Synodical College - Seminole Yearbook (Fulton, MO)

Page 29 text:

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-.'

Page 28 text:

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.

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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