Synodical College - Seminole Yearbook (Fulton, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1918 volume:

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I QQ 0 0 0 so 1 'WW .1 . D F-3 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC- LIBRARY Ai 'i E Midwest Genealogy Center 1 E S 3440 s. Lees Summit Rd. 1 ,E Independence, MO 64055 : E We to- ' :E E SM 2 gi, .2 E E. , , :E E Behuzatmn is A I .E V 2 E 5' Our Fathers and Mothers, to you We pre- - 1 . . . . . . I sent this 11tt1e record of our 2lCt1V1t1CS during J Q fl 1 the year 1917-18 at Synodical. May this book N, -g 4 '?' tell you the story of our joys and achievements 'TE' E E 5 during our happy Seminole days, and be a - E E. token of the regard and love we bear you. 2 - E 3 ' 1 1 I -E E Y E13 , 1 E -,,. 1 M ' ' -- f ,.-. :E g-xf..vx-f' --W .. .r H a N ' i M if 'I fziaaf xy? M f x ,M N zfw - f1 Q 5' 0 f l f x N .X I X I X N 1fQi3I'1S 1 'N' . I T W' . 'QWW l XMB K I 1 Erg:1V X l Q ff f . f - W ' ll J I XT X B It 1 f if ' S he t pp in M ll X . LL.- Bur Zllibreefulh Zlim fi , i f Q May this book a picture be .fl Of us in our work and glee, . -, x 235 As we strove to reach our goals, 2 4 Q. ,T 41 1 ww ... sf .K if XN'e, this year's Seminoles. if fl? -1 , - Q 1 I May it ever serve to raise 'li Memories of other days, M 41 lv. -Q .X t And love for S. C. in the souls Lv Of the older Seminoles. ffl 'if 'if EW: 53 f May it be an instrument ' 6 9. . ' -in To this mighty purpose bent 5 his Leading others to the roles 5: 1 1- ,- 1 1. 1- i -N. Of the next year's Seminoles. 1,5 ng 55 3.3 1 K1 S x 4 UIQ 4' fi? S . A . EI ? Li!! ff? b'fi?'49fiiZ El Wig, iw' Q-71 A , z K 4 ,323 iff' WMD' r I J f 'N X A io 5, X . X- lr' L f., -,Kali , Q fp P T Y ' 'ff Qlfi -rv 'fi 1 KT i ,f if 2 I I J , f xyl X -R 51 3 QTW7' Mx N5- QC!!! 'W Usb, 1 ba W, 4 51- 1- - N741 W ,,ifk' ' -flff 3 Z ' f ' f X T ' a.. r . N ' J I KX i X E X U 5-T2 ff at ' -K ' f 1 1 Ill .. X ry . 1 44 . 0 gf , -1 4'.L Q ,AAU o:o.1.111v:h11,-.1.- 7.v.v YYY -V 7 P' C' V Jjuhn jaunvs ll I: lzlrrsihrnt li A. B., Davidson College, 1909g post graduate work in Political Econ- H omy, at Davidson College and Uni- ll versit of Vir iniag Su erintendent Y .EZ P l W High School, North Carolina, 19093 H Instructor in French, Staunton Mili- ll tary Academy, Virginia, 19l0g Super- intendent City Public Schools, North ' Carolina, 1911-14: Professor of Greek Lincoln Nlemorial University, Ten- E nessee, Summer Semester, 19125 Pres- I ident Synodical College, 1914- ii ll ll 4. H ii ll li Y! u ll ll li U ll H is in n II ll ll ll H ll H U ll ll ll -- ----.----,-----------:xiz-:amgw -,.::,...:. 914117,-Y-...,vY.-.7 7.7 --- ..l Y -Q-,-s......., ..t,, .j Q :: Tl, - '?f5?l, 1 w. . W X r:-,cf HI l X X . X-ii xg: .fibrfif - '???'1 -5 Mf X lg 'i 1 'x 141 -ihil V '72 f . :ws ,ggi 'Q '79 N A ' X Tiff: f N x U , Wi? Q' ff -. ' 1 ' W X .WX HG? ff ,qi f i , ' -Y V1 . -K-. fy 11 Q inf ' N ' f5 ' J X ,-if-1--55 V ,L v, 3 rfrxf -, zgir- fel: -Gu . --7 QNX? , . P A FACULTY SITTING ROOM- , 'im '3M':XQ k' J- . A Q N tk X fr in ' f 3' ff, l l 1 f I I N- : I Xxx I xx if v.,.L:E. f-QQ: ,gl 54' v X K , .X .77 9- 5536- -.1 rg -Y -15535 2 , - fi XY' N ' ff WW v Tv HW S qv K K 1075, 1 x , AN- N I K ,lx . ix X Eff N . f J I If T X' . liglxjlf mf .X R . -R I I U Et M - ff W X-P fr K .1 3 , 'if W F :J gi N' tg V .A .t,' 1 4, rf Q P, k Magi, V , MARY CLAY R li I-25 li Art Graduate Loulie Compton Seminary, Birmingham, Ala, Student of Miss Mason of New York. Design and Landscape under Marshall. Ceramics under Mrs. Van Court Schneider of Chicago. Jewelry under Nirs. Ingle- hart, Landscape, under C. P. Townsley, Still-life and fig- ure painting in oil at Car- mel by The Sea, California. Taught Liberty Ladies' Col- lege, 1911-133 Synodical College 1913- ' In 9 O VS 2543 X X OTTO l-1. NVOLZ Violin Pupil of Christian Doe- hertg Pupil of Gustav Scheveg Pupil of Charles A. Kunz. Sy- nodical 1908- ilf BliR'I'll,-X PATTERSON A.B., B.M., DIRECTOR Piann, Organ, Theory, Har- mony AB., B.M., Shorter,College and Conservatory, Georgia, Ex- tensive Course 'under Martin Krause, Berlin. Taught,Shorter Conservatory, Georgia, 1900-105 llrenau College, Georgia, 1911- 14. Synodical College, 1915- lla Q2 I 6 6 Lgu-M 'Q-'x - l N 1. 1 1 ' aff Q ' Ae . 1' flf 111 N rl 1 .. 4 1' ' L.- F:-A-r - -L Mn K f X Q K F X I , fn'r'G1f Xxx Q f , wV,, ,Af QA 9 ., , gg X 'OA' L f ' ' f l :hi '7' Qg.-:ag A! ' LQ 3 l ' Q l .2 HUF., ' fem: I, CONSTANCE LOUISE BEACH, A.B., English A.B Mt Holyoke C11 g ., . o ege, Phi Beta Kappa, Graduate work at Universit f h y 0 C icago. Taught Elizabeth, Ill., 1916-179 Synodical College, 1917- I 46 's I C x 'X X. . . X5 HENRIETTA MAR IMO N. A.B. Ancient Language.: A.B., Transylvania College, Post-Graduate University of Michigan and University of Kentucky. Synodical College, 1916- .XX HATTIE M. ANDERSON, A.B., B.S. in Ed. Histary ' A.B., Warrensburg State Normal, B.S. in Education, University of Missouri. Taught Sedalia, Mo., 1913-14: Mead- ville, Mo., 1914-153 Synodical College, 1917- 1 .XX lln 'WEE fy,-4 ff Q X 23? '-'vw M ,vu 1 N X' ' A -4. iff-Q N vi: .x ' '17,-F' fL,v,3jgifq'J- - efrf 131:-11527 P12135 Q ' Ng-3 f , 1 . of gi , ' f 'X I . ': X :N H. 1 f E ' I ff ' f Xe ml the - of 1 - , f ml. - fr '6- tii ,A if u i RUTH L. KELLER, B.S. Home Econamics B.S., University of Missouri. Taught Synodical College 1917- 18 ig: No x' 'ml ' If o 512' 944. 63' ELSIE E. PELL, A.B., A.M. Spanish A.B. Hunter College, A.M. Columbia University. Taught Richmond, Va. High School 1916-175 Synodical College 1917-18 ff '- 7. MABEL EMILY DITTMAR, A.B. Science A.B.,University of VVisconsin. Graduate work at University of VVisconsin. Taught Synodical College 4th Quarter, 1916- 1? 4 I I r 'fe- ff! 1' Q 'A an X , A 4 X sg,5Zf B 4m T 41 KA- - 105 f 1 H A4111 'Vu LETA LEAVELL AB AM Modern Languages A.B. Synodieal Collcge,1899' Central College Fayette Mon 1901' Student in Dresden and Berlin 1905-06' Paris 1906 and 1910' A.M. Columbia Univer- -sity 1914. Taught Livingston Mox1t. 1906-07' Synodical Col- lege, 1908-10 1911-13' Belhaven College Miss. 1915-17' Synodi- cal College 1917- l 'F l A 'QW- - 'Wi ,lm 5 'AL' WV' - RACH EL NIeKED. NAB '65, MAMIL LLARE 11-XLKER Education . . ., B.S. ' Education Life Certificate Graduate work ' Education, University f Missouri Taught in Elementary schools, Columbia Mo. Meri- dian Mississippi 1907-1913' In- structor in Teacher Training Yeosho, Mo. 1913-14' Instruc- tor in Education. State Normal School 1Varrensburg. Missouri 1914-16: Synodical College Maflwnxatics 1916-18 A.B. University of XYiscon- sin. Graduate work at Univer- sity of XVisconsin, Taught Syno- dical College 1917- Wa s T' - LQ, ff' -n,r-u- A - X ,' X 4. N - gi: , , Il f Q X A f -R J I 1 ' ' 'I All ' ' Qi if 'f' IDA B. RICHMOND , B1rsi11:.rs I Synodical College, Grad. Gem City Business College. Taught Synodical College 1918- N 'xo' S :XQJ,1.0 or.. 5 5 ,ff-:nu fr, . iv '5Mf9gi, ', I f. of W Qflifvgyr -MARY CRAIG Private Secretary Graduate Gem City Business College. Synodical College 1916- ' O 'E IANE MOREY Dietitian and House Manager A. B. University of Illiriois. Graduate in Home Economics. Taught several years in High Schools of Illinois. Synodical 1918- ig-,i Q I I 'i:.. If! i I f f V -Q gem I ' Q 4 EQ' 'v if -Y 4 X xS 1 rv? T 9 .i RATHERIBE GAW Fulton Mo l1terarx Seruor Vxce Pres1dent Tu mor Class 17 Presxdent Semor Claes flee Club Eta Upsllon Gamma Kapable kmd konstant knltter Genumelv generous genlal gemus M Xkxyxlmy JAY RUTH BUFKLAND St Joseph M Lxterary Semor V1CCPfCS1d6Ht Se mor Class Treasurer of Y W C A 18 Vxce Presxdent Mxssmnary SOC16tj Eta Upsmlon Gamma leader of Democracy Group Read3 reasonable revealer Both busy and book1sh brunette IDA RHEA PEARSON Fulton M0 Lrternx bemor raduate Teachers 'lrxnm Courxe Secretary Semor Clam Social Ed1lOf of The Seml nole lf X VV C A Cabinet 18 leader ol 1 Democracy Group Student Volunlem, Glee Club, Beta Sxgma Omxcrou lrreensulflv mterefatmg, mtense, 1deal1s hc, Plulosoplncal, nleaslngly proper person We 4740, WWW M21 ' C 7 Fife? ':-- :if wisfif ' 31 - in-e,,,,5'Q cw - 3 X fist 7-'f - 5 , x , 1. D'l'f' . ,f .J f 'X ' . X Q , , - C 'A 're A F f r 1 T l X f ' 1 2 x - I l. ',T Y -5 l j f . f uf ,gyggrrl ,Q 'l -. I f' ' f T ' ', , L' J . R . C f 4' Yr ' Q ' - ' i - Y T . . - , r , ' ' , f ' ' , . , ' . , V . .L . V, 1 5 ' . 1 x V - 1 I v x . 1- I . 3 . . -1 - P B . ilk- . 'Q fesv 7 C . lx V X xx S , , G . , 0. Q . 3 - - , I . 5 . . . ' ' .' 'Q 'V , , 'l , 5 , 5 ' a 41 ,, Y! 7 I ' . , ' I 1 J . 1 i 1 v 2 'if ' ' Q g . . ' ,SV zz ,fl o I 3 ' 4 - , . H . ., , , ' Sf in y -, 1 ' 1 . h, . . . . , , ' . z r . 3 - , ,- Nf' 'Y-,..a. V f' ' ' f?,x,.,,,. 1'-il-A I . we i-Fi Q 1? 'iT fiat! I X L 1 i , N - j, , Q!! f . I - 1 X A , A -X p iff M ful -Q -T . 4 A -- .tt J., .. . .A- me . ' i ' f my , k k . IP. ' MARY FULTON, Paris, Mo. Literary Seniorg Student Council 'log Housekeeping medal 'l6g V15:e-Presi- dent of Y. W. C. A. '183 Relig1ousEd1- tor of t'The Seminole 'l8g Treasurer of the Missionary Society: Leader of a Democracy Group. Melancholy, moody, mighty, masterful, Frightfully facetious female. M ffrwff MARGARET TERRY, ' Fulton, Mo. Literary Seniorg Graduate in Domes- . tic Science 'l6g Treasurer Senior Class p , '17g Y. W. C. A.g President Pan-Hel- . , lenic Congressg Beta Sigma Omicron. Q Marvelously mirthful, mischievous,- Trusty, terribly 'talkatiye tease. W it Mia, l I i ' MARGARET TRIGGS, , Kansas City, Mo. Literary Seniorg Expression Seniorg A i Glee Club Reader, l7 Club, Eta Up- 3. silon Gamma. Merry, marvelous maiden . - 7 . , Praiseworthy personater, pre-em1- . nently petite. x 7 , ff - ::-.'- 9 ' ', I A 9 N ,MIG YQ X , .-iff Wfi, IS- 'ff f Wi . R X If N ' 7 f ' ' 'T l X 1 its I p -ss. ze, ,W 'fl l X U l i ,4 i 1 1 L kj :N h , Q , fl - . ly, ya MRS. C. J. PATTERSON, Mcffredie, Mo. Graduate Howard Payne College, Senior in Voice. Pleasant, professional performer. SALLIE REDMAN, Palmyra, Mo. Literary Senior, Senior Teachers' Training Course '17, Business Manager of Student Body '17, Junior Class Treasurer 'l7, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., President Missionary Society, Beta Sigma Omieron. Silent, sweet, slightly shy, Rare, retiring, reliable recruit. HELEN SOUTHERN, M011l'00 Cily, lllo. Literary Senior, Senior Teachers' Training Course, Business Manager of Basket Ball Team 'l7, Junior Class President '17, Y. VV. C. A., President ni Student Body 'l3, Departmental Secretary of Missionary Society, Glee Club, Leader of a Democracy Group, Beta Sigma Omicron. Happy, hearty, humorous human, Slim, splenflirl, slnclions Senior. ' f f ltr lx f .l lil'...l.- -'x hx if A A get r --S x ' Qf ignaw i.,w-e-1-- . Xi ,i,l.,. ,, 1 4 1 I E r 4 I I r I l 4 ea ' V er: f 2 . X if N Gifjg W J f kc E N ,: F X - ,I UL. QQ li Z , X . 1 L V fr fy Mi -Q ' J' Wig' all to i X f -f 'wa 3 ' . - I Q:-,,i, ' ' ' 47, X , R J ' . . ' . .- iff K ' , ,A'.,,-Ji-9. ' . Q. - - , 1' K ' . 5 ng gf JL , ' , kj f ft., J , ff' A .gi W - fp 4 -. ,Jw , lure-ff '.' l Ti' A ,Q , f r ,Z Q if if -1' -,ix - -r',.fQ1 gl KATHERINE KERR, Washington, Mo. Literary Seniorg Piano Prive 'l7g Glee Club, Departmental Secretary of Missionary Society, Y. W. C. A.: Class Historian 'l8. Keen, klever knitter. Kandid, killingly kurious kid. VILDA DIVERS, Fulton, Mo. Graduate in Voice '15, Post-graduate in Voice '18 Very versatile, vivacious vocalist, Dignified, deservedly ,desirable dame. ELEANOR BOVING, . Moberly, Mo. Literary Senior, President of Y. W. A C, A., Glee Clubg Beta Sigma Omi- crong Member of Pan-Hellenic Con- gress. ' Energetic, efficient, earnest, enchanting, Brilliantly brainy belley 'Wen 'f A, vi.-qw' wff x ' v,-54,2 .JAM 5':F?.2,h - A itll? c f' g,':,.-. Jqqiiffg-'I' Q 'f'g:3,.a2s., -' . I .- X N . f f fl : I N Q' 5952-ii YJ., Q - I J I KN X X, ffl! .X 1 , ' ,. - . I ,lf .Lf rig. , -4. X P f ' . 4'-L.- banter QEIa5s ilaisturp Register at Synodical, September 12, 1916, came the message from Ful- ton. In answer to this summons, 'a crowd of girls of varying ages and talents assembled at the stated time and place. Registration was closely followed by classification, with all its investigation of qualifications and records. Here are two remarkable facts which deserve attention: not one was declared unfit, and none applied for exemption. VVhat was the reason of the call? It was a renewal of the age-long war against General Ignorance. Military operations are subjective and not objec- tive. Here another fact arises, which must be recorded in all clue prominence, never in this conflict did any fatalities occur within the author's scope of ob- servation. Next came organization. One band possessing a particular and peculiar qualification, namely, a high school diploma with 1916 written on it, was set apart and distinguished as the Junior Class of 1917. Members of this class enlisted in different branches of service. Some don- ned the white caps and aprons of the Domestic Science laboratories, others the black oil-cloth aprons of the -Chemistry Lab. Others held to the main lines in a dogged effort to vanquish the hosts of Ignorance, which lay entrenched on the Plain Facts of History, in the difficult Passes in the mountainous Region of Mathematics, and even lurked in the King's English. Still others attempted to conquer the higher Realms of Airs, and cheer the world with music and song. The officers testify that, despite lofty aims and fixed purposes, there were some deviations from the Rules of War, and the American Spirit of individual- ism often asserted itself by resistance to authority and sometimes refused to abide -within the Privileges of class legislation. In every organization there must be some form of initiation. At Synodical this rite is Tubbing. It was performed with all due ceremony on the Junior -Class of 1917, and they became true Seminoles A dread disease spread through the camp! The line was reduced-de- pleted-all but exterminated, on the Sunday march to church. Wfhat was the plague? Investigations by specialists were made. Many cases were examined, the disease was named-Sundaycitis. Its remedy, too, was discovered- Castor Oil. There was almost a mutiny in camp when the election of class officers took place, and the class flower and colors were selected. After much discussion, all these matters were decided to the satisfaction of all. The results were that the violet is the flower, and green and purple are the colors. There must always be some social functions-receptions 'enlivened the days. The Academics entertained the Juniors in a manner which all voted en- ' l x- . .. - .l I yu-J-Q....T..f mW,,.5ggJ,-,,S...f-Q-f fwxffer . -sf:--'I'- 'er- er --- - X ! 'i'? ,- fx . -gb , - Q4 4' 1' f P 1' X ' - .J 1 011.-.v 5 frymrf A L , E X - W Li l xvl f ' ' 1 f ' li W' S ' -Q. , ' lr ls,-tri tl il .. , ff .. yr ' ,KL- thusiastically was the best up to that time. The very best, however, was the annual reception given by the Juniors for the Seniors. This won its superla- tive adjective probably because it was the last. Then came a furlough for three months. The reassembling was Septem- ber 11, 1917. Time and work accomplished, the juniors .of 1917 came to be the Seniors of 1918. , V New officers were elected, and the first important business of the class was to select a badge which should distinguish them when they stepped out from the ranks of Seminoles to private life. This was adopted, a tomahawk entwined in a scroll on which is engraved Seminole This emblem is to be used henceforth as the sign of the Synodical graduate. H Among the other duties was that of editing The Seminole, which shows the world just how and why Synodical is the best of all schools of its kind in the whole country. Easter morning, in accordance with time honored custom, the white caps and gowns, the garb of Seniors, were worn to church. As they, two by two, marched slowly down the aisle, following the black-robed choir, the full sole emnity of the occasion dawned upon them. The fact was that only seven weeks separated them from commencement. ' ' On April Sth, the Seniors staged a stunt. Its' object'was to amuse, and its purpose was to obtain the wherewithal to purchase a flag and pole to pre- sent to Synodical. This was to be a sign of their appreciation of its worth, and to serve as a reminder to future classes of the class of 1918. Then came Commencement and the final breaking of camp. Two years at Synodical would be worth while if for nothing else than Add learning to this, and see just how much is the result !' M. MCL. making friends. BHWY I! ' f X 5 I itil QQSNRV ' ' N c .N iz 2311- ' 'ga e :gf 4 f 'li 5 .E , N ' ' 'iff X y f. -. X f E7 '11 . ' 1 ' , 'i1 ,'.. l P I ' . f ' J X - ' fy -1 aw N -K t X, , jj, ff M ijjgl ii x -P 7 li ' .4u- bnzniur rupbzrp Lisen, my seniors, and you shall hear, The words of the prophetess and seer. In nineteen hundred and twenty-five Every senior will still be alive VV ho graduated in nineteen-eighteen. Sally, Helen, and Grace will be model school teachers, Enlightening the minds of dull little creatures. Marjorie we'll see as Editor of Life g Peggy, a certain Friend's dutiful wife. Both of our Katherines musicians will be Successors in fame to Paderewski. Mary, the ocean and dark waves will brave, Heathen bodies to cure, heathen souls to save. If you come across Frances in that far off day, You'll find her a worker in the Y. W. C. A. Ida Rhea, far renowned, will be claiming attention, By lectures on any subject you'd mention. NVhene'er Vilda, our songbird, comes into sight, The crowds of New York will go wild with delight. If Eleanor's your nurse, you won't want to recoverg XVith her winning ways, just to know her is to love her. Throwing cares to the wind, light-hearted and merry, Yet, capable too, you'll find Margaret Terry. And the seeress herself-well, she has used all the ink! But what does it matter? Her brain ceases to think. R. B. ---- i.u..M Y as,-ih-.' 1'4'?fff, YT YV '-'rm 1 H p,,..fN.-fi- fi 5425 m7?M 'WN HV, I Hr' STUDENT SUITE ,L 'fx X- .I X I nl' r uf' f 'rx 5 T -'M X 51 f m 1 V S! X JI my f ' 1 S , ' f'wsRZf6 MV K , X fy ny?-N mf 'H' X s- 'L- J1' . ' M ' STUDENT SUITE -S Wig- -' QL, ' Q4 , I 1 Q 1 n X x 7: 1 x , , J? 1 0 Q1 iff? , x 4-' 0 f fx Q V N 'Sq , I s . , J ey rx: 1 ' J X T I X' !,'xvmM W JK f K:-Sf' mf 'f f 'f W. -Alf' 1 X ' r A faki- f -.,, L K W I QXK 5 X, Xxx. XM QIXAKV few, I N VX f2Z,j',j -f-jixxg E if efzf ' ,X -X ywgax 'i f ! 1Kl2f+l Q 7 X ff wif 3 7 ki! XXQN if wk if I QXL-XA! ,H f r x K ' xi-4 W , e il , ., I A vi vw l ., -,xx f N.4 4.- JN M + I N MQ no A , MN lm ug 'I Wanaka, 3 W ,J 4 .2 3. 2 'M 0 RWM zz 'W v v 472 X X ' I I 1 -4. , 1: E x f - , , Q i Z' N x I 'g X -Q, I, ' N'q'QIfaz' mf fin V, , Wi -,Hr -J x, 9 ,f V , ' J. 'III .rf Wg, ff 'iff i ya i tl fu, T r s l r f it mf T X ff Cllumpaltp 33, 191963 Regiment OFFICERS E. MAsm5N - Captain O. Roon - lst Lieut. G. NICGINNESS Znd Lieut. C- HALL ------ Sergeant The bugle sounded and Capt. Masden assembled the B. Company of the l919th Regiment for Roll Call and Report. Since it is always wise to know the Captain's history, it seems fitting to state that she is a Kansas Citiang and as for ability, she is an expert along many lines. This, with her charming per- sonality, makes her capable ofhandling her company CA. VVQ well. Her assistants, lst Lieut. Rood and 2nd Lieut. McGinness, are also able officers. From Auxvasse, a small town of French origin, came our lst Lieut.g and there she became, and still is, the incarnation of all that is haughty and beautiful. Having received her education in the Auxvasse schools she hates -everything German, and so makes a good officer for Company B. Our 2nd Lieut. McGinness has heard the call and has gone over the top successfully back in Excelsior Springs, whence she came. Excelsior knew her worth and sent an S. O. S. for her return, to which she responded as all loyal members of the l9l9th Regiment should. The Company needed someone to manage its financial affairs, and so -commandeered Sergeant Hall for duty. Since she comes from Paris where all have learned to spend their money carefully and wisely, we have confidence in our Parisienne. - Company B, attention! You will respond to roll call in the following man- ner: Home, Occupation, Chief Characteristic, ana' Highest Ambition: SERGEANT WELLS: a Home-Jefferson City, Mo. Occupation-Counting her nickles. Characteristic-Cleverness. Highest Ambition-To return to Jeff City. SERGEANT TAYLOR: Home-Maysville, Mo. Occupation-An Alphabet Puncher. Characteristic-Indifference with sarcasm sifted in. Highest Ambition-To be a second Emma McChesney. - A cava--Q--Q x.'-'- ,,.,..........l., , ,. x.- ,-.. s' 2 cf' 'iff , f A ' i f r ffl S ts f if' J-it . ,i 'f -W 'li'- f SERGEANT MARTIN: Home--Auxvasse, Mo. Occupation-Dealing in Wood. O Characteristic-Resemblance to a French Doll. Highest Ambition--To be transferred to Camp Grant. SERGEANT GREEN: Home-Moberly, Mo. Occupation- Singer and Reader. Characteristic-A loveliness unvarying. Highest Ambition-Be Franc with all the world. CORPORAL MASSINGILL: Home-Fairfax, Mo. - Occupation-Watchful waiting since she heard the Campbells are coming. Characteristic-An ability to get whatishe goes after. Highest Ambition-To be present when the Campbells arrive. CORPORAL SUTHERLAND: Home-Farmington, Mo. Occupation-Home Economics. Characteristic-An ability' for leadership. Highest Ambition-To lead some wild and VVooley crea- ture into domestic captivitygx CORPORAL FERGUSON: 'JWJEUU Home-Kansas City, Mo. Occupation-Captivating audiences with her music. Characteristic-Neatness. Highest Ambition-To paint all China. CORPORAL DAVIS: ' Home-Gallatin, Mo. A Occupation-Taking up teachers' precious time. Characteristic- Now, at Central Wesleyan we- . Highest Ambition-To hold the fort f PRIVATE WOOD: Home-Auxvasse, Mo. or a Sammie. Occupation-Furnishing Synodical with jokes. Characteristic-An ability to make everyone feel just so. Highest Ambition-To b e something more than green Wood. 4 ww? A X ' 'ffl lx x l , ' , . X A - if 1 - 1 Ka . Q X, y If ff- 4 11 -K x . . 'i , .il tmiwg lg X fi ', x v ,f W' 'lL' PRIVATE SUT ER : Home-Palmyra, Mo. , Occupation-Cooking and Sewing. Characteristic-A winsomeness fatal to some. Highest Ambition-To live near St. Charles. PRIVATE HULETT : Home-Fulton, Mo. Occupation-Eating beans. Characteristic-Originality and wit. . Highest Ambition-To be genuinely funny. PRIVATE FRICK: Home-Higginsville, Mo. Occupation-Taking care of Corneil's books. Characteristic-Constant and determined -cheerfulness. Highest Ambition-To have what she Wants. PRIVATE MOSLEY: Home-Fulton, Mo. Occupation--Training youthful minds. Characteristic-A marked talent for Public School Music. Highest Ambition-To be able to teach school syste- inatically. PRIVATE NEUKOMM : Home-Fulton, Mo. Occupation-Seeing the bright side of things. Characteristic-A talent for making everyone take off his hat to her. Highest Ambition: The return of the Native. PRIVATE TYLER: Home-Fulton, Mo. Qccupation-Si-ghing for all things good. Characteristic- It's Tit for Tat, and 'Tom for A'that. Highest Ambition-To find someone who fully appre- ciates her talents, and then settle down. PRIVATE ROBERTS 1 Home-Fulton, Mo. Occupation-Wfaiting for the flag of Peace to Wave. Characteristic-A great fondness forthe epistles of Paul. Highest Ambition-To be a ,remedy for a permanent Payne. L. R. .al Y mm A-,W--?h ,YW -n,5 .vw M X DINING ROOM I -N 'Q ' F mx 7 ,, XA v jf X X fl .A W - ' ZQRQ., X i 3' ,, Eff NX I XX I X f x k I X N, X xx ' g -z X QP uxwx 'E x v X1 F 1-fl' g34v .x -'F ' NE...-i. I .V-. USA 17-' 'fxzmxm ufgxs x xxx, I : 4 f I : Q B ' N 45' ff 1 J ' , ' ' x 21 ,W lg -K ' W . . Af MW , fnf x, .mx X A ,..g. A XM- ::' 4 - 7, 5? 7' ,fr ' j 'JN , f J Q Z' uv - - I H DWARD JOHN -- 4 74 4527 'MW 2, 9 E, I ' .ng :ff ,af fi:- ,-1:g., '?k ' - - V5 'lg bi , 'fx N X r 'YRMEZ LIN' 5 1 X if: f ' ' T xx X' V 7.fQ',5:'gQ' 74714 ' -R . f I, 321,122 e f , f - 1 - II 42' . , ,' 'f I 1 f. ' X , f , -'ll' Fl KYWQQ, iff by ff x V' 1 1 i '.AAiQi il'l3i-are ' :Egg .. 7 ' A ,Mia Sgr:-6V N wk. A If ,f 'lt E B' , N ' if,-.I i' 1 --, x ff QQ 1 I tilt I-it S f 1 ' ,- i .f W. -X X I 4 Suriv'- fll t - A ff uf -M, X 9 I , -I' xii, Senior Qcahemp. Qlllass Iaisturp. MOTTO-Labor' Omnia Vincvt CLASS FLOWER--Poppy CLASS C0:.on-Red and Gold CL GRAYCE Teri-LR Ass OFFICERS HAZEL BEEBY - Vice JESSIE DUNLAP - J OSEPI-UNE MCKAII-nav One Monday, not very long of the month and of course was Grayce Teter's room and fell to 'o eat when the clever president one single piece you must tell u Secrc'tary and - Class ago, which happened to be stock sales day, the Senior making candy. The candy President -President Treasurer H isto riau the first Monday Class collected in was nearly ready seized the plate. Now girls, before you get s what you are planning to Miss Historian, please take notes. The following lines are the ELIZABETH MAY: An old maid's life I think I will find results of their disclosures: is so lonely and sad, someone to make me glad, And whisper softly as we Stroll down the laneg We will take our HELEN GILPIN: My parents won't honeymoon in an Aeroplane ! let me go on the stage, My rivals in Fulton keep me in a rage. But nevertheless I intend some day- To love just one man, and that for aye. JESSIE DUNLAP: Things that most girls crave are vain, To hear them talk, you would think them insaneg My future shall bc spent in learning to speak German and Span I-IAZEL BEEBY: I think next year And have a whole ish, French, Latin and Greek. I'll teach school, mob under my rule. But after that I think it will be fun, To live on a farm and have school for one. MARGARET NVILKERSON : There'S a lot of t hings that I could do, But above them all, I prefer to pursue My vocation as a reader, and to gain Greater renown than Elizabeth's Reign. X17 do in the future. -....... -----V-I ,N , ,,,f f .L, 'L:'V i .. 57:7 6 M155 g ,Q X N I f I 5 Q gi X fin- m N y X, , 1 if f ' I X QI! I 5- f' A 7' llfli Q , 1 . , ,, lvl 3 ' - if .' -W' 1 I N- ' , ft..- VIRGINIA SIMPSON: I think that I'll be a Red Cross nurse, There are things a whole lot worseg And then when the war's Qver, you see Some soldier will at least be grateful to me. , HATTIE TENINTY: I'm going to live way out West, Teach school in winter, and in summer restg Keep a bank account in my own name, And when iI'm old enough, take up a claim. GRAYCE TETER : I have no special aim in view, Most anything easy I can dog 'If someone will leave me a million or so, I'1l decide later and then let you know. ' JOSEPHINE MCKAMEY: I X I 2 5 E, The writer of this history is the last of all, And in her heart she feels the call To accept the choice of some of the restg The one she chooses, she'll leave you to gu P J.M Q 661051, Q av' Q im CSS CK. l Psa Q., F A if ,,, 0 Q mei M, o f ui 'B Q ---w.....v' 5 P-13 ' 4 : H . if V K ' ff, ff . 4 Q., r' fi Bla 9 ' I ,ffaf ,-fs. X 5,741 Sw K ' 1? f I1 X x 1 M' 'GZ j 1 f X ' ,, .V 1 17 1, W I Z J , Ax X '. .II ,f ,g K 4 I 'Im Q, K -X f Ip' W1 II! M N x O If f 'Il' I I yumur Qnahemg JUNIOR Cmss COLORS G1 een and Wlute FLOOLR Wlzzie Rose NIOTTO-Per Aadua ad alta OFFICERS ADELx1Dr WOOD P cszdefnt Ixx1H1.R1NE Sxxmfv lfzce P1 eszden! LLCY SNIITII Secfelmg CORINEIIX SOUTHER T1 r'a.r1ne1 JOHNHI QUARIES Class H19fO7101Z ELIXABETH GERARD SARAH I-IANIIL I'ON HAYEL KOUNS GRACE MURRX NIEI IIF LEE XIURRX IOI-IIN N IF OUARLES Glass Boll CORBELIA SOUTHER IUI IA STEPHENSON KA FHERIINE STEPHEVSON IUCX SNIITH KATHERINE SWEAIX XIII LIF STEWAR I AIJFI XIDE WOOD 4, EMMA FULTON MARION RICHARDS N.-4 , - . , . X ,N X , f ,. 1 'f X ' ' ilitirlmli Klip ' -Q, ff ,Wi 1 Sluninr Qcahemp tlilass iiaistutp a On September 11, 1917, when the 4:24 VC. 8: A. branch came creeping into Fulton, there was such .a hilarious greeting, one might have thought that it was a troop train-it was the annual band of Seminoles. Of which the smartest, most popular, best looking, and in fact the best all around girls proved to be the junior Academy Class of 1918. i Much sorrow fell upon this happy band when we adopted meatless, wheat- less, and sometimes even eatless meals, and when a sudden attack of German measles swept through the school. But we have had so much fun with possum hunts, feasts, receptions, parties, serenades, and dates that we have all signed up to be seniors next year. V Katherine and julia Stephenson are the pride of the conservatory. We think they will have to get an extra trunk to carry home their medals. Grace' and Nettie Lee Murry have become so involved in research Work that they have reserved seats in the library for the season. Millie. Stewart is the most prominent, both physically and mentally-as well as 'socially and. financially. A ,Emma Fulton comes to us with marvelous tales about city life in Paris--Mo. Lucy Smith is all right when once she gets out of bed. She could register 100721 if it were not for History and Spanish. - Sarah Hamilton is most famous for being the sister of'Ray. VVe think -'here is something the matter with her tongue but examinations prove it does 'not effect her brain. Elizabeth Gerard comes from Kentucky, and if you ever meet her you'l1 never forget her. A ,Adelaide WVood has had her name on the Synodical roll for so long that she needsno more praise. ' S P , Marion Richards keeps us posted on life at Camp Funston. If voti want to know the penalty for an unswept room-ask Marion. A V Cornelia Souther has dropped everything she took, Qeven a K. A. pinj, except chapel and Tommy. ' ' Hazel Kouns won her fame in Hearts and Diamonds. She speaks real often of Mr. Keifner. K Katherine Sweazy, as she came from Salt L Georgeis going with several girls. Last of all is the Historian, who has Iefttnone for herself- ake City, does not object to given all the praise to the others and J. Q. 1'5.'L.'H?f- K -ef' iT! fy! 4' 1, X 'S' wif 011 gg., fM5,x jxib? ' xAALi mg: N ' K A ' t A V - 1Jg:,l2Tj , A4 f , X X - -' WL! SQ , f V ' f T X K W. : ' N L - X . V 1. J, .: f -X M h 2 X 7 , , fy! Q -K L ll Him if Q , I ff' Fiji READING ROOM LIBRARY 421 Q - X N 95 ,- f 4' 'I' f N ' f 1' I I R i M ' 5 K X' K A , X fif .W X .A ff ,- .UL-V V . xg' I Lu-, Z A 4 , gzffx V xv W V V vp 'ff y A1411 lgclgxffvvv ' QI' V lf I 2 :Q Xu' JI If I QR u 'V 3 1 ll vblwinon. of a. Hui w l i MARY OREAR K. GARRETT N. Rocicwxzu. B. Wzucnnsun M. Wzucnnson M. A. FENLEY B. CRAMER L. M. ELLIS M. Po-ra-ENGER G. STONE H. QUALLS I. CRAIG N. NIADDOX 'WV- if V J! f X mv!! 'Q W! I QQ 4 Ts.. gfgk ...N . 35? Q Y kv: ' ff! f ,U NX 'xysfjis 4... F 'K f . - B - - - f - J M N ' ' x , f . . X . - V lx ff ,Af . X . 4, I ,I W., HA l x P ' f 1 f HICN 1 ' fllf H ' nl. jfresbman anh Supbumunz Clilafs M0'r'r0-No royal road to being a Senior COLORS-P1u'ple'and Ifffhite . IXIARGARET POTTENGER ---. P,-widen, MARY OREAR - - - gm-etam, GERTRUIJE STONE ' T.,fea,m,fe,f Historian NELLE Mmanox Really you can't expect much history of a Freshman-Sophomore class. Now, can you? Freshmen are always supposed to be fresh, green, and grassy. This being the case they, of course, have not had enough experience in any- thing to make a long history. . - The Sophomores, too, are in about the same predicament as the Freshmen, because they are still green. The only marked difference is some of the fresh hed off. That's what we're here for, some of us at least, to acquire a polishg not a polish like Lella Mae uses on her finger nails but a polish of manner and mind. We're just beginning our history. VVe are laying the foundation. Look ye well unto the foundation, -that's what we are doing. We are laying the foundation with as much care as the Romans used in building the Appian ayg laying it so well that the storms of ques 't h aid Tall trees from little sproutlets grow. I believe that is how wri er as s , he says itg anyway that applies to us. Some of these days, I won't venture t0 say how many years hence, we will have advanced until dear old S. C. will ' d S ho- ride to her Senior Classes that were once the Freshman an op ness has worn off, or rather has been polis tions in after life won't shake us. Some point with p more Classes of 1917-18. N. M. C , 3 - X jo N 4 , h I . X' I tl. 1 X , fy-,. - J.. . ,f .1 ,tr- !i!'!n . ' -' 'L if f- s. 0 JL- Qu Qmeritan Qlnsmer Bellhaven Conservatory, june 5, 1918. Dear Dad: . , Your letter arrived today instead of you. My first thot WHS 0116 of dis?-P' gpointment to think that my entire family, my dear old dad, will not be here to see me graduate from this conservatory! On commencement night he will not be here in the audience when I sing. D Then quick as a flash came the thot, my dad is just doing his part in this great war. I-Ie is sacrificing his pleasures to attend to a foundry, which is supplying the government with iron. Then I was no longer sad! I am proud of my dad and his task! There will be no defective product leaving our foun- dry and there will be no graft there, for he is at the head of it. I think this change in the way of looking at things is the work of this war. Even a year ago if this had happened, I could not have forgiven you for a long time. Now, We forget self and remember others. As we can not visit together in person, I will just have my talk with you in this letter, and write just what I would like to say. You can have your visit by just reading it, for it seems that I generally do all the talking when with you, anyway. ' Four years ago when I entered Bellhaven Conservatory, it was our aim that I should become a concert singer, and later, after more work reach Grand Opera--perhaps. Now I have on my desk as I write, a contract yet unsigned, from Mr. Field, the great concert manager, I am 'afraid that it didn't come to me altogether by the merit of my work, but was helped a little by your in- fluence, Daddy, I can forgive you for that, tho. Do you know what it means to me? It is the key to my Palace of Dreams. I knoW,I can succeed. I have, never yet failed in an undertaking. Think of the fame, renown, all won for you, and the joy in work Well done for me, that this scrap of paper may mean! The very thot of it transports me to my Land of Dreams so nearly come true. - Dad, there is a girl here with just such a future before her as I, just the same opportunity for success. NVhen she entered the conservatory the sam . , e ,year I did, she took ' ' ' up a war course at a nearby hospital, just because it was a fad. Soon Jshe became interested. The great need and demand for nurses over there ' ri ed h 'l ' - g pp er unti , at last with her other work she took the full course :and graduated, now a trained nurse. . ' Is' not that aft minds with her songs but can help our men's bodies. what a foolish waste of time! She might have perfected her er all an ideal combination.. She can not only soothe their You think, art. If she could bring cheer with her voice, what need to do more? On one hand was the pleasant and really useful life in comfort and peace at home, .ip diff 'I Lzfaiv N , ggi .ga-5 K X 3 s f.. 3 f f x ' U ' Ill im Tm -' f . .ft X 'fa 4? if f 71 B31 , N X ff: if ll I I I I ll il Wil I I S I ,a H ,x , , ff A X. -r in , ' -'IH while on the other hand is a life of hard, hard, work, hardships, and ,awful ex- periences. Useful, yesg but, such a life! I - Yet, she answered the call to service in the tangible way, the American way. She heard the cry of need. Her answer was her service. That is the char- acteristic answer to that call now. She forgot her career, the individual call, and enlisted in service, humanity's call. Do you not think her right? You wonder why I tell you this. It concerns you vitally. That girl is I, Dad. I sail on June 10th with Hospital Unit Number One-hundred Forty-two. My unsigned contract with Mr. Field will reach him at the same time this reaches you. i 4 D just.a day to tell you good-bye, then- over there. With oceans of love and barrels of fortitude, A Your own daughter, ' CLAIRE MAHONEY. P. S. You know you would do it too if you were in my place. Love and kisses, C. M. qu 0 db 4. -I iv-if ,zaf rj ,,.f li- qua, 1 6 I . ?3 srl Q f . ,f og, lil I 0 ' , J Q U V 1 X N 2 ' I B e a r x l 7 S-j , , . , ' X5-iff ill-lj TT w- V -.- i-. X - , X N MQ Y '1 I 1 I 'L' I Qu' 1 f 1 I y N Mfwgji f J I K? I I fl Wig? -K 2 ,ff ,W W 'Q' I ' ' V,n ..1 X- V fd. I ' We , Y ' TW - D' 1 ,1 , . ' 3, - . I, 1 -I I .1 JI I , ff . ' I . 7 , 'EU A 7 I, 5 X-1:I.,I,.,,, 'S J' x 1-' ' vi - -av, I? 'gjjgfxf -f , 'fi'-V. ELEANOR BOVING A GRAYCE TETER - NIARY ELISE FERGUSON IDA RHEA PEARSON, MIARY FULTON RUTH BUCKLANIJ AMY NEUKOMM VIRGINIA SUTHERLAND ., .V Prexident - Secretary - Clzvm. Mfcsic C om. Chnl. Missiofzary Com. Vice Prexidenz' - Treasurer Chm. Mcmberslzip Com. Chm. Social Service Com. 41 'P If :Tvv qg:!'f24 nfl '51 T 'VXA- lxyhx l ..i. fi-:QA . - EY 77' Z ' 0 I Quai WW X if -X I Ki X il X' ff' 'Wi f -4 ll ' e 4 , Halas ' - f f' , 'ki .i , , I, A, ,. 1 . D . LL - .w.at.a. The Y. VV. C. A. is one of the greatest influences for good in the lives of the students of Synodical. It is felt not only in the lives of the members of the Y. W. C. A. but in the entire student body as well. The aim of the Y. W. this year has been to make a larger place inthe heart of each girl for Jesus Christ. An opportunity was given early in the year for old girls to renew their membership and for the new girls to become members. This was responded to by a large per cent of the students. The regular weekly meetings are held Thursday mornings at the chapel period. This gives the town girls an equal opportunity with the boarders to attend. , The first work to be done that came to the girls was raising their part of the war fund. In the early part of November representatives from the student body and Y. VV. were sent to Jefferson City to a State Conference. At this conference plans were laid for ,raising 350,000 in the Schools and Colleges in the State for Y. M. and Y. W. Vlfar XVork. This call was responded to very liberally by the girls. The money was raised by sacrificing picture shows and trips to the Bakery. Odd jobs were performed, such as selling ice cream cones, sandwiches, cookies, and hot chocolate. e Several of the girls are showing the true missionary spirit by teaching 'each Sunday afternoon at the negro mission in the southern part of town. Soon after Xmas a Mission Study Class was formed for the purpose of studying the conditions and needs of Missions in the South. The meetings -conducted by Miss McKennan, the Bible teacher, are held Sunday afternoons and are well attended. A Missionary Society was organized with a membership of about 25 to take the lace of the Mission Study Class once a month. The Missionary Survey P was chosen as a text book. The special work of helping clothe two orphans at the Elmwood Orphanage was decided upon. On the evening of March 9th the Y. Xf . o- y Y. VV. of VVilliam XN7oods College with a Children's Partyf, Everyone came in costume. Children's games were played.. Refreshments of stick candy and were served. Wfe feel that the girls of the two colleges were V f S nodical entertained the ice cream cones drawn closer on that evening than ever before. ' O March 6th there was a joint meeting of the cabinets of the Y. M. C. A. n of VVestminster College and the Y. NN . C. A's. of Synodical and xV1ll13.1T1 Woods l b k 'Colleges at the Presbyterian Church. They were addressed by Miss Slel' CC , one of the State Y. VV. Sec'ys., who set forth the plans of the North-field Con- f ' . As an outcome of this meetingvgroups including practically every. girl eience in school for the discussion of Christian VVorld Democracy were organized. ggi? l' XS 'f'?1 X V l,,, ff fy,- hlbix L' , , , jf 'ba ' X , sg!-1,51 fl f I N x x V 'rw i N 1 1 f I xx x, 4:1-N93 f 1 N Vxxygx + D , yn vw 'r y 0 f X Zn' Kiki 1 YL 0 7 L if I fff f, ff , ff If ily!! ,,7Z. Z I ,ALWQ7 ZIV X ,71 14 gf ,7 C U 14 , X f ff X -' ,, Kaz 1 ,f fgsf JH I KI, 5 LW l7,f',. , W Y V 'xx T - . ,Biggs XX I Cf ff 'Q K IGF . NX - Q fg ,:: Mx - ' Nx X v I V A .Ir a w f M V Al x Mi M, f I K x J X ,Q il Ny xl . , , .X X W X Q 4 up X X I ' A , X, X A A H WXWL U W X X L M V, xx - 1' VX X K I Xxx mf Q 'Q ! X, Q It Xxx wf ,lx-A iv vdw ..l.- 'sf- ., p--,V L V 'ixlzz-xr . .- A ,,,' , A7,igs4E -. ff, ff P 'Sv' ?1 X 1 - ' 4 ,' X x K' ,J G. 4 gy f I' ,. N Q 'Zim Q 1 L X f T X J ' XI f I K '-R 1 71 why M! lg x i f X ' I 'fl' .-,L is-J 1- ,aa 1 U A 4 Q Q f 1 , 3+ ll 3 ll' G 35 A J I 1 4 fi ,. 3 I X f i f f A ' v ...., , -'-'-if ' ss , f .V 1 ,maj L ff, xv.-z ' .SF '. ' 'Yo . Z4 Sie 7- ' 'Q' 3, f',f!, 'lbs 'TW D! 1 vb' f 7171 W lg, f ff . 'f-v 7 ,iii-. -. if ' 1 S . lx N K 4' f 'fx ff :ff 5 I J I XX 1 . N X lv ..... 533.5 will ' -x I T ' ' 'l I X .1 , 'NI 'lllzfftn Esta Qigma QBmiufun Founded at Missouri University, December 12, 1888 Zfieta Ehapter Founded in Synodical College, October 9, 1891 HELEN GILPIN meta wibapter KATHERINE SMITH SALLY REDMAN GERTRUDE REED ELEANOR BOVING MARIAN KIMBRELL MARGARET TERRY - MARGARET POPTTENGER LUCY SMITH GERTRUDE STONE EUGENIA MASDEN - GERTRUDE MCGINNESS HELEN SOUTHERN - ADELAIDE WOOD MARGARET GREEN VIRGINIA SIMPSON CORNELIA SOUTHER - MARGARET ROBNETT - MARGUERITE RICHARDSON IDA RHEA PEARSON - ANNA FRANCES FOWLER LOUISE QUARLES - - Blehgz AMY NEUKOMM - - Elizabeth Rice Elizabeth Kerr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Stuart Morrison Harry Henderson . E. C. Henderson . W. F. Russell . Augustus Hockaday J. R. Baker Mary Beckarn Brown Mrs. William McClure Warrene Tuttle Qlumnaz in Mrbz Ida Belle Richmond Myra Sharp Hazel McGregor Jean McGregor Marie Martin Emily Nesbit Mrs. N. T. Cave Mrs. Carter Norris Lillian Martin Mary Robnett Mary Wilson Fulton, Napton, Palmyra, - Fulton, Moberly, Kansas City, - Fulton, Hughesville, Napton, Kansas City, Kansas City, Excelsior Springs, Monroe City, - Fulton, Moberly, Fulton, St. Louis, - Fulton, New Orleans, - Fulton, Excelsior Springs, - Richmond, Fulton, Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo La Mo Mo .Mo Mo. Mrs. Fred Black Mary Bell Kerr Mrs. Wallace Mclntire Frances Watson Evelyn Humphreys Elizabeth Pinckney Hill Grace Patton Mabel Patton Mrs. William Harris Mrs. I. R. Tucker Mrs. Percy Tucker F? f . x- 4-4 5 1 ff xg ', v A K ' ,ff- 'G' Q K 57 f ' N X 1-rw , 1, Pj x 1 J lm X HX Q , yi Hg 4 Q! 1 -K f 1 ,I ' fi If W, .V Inf 1 r ,L y P f 4: Y 'SE fx' 1 E 4 A I f - LI X 0 I I il - , 'L -diff? W W L V M 2 :bf fl K' Q7 4, 1 ,z If ' N x.x, ., M' HTG., ' Z . E I 1 X ,V I 3-J xii- P- ' 5125 1 A ' , 5- Y 1 wi-cl U . fi , Q. . 5 I xx x O' X Q 7 M S 4 r 15? C 1 l azy- , 'J A H A 137 V 211 1 V 'A e A , ',,'. Kiilw WSW . , J N 'Qi n' .. I s -' A xifx f . N ' I N nj I 'I x Y 4 iv . f, 'Q N. 2 . , 'f M 15 Q I ,- ,f ': ' I Vu X A Wi ll- if ' , .LS W ii? QEta Qklpsulun Qamma Founded at Christlan College November 1901 Rho Chapter Founded 1n Synodlcal College November 12 1918 Qttlhc dlhaptzr GRACE TETER FRANCES SUTER ELIZABETH MAY CRYSTAL WILSON KATHRYN GAW - - IOSEPHINE MCKAMEY - KATHRYN WOOD - - VIRGINIA SUTHERLAND - KATHRYN SWEAZX RUTH BUCKLAND RUTH TAYLOR - - MARGARET TRIGGS ORA MASSINGILL - - HAZEL KOUNS - - JULIA STEPHENSON - KATHRYN STEPHENSON - MARY ELISE FERGUSON - LU Lamonte Palmyra Hughesville Hopkins - Fulton - Paris - Auxvasse Farmington Fulton St. Joseph Maysville Kansas City - Fairfax Tuscumbia - Paris, - Paris, Kansas City, CY WELLS - - - jefferson City, 4' f Ag ',fI xygw ' wx.. H we O o. ' o. o. Mo. Mo. K L2 O,, 4945 2 .i'f-- -9 Q 1 f ' 'T X M ww , -. JI M X F f IAA JJQ f 4 X ' f ,ywz Mug' Ok ' A f M ML Xp 'f ' 1M, PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL SORORITY ROOM T Q. jf x2 1 wx 'F' 1g,l:ggj?2g V? ,l . x9 Q I .-ag 64, In x X r N ' QL' ff f ' T L X 49 1 1 FX N E ' ffUW-X' 17 7' x - , ,W f R K - - I 9 X, X , fd X -K I 1, ,ff W -:ly x ' X 'f ' AJ. M N xgf k 'Q'- Q X I l 1 iff v H Sl fl W , X! W xt-NQAIL-Z-zj Z 4 3-I V H !f fo u N o f 6 6,1114 ff X X Q... 15 y'V WSWS? X' W LV f vw f 1 . , 3?f'i:f,-, '-. xy.. I, Q if fl N i I 771 g X 9? g X J 31 , A wx 4. f H 1 4 . f L5 :ff ' 1 Z' X ' Y' 194.7 s Z ' ff , jf H 'J ' -wg ff X M PIANO STUDIO I I VOICE STUDIO -fliqa Tig A X M Y f Tv ,l T ,gig ME f ,A . Aj PIP! ORG XV 711 6 , gi' , xg r Q w 5 Q ' , i I -Q,-rp Q ' ' 1 I iw l --fb , zfafyzfil - 5 7. '- 2 Q N -dai?-Q' -FY., 4 K 5 I , -D 115 flvr , EQ 5 .fy f 'I' 5 ' x i '-Y L k T P X -3,j.f,- I 1 Pj R X JI RN 1 X Y j 5 J L . X - i , , X -BQ, - f if g 3 jf, SJ, .' , ff C, i-Ll 5' ' A r ,. .L 1 1 X w 1 1 ' 1 N Q I F A F I ' x u . 3 E 2 I ' W l 4 i r N 1 4 1 l i i 3 1 V N ! 1 1 s , 1, lk l r I 5 l E 3 s i x I 3 Q X w 1, l 3 + A T 1 , , , 1 , Ev , X X , , L D ' Ek 1 F' ' 1 N , QR - 'QM V. V' f , X ix Lvfl U4-H . If G f .SN l 5+ , ' 1 Q N H' NN I L 1 x 4? X X f fm Q- . . 1- ,- .K New Q-4.5, CHAPEL, ' ., f.-x wau 't4r ' - -' wqr- ' -Q, Q , - 7: ,V,,. A 511-55 ' 7' - 5 -'2 X gm +A ' l h ' ,lull ' A ALMA MAZER MLB.. I y 5.4, lei ,am 6.1.4 55 lay ,ali qimgllff Jw-IJVJJ amiga u?L.j. ,gl AMLLA do-gi-gl DE.- , FV ,TLVE Lffflfgl 22,9 l Q 1 - Qg lgpvpli 1 P 'Eb ' A : . - WMM 4. 'fo E41iegELc,4,.ioE.,Atgiff.eg!t1lae'1:. 4-age t l -I R 9 :gil fiilihrfil 'l'hy halls with joy are efcr icsoundingg Though wc far away may roam, Our hearts with deepest lovc aboumling Long for thee, our happy home. Thy beckoning spirit ever calls VVclcomc to thy warm fireside, Thy tender mem'ry e'er cnthralls us Ever will our love abide. x.f'--'- 'fra' f. ' I , 1 533' I -.f'vQ?72? bl , 'fi X K2 1 X X W- f 1-ali 1 - EN? X ff f ff ' ' me i - F ' fluke M ' s- ' ,f W 5 9P ' lvl -P .t r f r -ff ' Q Uliail A rite suite little buoy, the sun of a grate kernel, with a rough about his neck, flue up the rowed swift as eh dear. It was coming knight, sew in dew thyme he stopped at a nu house on the write sighed of the rode and wrung the belle. His tow hurt hymn, his heal was about to frieze, and he kneaded wrest. While waiting their idol, a feint mown of pane rows from his lips. The made who herd the belle was about to pear a pare of pairs, but she through them on a plait and ran withe awl her mite, for fear her guessed wood knot weight. Butt when she saw the little won, tiers stood in her ayes at the site. Ewe poor deer! VVhy do you lye hear? Are you dyeing? Know, he said, I am feint too thee corps, and'I'm frayed it will kiln me. i She bore him inn her arms, as she aught, too a rheum where he mite bee cam, gave him bread and meet, held cent under his knows, tide his choler, rapped him warmly, gave him sum suite drachm from a viol to heel him and lesson the pane, till at last she lead him down the steppes to the fresh heir and he went fourth threw the gait hail as a young horse. His ayes shown but he cud bare the cite, his hart beet wright, his hare was fare, his feat were not soarpbut abel to clime the hill, his cheek was read as a flour, and he gambled a hole our in the raise of the moon, till a cloud brought reign making his souls wet. Then his sole was sad, and he was the hew of death. His fete is ceiled. a CONTRIBUTED. - I Part of the Academy Home Ee. class was serving breakfast to the others. julia Stephenson serving remarked: Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow you may die. p ' , Katherine Kerr: acquainted with the stars. ' Marjorie McLachlan: U 1here. i . I am going to study astronomy next year and get se your picture show ticket and study the stars Ari , ' 'Q 'lain , 1,1 NNLV' S Aelgf 1,5 , X Z4 1 ' WW P Q - 'vw j J r N I 3 X' 'jf veg. 1' me - ul fm,- K X 14 ht -X ' f V' ll , , ' 'J iii N,X fi Y N Q' Q , I ' if U I i A Wk ff v f 1 I I i Ns km I S x wx : l V Y N? A .--H..-I., --,g l Kx't ,. x x,..M . 1 8 f ki my 'J :I , , W Q51!!l!!!9. .f mmf? N2 Rf i ,fg,, T! . 'f Z H2 ff NMA 77' QE i . 5,41 W 4 19 gLk. ,fL ifx my ?- -..J--- g J -,zlju X115 .P I-,z V ' X- 1 ,5 - A al A in - - A L-94-i-i-li ART STUDIO 'iJ 'w W' ' ' '-if 'W g 'ji 1 5424 . 'Rf' Q 2, J7 X u-4-u M 1 11 X fe , H ,W 4 . -f' 1 X W x x I X xx f I r N ' if-1 .. --+f13?'i 1 VBR? S .gr-f - ' fl' X A , SEXVING CLASS I ,. 'A A . gm-',-f'f .., 1 Q X y x F411 1 NX Wa? XJ j. X N- f I N in i If 7' '0 , f 1 I Q ix 'Li' NX I xx f , ..--JS-1v1.5-. 5.1 cxlfhwxx' vw X ,. 15015 W WWW DOMESTIC SCIENCE KITCHEN i - ' ' ' H mai if N fe: lx M W lin N V N 3, X jv X , :hm s I 'N 1 l 7 I I ' 1 N4 X I xxx X 1 5 , , K' J.'l,,,f , - l AN mi 1 X X -IIA Y ft: - 1:3 DOMESTIC SCIENCE DINING ROOM 'AJ ,M ff' f .ff , I H-if X x I N. f C ..A..- ,W Q. . .,, . gl. .1 Q25 543. vi- . Q' 1 . il X jf X fr - nf fX Q 'ffm W' as f fl .lil llil T. ea If -' 'V' iii what Zlllhep want Faculty - Josh Editor - Mildred Tyler - Virginia Sutherland Johnnie Quarles Everybody - Margaret Robnetl Gertrude McGinness Frances Suter - Marguerite' Richardson Peggy Triggis - Boarders - Lella Mae Ellis Elizabeth Gerard Grayce Teter Millie Stewart Frances Blain Miss Anderson Miss Pell - Mr. James - - Better grades - Material . To wear someone's Fraternity pin A flesh reducer Something to eat Dustless rooms with self-making beds - - Elevators in' all buildings n interurban line between Columbia and Fulton German only More hair to comb Fewer Church services - just Alvin Enough hot water - A man - More sleep once every other week - - Money '- A jitney - All Bluffers No one to cut class Turn off the lights ' Ulhuse igelnheh Measles Cillllllff Thrre is a T!l'l'l'T1Z in the 7bu'u.j I. ' There is a German in the town, in.the town. And it's a German of renown, of renown, It's not Kaiser Bill nor any such a Hound, But it's the German Measles 'round. Chorus : Adieu, Ye other Measles germs, adieu, adieu. You may be red but you won't do, you' w0n't do 5' For we both have the German measles true, And that's the only kind that'll do. II. We love our colors, white and red, white and red, For though not sick we're both in bed, both in bed, And we both have got the German Then why should we be feeling blue? A III. They have the proper quality, quality. ' There's all you want of toast and te - For Seminoles have measles propei-1y,f And that's the only thing for me, Measles too. a, toast and tea, ' I I VM x wx Y' 2,1 TEX2??V' X If f1Z'f,4f Rx ff f 7: X 4 x xx if f H w f I ' QW N . -K X' ,Aff 'lurk Q2 gn! ,ha f :wi I -sl ! . i 1 , 'fi' N , , hc.. 5- Waite. , , Q Q., tl A uw: ,,,. -H 1 , e VTFIQZX. V- wx N55 X , X -M ' - - x W when Q .. -J 1 c- L5 E ff u W f i? 2.6 ,,.,- Sunni - f , Ay, yjpf cgi 14:ff.:fL',f::A4Zff fff ff11f4,f4f-X ' 4 A Q nv 7101141 f 59:-92 ' f Q MN .. G- , ua 2 5 . w , , I, W 7 ' , X 1 1 A f s4 ,f ,xx W . W' f I' N I K, f if I f.ff,,!, f fp , I , Y 1, If I 4,16 'S xx? Cix- 9 Cigrgx, 0 F T , , . 1 F .1 'Q-13.-, ,' - C ' -1: Qs - , I n - lm I Z -.44 ..f - -fu, 4- X xxXxN-Sv I S X , , , , -V V1 Q g ' , ,-5-gif 2 . -,,LVVvLH ev- . Eifrywhcn A Ye.TX.e'f ugcki 5-LQ C V' -Evrehm Rl iw .f 7 - S I I GX 5 li -7 MUPYD, . --1' ,:. W - 'S SX L R RX I x X Il I I 4 I X2 ll Vr i1 f - ull' 1 . ' A I V ,i . ix-Lis 5 ' X - 1 1 UUW3' 35 il cfm sm, svgmb 52.15 3-2 +511 x -'r 17 fifni' 585 f I 'ff fs X V P -JUST-,X,1C. NN, 1' , - 4 . 9rY9,,55 NNA ' M . wasqmf lk XS ' Vff Fl ' at H' Blush igutchrr Shop Sauakcmrntenlzft Fresh Roasts and lime Cuts on Chwkens Geese Lambs Pzgs and Goats Lemon on the Slde Look for the Keen Edge and Pomt to All Our Work 1 f8ful day a Semlnole wrth teacher 2 at 10d Went 4th 2 town to shop and buy w1th money much 2 spend Xttractlve bargam sales 4st the teacher from the school They 4th went 1n2 the store as IS a lady s rule lhe crowd wlthm was very gr8 the glrl d1d want 2 run The teacher spake 1n4ceful tones 4 she was havmg fun Thls chance I cant af4d 2 m1ss she then d1d specul8 Thereon the glrl of l0der years was fllled wxth rage and l18 She bemg left 2 do her wxll dashed str8vs.ay 2 the street And some 1 now 2 her surprxse at lce she chanced 2 meet Then over to the Bakery where else was there 2 WS? Next words of 3fold bhss and Joy began 2 eman8 The teacher of the g1rl d1d th1nk t1s qu1te sad 2 rel8 She looked around m deep surprxse alas' lt was 2 18 She followed them across the street 2 verrfy her fears Relmlsmg there rn tones be9 that gxrl of 1Oder years Atl0d to me the teacher sard why I m d1sconsol8 I ll 40fy your lOder mmd vnth 40tude and h8 But qulte 1n4mally the boy sald Z th1s shoppmg creature Come have a drmk they re all on sale And thus he won the teacher The semmoles were p1act1cmg the Blue ay Alma Mate1 Mr James read the flrst two l1nes On the hllls of old Mxssouu, Tapestr1ed 1n green The hllls are not the only thmgs out there that ale tapestrled ln green, sa1d Ruth Buckland It's terrlble to be a Math and B1ble teacher, one neve1 knows whether lt IS you or the course the g1rls d1sl1ke Mlss McKennan ,1,,,.,...-..-- Havel Beeby wrote ln hex d1ary We had a soldler man fO1 d1nner Mlss Keller -Iuha, cut that on the b1as Juha to Isabel VVhere IS the b1as I don't see xt? x. Q br...-1. .-,.:34,Qh . Nj -'Y -' Z' f Haw ft .' . - ef f ,j-JA . 5.-Q? I f 02, 5 , .1'1'7 nf , I 5 . N ' X1 J 1 9 Z ' J 1 ' 'H' Vps, , , . Ll ,tb V .A - Q, ug V N . ,ly I NXMQ lffi 'I .7 - ' 1 ' If I I g 4 . A , ' h W x A . , 9 , . , 1 , A 7 , 4 . . . , 4 7 Y Y H fl ' y 1 yy . ' Y I 1 N L 1 AWE , . . . . , . . 1 , . . , . , , ll J! ' KI J ' ' ! ' ! I ' Q ' -Y' u , . I 41 . ' I L? . A 1 1- ' I U , H ,Z fir' We f f5f 2 few wwf 'Z 'Wag- ., - me AW eifffy ff , .1 . X N - f f 1 ' f 5 33 l N X . f - J I ff X , -t W. l. sf f Ak.. J xl-P - jauhuhp knows ' Nobody knows Nobody Nobody N obody Nobody Nobody Q Nobody Nobody Nobody Nobody Nobody Nobody Nobody Nobody Nobody Nobody Nobody Nobody Nobody Nobody Nobody Nobody Nobody Nobody Nobody Nobody Nobody Nobody Nobody Nobody Nobody Nobody Nobody Nobody Nobody Nobody Nobody Nobody Nobody Nobody knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows knows why some take Greek. where some get their cheek, why why why why why we buy clothes. shoes hurt toes. Grace is so sweet. Johnnie will eat. Marion has clothes. what Mr. james knows. Why why Virginia will rattle. Neva will battle. where the cake went. Why w hy Why why why Why why Why why Why why why why why why why why why Why Why what when Why they their money lent. Marjorie's so bright. Suter's hair's light. Amy's patriotic. Elizabeth's quixotic. we have gym. Helen's so slim. Pearl's so prim. Mary Elise is so trim. Iulia's so tall. Emma's so' small. Eleanor likes Litz. everyone knits. Katherine takes Latin. Miss Pell wears satin. Emily's late. Blue Jays debate. Lucy's athletic. Nellie's aesthetic. Pottie likes Verner. else will concern her. Mary came here, Miss Marimon we fear. why Lucy's so fat. Why who we say My Hat. wears who's clothes. whence this wit flows. who this did compose. why this rhymegoes. NOBODY KNOWS ,xx --.. l ---- --Ex..---A - -V+ '--' -- - f -- M , ' ' Q Q. w. Af FN + 559315 CHEMICAL LABORATORY 'f f , Q' N 1 5,3 faq ri I ' Q N 1 I , Q ,K A X --F A ,imfiaxvkbg .,.1..:af' F A V Y-V , I -Um' 1 -ks A,,1,,, V mWw-.-- v b H M, -WA.. WA-.. .-.M--M---Y'--V' T..- 4 ,:,., f --, Y.... ,,... ., .,,..-,- P'-Stn., Q2 7924 l A K 17.1. Qui f 44.71, - r ,igiqfiy --SY? X x N ' PKLTPJ st. 4. , . I . 1 X an A. A , , ,V ,L Zig' f bk J t ' W Zonlugp lab. On Tuesdays and on Fridays, To Science Hall we turn, To work industriously And very little leam. Zoology's the subject, Of animals it treats, Of bugs and little fishes Of how each lives and eats. Miss Dittmar gives them to us, The slimy, slivey creatures, And gingerly we take them, To study all their features. At first we labor nicely, But soon we weary grow And think most shocking by-words Because we hate them so. Then- What's the gossip, Amy? I wish I knew some news. We've had the punkest meals this W I sure have got the blues. eek. Did Peggy have a date last night? And wasn't that show just rotten ? Now what was the herds name? I really have forgotten. . Now girls, you must get busy, We hear Miss Dittmar sayg And then we do remember, It's laboratory day. , The pleas of headache bad And eye-strains have no weight' This stern instructor sayw Work.faster, it is late! More prodding and dissecting, Until the period's done, And how the bell is welcomed By each and every one! ,And coming down the steps, We 'begin to feel much better. There's Frances with the mail I hope I get a letter! I '-: bur ff 1 v fy qv' ff Nv'f!!1 Wa fffrgm MX 3 an X P -4. The I7 Qgub I Q X X . YJ, 4. vu cf2!1Qf15 1 ii .K J gba ?-ffus IQJSV J' 4, WWW' .mu f:-.' 2, ' ' ' Lv- .3 Q: 121 4 . 1 v ' 'lk sE:,.: ' ' , '- ' ' ' ' ' -1 J,:i1'T' f s W 'if- , - ' 7 f' 3' . ?f3 Q? K 4 wg ' ,E , ., ', .',. ,, I - -1 , ,, ,, 5, . - r: 3.5533 an 5,5434 - tual, W , 1 . A - :lj I A 3 gg5x,..w,g 1 I 5 7. 1 ,La A ,JJ-' T f.iF4ha'g fr Z. --ff'x.1fQ-1'?37:'Z.'?i2K:t,9,igT': ' ' ' 1, -' - ',: ffm. x' Fi: t' , E .W ' ,, - ,w.g-f- . , . , 1 ,..Q,L2' ,wg E, ., . . ,,aff -Nia:--if.1,1'--,'-' Re... - , .Mn .-.-fm :V ,Shi K . - wx, lv X .. ,. ' - 1.....4 - -1- ,.---l--V t ,, N. i wt X N if N5 , , an val A K f, X .rw wht wiigafg wha in Svpnnhinal The latest arrival-Neukomn. The most disagreeable-Quarles. The source of our water supply-WellS. The warmest-Southern. The original ' Seminole-Redman. Means of rapid transit-Kerr. The most ardent lover-Suter. A bird famous in song and story-Martin. A famous American statesman-Hamilton. A great sea fighter-Perry. A recent journalist-Davis. An ideal pleasure resort-Beach. A famous woman-Keller. The most common words heard at an auction-Bidwell, The first sign of spring-Green. The author of fables-Anderson. The door keeper of a lodge-Tyler. The children's plaything-Teter. A welder of metals-Smith. W'eston's occupation-Walker. Immigrant Island-Ellis. The room just under the roof-Garrett. A meeting place-Hall. H A mother's duty to her child-Rockwell. The time of flowers-May. ' A gentlemen's costumer-Taylor. A quarried product-Stone. - A Missouri bandit-james. . A popular Missouri town-Fulton. The first cousin of a cat-Kouns. A church officer-Stewart. The present popular fuel-Wood. A famous rider-Gilpin. The most impudent-Rood. Part of a musical instrument-Reed. The most pious-Christian. Descendant of nobility-Pearson. 'Wfgvr QS' X 24 '41 K' si. 7 l lt I it M5 ar -' we . cg ' Q-11:74, K t-Rf, - y ,lx E x A N, sf ' --, 1 , ., , N ,. , M5 ' ' X, .': ly . -Q -x - . chi ' ' M ni Jfacultp Ulakeznff 'Twas the night before Take-off, and all thru the school, Every pupil was stirring, the teachers to fool. The next night at dinner, at the first call, The new faculty members entered the hall. Mr, James sat at his table in state, Otherwise known as Marjorie, sedate. On his right was Marianna, Pottie of course, And Katherine as Miss Bidwell, though quite hoarse. Dr. Abbott, in real life Gene, Shed on the company a benevolent beam. ' Now Mrs. James was Margaret Green, Marguerite as John Jr. most natural did seem. Mary Elise took Miss Patterson's place, . And Sallie, Miss Marimon's seat did grace. Peggy was Miss McKennan, both pretty and sweet, And julia was Miss Pell, so trim and neat. Gertrude took the role of Miss Beach, ' And performed her part by making a speechq Corneil filled the place of little Miss Dittmar, Her looking the part was a fact none could bar. Never was there a better Miss Reese than Grace, A better actress ne'er took her place. VVe never laughed more, than when Miss Morey, Arose from her place with the same old story, Of finding a dust speck under the radiator, And IN-1 ary, who it was,-well, none could beat her. Miss Perry, or Helen, from her seat arose, Took on herself quite a theatrical pose, And made the announcement about the bricks, lfVhich once caused smiles, though inward kicks. Johnnie as Miss Bitner told us the news That the History of Music Class would fill the pews Of the chapel at the usual time. Which must be eight-thirty, in order to rhyme. Elizabeth May, now Miss VValker, so calm, Said the Red Cross was the way o Miss Keller, portrayed by Virginia Sutherland, Asked if we to her our attention would lend, Wfhile she told us the dread news that study hall 'nv instead of a ball Wotilcl conclude the eveni ,, . ' ' - I-If lKouns, Miss Anderson was there in the peison of aze t send soldiers balm. ....,..i-.f f 'i' -' - --af' W, I afQgTj: ,ilk-'r Q L Eff I E B A t an A f A 1 A X af'-gs-as JY!! i Z i J x 7 I , an J, ,X 1 I 7- WIN fffl A , :ET I ' -I ' 1-L.- And made the announcement at which moans Arose, for now we could not partake of the feast, Intellectual of course, which we expected at Thais. Emma sat at the head of Miss Leavell's table, And presided with all the dignity she was able. Mrs. Quarles, the librarian, or rather Lucy Smith, Told us this quite fabulous myth, That the teachers were quite hurt By someone's taking from the library The Flirt. Tireless in duty was Orlyn Rood As Miss Craig does, so she would. In this lively manner the evening past. All were Wishing it longer would last. But all things must end, even to Time, So here we have come to the end of this rhyme. M. MCL. DID YOU EVER HEAR-? I My hat It's immaterial to men I can't be bothered .. Get a feeling for this Heavens Above Shoot a bear in four places I strive to pleaseL. M Brita SKIJU A A CDaug1j1ters ofVRestD D They toil not, .neither do they spin Iota. Undolentj Chapter 1 JosEPH1NE McKAMEY 1. MILLIE STEWART I PEGGY TRIGGS ' E ELIZABETH MAY RUTH TAYLOR GERTRUDE STONE LUCY SMITH Pledges ' FRANCES 'SUTER KATHERINE STEPHENSON JOHNNIE QUARLES ANNA HULETT MARIE MARTIN MARGARET GREEN LELLA MAE ELLIS n CORNELIA SOUTHER' ELIZABETH GERARD i NEVA ROCKWELL GRACE MURRY MARYAFULTQN - -MM- WW -. . , ,. A,-,L Y At A v ,, : JA V 5,521-15, . 3, V 2 Y l 5 F-'.mff- ' .ng A We MASH!!! f A Eiga' 1, :KX 5 m X' INFIRMARY ' .1 y X I I 'alps XZ Ni I N W - JF' ff. 1 lffaw-.a. 'z , .fii-. , ' .1 . --15, ,fy -Y I X 5 . 75 ., I lx g Q N I J., agua I I xx - Xl Q, ff 4' -7 x T fl W1 ,'ff'Q fy! . -K X fly, qlhw Mi ii r K I Ji IL Terry in the Bakery: Hello Lucy, what are you doing here ? Lucy: Nothing, Terry: Oh my, you're -Hopeless ! Miss Dittmar in Physical Geography: Neva, how do you know there is electricity, in your hair P ' Neva: Because it shocked Miss Reese one day. Isobel, I am afraid you will have to do that experiment over: you can never tell the temperature that way, you have the wrong end of the thermome- ter in the water. - Hazel: Miss Bidwell will have us writing melodies in no time. Ora: ' I'think it would be better to write them in some time. - Johnny: Margaret, tell me about Franc. Margaret: Too short to tell. a The Bible class was discussing inter-racial. marriage: - Marion Kimbrell: I-Iow about marrying a German P Editor: Oh yes, Marion, it's legal. A Pruneapudding was served one night at dinner and Nell Maddox asked: Don you eat this with a pruning fork ? . i V Early Ain the year a Seminole approached Frances with the mail: A letter for me ?f' ' . F.: Whatiname please ?,' o.fM.1 f'Must I tell ? F.: ' Certainly i o. Well, if I must-Willie-. - - Night before Chemistry exam.- - Katherine Gaw: Oh, Miss Dittmar you look so nice to-nightf, M Miss' D.: Don't worry, Katherine, I Won't give you a hard examf' -Miss Walke1': Peggy, what is a definition for Logic ? i Peggy I iiAI1yth'ing you can say and get away with-.'f A J r 'W-'N' :ii V X 'gfif , X Q. VZ '7 N Nw, .X W1 gh, X ' K. ? ISUSI N IQSS D IQPARTMICNT N- 1 - fuse ,--vf,'1'i1'i. ' . - s-:..,'fq5,rr' f v QW' X ll! f 172' sf r Q W1 159' lu 1 lin e--. ' it ':-:eff ,iwiifu ' N ' I L - - . Ng -L: 'id . 1 ' lx ' 1 ' X - , J x . 5. ,I x j . , . tg . . .I I V' A -X P lf! ' .l . If , , ' ,ll -s X . Att, Ufhz weather 3.Eure'au ll'eafhe1' Signtals Lois Ifrick ' ' Neva Rockwell Mary Orear Katherine Wood Margaret Pottenger Orlyn Rood Lucy Roberts Ida Rhea Pearson. Grayce Teter Helen Southern Miss Anderson: What is a coat of mail, Anna F Anna Hulett: A knight shirt. Josephine McKan1ey: You ought to get something for Corneil Hall:- Well, what will you give me for it ? D 355511111 ui latin Tell me not in vain advising Latin is an easy snap, For it calls for early rising And she flunks who takes a nap. Not a chance for one to borrow Someone's Pony on the wayg One can only hope tomorrow Moves the flunking line away. Latin grades for which thou yearnest Are for thee a hopeless goal. Cast thy Virgil in the furnace, 'Tis not good for thy poor soul. Every day you bravely battle With the lines of Caesar's strife, How he slew these-German cattle, Saying, Eat, thou Brute: this is the li Lives of these men all remind us Modern life is quite sublime. . Let us leave this stuff behind us! Gee, they had an awful time! Heavy VVindy Calm Mild Unsettled Hazy Blustery Breezy Sunshine Settled your cold, Corneilf' fe ! -1'5 -be wb Blue Jays MISS C1a1g Johnme Quarles B111 Langtry MISS Mar1mon Some Callers un1o1s Our fathe1s W1ll1es Receptxon guests Those 1n study hall MISS Morey Gym Class Q? f 2' RQ ff 1' 1 EM if at Sr QE means Soc1al Calls Stenog1aphy Classes Sunday C1t1s Stella Ch11st1an Schedule Changmg Sent1mental Cajolery Sen1o1 Class Spendlng Cash Sczue Crows Senseless Chatte1 Secluded Calaboose Spotless Clean1ng Savage Cal1sthemcs Sarcast1c Comments MISS Anderson s Pup1ls Sen1ors Stately Commencement Alumnae Sweet Clnldhood Fulton Select C1OWd 011111116 Marguer1te Wlll ROCk1C have to go to war? Marguente No he 1S too young Johnme Well then he could Jom the mfantry Katherme Kerr Cone of the tallest g11ls 111 schoolb Mxss Perry IS just gomg to have a short program th1s t1me MarJor1e Oh that IS the reason vou a1e not 1n It then Mxss Beach to salesman Charge th1s to C Beach please Salesman Oh that 1S you1 name IS 1tP Last t1me I charged It to C Shore Terry 1n Semor Class Meet1ng I always wash my cap and gown be fore wearlng them at Commencement It makes them look so much better 1Vl1SS B1dwell flu Publlc School MUSIC, Lo1s, you came out on the ught note Lo1s That was acc1dental The table talk was on Master's Degrees Some one 1emarked, I don't see what good a Master's Degree would do one who Wlll just H131 ry as soon as she gets It H Cornell Hall That would be all 11ght, then she would have two masters J esac---M Nf' x 'A ' ' 'W im' ' We-W-,.-.-.,. H . '1 1.43,V.- 1 15556 f Q ,Z , ' V , .N-, -.flff g 'M 7 f ll I X , 7,51 Z ' 1 iv' xx S t 2 7 il X 4' lv ss 1 ' A ' flul.L.1- ll 1- 1. ..,.f 1 . Q1 lqll l ..1 X p ' . ff rl ill ' ff , ' .VJ ' 1 . gil.- . . Ulu- 1 ' . . . I - - ' - . , - I , . ' . A , 11 - ' ' - rr V J . , A . . I ' , u ' n . , . . ' H . . . ,, . , . , . . 1 . I H . . . , . . . . ,, . . 7 H . l . . ',, . , I I . - , cc ' H . . , . . H . l . . . - ' 7 . J ' ' fer muff iii!! cg pf 7 V72 T J QTY? f iz? W 1 . I ' +.4??'f?l? ' Y. f n -' 4- N Q I ff' 2 I X -I - X , ' l 'lx :ul ' N V .r I .X fvifgl 1 A c f , f , X I Vw. fy : . ,K f, , ,-H. af: f I ,an i . ,I , , , f .1 f., . .ll X-f' ' ' ' ff 4 Q Qpnuhital itkumante A One fine day in MAY, down in SUTHERLAND, the village TAYLOR . and his fair lady, Anna, were promenading on the C. BEACH. It was an ideal day for a stroll. The SOUTHERN breezes were blowing, the sea was calm . and LEAVELL, and the VVOOD nearby was GREEN. After a time the maiden grew chilly and sent the TAYLOR back after her coat. While he was gone, Anna saw a man approaching in the distance. From his pace he seemed' to be a champion WALKER. As he came nearer she recognized him as the village SMITH, A. FRIEND of hers and a SUTER for her hand. Since the TAYLOR was not in sight, the SMITH began to make love to her in a passionate manner. Fair one, he murmured, love for you VVELLS up in my breast when- ever I see your lovely face. You know I am wealthy. I am willing to BID- WELL for your hand and if you want to MARIMONey you'd better take me instead of the TAYLOR. I The idea pleased Anna, .for she thought he wasa good HALL fhaulj. She might have accepted him right there butlthe TAYLOR returned at this crucial moment. He glared at'the NEUKOMer with a face like STONE. He told the SMITH some things that were altogether un-CHRISTIAN and de- cidedly ROOD. ,He vowed that the SMITH should'not MARY ANNA and I raged at him like a MADDOX. VVhen the TAYLOR was through with him the SMITH was a decidely REDMAN in DIVERS places and more than anxious to leave. He rushed from the place PELL-mell in a SOUTHERly direction. Then the TAYLOR began to REED the law to Anna. He de- clared that the whole performance was a plot. One of those proverbial lovers' QUARLES ensued. WOOD DITTMAR their whole future? The TAYLOR at length decided to forgive Anna and said his love for her WOOD never de- CREESE if she promised that such a scene would never OCKERR again, and to be more sure about it he decided to MARY ANNA immediately himself. They soon departed on a CREVVS to DAWV SON, as-happy as children on a TETER board. They later had a terrible ROYVE, however, and when last heard from they were in RENO. 1 w E. B. Z-A--H - ,S X HN., X 4 SN'v,',!1 li llhl rf: V 1 . Q if if f W X P x T'-5' ,ri , f ' , IVA ' - m -. ul X. lf i 5 'K nh' N f Ii i l imvllfw Ulf it f Sw ,rli --5 -. v . f ,f fm! Lily, ' ' ,mi - .IAM I Freshman on seeing Iirmin Fisher's B. Z. O. recognition pin: Oh, have you a Reo? We have one, too. First Sunday Seminoles were at Church-- Mary Fulton to Julia Stephenson: The D. and D's. sit over there, just opposite us. Julia: How nice, Florence Smith ....... and do they take part in the singing, too ? Life is no dream, nor a thing of naught. Margaret' Pottenger .... Eyes of bonny brown, sweetest girl in all the town. .Katherine Griffin ..... Neva Rockwell .... Hallie Qualls ......... Bernice Wilkerson. Mary Alice Fenley Katherine Garret. . Lella May Ellis. . . Bernice Cramer. . . Isober Craig .... Gertrude Stone. . . Nell Maddox .... In-disposition she is very sweet. Her work and dress are always neat. .. . .And still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry, All that she thot. she knew. She never saw a stranger, they are all her friends. .If there is no fun, why, I'll make some. Against her there's no chance to compete, For persistent good nature, she can't be beat. Silence is golden. That's why I my thots withold. Books are not my best friends. Like the ever busy bee, ' A diligent worker she. . No one ever accused her of being fast. Otherwise known as Baby Trude. Fame attend you, pretty Nell VVe all know thy talents well. .liil Katherine Smith is quite sick, isn't she ? Yes, sick in bed. H I heard that they gave her an epidermicf' h d raided the sugar barrel. Crystal stole stealthily down to the kitc en an d Miss Reese This is what they said: On the return trip she encountere . - . VVhy Crystal, aren't you ashamed? Don't you know that sugar is very hard to get ? No'm, I didn't realize it before I tried it. 4-,ifi They were sitting in the parlor, these three, He, the parlor lamp, and she. Two is company, no doubt, So the parlor lamp went out. Q+-. f'ci:3??1 1, 1 za-f X -- N-Evll-' f 7' s ' rm ' X N X 7 'y X ' T f Ta f gf gf. -x 1, 215212 f 1 f . IX' I N .1 , 1 . , .. I 'K 5- 5 K r ' JIL' 'IEA' LL, 4 A 4 fmjn' dost' Fricqdi P I r I . 1 1 V x x n K x xlx , xg, 5 -X . ,f , lx bs' -g g- !.- 'Y ' 'f ' l .. -4-'?'ffxf ,fp ez Y' ' 1 M5332 71 QQ.. ,j.:5f 'fz 1 4 ' . ' g 1 ,I -' fy K x 3 I, 5 L' ,- , ,LP-.. f. :Q 7 uv' K L f - . 1 ' ,NX ,. . fl J?-.fav ' f-, jf Nfslfjg- Y -, Q ff as-Q? 5 . , . f. H f1f , V' 4 X1 ffgi. 1 ' , X M K , X uh .5 YN - , X I , k. , :-nil' . f eogff 1.1, f be Yrs- ' ff, , Q -N7 1 . b 1 . gb, my f A 4 . fl ' , :lil ', Anna I-Iulett: What is this rough house the Seminoles are going to have on Thanksgiving night? In Hygiene, Mary Fulton describing consumptives: They are hollow. QLaughter from the remainder of the classj XNell, isn't that right ? Yes, only it is unusual to call people hollow. . ' , Katherine Kerr: Sometimes at the table one would think we all were. ASK Emma Fulton-VVhere in the Bible is the book of Joseph? Virginia Sutherland-About the immortality of soldiers? The Murrys-Why they don't care ,for deserts? A Some one in the Beta Suite-Who owns the green Jersey with the angora - collar? Katherine Kerr-If they give student discounts on peanuts? Mrs. Quarles-Where Corneil's English History is? Estelle Christian-Anything you want to know? Anna Frances Fowler-How can one get a diamond ring? Marie Martin-VVhy she never arrived at Camp Grant? Pottie- Verner said that,I was the only girl he had ever loved. Ermin- Doesn't he say it beautifully, dear? Ora Massingill: You say Josephine is stubborn? Ruth Taylor: Y es, she hates to give up. VV hy she even dates her letters 1917 yer. . Miss Keller: How many shirtwaists can you get out of a yard ? Virginia Simpson: That depends upon whose yard you get into. Miss Marimon QIn Ciceroj Don't you think it's about time to turn a page P ' l t d the first eight lines on the next already. now, Lucy. You ve trans a e in: I shall never marry unless I find a woman who is my ex- Rauchenste act opposite. Marguerite: You will never find so perfect a being. Grayce: I wonder how the boys on the football team ever get clean. 'lhey look so dirty when they get through playing. ' h . scrub team Johnnie: Why, don't you know? That is what they ave '1 or 'wk f! RFP aff! 3 411 'W f f uw -4. ff? 5 ,vifrlfili b in P ' - ' zifll 541 a' X I A N H , 'B I!! f I lx : T 1- N 'N -V ' 3 1 h X ' f V ' 'v I fy. 4 5 -K , ' 0 SW,-vi' ffl! ff! ,f 'vf 111 1- -5 X. 6 f ' 'I' -a .1 LL. - 4 ' ,1 ,, 1 5WfWS?M5 , 5 , , A 5 . 'm ova X . 5 5,1,3t'K. .V I 1 i A x i ,,,..,, i A 5 Yoowi 'Yu' -4, 'V ga IW W1 VW' 'vw -tx, v- '9 :Z ' I tc i 9 5' JL ' f f riff K R f N .iaff 1-H f 09 f V K r ii., I I yl rw Qk ,Ami . 202- 1 fir, X ', Qgg ' ' ' -'I ffl 'rv' H ya, I: 'Q f 71 . fl r T N ' ' ref I. ' K 1 ' X' . I ...ff ff J , . V ' ' ' ',I,X0,,,5 :Ill A -R 1 l Ull'l ' u V ' ' ' iff r. .. . 1 ' gl n FLOWERS - - FLOWERS Corsage, Banquet and Commencement Materials Are Given Special Attention , SARAH D. SMITH, Agt. Office at the Callaway Bunk Everhearts -Z-1 The Home of Fresh Groceries 522232, The Gem 8z Pratt's Playing High-Class Pictures and Road Attractions J. R. Pratt, Owner and Manager STOP atthe New Hotel Hoxsey when in Mexico, Missouri -- It's The Hotel -- 1f. J. Huxley, Proprietor For Classy Millinery L+ 526 Court Street The Fashion Shop J. Wolz Sz Son Watchmakers, Jewelers, Opticians Fulton, Miuouri Modern Electric Company S. D. Ellis, Proprietor Everything Electrical Sold and Repaired Phone 362 ' Your Patronage Solicitecl Fulton, Miuouri JA f Q so rpg, eff' x vf Q I 424 alenhar SEPTEMBER 3 Pep meetmg for begmnmg of foot 11 School starts ball season Freshxes look the school over 15 Freshles stxll gettmg acclxmated 20-Pres James presents a remarkable color scheme p1nk shxrt purple t1e and green socks 2 Seats asslgned 1n chapel No room at the front now' Tubbmg rn the even m 25-The Chrrstxan Endeavor gives a party for the two colleges 28-The Student Body grves a receptxon Boys' Excxtementl OCTOBER 1 Marguerrte R1chardson cracks a funny Joke It was sort of orrgmal too 5 Football Mxssourr M1l1tafV Academy vs Westmmster 8-School IS not all play 10-Clean up' Freshmen sweep and dust the campus Pres James starts a mustache If you look closely you can see xt Rolla vs Westmmster Everyone IS gettmg ready to welcome the Synod Cape Gxrardeau Normal vs Westm1n ster Oh' Oh' 24-Recepnon IS grven for Synod Thms 15 the mght when all the glrls wore sleeves 1n thelr party gowns For further mformatron ask Mlss Reese Sooner or Later You Wnll Learn This I8 the Place to Sup ply Your Furniture Wants QUALITY and PRICE 1 l L I I l Martin-Herndon-Taylor Furniture Co. 5 '5'n0 7kQ.0me 02 Saclxos' '5m NxsKm0,s 1 Ready to Wear Garments, and 3 Complete Llne of Dry Goods, Shoes and Home Furmshmgs ' 'Maller E3 'XD0rX00, 'Dm 90005 30. X.-SF! N .,,,,,.-.-...Lf , if if, , JY 4 , 5-rgyl Z H i X X ' VII, Z ' J 'ffl X 5 X QI f of-:Q tk me r i ff tj ml Q ,f Stieff it 0. , V, r, nd, ,li D 12M . ' - - . . . . i 2 ... ' 'I - 12- . W . fl ' ,I ' - ' , - ' g, 13- . ' . '- r , 19- ' . ' - O l i . . - 2 ' , l u 'Y l l X-HJ A f fy 1' 12,165 Gi ' Y' 'iff 1169 Ylitw lv X - -as f : A- N 2'. 'M , - .I I L -. gli ,, ., 4 X I N I l 'III ,fig -R 'L f I'1'4'M- . ,, 1' ill' fill!! X- ' i ' ill! - 6-Several new records are donated for use on the new Victrola. Be sure to put all records in envelopes after using. -Hallowe'en Masquerade Party. A howling success. NOVEMBER -Westminster vs. Kirksville Normal. -Prayer meeting as usual. -Drury vs. VVestminster. Well, VVel1! -A FRIEND loses his hat and has to go home without it. The question is, where did it go? -Every one begins to think of turkey. -Boost for the Central-Westminster game. 26-Parade by VVestminster. The game! 29-Old fashioned country dinner-Ham, sweet potatoes, hominy, corn bread, and pumpkin pie. DECEMBER 10-Freshies write letter to Santa-Claus. 15- Hearts and Diamonds by Expres- sion Department. 17-No prayer meeting for Seminoles. 13-Students' Recital. Several Freshmen. make their debuts. 19-Oh, you grand and glorious vacation. JANUARY 4-All back! Five diamonds! 5th- VVe have resumed our work as' usual and I wish you would resume the work of cleaning up your rooms' as usual or better. V 9-We buy tickets for the Basket Ball' Games. 16-Some Seminoles sleep through break- fast! 21-Parade by William Woods, Synodical, and Westminster, for Westminster Plumbing E l 1 Steam and Hoi Wafer Heafz'ng 1 Contractor E:'nzi,2.i'h Mg T. NEAL ig, -' ABST 'AcTER NOTARY Puauc ' NI. I.-.GUTHRIE ' PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR LOANS U CALLAWAY COUNTY, FULTON. NIO. ! A ' msurmncs O. BAKER'S BOOK STORE . Dealer in ' 5 BOOKS, STATIONERY and VVALL PAPER ' ' ' Fulton, Missouri A I 1 ' .: x-51 .ltri L if . Q5 X L, ,' l ' ' Riff wi EN v' f ff 1 irq. 7 I' AT ', , 43. S PRN 16? Tw? X ' 5 i ' s T X - J , 1 fy 1 f M U fl iw ! -Q Url Z f ll f 7 nr U B r 1 ' if' wl- L. Campaign Fund. It is so cold that the enthusiasm nearly freezes. 24-Girls get Bob Sleds and tour Fulton. FEBRUARY V 3-Cornie Souther appears from her Mon- day afternoon date wearing a K. A. pin. How come? 7-Y. W. C. A. has a good meeting. 12-'4Faculty Take-Off. 13-Miss Reese at door, Who is in here? Eleanor Boving Qfrom insidej, For the love of Pete, who is that ? 14-Annual Valentine Party. 15-Lots of excitement, Snappy Stories taken from library. 18-Everyone is getting the measles. It must be sort of a fad. 22-Wasl1ington's Birthday and vacation. Everyone works all day making surgi- cal dressings for the Red Cross. That is practical patriotism. -Elizabeth Gerard at 2:00 a. m. and 2 degrees below zero: Oh, Gene, come and stay all night with me. Gene Qhiding under coverj Nothing doing, I'm asleep. . 28-Terry has nervous breakdown, caused by overworlc in geometry. MARCH 2- Kid Party is given by Y. W1 C. A. for Y. W. C. A. of William Woods. 7-New Y. W. C. A. Cabinet elected. Second Student Recital. -Rummage Sale-well attended by maids. 18-Lost, strayed, or stolen, dishes from dining room. 19- Rainbow Kimona Society given by the girls. Berghauser Hardware Company i Dealers in I l Jtooes, Buggies, Paints, Oils and Roofing Court Street, - Fulton, Missouri THE LATEST AND MOST APPROVED Sfyles The Largest Assortment The Lowest Prices A Good Shoe Repairer in Connection Payne 85 Henderson Shoe Sfofe . .f-43.1 QF? ' ' T -- sw ' f 7' X N A 1 7 1 x X 71 J ' , t ' f 2,35-P gf 1 -X , ,i 'War' fr, fr , Lg -Miss Morey is suffering from lum- bago as a result of looking under the radiators. -Pat McG. leaves for home and the farm. -SENIORS go to church decked in caps and gowns. iMuch suffering on account of new white shoes. APRIL , -Elizabeth Gerard received a wonder- ful box from Sayre College. -Everyone practicing hard for Glee 9. Club Concert. 5-Harmony Trio Sing at Debate be- tween Park College and Westminster. 7-It sure is raining. Spring is here. 8-Senior Stunt night. Made lots UD of money. '- Pres. James escapes from his mus- tache. 15-Glee Club Concert in' Pratt's Theatre. The sport of the evening was certain men in the audience trying to pick out their dress suits among those ap- pearing on the stage. SMITH LUM ER YARD Lumber and Cedar ?osits PAINT A A. D. s ara, gag' Eminem. Massew-5 People-Pleasing Presents Per Pulverized Prices at the t 5 ll. ll. GRIIIIES lllll. STUBE Court St., I E ' FUHOVI, :-: Missouri Drug .ftore 6712 Rexall Store MOORE'S p e Largest Stock of Perfumeszand Toilet Articles in Town if T x--1, ,iz , V' 'Q , .Ergo 6' 1 f 5,57 . f We B S 4 I 1 , , X fa T f Q.. . l vl N lull , ,f 'll I J Don't Forget the o Luitftlle Store at the Depot ?0R LUNCHES AWD CANDY S. C. JOLLY HOffIDElH,S Taxi Line V Prompt and Careful Service Try, and Be Convinced Residence 540 - PHONES - Stand 362 Callaway Hardware Company - Fulton, Missouri V Always Glad to See You Your Business is Appreciated Our Aim and Desi s to Please You Fulton Laundry S Phone Number 86 Fulton, Missouri THE WRIGHT PHARMACY IS RIGHT EAST SIDE COURT STREET jflowers TQiiEiiZlAiE135'd0ifflI,TZZ,LZ MCINTIRE GREENHOUSE, Mrs. G. H. Toney . CIRQWN CANDY KITCHEN The Home of Brigleb Grocery Court Street Phones 13-14 x 1 0 N X A ff A N N 7 1 X 1 , 1 TW f ' I f A N ' W ' X- .7'x'i-is 70 , f x - ' lfmffgv Mfg- A -N A - f rl' zfIf?' ,Hx f- s, , ,ml - - 1 .ALA- POLLARD 8: TUCKER Where Everybody Goes i Best Line of V Toilet Goods, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Tooth Pastes, Etc. ' SODA WATER AND DRUGS Home Savings Bank Fulton, Missouri Capigal Stock 550,000.00 Surplus Fund 550,000.00 First National Bank Fulton, Missouri Capital and Surplus 5135500.00 JUDTJIARRIS HDW. CO. Dealers in Hardvvare and Farrn Irrxplexrxents uKE's -IMT Ho? WALLACE WILLIAMS Owner and Operator Office Stationery a Specialty Over Southem Bank, Fulton, Minour' jiisffl ' Mig7j1li. f ' f X 9 I xysbvo 4 A fly 2 s u X Wil 'LY1 f 7x X X Xi A561 Y X N X , , fd I , J I KX E X- fu N . Mf A -K w 1 3v:M.? ? N -.2 RA, Y ff V7 - . rf. . ' 'M' 'N-' JL..- Gray Adams Engravmg C0 1324 Washxngtou Ave St Louls Mlssourl Makers o Prmtmg plates embossmg dzes relze embossmg zllustrat mg and deszgmng KJV E I i 5 .f, .: ' 5 9 f ,,'s ' 5. W-- ,xx ,ff-K A .Y., ..-, N f- ff v' 77914 ,. Q.. A ,.l.,. -1q'!,f , 5 if 1--'qks -tm.,-5.5. ' C' yr' Q15 nf? X-Qi , X A S XR 6x1 GA Q f ' ' X ' Y -41 Z X i I I ,I f iiliiqffk f P ,K , A f W ,V 1, , , 1' .ur The Missouri Printing and Publishing Co. Mexico, : : Missouri can Qhkfxdq Q Printed This Book .. ., BK., Q, . 'fdrxfii' 59 ,NI . '. to . I V 'A' L' '40 FQ S 4 09 VJ so 5 4 qi. cwrsgkar 2555? Al: v 5.1 I,- 115.6 ft V 1 24 xv yf x ,174 1 'M MQ li K vb- l . . l l Ca 0 WESTIYIJIANSTER COLLEGE F TON MISSOURI Seventxeth Year Opens September, 1918 I COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Hlstory of the Un1ted States Con stltutlonal History of the Unlted States I-Ixstory of England The ory of Government Soclology D Mathematles Plane and Spheucal Tugonometry Plane and Analytical Geometry Dlfferentlal and Integral balculus Latln Horace s Odes and Satlres Tactl tus'German1u and Agrlcola Plautus PIIHYIS Letters Cicero De Oflicus Roman Llterature J Greek el Xenophon's Anabasls H mers Illad Plato Demostheues The Greek Drama Greek Philosophy Cllemlstry: General Organlc Chemlstry Qual 1tat1ve and Quantltatlve Analysls Organlc and lnorgamc P1 epal atxons Water Analysls J History and Economics CD C l I' llg'llSll Rhetorle and Oomposmon Hlstory of Engllsh Llterature Publlc Speak mg and Debatmg l5r1t1shPoet15 of the 19th Century Shakespeare andtheD1ama Fennyson Brown m Biology General Blology Botany, Zoology Physlology and Hyglene Entomo logy Mammallan Anatomy Pun cxples of Bnology Club PIIYSICS and Applled Math CID C0 ematlcs Genelal Physlos, Astronomy, Sur veymg MBCIIRHICS, Heat and Sound Llght Electrlclty and Magnetlsm En IDQBTIHUDFRWIDU Pllll0S0lllly and Buble Psychology Ethlcs Bible Ab normal Psychology Educatlonal Psychologv Hlstoly of EdllC3IJ1OIl Iodern I anguages' IV 1' - German French Spanish II. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Three Year's Course Under the Instruction of College Professors WALTER HEN DERSON. Secrefilfy -H ?'ff9s.,,-fp. ,,,,,, , , S. -f4A:- 7 - Z ji,i5,lf- O' 13 if .--fini 55? Q Q' T QUT 'Q , 7x X -Nj fj.w.ff.-Z ff' v 1 1' X I f' I ' 1 I X X, ij 4 ll ' as ' ' . l' I l ill,--2 ff . ff 1 I Lllf' A ' ,, ,f .tt is LL- ' 9 l . - ' ' : 1 V ' : K' , - - . . . . . Y , A l . n K 1 Y - Cb . ' :I ' g- . ' . ' ' as ' J: . . 1 ' , . , C. - 2 . ' - - , . . . n I U U l ' - ' . I . ' t - Cd : I b . . ' . . . ' - , . . . , ' . 0 g U 4 U.. 's....., .Q A Y x,,-.-u--- X -1-Li-1 f , - defy-,Q - . jx .psf- J f ' . N . X X, '4Pf3'?? i' 't - f ' i f V7 id '1 ' -be f f ,l ifuiff , X ,I W .ly fir if . .pn MLA-- i A COLLEGE GlRL'S STORE S fricil y 'One Prince A High Grade of Ready-to-Wear Garments. Ladies and Misses' Coats, Suits, Skirts, Waists, Ki- monas. Street, Afternoon and Party Dresses. Dainty Muslin Underwear, Lisle and Silk Un- derwear. Lisle and Silk Hosiery. Keyser Silk Gloves, French Silk Gloves. A Complete Line of Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, and La- dies Furnishings. Exclusive Agents in Fulton for y Gossard ronf Lace Corsets An 'Up-to-Date Silk and Dress Goods Department. All t h e New Things in i Wash Goods. Always the Lowest Prices Montgomery-Bell' Dry Goods Company ' N , Q , TQ!! M r Tljhrgi' E. 54.1 4 V f I . -42 . X Tl A or it '- x, 71 M l A ' to ' ' A W if 1 ' - ' N ft Alf J- yr 1 I I f Ml :ml , JL. Samuel Backer C. E. Sartor H. J. Oestrelieh TH E CALLAWAY GROCERY DEALERS IN Flrst Class Groceries Phones l28 l29 IO9 W 5th Street FULTON MISSOURI Loans REAL ESTATE Insurance Koontz 85 Palmer A Fine Lot of Fulton Clty Property ln the Best School Town ln MISSOUTI S R YANTIS MILLING COMPANY FULTON MISSOURI Manufacturers of boft VVmter VVheat Flour and Bolted and Unbolted Corn Meal and Corn Chop Dealers ln Hard and bprmg Wheat Flour Mill Heed and Corn Buyers At All Tlmes of County Wheat and Corn u l -.- - , v o n . , , , . N . . 1 . , . ' j-pw-as ' ' , , ' ' ' A ' A ' .4'i-fa +s 1 r -ws. WX,-,P .3 ' 'wk' iff! mfffgx BMW? s.'Y U X S . fwffvgl , '11 s i ' WSE f 4 - X V-t!'Lf J ' V ' 1 ' Q X 'ull TE f .4 I X . 1,7 I- .-,X Z l ' 1 il Q77 f 'j 'K ' il ylflf' X 5 A '7 H, J! lj! MMLIIX Tompkins - Christian - Alexander Dry Goods Company The .Ytore -of R Fulton College Girls Suits, Coats, Dresses, Silks, Etc. HENDERSON'S GARMENT 81: SHOE COMPANY y Sth and Nichols Streets ' FULTON, :-: MISSOURI Ladies Ready-to- Wear Furnishings ' S and Shoes The - Right - Styles - at - The - Right - Time yt Cakes and Candies ICE Lunches, Hot and Cold Drinks S EVERSOLE 81 HILIIS BAKERY T y Phone 357 ' -' A-' af' Q T' Q i , 4 N 1 X 535 O I , 12-i'aF'V' Q-vi I ,JLG RN 1, 19 f if x x Mizz 5-13 A L h X IVV M Y I yall Z J I E X I li f f f 1 Q X lx -. lg -be ,. x ,, wzfgy. ml l-'w l e f 'lf uf-N xv ,f ,J ,lf 'H Al-J J. F. REED, The Coal Man ' Sells Good Coal at Reasonable Prices Call Phone 1612-F-13 Fulton, Missouri anions' btuhin Qllnlumhija, 13510. 115112 Bbvrvuranbp whiz Ennis XJ' .N-,....,,P-wp,-. Si 'Tw 2 ' 'f9'fi14'? X y Es f M if 1' wma k .Mx , , V , X N MR, 444 ,js , 9 , 11 B . X I W 5'-'QWQ 'N' L X N' -4 V ff A ff f ' ' X I new if K .K ff M ' f 'f Fil E lm f f Ili Ill' X 0 ,L-A , , l Fulton Bgfflingi Wiirksi T T H., T. DOERRIES, 'Proprietor A B A CK i Sl S ' Hardware 1 K ' Sporlifzg Goocls J qi ' Bicycles, Pefzndnis T V - 'qncl Pillow 'Covqrais T ACROSS FRQM T1-T15 f1iQ'sT,6FiF1c-E' , J, N, DUTTON, Presiderit - J. SCOTT DUTTON, Secretary I, A D T T O N 85 i Furniture, Rugs, Lacqi Qu5gains, Draperiesi Matting, Linoleums, bod Mantels i FULTON, - - - MISSOURI To You -f The Critical Man. To men who Wa1ilf'iihoi oiugliiIjif stylish,' good-looking and goodgwfegringfclqrshes, yet-f,: 3 are particular abrougiiyuile fabrifkfindGfit.f7YQxxQare4-'thu Q Men to Whom Outer. 'Pfifbsffli15'.UOQ't'61S1-7g00 JOHN Mcckmokfi .l,i J! ,g ' if 9 T -Ei J w 2 . ' 4 K -. 1 1 . x ,, , 5 ki f 1 . 4 .l .h 15 i,,.....-Q., ,. - - N-A -'34 iihif T: 1.9 .. ' 'ff -YL L' ' ' K' -v-pf' vw 3. 5.3 f,. 5. .-,-3 1 ,lf 3 I I , .. r '4 - x x' A I 5 . 1 i ,,J L3 x XJ6 V