Synodical College - Seminole Yearbook (Fulton, MO)

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-....... -----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

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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.