a native of Indiana. At-tended the public school at Ekin, Indiana. Took upthe study of Music in the Metropolitan School ofMusic in Indianapolis. Entered Taylor Universityin the fall of 1902. Graduated from the Departmentof Oratory with the class of 1905. Also pursuedwork in the Curry School of Expression, Boston,Massachusetts. Was a private pupil of Mrs. ViolaC. Scheible. Indianapolis. Indiana, and Anna BrightCurry, Dean of Curry School of Expression, from1905 to 1908; was director of the Meridian Male Col-lege School of Oratory. Also a teacher of Expres-sio


Gem Yearbook . Miss Laurie Johnson, a native of Indiana. At-tended the public school at Ekin, Indiana. Took upthe study of Music in the Metropolitan School ofMusic in Indianapolis. Entered Taylor Universityin the fall of 1902. Graduated from the Departmentof Oratory with the class of 1905. Also pursuedwork in the Curry School of Expression, Boston,Massachusetts. Was a private pupil of Mrs. ViolaC. Scheible. Indianapolis. Indiana, and Anna BrightCurry, Dean of Curry School of Expression, from1905 to 1908; was director of the Meridian Male Col-lege School of Oratory. Also a teacher of Expres-sion in the Meridian Womans College. Became Professor of Oratory in Taylor Univer-sity in 1908. MISS LAURIE Mis> Nettie C. Springer received her early edu-cation in the public schools of Indianapolis. Shestudied in the Little Rock University. There shestudied Voice under Professor W. \Y. Wallace. Sincethen she has studied under two other teachers ofdifferent schools. She taugnt in Ohio and in aBible training school in California. For the pasttwelve years she has been a singing evangelist, trav-eling with some of the most prominent evangelistsin the country. llecame instructor in Vocal Musicm Taylor University, 1908, where she has been doingexcellent work. MISS NETTIE C. SPRINGER.


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