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Synodical College - Seminole Yearbook (Fulton, MO)

- Class of 1928

Page 1 of 136

Synodical College - Seminole Yearbook (Fulton, MO) online collection, 1928 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1928 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1928 volume:

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' 5 1 -4'!5'5-7v-'if''ii-ff-'l5'fF : ,'f3'1f'F'itzfr-53171:ZIZ'wg:?TTfE3'E'2IfrI:22 ,- T- .ir 7G'f Q:ffQ-f,:r-qta,.e,-z,-:aww .QQ , , . .. ,. V - Q, ..-11. ,A-1, V :--,'- f 1 ,f . -- ,, .,.. . , ., ,-Af. fi J .W--,,,: V. ,gt ,,-',,- 43.1-f..f.g ::1-,f:-.-,f.::-- :1...- .-.-A T'-.yi .-f f :V ' '1'- ' ' - f ' ' M - ff?-' ' 'ff' , ., A-A .,f . . . V. . -- -r A. - --,. .WA : . -,,-1.5.-: , ,--N-1 - 'fr - Y N- ...ir 1. ,arf f gf-Lufzvii 'V' ii-2 - V' A .. .,,, x f:-.V 1 :,:.- - wg, - xg --Twpzrf I--' --Lf -4--L L . .fi 1 -l - '--W -V -1' MEI ' i:,'f':. 1 -.-'- ,- V- A .1. g.-.1 --...x ft -V. 4,51-H .- , 1- H' , AJ. --. ,-,' ' 1 H f, . U 7 Si 2 f v H i E 32 1 4 s E Q I! ,. I -iv V H ,A , ,, , , ,. ? ',-'vHf--- The SEMINOIQE ? gB,,,.,,,,f75,vf, STUDENTS Lim ND WLS NRM W Q WN X Q Q Y I - A igc-:ar Book of QQ QW 61713323 D XLQ Vuffon, Mo. W W MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY IIIIllIIl lUllIII IllIIMMIII W ' 'Fila' I , I L. Mm-cjn I L 'V ID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY urth I Midwest Genealogy Center N. I 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. Hlghwl Independence, M0 64055 'ndePe LvL,I L,IL, MTU , I A Copyright, 1928 by MARY HELEN CARTER, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF AND GLADYS WITCHER, BUSINESS MANAGER Printed by THE OVID BELL PRESS Foreword N our onward march may We present to you our Semi- nole of 1927-1928. Our achievements, joys, and college life are set forth that we may not forget the lifelong friends and memories connected with each Word and figurei The Four Year Coffege O the greater, the broader, the pro- gressive Synodical, We, her daugh- , ters, dedicate this Year Book. May she look back on her years as a junior Col- lege with pride and love, and as she surges ahead into her greater field of service carry with her a clearer vision for the coming years. ' May the Southern columns typify the gra- cious Womanhood, the ,solid rock founda- tions her Christian faith, and the campus facing the great highway binding the North to the South, the East to the VVest be char- acteristic of her ever-progressive spirit. V 1 J? 3 A 51' II we VM -..- .r av ff fwwffe xii ...WS ffiiff 9455 ffm Mm WF I aw , gl f 1. QW, Y' W r J il' :iP '.-f 5 . il if 9 c' sl' ww ,QW e, -.44- SWVMV! vi ,293 ' 3 vw mf W4 'PJ wwf E, srrSa:. . wi .. QM f, H3 1, muvnaonfu P. mf AQ' 552, Annum A11 N 0 wsu .. n-an fd? , A L 225551 1 QWQ35 sm a xx? ,one-lrzcs-.v 1,4 -x.......,,.. A-'fv- 1 afik., VV PM H 5552? I-.1 Ps, K nf 1 X vw Wu. r-qfrggxr-' aunMl'ron.Y m K. sw W., ,,, QVVVW A v v J 4 fm .,,,.,s,,f,,..,....,,'M'k , 4 If 4 M E In LMEK.. Hp ' 43 .1 'ij ,x,I.'Wh A opnwrus-un, L.. ,.A.w.1 ,Z Y R. xg! ,.. -una naw. V Q XIGPMVYQILY haven moan' 7 ,Vu Mxxvglgx X,...,,,.,M ,W PRUPIF + SYNOD .:,..:v4v..'ur..-P ff I f,' VY' xi' IFw C ... E. 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V., V V. , VVVV,,VV5VVw,VV,VV V V ,V , , , V . V VV 5. . V VV .,.. .Amis-w L 'I I 7 f . ' .I I ,II --I ' ' FMU: ,, - . 1 'TW pI 5 f ? 4 Q i, at z' 1-1, ' ,vw aI. v . I 7 K 'T VI ' ' , I ff? LMI' , 'fh ' -' , , A I A L. V5 G L., P V V V Vf VI jV 'V , V . VI WAV . -, I- -' F U EL ,Q X V' VV EVZM f 12 ,-f'-V VV ' ' . -I II 1- ' 4 7fF3w4m-1? ,I V41 Mi I Vm , Vgjk, V . . l V. .. V -.. VV V V E I Dz'fJz'5z'0fz5 THE COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION SENIORS JUNIORS ACADEMY ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS SORORITIES STAGE ATHLETICS FEATURES. QUEENS LIFE 45 49 'H L wi 1.3.5 2 15 i J. f T W X237 f I fx SSYNODXCAL SENTINELS x 5 1 i I, 1 W 1 i 1 1 V: Q 1 I 5 Q 1 ' l S . Q ' 1 w 1 . 1 ,a I I, J U.:-, .-,-ww,--....... ,,,, . .. -, . , 1 r - 1 Y' 1 , , 2. f ' 1 ' W I 4 3 i . I Y f ? : 1, 1 ff H 1 . I i I Q i 5 5 F I L A Q .,,?,,,g,,-.- 7,1 - - f'-: , f -'-' ' ' :W r- f I L ! i 5. , L, ii fl' , ,jg il ll' . 1 , ,T . 1, ,I ix ll I 1 i li 1 1 1 IN ' 11 1 w Q 1 i 4 . r N , I A ' r ' 1 ig E! ,M , . ,:.,1.., .. I I U I! 12 N E1 il p -.- - - f..-. . .W --.x-.. .-x.N.............,...-..........-. .,.. -....m.,......M ., W. ES SHADY CORNER 9 E 1 H 1 Y .r J i 5 1 I MC NAMEE HOUSE 0 I 4 ' 1 1 i ! NIV QMWQJW WW in GSW, W7 . ,X Q 41' 65,7- 5 Q - .1 A fl 0 55 WA W1 fl it F 1 4 i 1 w l Z Boczmi of Tmsztees Class Vl7li0se Term Eaffrires in 1928 REV. S. G. WOOD. ----- HON. T. R. ELV - - DR. C. A. MCPIIEETERS, Ph.D. MR. I. W. GALLAHER - MR. I. VV. MCKAMEY - - - - Class Vlfliose Term Expires in 1929 MR. E. I. GRANT - . ---- MR. I. G. BKCCONKEY ----- REV. I. COCHRAN HUNT, D.D. REV. R. S. BOYD, D.D. - . - - - Class Wliose Term Expires in 1930 REV. C. E. RICHMOMDQ D.D.' - - .- - .. REV. JOHN E. KERR, D.D. ' A MR. T. P. HARRISON - MR. DEWITTE MASTERS DR. I. G. MOORE ----- . Officers of the B0a1'cl - DR. C. A. BKCPHEETERS, Ph.D. - - REV. S. G. VVOOD ---- Executive C ouimittee MR. J. W. GALLAHER - - - ' - DR. C. A. MICPHEETERS DR. I. G. MOORE . MR. E. I. GRANT XQSX. Auxvasse Kennett - Fulton Mexico Kansas City Bachelor St. Louis Memphis Kansas City - Paris FarmingtOn MCC1'CCiiC - Perry Mexico Chairman Secretary Chairman Secretary eighteen 3 .A DR, C. A. MCPHEETERS A.B., A.M. Vlfestminster College l'h.D., University of Chicago Acting P1'f.Yff1L,l1f Colin A. McPheeters received his A.B. and A.M. degrees from lVestn1inster Col- lege. After completing his studies here he studied at Union Seminary, Virginia and at Columbia Seminary, South Carolina. He attended the University of Leipsig, and up- on retgngiling to America received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the Univer- sity 0 nicago. After Hnishing his education Dr. McPheeters was a member of the faculty of Synodieal College. From here he was made Dean of Lindenwood College, but he re- turned to Fulton where he was made President of Synodical. He then taught at VVar- rensburg State Normal School, and was Dean ot' Olivet College, Michigan, taught at l-lampton-Sydney College, Virginia, taught at XVCSUl'lll'lS'fCl', and was made Acting President of Synodical. Dr. Mcl'heeters was also a minister of the Gospel for tive years. Dr. Mcljheeters has done his major work in the Held of Philosophy of Education. l'le has made an intensive study of the subject and his ability as a teacher in this de- partment has received wide recognition. In his relation to Synodical College he follows in the footsteps of his father, Judge hlcl'heeters, who was l.'resident of the Board for many years. Dr. Mel'hecters is not only lvresident of the Board, but he comes into more inti- mate contact with the students through his position of Acting President. His deep learning, sound judgment, absolute fairness, and devotion to Synodical has endeared hint to every Seminole. QSX. lliIlCf1'Ull DEAN BENSON BOTTS A.B., B.S., A.M., Missouri Dean' Dean Benson Botts received the degrees of A.B., B.S. and A.M. from the Univer- sity of Missouri. She has also done graduate work at the University of Chicago. 'Before having become Dean of Synodical College she taught for eleven years in the Mexico High School. She was for one year Professor of History in the Texas Presby- Wian College, and Professor of Social Science for three years in Oklahoma College for omen. Aside from the manifold duties of Dean of Synodical she has taught the classes of European History and American Government. It has been mainly through her intense interest in the latter subject that the Junior League of Women Voters was organized. Dean Botts has also taken an active part in the women's work of the church and has been a regular attendant of the Presbyterials each year. Her influence has been of great help to those present. I For six years she hs been Dean of Synodical College. For six years she has molded and shaped the lives of the students of this college into women of culture and high purpose. She has made college life home life by binding us into one large family. She has created a feeling of sisterhood among the students-a fine and treasured college spirit that has been developed throughout the past six years. She has been a progressive instructor, a Willing and helpful adviser, a sympathizer in troubleg above all a loyal sponsor whose inspiring personality and deep devotion to the advancement of the interest and welfare of the students, and her unselfish service to the college have placed her on a high pedestal in the hearts of all Synodical girls. ...--....--1... I ,X Y 1 X tc IULIAN C. STOY B.S. in ME., B.S. Bzzsilirm Mazzagca' One of the .most important steps Synodical has taken in its progress toward a greater college is that of the recent employment of julian C. Stoy as Business Man- ager. Mr. Stoy is widely known throughout the state not only as a very successful man in this type of work, but also as an expert in Field activities. This fact has largely been responsible for the marked increase in the school's enrollment for this year. His experience, however, extends far back in this line of work. After completing his high school work at the Academy of Richmond County, Augusta, Georgia, he re- ceived the degrees of HS. in MF., Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College, and BS. from the University of Missouri, he became a member of the faculty of Mis- souri Military Academy and afterwards of McMillan High School, Mexico, Missouri. Later he was chosen principal of the Chillicothe High School. In l9ZO he returned to Missouri Military Academy as principal. Three years later he took up his work as teacher and secretary of Hardin College. The rapid development of that school within the last few years has been largely attributed to him. From Hardin he came to Synod- ical early last fall to assume his duties as Business Manager. Not only is he proving himself of worth in managing the linances of the college, but he has placed himself high in the estimation of students and faculty through his spirit of whole-hearted cooperation toward school activities. Especially is this evi- denced through the loyal support which he gives to the Y. YV. C. A. and other organi- zations in the school. He often makes the chapel services both educational and en- tertaining since he has a special art of creating enthusiasm in others. It is by these qualities that he has won a warm spot in the heart of every Seminole. -----.M-. -..-.,.--ffQi S X - iwezzly-mic Faczzlfy HUGH L. BATES V MRS. ELLA MARTIN CAVE A.B. Westminster Sylwdical College A.M. University of Missouri Chicago Musical College ' Eflufation V0iC6' MAY OTE5 CQQLBAUGH , ROBERTA ALLENE GUTHRIE B.L.I. Emerson School of Oratory AB- Li1'1dCUW00d College B.S. University of Boston University Of Paris Graduate Work, University of Q Alliance Francaise Edinburgh French ' English and Public Speaking QSX twenty-two R R Fazczzlfy MRS. RENA HARRIS RUTH HASSINGER Ilflalrou and Chaperone BS. University of Minnesota Plzysifal lfducalirm MARY E. HILBUSH LORRAINE HINDE New England COl1SC1'VZltO1'y B.S. University of Illinois Piano and Theory Art ii JMX lwullly-llz1'ci fi . v I , ,- Faeuffy Q5 err its WALTER E. KALINOWSKI Royal Academy of'Arts, Berlin University of Barcelona, Spain University ofkthe Sorbonne, France A.M. University of Iowa M odem Languages 1 WOODBRIDGE A. JOHNSON A.M. Princeton University Bible I SUSANNA L. RAGSDALE ANNE SMITH B.B,A. University of Texas' A.M. Peabody Institute Secretarial Home Economics 1 JMX t twenty four 5 an Fclcufly NANCY WALLACE MRS. JAMES XNATSON A.M. Waslii11g'lon University HOHUJS Lalin MRS. ORILLA VVERNER META AILEEN VVOOD A,M, University of Missouri A.M. University of X!ViSCOl1Si11 561.01150 ,MUfllUlIIllf1.EA' Kcgislrar Q Q 5' Xkw lwfsazfy-15110 Student Government For the third successive year Student Government has proved its efficiency in Synodical to cope with the many and varied problems of College discipline. Not only has it been an effective means through which certain rules and regula- tions are made and upheld, but is highly desirable from the standpoint of personal value to the girls. It has cultivated principles of individual responsibility, upheld the highest ideals of good citizenship, and taught the benefits derived from self-discipline. In every phase of college life high standards of personal honor and a readiness to accept responsibility for the welfare of others has been stressed. Unity in this pur- pose, Which has ultimately lead to the fullest and richest of the joys of college life has marked every action taken by Student Government. Synodical feels a great deal of pride from the achievements of self-government, through the successful efforts of not a few girls, but of all. ' , , F A ,. Sznefent Cennezf StudentiBody President DOROTHY NEIDIG Vice-President - - - MINETTE RICE Secretary-Treasurer - - MARIAN FENIMORE House President - - - - R - MARY E. BAKER First Semester, IsA LIND HGCKADAY Second Semester, SUsIE BOONE BRYAN First Semester, MARY AGNES TRAVIS Second Semester, DOROTHY BIGGS Third Year Representative - - - ELIZABETH STOCKARD h Ftrst Semester, IDA MAE RICHMOND Second Semester, LIDA POWEL First S emester, FRANCES POWEL Second Semester, DOROTHY MINOR First Semester, LOUISE CHAsE Second Semester, MARGARET HORD Head' Monitor, East- Hall - - - Head Monitor, West Hall Senior Representative - Junior Representative - Senior Academy Representative - QSX twenty-six xx . MQ First row: Baker, Neidig, Rice. Second row: Miss Hassinger, Feniinore, Mr. Bates. Third row: Hockaday, Chase, Travis. Fourth row: Stockard, Richmond, F. Powel. JMX twenty-seven Afmaz Maier 1. Q Thy laurels green be Alma Mater, Theme of our joyful lays, The shrine of ev'ry Sem'nole daughter, Home of our happiest days. CHORUS Sy11OCl1C3.l bynodlcal O tenderly we lov 'Vlay r1chest blessmgs on thee fall Be br1ght the skles above thee Thy halls w1th joy are e er resoundmg Thoubh we far away may 10am Our hearts W1th deepest love aboundmg Long for thee our happy home Thy beck mng sp1r1t ever calls us WVelc0me to thy warm hreslde Thy tender mem ry e er enthralls Ever may our love ab1de XQSX twenty ezght e thee . 1 , I . .7 3 , 11. I 111. 4 J sh ' us, f N V v 5 X Wm Wwfijf LM u'?3 3 ESTELLE PAGE, Kennett, Mo. President I f7'Lt'l'710 abhorlrtg in my appetite. Theta Tau Epsilon, Student Council '27g Athletic Club '27, '28g French Club '28g Nut-Crackers '27, '28g Y. W. C. A.: Home Economics Club '27. HULDA HENRI HAFNER, Fulton, Mo. Vice-Presldertt A :mile for all, a welcome glad, .A joyful coaxirtg 'way she had. Theta Tau Epsilon, Seminole Staff '273 Athletic Club '27g Vice-President Art Club '28g Y. W. C. A.g Pan-Hellenic '27. SARAH WOMACK, Fulton, Mo. Secretary-Treasurer - VVh0 talks rn-heh must talk in fuairtf' Sigma Iota Chi: Glee Club '28g Dramatic Club. '27, Home Economies Club '27, '28g Reporter of Athletic Club '28. MARY LOGAN GUTHRIE, Fulton, Mo. Reporter Wltat she thirtks she must speak. Music Club '27, '28g Athletic Club '27, '28g Dramatic Club '27g French Club '28g Y. W. C. A.g Nut1Crackers '28g Glee Club Accompanist '28. , thirty ,Q JQSX 3 Xelfi? 5 'N' fi. VIRGINIA ABNEY, Napton, Mo. Beauty and 'wisdom are conjoined zn her. Beta Sigma Omicrong Seminole Staff '28g Art Club '27g Athletic Club '27, 'ZSQ Nature Study Club '28g Nut- Crackers '28g Y. W. C. A.g Basketball Team '28. MARY ELIZABETH BAKER, Millersburg, Mo. Misclzief thou art afootj take 'what course thou wilt. Epsilon Pi Epsilong Beta Sigma Omi- cron: House President '28g Athletic Club '27, '28g Dramatid Club '27g French Club '28g Basketball Team '28g Super- lative: Best All-Around Girl. ANNA MAE BIRCH, Glasgow, MQ. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Theta Tau Epsilong Art Club '28g Dele- gate to Convention of Junior League of Women Voters '28. NANCY CAMPBELL, Auxvasse, Mo. To her a frolic was a high delight. Art Club '27, '28g Nature Study Club ' '283 Chorus '27g Y. W. C. A.g Delegate to Convention of Junior League of - Women Voters '2S. KATHARINE CONNELL, Napton, Mo. The 'world'.r no better if you worry. Life'.v no longer if you hurry. Beta Sigma Omicrong President .Music Club '28g Clee Club '27, 'ZSQ Trio '27, 'ZSQ Art Club ,273 Nature Study Club '28 MARY CREWS, Fulton, Mo. It is good to be both merry and wise. Epsilon Pi Epsilong Phi .Theta Kappa! Beta Sigma Omicrong Seminole Staff '27g Nut-Crackers '27, '28g French Club '27, '28g Athletic Club '27, '28g Glee Club '23S Pan-Hellenic ,28. JMX - thirty-one Q5 Aeifiaf JANE CROYIER Fulton, Mo A fan extenof zs a .nlent recom vnendatzon Beta Sigma Omicron French Club 27 I xxx f -ax, 1 , , . rr ', ,',' ' . ,- , .' - - , 1 . y I, ' J . . ,. thirty-tw0 r l Dramatic Club 27 Home Economics Club '27g Pan-Hellenic 'Z7g President of Junior Class '27g Y. W. C. A.g Gamma Beta Chi 'Z7. MARIAN FENIMORE, Bertrand, Mo. The height of merrirnent, the depth of syvnpathyg each has a dwelling place 'in her. V ' Beta Sigma Omicrong Student Council '27, '285 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '27g Dra- matic Club '27g Nut-Crackers '27, '28g Glee Club '27, '28g Trio '28g Pan-Hel- lenic '28. DORIS MCCLINTIC, Perry, Mo. ' 'fMy thonghts and I were of another world. Beta Sigma Omicrong President of Y. W. C. A. '28g Student Council '27g Athletic Club '27, '28g Press Club '27g Dramatic Club '27g Basketball Team '2S. - KATHERINE MCCUNE, Vandlalia, Mo. Happy arn I, from care I'1n freej why A aren't they all contented like me? Glee Club '27, '28g Dramatic Club '27: Athletic Club '27, '28g Music Club 'ZSQ Home Economics Club '28. VIRGINIA MCCUNE, Vandalia, Mo. Happy am I, frorn care I'rn freej 'why aren't they all contented like me? ' Glee Club '27, 'QSQ Dramatic Club '27g Athletic Club '27, '28g Music Club 'ZS3 Home Economics Club i28. DOROTHY NEIDIG, ' Excelsior Springs, Mo. My crown is in any heart and is called Bob. Epsilon Pi Epsilong Phi Theta Kappag Student Body' President '28g House Pres- . iclent '27g Seminole Staff '27g Y. VV. C. A.g Superlative: Best Loved Girl. XQSX 3 MARY LEE NEWELL, Augusta, Ill. She doth little kindnesses 'which ni-any leave undone. Athletic Club '27, '28, Nature Study Club '27, '28, Dramatic Club '28, Y. W. C. A., Vice-President Y. VV. C. A. '28, Music Club '27, Press Club '27. LIDA POWEL, Perry, Mo. She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. Beta Sigma Omicrong Student Council '28, President Nature Study Club '27, Glee Club '27, '28, President Athletic Club '28: Music Club '28, Nut-Crackers '27, '28, Basketball Team '28. MINETTE RICE, lrondale, Mo. I have an exposition of sleep come upon me. Theta Tau Epsilon, Vice-President Stu- dent Body '28, Secretary of Student Body '27, Athletic Club '28, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '28, Nut-Crackers '28, Home Economics Club '27. IDA MAE RICHMOND, Hannibal, Mo. Wearing all that 'weight of learning lightly like a flower. Beta Sigma Omicrong Student Council '28, Nut-Crackers '28, Music Club '28, Athletic Club '28, Home Economics Club ' '27, Glee Club '27, '28. DOROTHY TANDY, Fulton, -Mo. For 'tis the mind that makes the body rich. Epsilon Pi Epsilon, Phi Theta Kappa, Sigma Iota Chi, Seminole Staff '27, Sextette '27, Dramatic Club '27,' French Club '28, Press Club '27. MARIAN TYLER Stephens, Mo. I A modest and demnre little maid. Theta Tau Epsilon, Seminole Staff '28, Home Economics Club '27, Art Club '27. QSX thirty-tlzree t thizfty-fam' W Semifeofe Song I. There is a school in Fulton town, Fulton town, And it's a school of great renown, great renown. Synodical-Oh, don't you hear us call, The name that we love best of all. CHORUS. Hail the name, we'll ne'er forget thee, May' no ills fore'er beset thee, For we know that you will always the best college be, Adieu, ye other schools, adieu, adieu, adieu,. You may be good, but you won't do, you won,t do, For we all go to jolly old S. C., i And that's the only school for me. II. We love her colors, black and pink, black and pink, And of our troubles never think, ,never think, When we gather 'round to sing 'of old S. C., And pledge undying loyalty. ' III. . VV e have the proper quality, quality There's all you want of jollity, For Seminole spells popularity, And there we know you'd rather be. J . XQSX X Q Wig gm NN D IIE S th thirty six XQSX DOROTHY WALL Mt. Pleasant, Utah President LAURA CHRISTIAN Paris, Mo. Vice-President MARY AGNES TRAVIS Kennett, Mo. , Secretary ' CLARINDA BERRY McCredie, Mo. Treasurer FRANCES POWEL Perry, Mo. Council Representative MILDRED MOORE Hatton, Mo. Reporter HELEN BESHEARS Vandalia, Mo. DOROTHY BIGGS Ashland Mo MARGARET BRYAN New Bloomfield, Mo. HELEN BROWN Auxvasse, Mo. VIRGINIA BURT Fulton, Mo. SUSIE BOONE BRYAN Paris, Mo. ELIZABETH CLAYTO N Rensselaer, Mo. MARY HELEN CARTER Dexter, Mo. MARGARET EAST McCredie, Mo. BEATRICE DEARING Potosi, Mo. jQSX thirty-seven Q5 mi ,X l QSNX flm ty ezght FRANCES FOX Fulton, Mo. THELMA HAMMONDS Odessa, Mo. MILDRED HARRIS Benton, Mo. ISALIND HOCKADAY Pleasant Hill, Mo. RACHEL HOLMAN Fulton, Mo. RUTH HOOD Kansas City, Mo. MILDRED HOUCHIN Fulton, Mo. THELMA I-IOUCHIN Fulton, Mo. NELLE LONG Caruthersville, Mo. LAURA LUSK Holliday, Mo. CLAUDIA MCVEIGH Fulton, Mo. DOROTHY MINOR Hannibal, Mo. FERN NAVE ' Protem, Mo. CATHERINE NEVINS New Bloomfield, Mo. RUTH POWELL Fulton, Mo. NAOMI SWIFT Potosi, Mo. GLADYS WITCHER Fulton, Mo. QSX l ilzirfy-nine Junior Cfczsy Poem With Math we have labored hard and long, Only to get an answer that's Wrong. In English we have Worried over exposition Trying to state the right proposition. H We have hunted and hunted for the value of learning, In all magazines with this concerning. - To the A. and I. Q. we have been introduced, Terms which by us are often abused. We have lost our temper with Spanish and French, Forgetting the words that mean table and bench.' We have studied nature all at first hand On many and many an acre of land. - Over these problems and others we've felt depressed, Butt We have lived it down as you might have guessed, For we are jolly Juniors! y L. LUSK XQSX forty 1 , KAW Qwwxv ! M 9 2' FF wg i ZTQQA QP Q9 Q 'fifkww R5 W 1 f 7 Flrst row P Campbell Hurd McGregor Second row Stebbms M B Moore Chaie Senior Academy PATTY CAMPBELL Fulton Mo VIILDRLU McGRrf'oR Fulton Mzstress of hefself thongh Chzna fall And both new young and one was eannfnl LOUISE CHASE St Lou1s Mo Ninn BELLE Moon: Fulton Sang zn tones of deep evnotwn I would be fmends 'wzfh you and have Songs of love and songs of longflng yonv love MARGARET Holm Tebbetts Mo VIARIAL STEBBINS New Orleans La Bonn1e blne elves over sparkhng waters Thy zent 15 as qnzcl' as the g1l?ylZ0'lH1d5 nwnflz If catrhes QSX forty two .' : . , , 4 . : , . . , . . . . I : ' ' A , , . L .J , , Mo. xr ' , - 1: fr V , ' . . - ' 4, b ' JI -, . , . L . ' . 1, , Mo. n A ' ' rr F ' ,- f I V ' ' n , I n . , , . - 1 Y , , . 1: ' ' r, n fr - - ' . , ' . v ' ' , f n , I , , , - F 'wf l First row: Ebersole, VVomack, Tyler, Sharp. Second row: Smith, M. Fox, Hedges, Yohamian, Hazclrigg. Third row: Barker, Grant. Fresbmcziz-fum'0r-Smior Aaadeivzy NIILDRED Fox, Fulton, Mo. CORA BARKER, Mineola, Mo. President ' NIARY ALICE EBERSOLE, Fulton, Mo. MIRIAM gglgfxliiglgzgew York' N' Y' EDNA HEDGES, Ardmore, Okla. THELMA HAZELRIGG Fulton MO' NIILIJRED SHARP, Caruthersvillc, Mo. 5-eE,.L,,a,.y' ' ' ISABEL SMITH, Fulton, Mo. NIARY BELLE GRANT, Bachelor, Mo. A RUTH TYLER' Fulton' MO' T1-m,v111-gr LLLLIAN VVOMACK, Fulton, Mo. JMX forly-tIm'ce ,, , H Y-. ,fn - First row: Jameson, Vuch, Stoy, Vuch, Van Sant, McCluer, Vuch. Second row: McCubbins, Trimble, Powell, Myers, McClellan, Dudley. Third row: Reynolds, Rutherford, Suggett, Van Sant. Parry Hz'fl Elemmmry Scion! The Patty Hill Elementary School is an old organization under a new name As old as the college itself, the Synodical elementary school has f ' h d ' i urms e private training for those children whose parents were loth to send them to the public h l sc oo s. Many noted men and Women can look back to the Synodical kind t ergar en as the beginning of a career. The name f'Patty Smith Hill was given to the school this year when the Patty Hill methods of instruction were adopted, and it seemed Htting that the school should bear the name of one who is the greatest authority on kindergarten training in the United States and who started along the path of knowledge in the Synodical kindergarten. JMX forty-fomf OO SW. '-X img ONLBX l j!fA7x u . A! 13' K A 1 5, EMM Wwf Q? Ax ' I 'Q X 1, 5 LW Q V df, 'Q K UN , jj Y mx I A 1 L , fx. gli f Q W -l, 5 WUQQW fl! WW - I Wi QQ 9 c t X Wypery Day is dying in the westg Heav'n istouching earth with restg Wait and worship while the night Sets her ev'ning lamps alight Through all the sky. It is at this time probably more than any other of the busy Week, that our minds are at rest and We can give thanks to the Bestovver of all our blessings. Our Vespers are sponsored by the Y. VV. C. A. Each week a leader is chosen from among the boarding students for the live o'c1ock hour. -The service is very simple, but we feel as though we are drawn closer to each other by these intimate and personal appeals. ' ' ffllsx fm ty ezght First row: F, Fox, McClintic, Newell. Second row: Minor, Miss Hunter, Rice. If Wana. President DORIS MCCLINTIC Vice-President MARX' LEE N EWELL Secretary - - MINETTE RICE Treasurer - - FRANCES Fox UMrle'rg1'aduate Rep1'e.vc'11lafive DOROTHY MINOR The Y. W. C. A. holds the foremost place in the religious activities of our college life. Its membership is numbered by the entire student body and faculty. The Friday morning chapel periods are lead by the Y. W. and they also sponsor the Vesper services on Sunday afternoons. The social activities of the year have been a get-together swimming party the second week of school, a Hallowe'en dance, and the supervision of the Carnival. The first joint conference of the Y. VV. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. was held at Hollister, Missouri, in June, 1927. Miss Mary Lee Newell represented Synodical. The International Student Volunteer Conference convened during the Christmas holidays at Detroit, Michigan. The student body elected Miss Elizabeth Stockard to represent tlIe college. Miss Hilda Howard, secretary of the Regional Council, visited the college the week-end of January fourteenth. She gave many helpful ideas to carry on tlIe work. . QSX I forty-nine 766 S6772Zi7Z0!6 HE Seminole brings into concrete form the main pictures of college life but inspite of the earnest efforts of the Staff it has been an impossi- bility to record many of the phases where we really were at home. For instance: Who can soon forget the night the Freshies were kindly but firmly commanded to- dance around the bonfire and sing the college songs and then surrender their caps to their respective Seniors? The speeches that followed! Noble, weren t they? Believe it or not! Turningto a more serious scene the first Y. W. C. A. chapel program was lovely and inspiring as the entire student body responded to the call for membership. But the most exciting thirty minutes of the year was the morning Mr. Stoy de- liberately held us in suspense for hours it seemed before he announc d the official beginning of the Christmas holidays. We were reduced to- chills and tears when the date was finally announced-! ! ! Time out for three cheers for the Faculty! Speaking of the fall of Rome-Rome doesnt even hold a candle to the time Helens and Mary Helens bed fell. Craslz! Silence. I' hen a chorus from the hostile group at the door Will you please keep quiet? At the flick o'f the light 'why was it even the cold wrath of those enforcing Student Government laws joined in shrieks of laughter? Now I ask you! Do you remember the night the residents of the Theta Tau suite deemed it neces- sary to take their church cut to learn the Alma Mater? In spite of the applause it didn t go over so bi '. Ahem. I wonder why? And honestly now, wasnt it a shame the way food disappeared out of the pantry? Even our best friends won t tell us how. Evidently it tasted like more. But the annual would not be complete if we forgot to mention that word-tha word-that would cause sudden silence where hilarity had previously reigned. I is none other -than the mere mention of a head call-down. c J . rc vs C J J 3 1 Q r 9 J L' 1 1 x f cz is 1 1 ' 0 c i i b J 1 i cc Ji Q rr :J Even though these most important dramatic events are left unrecorded it is the hope of the Staff that the 1928 Seminole will follow in the footsteps of its predeces- sors in that the Seminole of 1925 won first place in Missouri and received high ranking in the National contest. The Seminole of 1926 again won first place in Missouri and a higher ranking in the National contest, and the Seminole of 1927 was ranked second in Missouii in Class Seven 'ind received honorable mention in the National contest XQSX I. fifty C if C C XQSX is Q..-... First row: Hafner, Beshears, Hockaday, Christian, Lusk, Moore, Burt, Berry, Long. Second row: Campbell, Birch, East, Bryan-, Mrs. Stone. President Vice-President Secretary T1fea,vu1'e1' Rep orter The Ari Cfzzo Sponsor, Miss HINDE Art Is Power. -Longfellow. NELLE LONG HULDA HAFNER LAURA CHRISTIAN CLARINDA BERRY HELEN BESHEARS The Art Club of Synodical was organized with the purpose of instilling in its members an appreciation of art-its beauty of form and color-and to create in them a deeper sense of the beautiful. The main project of the year was the making of a leather-bound book which involved the tooling of the leather. Other minor problems were also studied to add interest and variety fifty two QSX A 'wvuuarmfu-:ea-tam in-.-..,-at 1.-f-.,.e..,. M....Ka.,,..f,.v.i--N.--....-... .....,.i,...., .-,..,,,,.. ., ---..,..,..-, , .. , - A I l A Qifssf mrxt l Beshears, Tandy, Guthrie, Page, Crews. Y Le Cercfe Ffdiifdlif Le 8 decembre, 1927, Le CERCLE FRANCAIS de Synodical College a represente dans la Chapelle LA SURPRISE D'ISIDORE, comedie en un acte avec les personnages suivantes: Adolplzc Picard, merlecin alienisle - - - ESTELLE PAGE Suzanne, .ra femme - - MARY CREWS Mme, Duval, mere de Suzanne DOROTHY T ANDY Isidore, ami da doctem' - - HELEN BESHEARS Jeanne, .fervaute - MARY LOGAN GUTHRIE Outre la presentation de ce drame, le Cercle s'est occupe d'autres activites comprenant les reunions bimensuelles dont les procedes se poursuivent presque entierement en francais. Le Bureau Les Me111,bres M ARY MARY HELEN BESHEARS, Presidente FERN NAVE, Vice-Presidente DOROTHY BIGGS, 1S'cc1'etaire ct Tresoriere MARY MILDRED HARRIS, Rep01'zfe1f :MARY ELIZABETH BAKER HELEN CARTER CREws LOGAN GUTHRIE E XQSX ESTELLE PAGE MINE1'TE RICE DOROTHY TANDY NIIRIAM YOHANNAN fifty-three 15 X' I 'J by Gamma Benz C62 President '- 4 - - - ' - DOROTHY WALL Vice-President - - RUTH Hoon Sec1'em1'y-Tvfeasurevf ---- FRANCES FOX Reporter - - 4 - - - CATHERINE NEV1Ns Sfnomor, Mlss RAGSDALE I Gamma Beta Chi was re-organized in September, 1927, for the furtherance of commercial work. Members of the organization must have had at least one year of commercial training. V A The aims of the club are: To study themethods of the business worldg to promote the idea of women in businessg and to earn money for the purchase of supplies for the commercial department. However, business is not the only object, for an Open House was given by the sponsor at the hrst meeting of the club and dinners down town were planned. JMX fifty-fam' f'iW' y r 'i'i' ' i' ' ii . .. . . . . , .. ' , . ,. .. . . , A Mrs. XfVerner, Tyler, Richmond, Christian, Brown, Newell, C:m1pl:el1, L. Powel, R. Powell, Lusk, Abney. Page, S. B. Bryan, Neidig, MeClintic, Crozier, Connell, M. Burt. Nczfzzre Sindy Club XVe, the Nature Study Club of l928, have endeavored to accomplish two well defined purposes. In the first place we have desired to obtain an understanding of the things of nature with which we come in daily contact. In the second place we have attempted to leave a memorial to the college which will be beneficial for future work and which will create in other stu- dents an appreciation and enjoyment of the Wonders of plant and animal life. .umwhmmmg QSNXV fifiy-five First row: L. Powel, Harris, Carter, V. McCune, M. B. Moore, McGregor, Beshears, Hedges. Second row: Mrs. Cave, Miss Hilbush, K. McCune, Chase, Connell, Fenimore, M. Moore, Guthrie, Richmond. Marzo Club President ----- KATHERINE CONNELL Vice-President - - - - ' - - MARIAN FENIMORE Secretary-T1'casu1'er ----- iM:IIiDRED MOORE Reporter ------ LOUISE CHASE Spomof, MRS CAVL Mus1c is the un1versal language of mankind Longfellow What a dreary world thls would be if there were no ITlLlS1Cl One can not imagme how It would be never to hear a lilting song the deep tones of an organ or the clear note of a violin The Music Club realized all these things and attempted to cause a fuller HDDFCCIH tion for the best mus1c The lives and compositlons of famous musicians were studied at meetmgs held tw1ce a month Programs were also given at some of these regulax meetings A tea was given in the Studio at the orgamzation of the club and another one was seived m the parlors immediately following the spr1ng holidays An elaborate program was given at this latter tea, and mvitations were sent to the ladies of Fulton who were special friends of the club members and who were interested in music QSX fifty rw 1 T IP f ' , Q. Left: McGregor, M. B. Moore, Lusk. Right: Brown, S. Womack, Stockard, Miss Hunter. The Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is open for membership to any girl who is inter- ested in this type of organization. The interests of the Club this year have been mainly along the lines of develop- ing skill in entertaining. The Club planned and served refreshments at a Faculty tea. They have in prospect as soon as the weather permits, aj' benefit garden party, the object being to raise sufhcient funds for other activities of the Club. They have charge of the plans for and the carrying out of an entertainment in connection with the annual art exhibit. The members not only derive pleasure in doing this work for their own benefits, but are interested in serving meals and refreshments to private parties. JQSX Milf Y 4 r'q2X nfs. V V Christian, Holman. ' L. Womack, Miss Wood, McVeigh. The Mafb Cfzzo President LAURA CHRISTIAN Vice-President LILLIAN WOMACK Secretavfy-Treasurer ' RACHEL HOLMAN Reporter - - - - CLAUDIA MCVEIGH Sponsor, Miss Woon The Mathematics Club of Synodical was organized with two purposes in mind: To create and develop a greater interest in mathematics and to give a better background for the ad- vanced study of the subject. A Programs of a varied nature were given throughout the year. Mathematical games and recreations such as magic squares and geometric and algebraic fallacies were much enjoyed. The lives of some prominent mathematicians were studied and the three famous problems of antiquity were discussed. One of the most interesting features was the reading of Flat- land, a mathematical romance which discussed the possibilities of a fourth dimension. The year's work' ended with a joint picnic, enjoyed by the club and the mathematics classes. XQSNX fifty-eight .Liang MD WD sm wwf uw M U LL 0 ff Eg? f T x Q gm 1' 1 . Jiffy-M1 Epyzlofz P2 Epszlofz I Epsilon Pi Epsilon is a new honor organization established in the college for the purpose of setting forth the highest ideals of citizenship. It is hoped that this organization will be- come a national order thus placing it on a par with Phi Theta Kappa. , Its members were voted for by the student body and faculty on the basis of their leader- ship, scholarship, loyalty, high ideals and morals, unselfish service, reliability, refinement, physical fitness, courage and sportsmanship. Membership in Epsilon-Pi Epsilon is one of the highest honors in the college. The ideals and standards it represents are therefore to be the inspiration and goal of every true Semi- nole daughter. I Awbfza Cbfzpter MARY ELIZABETH BAKER DOROTHY N1:IDIG MARY CREWS ELIZABETH STOCKARD LAURA CHRISTIAN DOROTHY TANDY FRANCES Fox MARY AGNES TRAVIS GLADYS WITCHER Mxty I I , First row: Neidig, Crews, Tandy. Second row: Chrlstlan, Long, Fox. Ph Them Kappa NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Founded by the Junior Colleges of Missouri in 1918. Iam Chazplef V Established in Synoclical College, 1925. DOROTHY NE1D1G I LAURA CHRISTIAN NIARY CREWS NELLE LONG DOROTHY TANDY FRANCES Fox Sponsor, Miss WOOD l l v l i 5 QSNX 1 ll .wxty-one fi ll . le ll gl Pl rl Bda Sigma Omzcrofz Founded at Missouri University December 12 1888. Befcz Ckapfer Established in Synodical College October 9 1891. V . . L 1 1 1 1 VIRGINIA ABNEY, N apton, Mo. , MARY ELIZABETH BAKER, Millersburg, Mo. LAURA CHRISTIAN, Paris, Mo. MARY CRENVS, Fulton, Mo. KATHERINE CONNFIL Napton Mo MARIAN FENIMORE Bertrand Mo ' ACTIVE MEMBERS RACHEL HOLNIAN, Fulton, Mo. DORIS MCCLINTIC, Perry, Mo. LIDA POWEL, Perry, Mo. IDA MAE RICHMOND, Hannibal, M MARGARET SMITH Napton Mo NAOMI SWIFT Potosi Mo PLEDGFS HELIN BESI-IFARS Vandalia Mo MARY HELEV CARTFR Dexter Mo FRANcrs POWEL Perry Mo Spomor MISS GUTHRII' .nxty two O . H, , . , , . 4 . 4, I , I , - L 1 L , X , . 4 41 L, . , . L ', , . , L f Q 5 s 5 E I First row: Connell, Crews, Richmond. Third row: Baker. I-. Powcl, Beshears, Second row: Fenimore, M. Smith. Fourth row: 1-lolmzm, Almey, McCli11tic, Carter. Fifth row: F. Powel, Christian, Swift. r JMX si.1'ly-lllrve S Taeia Taa Epyilofzv - Founded at Stephens College, February 19, 1921 Gamma Chapter Established at Synodical College, March, 1923. CLARINDA BERRY, .McCredie, Mo. ANNA MAE BIRCH, Glasgow, Mo. HELEN BROWN, Mexico, Mo. HULDA HAFNER, Fulton, Mo. MILDRED HARRIS, Benton, Mo. IsA LIND HOCICADAY, Pleasant Hill, Mo. ACTIVE MEMBER S NELI.E LONG, Caruthersville, Mo. MARY BELLE MooRE, Fulton, Mo. MILDRED MOORE, Hatton, Mo. DOIIOTHY NEIDIG, Excelsior Springs, ESTELLE PAGE, Kennett, Mo. MINETTE RICE, Irondale, Mo. MARIAN TYLER, Stephens, Mo. Spomor, Miss RAGSDALE sixty-four ' ffgsx Mo First row: Brown. M. Moore. Third row: Tyler,'Berry, Page, Birch. Second row: Hafner, Rice. Fourth row: M. B. Moore, Neidig, Hockadziy. Fifth row: Long, Harris. sixty-five Eiga! B B I Sigma Iam Ch Founded at Alexandria, Louisiana, 1903. Pzi Cbapfefe Established at Synodical College, March, 1925. ACTIVE MEMBERS SUSIE BOONE BRYAN, Paris, Mo. FRANCES FOX, Fulton, MO. THELMA HAMLIONDS, Odessa, Mo. LAURA LUSK, Holliday, Mo. ELIZABETH STOCKARD, Laddonia, Mo LOUISE CHASE, Webster Groves, MO. MARY AGNES TRAVIS, Kennett, Mo DOROTHY TANDY, Fulton, Mo. DOROTHY WALL, Mt. Pleasant, Utah GLADYS WITCHER, Fulton, Mo. LILLIAN WOMACK, Fulton, Mo. SARAH WOMACK, Fulton, Mo. DOROTHY MINOR, Hannibal, MO. PLEDGES , MARGARET BRYAN, New Bloomfield, Mo. RUTH HOOD, Kansas City, Mo, CATHERINE NEVINS, New Bloomfield, Mo. XQSNX sixty-six E i llrst 1ow Wntcher fandy S Wolrack lhxrd row I Womack Wall Hammonds Sccondmn F Fox NCVIHK lourth row fl lV1S M Bxy'm Stockmd Iuak F1flh10NV S B Bxyan Chwse Hood smfv M27 an 4.. r I . , I H' l . l , . , , . . . . J. , , , ' . ,. . '. : .f 1' . , ,, , . .,., .. . , . 1 , , J . ,' . .' . . ... . , 1 , . f -- iv IPX m 14 First row: Hafner, Brown, Fenimore. ' Second row: Crews, F. Fox, Tandy. ' Pam -HelIefzz'c Cazmcil BETA SIGMA OMICRON THETA TAU EPSILON MARY CREWS HELEN BROWN MARION FENIMORE HULDA HAFNER SIGMA IOTA CHI DOROTHY TANDY ' FRANCES Fox I JQSX .uxfy ezght Wu JY M me -X-r-L ff-1 ' ' fo SNK' J 4 ..- 'r ,J ' X9 X1 V 26 N7 QXfff Q fy Fazczzfty Reczfal La Primavera dor - The Swan - - Romance SanS Paroles La Cinquantame - Tantasie Impromptu Gavotte - - PROGRAM MRS. CAVE MR. ICALINOWSKI H 01N ww La Forge Saint-Saem - Goens Gabriel-Marie - C ho pin Glucl'-B1'alLm.r I I I .X I M2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' 2: Rigoletto - - The H1115 of Gruz1a Pastorole Concerto No 4-Allegro Berceuse From Jocelyn NIIISS HILBUSI-1 MRS Cxvr. MR ZKALINOWSKI MRS CAVL Cello Obbhgato MR KALINOXVSKI MISS MARY HILRUSH Accompamst suveniy I QSX Vw di-Lis t M edml' 0 jf Vw :mmm Chopm Godard R ' 2 . . , 1 - . . . - w - - W - - -L . I J P 1 ,,,.... I l I ' , . . E I . , 5 . I I i C I I I ' II I I . i - V McCune R Tyler K McCune, L. Chase, Guthrie, Stockard, Holman, Wall, R, Powell, F. Powel, M Moore Crews Nave, S. Womack, Hedges, F. Fox, Travis, L. Powel, Beshears, McVeigh, Connell, East Ilmmore Carter, Richmond. Glee Cfzzb First Soprano LOUISE CHASE IQATHERINE CON NELL MARY CREWS NIARGARETTE EAST NIARIAN FENIMORE NIILDRED HARRIS TXHELMA HOUCHIN CLAUDIA MCVIEIGH MARY BELLE MOORE FERN NAVE RUTH POWELL IDA MAE RICHMOND DOROTHY TANDY DOROTHY WALL LILLIAN VVOMACK NIARIAN STEBBINS Second Soprano HELEN BESHEARS MARY H1?l.EN CARTER EDNA HEIJGES RACHEL HOLMAN LIDA POWEL Alfa MILDRIiD MCGREGOR LIILDRED MOORE MILDREIJ SHARP ELIZABETH STOCKARU LUCILLE VVERNER SARAH WOMACK jQSX sdventy-one ', 1 Trzo - n - 4 Connell, Stockard, Fenimore, MissvHilbush., TfVe are mighty proud of our Trio, and how the rest of us would like to be able to sing just half as well! ' Last fall Dean Botts and Mr, Stoy drove to Kennett, taking the Trio with them, where the latter sang at Presbyterial. Most favorable comments, in- deed, were made about the ability of the singers. They also gave a program at the high school The Trio does not plan to tour a part of the state this year but the college has greatly enjoyed and appreciated their talent to the fullest degree JMX seventy two i 1 i i McGregor, Beshears, M. Moore, Stockard, Connell, Fenimore, Guthrie. i Sexfezfe One quiet afternoon early in October the stillness was suddenly broken by weird sounds coming from the conservatory. XVhat could it be? Then silence again. Six times this mysterious performance was repeated. The sounds ranged from low, deep tones to high, shrill, and wavering notes. I could stand the suspense no longer, so I started around the back way to the studio, and cautiously looking in the Window l beheld six of my school- mates trying out for the Sextette. After faithful and persistent practice the Sextette sang in chapel, and who said they couldn't sing, anyway? They .are planning to go to jefferson City after the spring holidays Where their program will be broadcast. W ggpgp N jQSsX so-Uelzfy-liz-We Q3 M E E The Cafkdraf CZOCIE' T CAST Peer a sick boy ----- NAOMI SWIFT Fredrick Alfort his father - H - - - DOROTHY MINOR A Blind Man ----- RACHEL HOLNIAN The Visitor - ---- ' MARY LEE NEWELL 1 Margaret, his mother ---- MARY AGNEs TRAVIS I Chorus. Place-Old Dantzig. Period-Fi fteenth Century. The Masquers presented this charming little one-act drama to the Synodical guests on Christmas Eve. V Tradition says that medieval towns in their jealousy to protect the works of their Own artists often resorted to deeds of violence. Upon such a crime this play.is based. The tolling of the cathedral clock the clock the handlwork of a great artist peals through the play giving a Christmas message to the artist who seeks rex enge for unjust punishment MEMBERS OF THE MASQUERS LUCILLE WERNER THELM I HAM 'v1oNns VIARY AGNES TRAVIS FRANCES PowrL INAOMI SWIFT MARY LEE NEWFLL DOROTHY MINOR VIARIAN TYLER RUTH POWELL RACHEL HOLMAN Sponsof Miss COOLBAUGH seventy four I ll 1 44 ll LPBQ1 l T66 Folfiey The Follies were a huge success and were the drawing card of the Carnival. By the clever songs, dances, and solos the audience was carried along from the opening chorus of little boys and girls to the old time sweetheart, and as a climax the modern and beloved, Miss America. Needless to say the re- spective choruses and dances were encored many times. And wasn't the harmony good of the quartet on Roll Dem Bones ? The Swagger Stick Chorus showed talent and much time spent in prep- aration. The song by Mr. Stoy with the chorus of sweethearts of different times and lands was both charming and entertaining. Perhaps one of the most lovely and effective scenes of the entire performance was the Sun- beam and Moonbeam chorus. Two performances were given and a large audience was present each time. X3Ve are glad to say that the Follies were thoroughly enjoyed. JMX H V g .vcventy-five 5 Semmiey If you wonder who we are, H Weill tell you mighty quick, For of all the old Migsouti girls, We are thevlery pick. We 'do not hail from Stephens, Nor yet from William Woocls, But We come from clear Synoclical, None otherls quite so good. CHORUS. A We'1'e Semmies, Senimies, Semmies, Semmies, Semmies, sweet and clear, We're Seuminies, Semmies, Semmies, Semniies, full of pep and cheer. We're nifty and We're thrifty, And we're thinking straight and clear, For we're Seinmies, Seminies, Semmies Senimies, full of pep and cheer. . QSX seventy-six : i s , wk .NP Wm Q 'gl J: . - wif N 1 QV 35 TY? fm K Q3 M I t Q3 . M i Basketball A large group of girls came out for basketball this year. More interest was shown in thegame than has been exhibited recently. After a few Weeks of intensive try-out Work the first and second teams were chosen and the regular practice began. Miss Hassinger's excellent. coaching was ,evident in the steadily increased improvement in the teamwork and other general features of the game. ' Owing to the late date of the organization of the team the girls did not play games with..other colleges, but played practice games with Mokane and Ashland High Schools. The student body proved their real school spirit in sending the team off each time. Interclass games were also played which caused a great deal of interest.. ' We will lose some of our good players for next year as they will graduate in June. Howeverfthe majority of the team are Juniors and they will have the added experience and training of this year's Work to guide them in their future games. ' seventy-eight Ykmzis Tennis may truly be said to be the favorite sport of Synodical. NVe have two excellent courts on which to play and they are almost constantly in use. A great deal of interest was created last fall at the tennis tournament. This tournament was open to any girl who wished to enter. Owing to bad weather just before the hnals the decisions were not given but they will be finished this spring. Participation in the tournament gave a girl a certain number of points toward winning her S and also the state letter NM. The first warm days of spring are emphasized by countless Have you time for a game of tennis? MXQSHX XC'L'C'I1fj'-J1i71L' X237 Bayebaff Baseball IS now recogmzed as be1ng Amer1cas nat1onal sport and It IS a most popular one 1n the college Noth1ng else seems qu1te to take the place of the ball and bat when the sun shmes br1ghtly dovxn after the long w1nter months A se1ent1f1c and careful study of the game IS conducted 11'1 the phVs1c1l educat1on classes and better results are thus obtalned It IS planned to have two regular teams so that games may be played later on after suFFle1ent pract1ee has been held QSNX eighty x g , Q 'sgiiikzi ..' ai f Q V Gof The majority of the faculty of Synodical College have availed themselves of the opportunity so' generously offered by the Fulton Country Club of playing golf on their beautiful grounds. The very short distance of the Club is also an added incentive to the participants of the game, as it is but a few moments Walk to the Club. Golf is fast becoming one of America's foremost and popular sports, par- ticularly among the men and women of the business world. It affords the desired amount of exercise without its being too strenuous. It also develops an accuracy of aim and strength in driving the ball over the green. K JQSX C N, eighty-one QD Hzkzng Hlklllg 15 a feature of '1thlet1cs that 15 enjoyed by all Senunoles It IS a favor1te form of CXCICISC and may be engaged 1n throughout the year N ox ern1ght tr1ps were taken but a great many short h1kes were taken by the Phys1cal Educat1on classes H1kes are also popular 1n that they enable one to get a certam number of po1nts for one s letter S or M Correct posture 1S eas1ly gamed and n'1a1nta1ned through h1k1ng as ease 1n Walkmg requlres that the head must be held erect shoulders Stfalght and back and the chest out A necessary hab1t 1S thus formed unconsc1ouslV JMX 1 , . . C l v C f C u O 7 Y 1 C ' ' 1 :z 1: rr :J I A x J C , . 1 1 - . V Q., , . V- l A I A ,ff I 2: szifiiwi, A . ' Arch ery Archeiy 1S one of the many things th lt pzox e the Ld lge There is nothing new under the sun for this sport is probably the oldest known game in the world Its very antiquity however cxuses It to be of interest to the modern spoitswoman The skillful use of the bow and arrow will alvx 'Lys have 1 fascination for the lover of sports For some years archery was neg lected but its popularity has now spread all ox er the world It is fast be coming a popular sport in Synodical. The interest in the tournament this spring is significant of this fact. The romance of the sport is not the only thing of importance about archery, however, for the correct use of the bow and arrow demands accuracy of aim, strength in the wrists, and keen eyesight, . ' ' . . . , U' ' ' . . c 7 - c c , ' H ' - T - , . c . , , c , , . , ' , . c c ., ' ' . .4 c c . ' , c ' ., . c ' so JMX as eighty-llzrec QXX ,ax 1 . 'x-.44 Risk! Afbfefic Cfzzb !QSX f j I wif M NIH NIE jf NIV XIE IN Mc 5 ff Q X7 Q G 552596, ' M5325 C33 MW W MD . .. 0 'do pi Y J if mffw ff? M Tix Nfl QP M' UN Q4 N U! KJ X 68 fi? Q f WE N S FQ Q .3 J WXXAUQLX lffsvxfg K J hu ci? ,M W Tr I Seminole .Queen AY We now introduce to you our 1928 Seminole Queen, Miss Dorothy Wall, of the Junior Class. Miss VV all reigns not only in the Seminole,' but in the hearts of all Synodical students as well. She has won our love by her pleas- ing personality and lovable disposition. It was not these qualities -alone that won her this honored position because she is also beautiful, talented, and intelligent. She. again makes herself Worthy of this honor by her good sportsmanship, her democratic ideals andhloyalty to her college 5 in other swords, she possesses the Synodical College spirit in .its true sense. Her high social standing is made evident when we mention her membership in the Sigma Iota Chi sorority. E -' After this brief resume of the fine qualities of our Queen, may we conclude the introduction by the quotation: She in beauty :and sweetness ' - Holds hands with any queen of 'the World. t XQSX eighty-eighi X' min, 4, 1,4 ' 'A 'X--1-4.f'X'. 'Qs if harm iw 'K Wi Map, i Wh, if yy!! ESM M DOIxOTHX VVAI I Mm Z czqlzlv nmr' Se ff if, ' - , f ,f ' '- wg 'lil ' A ' 'G ' 2 Q ' K , 5, ' :Q A . y K R ff? . , xx W 3 is , , I V . I 4 k f. kr f S, , ' I V , K ' ' .gg 9 V34 gffgf' ' ,- i , X Vw V,, f,ff,M U, f , A 3 4 v 5 ' i 1 1 i Z , I g , V M ' R -- fi K , ' du- k34e'?' lf QR' V ' 7127 ,f f'1 7if5fix5'?'Wf' YiifffffinffigQ ?f!fi2Yffm5'fWf?b'4 K' QV., 1- ' 3 M7 Q ., V 1 i 7 w I, 5 M XGSNX I .vw Q33 JQSSX mnetg one .Dear S5 C. f Dear S. C., we all love you truly, As a college you're the one for me We will pledge to you our honor, Q And our faith and loyalty-Oh We all have the college spirit, To our colors we'1l be true. We will stand by our college, Anything she Wants to do. JMX ninety-two C Y 5 1 K 4 I l 1 g. M ? K, Y RQ I i cw Q ,ji-Ek R -lf' W fyihl T ff fi-4 ' X 0 M s VJ 0 Oo O 0 fx 5 Mak N, , Q i Q I 1 KN if M La J rzinely-ilzwu I E I I E s Y X N Y WT C. A. Cczmzival i Everyone dashing madly and blindly from one building to another, upstairs, downstairs, yells for Booker, commotion, confusion, lunch served a la buffet, wires and lanterns being strung toand fro across the dining-room-what is the matter? It is nothing but the last minute rush before the Carnival. g And 'such a good time as We did have! The Follies fthe big showlj were held upstairs in the chapel, while the various and mysterious booths had transformed the dining-room into a scene of fun, laughter, and confetti. Confetti underfoot, overhead, and in the air-enticing Whiffs of perfume from one booth, delicious homemade candy in another, while the fortune- teller, novelty booth, and many others filled the remaining space. An ex- citing game of Bimbo was being played across the room, While odors of mustard and sizzling hot dogs filled the air. Hoarse cries from Minette and Estelle, barkers, encouraged the crowd in their fun. ,No one must miss the lovely tea room with its cake and ice cream. ' Not until a late hour did the last visitors leave for their homes, While the former actors, amid rumpled costumes and smeared .stage paint Wearily climbed the stairs to their rooms to thoroughly enjoy the much .deserved and appreciated f'Stop, Day on the morrow, ' Q S X ninety-fam' Chrzkfmas Dimzer The annual Christmas dinner was held on the night of December the Hfteenth, in the college dining-room. The dining-room was beautifully dee- orated with holly. ,Tiny Christmas trees graced the long tables which were in the form of a hollow square. The only light radiated from candles and gave to the room a soft glow which intensined the holiday mood. In the center of the Hoor stood a large Christmas tree, laden with orna- ments and hosts of presents for students and guests. Santa Claus reigned in all his glory in distributing the presents from his overflowing pack. So great was Santa's task that several helpers were called upon. Mr. C. Stoy, as master of ceremonies, presided over an interesting and clever program. The following toasts were given: Santa Claus, Estelle Pageg Christmas Greens, Jane Crozierg and the Star of Bethlehem, Virginia Abney. Elizabeth Clayton gave a delightful reading-Edgar Guest's Going Home for Christmas. After several Christmas and school songs were sung the guests departed with a fuller gleam of the Christmas spirit in their hearts than at the begin- ning of the evening. JQSSXC ninety-fm' I I0 Q1 L1da Stoy M155 Wallace Bess Ruth VII Nlfary Agnes Gee Gee VIII Hulda JQSX nmefy su: I. ' V. II. ' VI. III. .- 1 IV. . I m ' m I. Carter and Harris IV. Thirsting for knowledge? Il. In Dutch? V. Some steppers! III. Fresh but weak VI. Classmates XQSNX ninety-seven Ngxfkf QA I I. Theta sisters all ' IV. Inside-not out II. Fight 'eml V. Bright Lights? III. Pep! Pep! Pep! VI. Visitin, VII. Maxene. Let's go QSX nmely ezght e Q I. Hound Dog IV. Hiking II. In and out, S0 far, so good V. More shoe leather wasted' III. Blore gas VI. The Greyhound VH. We're back MX 1Ii1ICfy-11'i11L' 5 A 1. Potential energy V. More Semmies . II. Fannie and Kitty VI. Long and hymns III. Pals . VU. Love game? IV. Patriotic VIII. Two dimensions XQSX JQSX one lmndrcd one ff? 0 1 f 41 .my tb c QQL dm., y Calendar September 13-New and old Semmies gather on Synodical campus. 14-Registration. A 16-Class work starts with a bang. 17-The Y. W. C. A. gives a jolly good swimming party for the new girls. 18-Opening sermon at Presbyterian church by Dr. Abbott. The Kiwanis Club takes us for a lovely drive in Fulton. 22--T he opening day of the hilarious Freshman Week. Poor Freshies! 27--Christian church gives an informal reception for the three colleges. October 7-We attend an informal reception at the Presbyterian church. 15-Pledge day for the three social sororities. 24-Student and Faculty Formal Reception+a big event of the college year. 27-Cheers for Westminster! A pep meeting before the big, game with Washington U. 31-Miss Wood engineers a realistic Hallowe'en spirit by means of a clever party. - November ' . 2-V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! S ynodical basketball team vs. Ashland. 5-The Y. W. C. A. gives another party. 21-The first number of the Artist -Course-a recital by Miss May Peterson. 24-A holiday and a big dinner made this Thanksgiving a red-letter day in Synodical. December 2-Our Faculty Recital displayed much talent. 6-Suspense reigns supreme in chapel until Mr. Stoy an- nounces that our Christmas holidays will begin the 16th. VV e weren't much excited-! ! ! I! . 7-Another Artist Series-a lecture by Lowell Thomas ' on his travels and experiences during the World War in the Orient. It was thoroughly enjoyed. 15-At 5 :OO o'clock the -Masquers presented The 'Cathe- dral Clock. The turkey dinner and program which followed were perfect. just one more night till vacation! 16-Homeward bound. JMX one liuniired' two January 4-e Back to education. 7-The second number of the Artist Series at Williani Woods. Was11't Patsy clever? 10-Dr. Devine speaks in Chapel. 11-Another number of the Artist Series-a violin recital by joseph Szigeti. 23-Faculty tea. 28-Exams are over! A 31-Serenade-this time it's the Betas. February 1-4-Pleasant Hill and Napton Basketball teams are Synodical's guests. 4-Mrs. Margaret T. Russell is with us this week. Her talks are an inspiration. 7-Nelle Long, Laura Christian, and Frances Fox made Phi Theta Kappa. 14-Valentine Dinner-Dance. ' 15-Hell-week starts for the sorority pledges. 20--Everyone sees Tony Sarg's Marionettes at Pratt's Theatre. 21-Our annual Spring Reception took the form of a VVashington's Birthday Party. The dining-room was lovely with its antique furnishings. 22-Holiday. Everyone sees Les Miserables. March 3-This is the end of a very interesting and educational week of Mission Study at the Presbyterian Church. 5--Y. W. C. A. Carnival. Follies, Fortune telling, Bal- loons, Pennies, the Tea Room, and Hot Dogs. It takes all this to make an ideal carnival. 17--Faculty Tea. 31-There comes a pause in the busy year's work. Easter Holidays begin. April 10-Regular class work is resumed. 14-Beta Sig tea to Alumnae, Faculty and Student Body. May 4-The Masquers present Bimbo, the Pirate, and The Widdy's Mite. 21- Tulip Time, given by the choruses of Synoclical and VVestminster. 29-Finals ! ! ! June 3-Baccalaureate Sermon for Synodical and VVestminster, 4-Class Day-Mary Logan's graduating recital-the Art Exhibit and the Home Economics Exhibit. 5-Commencement! Alumnae luncheon. Partings and memories! But the College spirit is with us yet, s JMX X Oy o tai UP S at 'N one 'hundred tlirce TTT TLKRN ON TH AT W ATER - - N i WAS THAT THE IOBOLIGHT? DGTQW LIFE 1 'Q X !Tu 'l?7I'f. TM - A , fx- ef If T 'v' UL . ggi- v T y X 'X -QW T-T me-: X W' , Q' ' T TMNT llflli X X IRWX , T gg, , T LZ ' T ' Q 9' K If T Hill, xxlvle X 1Fr11DATeDossN'r MONDM5 WASH LONE SOON l'LL.. ,X Q11 THAT LETTER X mom Home ' , X f X 62 'Ne T NL T f T W T TT WMU Us UP BW DOES mnennerknxess IT ALSO CALLS ug To NEALS SENf'HE3'FHVORlTE ' Dmclous Jane mem L00'1 lLR'GHT ONHEP Jafxco N ... QT XQSX one hundred four Cbnz eo To vu: snow BAXE QQ , 5 ' 1 1: '-' I 1- - x Q1 I W Wx5E F60La5H Vumgxm W7 f+,.. L N. Uiixf J P I I U , 1 1 QJANL LJ- A uvue sau-nf' AFTER Lu-.mn I5 sewing Q 1 M ART Tuwe SOON A TRY THIS I Srav GIRLS vjQSX L UN. l H1851 NOT Nlikit ddj? , Literary . ' Books AS FRIENDS One should consider books as the best friends one has because they are silent inHuences for joy, sorrow, good, and evil. Good books are to be cultivated and read as carefully and often as one finds need for their influence. Likewise, bad books should be shunned and avoided with as much persistence as evil companions. Some people think of books as merely ornamental factors in the decoration of their homes. They buy them for the beauty of their bindings and with no thought, or care for what treasures they may have hidden behind those beautiful covers. Again, there are those who think of books as long, dry chronicles of uninteresting facts and would be quite bored if one suggested their reading a book for the pleasures they would receive from it. But I wonder just how interesting these same people are to talk to as long as the conversation does not follow the topics of fashions, golf and bridge? One may take a book for every, or any mood they happen to be in, whether it be adventure, mystery, romance, or a bit of nonsense and find the characters por- traying one or more of those moods. People may grow old and tiresome-things may become old-but-books' never grow old. Each time one picks one up to read again the passage that so ap- pealed to them they find the same interest and feel the same sense of joy or sorrow through which the actors are going. A book friend is always the same andhmay be depended upon throughout the years that elapse before it is reread. ' M.H.C. THE SONG OE THE LARK The misty veil of morn is quivering on The breeze, while far upon the waiting hills With rosy fingers folding back the mists, Aurora greets the dawnfa dawn that breathes And trembles with the prayers of flowers meek, A dawn that dances, glistens, hesitates To chase away thebeauties of the night Up from the pearly meadow soars a song- A song that whispers, all is well, unto The listening ear-a song that lingering through The day in hearts that toil and wait, spurs on Their sagging hopes and cheers their lonely sphere. T.I-I. COLD, GRAY DAWN All sparkling, gray and tinkling with the chill Of night, comes dawn, a dawn full unaware Just when its birth began, so much it seems A silvery echo of the fleeing night. A dawn that crackles, glistens, dances cold! cold! Cold! A cheerless sun that peeps o'er hills one Ilimfldred six Of gray, then seeks to hide his pale, cold visage From the earth behind a lifeless cloud. A dawn-yet scarce a dawn-but still a dawn, For it leads us on to life anew. Hush! I-Iark! I hear, I feel, a silvery note from out The deep. A sweetest note, vibrating Hope, hope! V I T. H. Pk P24 FF THE AWAKENING OE DAWN I had gone to the Ozarks formy summer vacation, and having heard of the beautiful sunrise I rose at four o'clock especially for the purpose of be- holding its glory. Standing on the Lookout some three hundred feet in front of Dobbin's Hall at the School of the Ozarks I awaited the coming of Dawn. The sky was without a cloud, the moon in its last quarter had just riseng there were the Pleiades just above the horizon shedding their sweet influence in the East, Jupiter, two hours high, was the herald of the dayg Lyra was sparkling near the zenithg Andromeda veiled her but recently discovered glories from the naked eye in the Southg while the steady Pointers far be- neath the pole looked up meekly from the North. In all it was a beautiful sight. Then the timid approach of twilight became more perceptableg the small stars closed their eyes and fell to rest behind the glow that kindled the East. The sister beams of the Pleiades melted togetherg the smaller stars of the Milky Way faded outg then, when the East was streaked with red and the Hames of day were reaching out with arms that unfolded the darkness, the watch stars closed their eyes as tired children and fell into the slumber lands of the heavens. The whole world was filled with the inflowing tide of the morning light and the day had dawned. , I. I.. I-I.. TO A POET NVhen I think of a poet and his work, How he spends his days to look and find Materials suitable for his mind, And is never content to stop or shirk, Although he deals with places where shadows lurk And subjects of every other kind, I ask if it is right to be blind To his true endeavors and his work? But then why should we all be bored With idle chattering and poetry scrappy? VVhy cannot this poor one be implored To stop his rabble and make us happy To take his papers, pencils, pens And go far back to his native ken? t I E. S. JMX one lnmdrcd seven I fakes - Mrs. WVerner: Ruth, would you like cream in your Water? Ruth I-Iood: Cream in my water? No, thanks. Mrs. VVerner: Then I believe I will have some for my tea. Pls if if Doris McClinticf fmaking an announcement in the dining-roomj: Please don't forget that this is the night to dress for dinner. , ik 96 Pk In the parlors we have alittle lampg It is well trained, no doubt, 'Cause every time the dates come in The little lamp goes out. , Y W ,. Dorothy Neidig: WVell, I Wonder who that could be playing the Vic during study hall ? Mary Agnes Travis: Oh! It's Mrs. I-Iarris playing 'Blue I-Ieavenf fr as :af TI-IETA PLEDGE SONG Existence is a dice game, a not so very nice game. ' We get indarn tight places while we struggle hard with fate. But let me here indorse it, the tightest was the corset, I Wore for a pledge duty back in 1928. 34:11:21 Isa Lind I-Iockaday: I surely hope the fellow has indigestion-who wrote the 'Americanization of Edward Bok.' 2411123 - DURING TI-IE FLU EPIDEMIC Booker Cto the girls in the inhrmaryj : I-las you girls got a dis-tagious disease? is X rx: . ' Mr. Bates Ccoming into the library hurriedlyjk Has anybody seen my Ancient History? I'm just blowed up without that book. Mr. johnson: WVho built the Ark?,' Estelle Page: I don't know. I didn't. . X ff Pk Mary Lee: XVho Wrote the 'Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin ?' Mildred Harris: Search me 1 Bee Dearing: Oh, kid, you sure have moved your room around. Thelma I-Iammonds :' No, just the furniture. XXX ' Miss Botts: Any teacher Wanting tickets to the artist course please speak to me before noon. ' Miss Guthrie: Well, I said, 'Good morning' to herf' . i X one hzmdred eight SAMPLE INTELLIGENCE TEST Underline the words that finish the sentences: Aristotle is Qlj present day writer QZQ a barber Q30 a sheik. Synodical is flj a zoo QZD Summer resort hospital. The Nut Crackers are a flj Sunday School class QZD Summer resort QSD Tent Show Company. Student Council is Q15 a gossip club QZQ Farm Bureau association CSD Bridge Club. is is is Miss VV'ood fat chapelj : David Cooperfleld has been lost. Frances Powel: I saw Miss Coolbaugh with him last night. fx: :xr Pk Catherine Nevins: Oh, there is the best looking boy over in the library. Dorothy VVall: My! XlX7l 1O is he? Catherine: Oh, he is a Blue jay in the 1914 annual. Pk X :sc Miss Coolbaugh: Girls, there is a lot of interesting reading material in the library. Claudia McVeigh: But I can't read it. I have to do my history reading. Louise Chase: Girls, don't you think my picture looks like Norma Talmadge? I Dorothy Biggs: VVho,s she? Somebody here in town F ' Miss Botts: You may study the events that led up to the Civil VVar which We will have tomorrow. :z: ak in Mr. Bates: My wife has told. me to bring you that lap robe twice. Miss Wood: Oh, once will do. X24 24- Miss Wallace: VVhat time does the next. bus leave for St. Louis? Ticket Agent: At 3:45, madamf' Miss Wallace: Make it 3 215 and I'll take it. is Pk CAN YOU IMAGINE? Miss Coolbaugh reading snappy stories. Miss Botts chewing gum. The chairs being filled at Vespers. Nelle Long in the movies. A breakfast without bacon. Ida Mae Richmond making use of the library. The cow bell not ringing at 6:30 every morning. The diet table not eating desserts. Susie Boone not calling Lights Out at 10:30. Why Gish and Keener wanted the parlor doors shut while playing rook with Lucile VVerner and Bess Stockard. Mary Liz Baker thinking life's worth getting excited about. Helen Brown when there wasn't something to laugh at. The floor of the magazine room in the library not squeaking. Mrs. Watson without her camphor pills. -. JMX A one hundred nine Q3 r'-'Lu if 'Fu 2 ' 34, ...I .... .gjfg-:lv --,,-,- -N-, .l 2 i a ovouammaifmnar may Y -b, ,V g Xml W ' X XfvJMSiW1+ 'Q'i N'oAM1mN'bfLM2-'l'9g fTA',MAJqA+JHzJ' 5 RQ-QQ. L4 In-Af xkaps.-ve 4:4 Q' 1 i aj-HJ,NLMc,L,, ,J,gQSKjjgL'-uk. Sfvmmn ,,...-A-4. 'yew-Q..aJr AA-.LFXNIT L m'q WBA ge, I A pun-N cw---WD. ' W,f7MMn' ' ' ,J,,L.,ce ,.,L..w7., fwfff- E ,w,,4f63!,lL?fML7,f L'TQ,ZjJ.M,4 W www 1w4ia4..9g4z,g,,L,L,7,,,,,W7,,.A,.Af..54-L.,?zfZfw0'41fx. E Q...,.:T.1 ...M .ms JTC -U lu L'-M -'? 'f - 'X . , NVVGLC.-The -ruff eg ws we-G 0-TTUWC UQ 'VW were wuekknyx s -uhrvr. when T. go? Beislwfxl., ,Koo Mei' Xue Nici' Egolf -- T. iv C' 'Q-?'t.lg 4 -'-'-QNXQYW -'vw kwa: ck..-.xml Luk -L-H' L -'C '5v'WQ- Less- L E mm .vu X.,..fv tqqbv mg xrv, fP,q,,,,,, d.lE3Zw?Va:-L.. if b i Cx. rata - CBMW U 1 na.. 221-Q. 3 , lishxbt M'k0. ' . 1- 'A-0..J.A,q, 'KT-1? 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W mgpml T gffwg, mi? ff . 5 AJQAAAAN-A . 2ffTl,c,f,,, wfiaicjf fp Q-6 A V F-- . 0-D J-wg, QJ,fL6fJi:-QQ ' I jing? ffjaif-5,5434 w. , ,f - if 1 jQ,g,,, .1, f, ,1, . I - A 2 I ' ' , ! I I pay? l' l3g ,- f lf, '- 2La,4:fvfff 'V ' 427: A if - ' H ' A A A kd ' ' iff. cu, f ff 1 K X ff! Cflfffgffflfk .4k.7j! lljf xv A I 'Q 11 . 'V XV I, I fl JL! Q 4,1 ,Z I I, I 'fl ,fl 1' f , , X l ' - , Vudfjf ' JC'fA+.f ' au.: 4,, f,f.,,f4 ,fl ,, ,.f ,x,,i,' 915, .K 1.,,,xhJ ,EM ll . If fl Wy Wg! 2 K ,,,V'!f xl 07Ji,UX I K .fi x,ff'--J-g.,,..5xj NA! , 'ful' gpsffl-JaxLL!LX,jVwpV6Lff5 'V 7 . , I 5. V N r f x T! 02 !'yL 'sci K of-4 DN VCD 2 C2 JS'-N .EK 'fx 3: wb R ENQ k 1 0 , ,Low , H! ff? 'U M73-J J'-' 1 I T . -'QI 51 ,- ,I- f 1 -A A, I Ljk hx Vx' I 'J-f 41, W ,Inj 'I :NQAN-f vvymf I Q Y lj. F., -V Pjj 7, VV I ,, rj-I ,ff f . , 1x , .gf .sf 3 whiff- V ,ff lo' ' , 5, Arg! 5 T 1-1 ' Af I --Ll A I, 'fl I J I , I I E N M, I I. if fi KW ffwfl if 1' ,,ffzf'f,f f .1 1 VV ,., f W j X rf fl If J V I l If ll f l 7 I f ' iff A if 9 M Q 'fl ,fc f . iff! ff WWW! M' ' jf f Q X ll? , x . . , A 4 X x ,f Q., . J, V f ,Q A W M , 1 'ff x fl! X11 X . K ll? ff fa fl' 55 5 CN T if fx K fl L C 1 tj lj? V A I 3 U nl .A -! W E .I VV lil 'J ff Walueyqiecezved at ig XQDVX 1 E WOLFF-BERGER Co. X Clothes for Classroom, for Hike, for- MQ X N . Golf or Tennis, for Dinner Dance or DX ' g f Tea, for His Frat Formal - f x Qi i N VQ I me N ef wa me xyijffl QED iii' 'Nl Y il 52 gg E Qi W J M 542 B515 Xljlglll ,l Sl . Ng .Spf X ' 9 li N M2 X f f Nik, K , . Egg X! - ANN, X There zs youth and charm IF ISE E In every line when i N M Her clothes come ' X S53 We Wxyfpx I From 253 b L., M - QM Wolff Berger Company FULTON'S GREATEST STORE wg EQ , f I ,gp , A j ' ff' Qifsf, ,LZ Zi 2 ' gf- - Z, M25 A L ,7!LJv7, J,,fL,,.,,,z. JQLW f I , ' f f ,JLJLZ yzfj-avr' fy'-ffffq fy!! , fy' Lf' 'V -f ' ff ' ' - ' ' A '7!L,-fx-J-'- ff ,ff if 1 F M. Z, -fZ,4gfLf..,. f- I if -' 'J .f Y , 1. f s M W X LLUVLLQ, JA QJLQ. ee JLNLUKQQL? A Xp . - - - ' I ' Q45 L!-035. mg '7f5 zav1j2-fm im i ' elcomek, Semmoles! '1-ff 422 's Say, Meet Me at the Kandy Kitchen 'Wei Home of Good Thmgs to Bat and Drmk W ' fn i I ' i ,J . Q, 1sher 81 Lorenz -jfefwelers l . i ' OPTOMETRISTS AND REPAIRERS OF FINE ! , N I WATCHES AND JEWELRY t 4711? V Q The QS' 061501115 Latest Novelties Always Fomid H We i 4 i q Q i ' ' E The H0115 9f I5P't0'Dafe Mzks Mzeznze Tfzomas 3.11'Cl'l S i -M1LL1NERY- Q9 , ' 2 PALACE BARBER Sty1e,Qua1ity ,jg - E , Good Workxnanship QW M g E, L. STEHM, PROP. 5o1a COURT ST. X QX?'lxx i A i ' F 3 TD f 5 'C'1,,V HY ! K EMU. TQIQJQWDSX X! 5 I , U 'Pew lil! ' op df Kaul F GUUCL-' yagx i V It 'f ,L UA A ifx ,M . v My x F A K - I I 4 Q j ' If ! L 1 La. - X. ko- . cm. 4 , ,. U i Tom kms-Chr1st1an-Alexander -4 ' 2 Kgfo-A Q ' xl- u SEQ 'Eh M Q vi, A Poo ' - , 5 I- . . H The PTICCS A Always R1ght Q ! !LQQffLf U iQ A Q 1 ,E ! M N F M I 'Q O I H g f ww' Zjyvfve QQ E C Dry oods ea y-to- em' 0 e tzegdle ' If -P: g bffelui- O N ' L,L,.X, Urol!! 2 12, U Soyo D LP' if 5' f-fm-L. l 44,1 g,L,s4-1.41. , 7,5 b f . Q PHONE No. 113 f 0 x5-egwoefe , FULTON, MO. Q i l3'g-,-o,1,q11, , ! f.,:U:,,:.,:1,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,I.,:.,...,-.,I.,:.,:..I.,:.,:!,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:..:.,:..z. S jxfb-'X' , E xy. xeeo , Y M' fx N f ' -x fe.,L,W vQ'vT QNWXXL -D' No-L1-PM Ok Qmoa MXJX . 3, QWQP M Wo'- ax,---e,e---PK-Mx S Jjkvw Jn rvvss-k.0. 'NgmeA,W Q QAAQ-Q .Nn,'.!Q'l' .9 l'fsi'7 QU 'vgxowx Koowowmiebm Wwe , . H r V17 K Wg SS? L E EQ Wi N si? 522 M W ' ll W in estmmster o ege og Wi W SM ONE OF THE FEW COLLEGES FOR Mg Wg MEN QONLY IN THE WEST Ng is we M T Offers tliorou h Libei al Ait courses One In ggi stiuctor to eveiy IS students F1 eshnnn Class , lnnited to 130 FOI culrent year some were Eff ,turned away Registiations T01 Session 1928 W is 29 are now bein made QM 525 Westniiiister has won 67 of the last 85 inter GR collegiate debates supplied 35 colleges and uni ' 255 E 542 W versities with presidentsg sent 76 per cent of its N3 N students into post iaduate workg has an most iemarkable recoid in football lnsketball and gig M track athletics. Ng 252 l 542 M For Catalog and Information K5 QM q Address gig Wi - WESTMINSTER COLLEGE P Fulton, Missouri V ? si? lie E of 10101111----Ti 1 In u n u minima- 111111311111iuiniuzuluiuiuingnluzoiui USE Mrs. George H. Toney C'lL1'Fl0'ZUl'. a 11D or I' f, Crescent FIQUI' FULi'0iV,7gI1SSLl2iJ1iIal0Hs g Plone 675 Jllm1.ufactu1'ed by H S. R. Yantis Milling Co. T52 Flfffw 106 CUWPWZJ' FULTON, Mo. PHONE 166 ay! Side Cfea E T P S WN NEUKOMM HE LACE TO END Old Cl h CLOTHING Ot CS COMPANY AND MAKE THEM ' Now GIRLS! YoU CAN Look hke New BUY YOUR Boy FRIENDS, BELL BLQCIQ PRESENTS HERE Semmiesl THIS IS THE PLACE TO GET YOUR CLOTHES FOR YOUR SPRING SUMMER AUTUMN AND WINTER WARDROBES y Montgomery-Bell Dry Goods Company iuiuqnuininimmimg 101II1uguiocnuiuqpuizminixgang: 1:1 1:1311 in 191 1 1 1 11110101 1 10141111 1n1u1u1n1m1n1n1 1 1 1 1 1 11:1 Leaders in Quality, Styles and Design Payne Shoe Co. THE SHOES WILL BE A PERFECT FIT B0J7di5' B6l7'b97' Shop The Callaway Grocery 100 Pm' Cent for Semmies SAMUEL BACKER Best Shop in City N. M- BOYD, PROP' Jameson Sc Atkinson FUIYOU Hotel INSURANCE, LOANS AND European REAL ESTATE PHONE 134 FULTON, MO Lei Us H640 f0uL00k Your esf Ready-to-LVM Dry Goods ' Novelties STYLES AND QUALITY Always the Best at BL TT ER' 1111:----1111.1.-i uw Bolton fewefry C 0. REPAIRS VVATCHES EYES TESTED rg,-an Has Latest Novelties in Jewelry Helen's Shop The Hats Will Express Your Individuality AT POPULAR PRICES loin-1011111111 -11 1111 1 1111111 Yesterday's A Today's and TomorroW's Have and Will Congregate Here P6f,fE6fZ.07Z in C07Zjlk'CfZ.072 MEALS TO 1 SUIT YOUR TASTE Missouri Cafe ZICKOS BROS., PRoPs. Columns Orchestra Daily from 4:00 to 5:15 Sudden Service Suit and Dress Cleaned and Pressed Girls, we are always glad to see you Come in often Bolton-Smith Drug Co. 551.00 MI-LADY'S WORK GUARANTEED 1 BEAUOTYTSHOBPE JUST PHONE 105 Flllgel VVE1:xZ1ELaEglOMa1cell111g H FULTON EAUNDRY Sena' it to tae Laundry--It'5 Better TELEPHONE 86 FULTON, MISSOURI Miller 85 Worley Dry Goods Co. Reezely-tw IWW, Rugs, Dmperzer 1 1 - - 1 - -u-111111111-nqnui11111111111111an1z..-11qn1:qn1r1-11411119 2111151111111 1111111 1 1 1 1 1 i I i 3 , i i 2 l E A l i l W id - 15' 06412 ' 0 ' ' !L6b V l 1 gu1:cr:rx111:wrir1:1v 111-rvifrz-llifrusrvirlz-11-2 iHw: vi0 al r i G CALLAWAY BANK Q l Q ' Ql-Established 18575 Q l I Capital and Surplus - - - S 200,000.00 Q T Resources Over - - - l,500,000.00 A R i STRENGTH 2 SAFETY 1 SERVICE Q A i Q ' if . l ! A i ' A i i BERGHAUSER HARDWARE i ii Q Q I ! 5 COMPANY Q Tl Q Q E U Everything in Hardware i A j il i WEST SIDE OF COURTHOUSE SQUARE FULTON, MO. Q S S i . l i 1 i i 4 A , C I S FULTON LUMBER CO. Q 4 S H ' T66 .Quzlzly Yard A S ' HGME OF MULEI-HIDE RQQFINGS Z A I E Q LINCQLN FQRDSQN La Crosse Lumber Co. Q J 1 Headquarters for All Kinds ! . - T of Building Material . K i ' TRY 1 OUR 1 PAINTS i ' QLRLL ' Aw' - ,OIGCJ Bought not sold ' PIGGLY WICGLY Saves Housekeepers Many Dollars CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS ls : PHONES 13 AND 14 RICHELIEU FOODS Q08 Ufwfllikgmrwm ranlumfi ffl-A MMWAM ,SLEPZL W-1105 ff ffgygklg Ffwfflfwrl li HO ' 2 ! Ei X Q Q ' ! 2 1 . ! ,f Q ' Q , ! A 9 I A ' Q , Q O G Q ! ' ! . ' v ! ' ! Sf . gs ! . . ' ' ' Q ll ' A 0 ! 0 A ! V Q '7W4Zton,Mo. NM i - l - S i - f A ' V318 'ofa1:01-nzoxuzuzhnzuzazuz-uiu1:1151nasal-nzui-ir:-nl-uimmzinzinzniznnzinzuzulbg I ' l l R ' ' . i A , .- f J I - l . 1 l A L I ' ii 1 1 - - - - 10101Ui0i01u:rn:n1u1ning.,-,,-,.- 19.1, 3,01 CORRECT FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS' . Esslingefs Booterie TOM BALL Tucker's Transfer Edison Mazda Lamps Make Line the Home Brighter BAGGAGE Backer Brothers' Sfwfiwg Gvvdf Eocclzzszoe Mz'l!z'nery RADIOS AND VICTROLAS ACROSS FROM PoS'roFF1cE For the Seminoles J U DT-HA R RIS HARDWARE AND Fashign Shop MACHINERY URQZWKY' H - A ome Scwmgs ' 7 7 Duffy Bank fNot a Slogan Not a Bookj , FULTON, MISSOURI But, just the way the college students' clothes will get in this busy town of so many activities. But, when they are sent lo us . We return them Welcome, Semzfzofesf fmt U5 Gfmd U5 New wi as A I'ZliEAR'l'Y XVELCOME IS EXTENDED Clean as Eval' To YOU FROM LET Us PROVE OUR WoR'ri-1 N R. H. Pearce Drug Co, Claiming Repairing Pressing SIX STORES Phone 204 Phone 194 Fulton, Missouri 0534, at si Q Va sf me 2 we a as d Q ' x QPU ix 3 O ra :I h NCD tiki I FD 212303 2 Uiviss- 50 fn ' Q91 D O -CD PT' s:r h H EEJXZZQ S, 5- 5 es O, . E. P Q. 'S cn o O 'D E3 9 5' S. 2 5' O S- 2 5 E 94 'Q S 3 T' we - 0 KE 9 53 ' f W afar fm if ti departments of Art, Music, and Expression. ' 4 aft, ' WD WWII, nt in tructors and standardized courses in the ofx' . An up-to-date faculty of experienced and university- A s trained instructors. j A college home where correct social standards, high - 'W ideals and Christian character are developed. - 8 s R Q L F 2 , W S52 E For what it gives to students, the lowest cost college in the state. WRITE FOR CATALOG bpnnhnral Qllnllege jfultnn Missouri WQQEQXEQMIKQZ: Q ' wh 'H S' Q -H 1 ' ' . or Offwwl W C5312 def? Q Q 099' f 591, QAQQX :.,:Qm,,-Q .:M:Q-Q-i,:.,:.,:.,m:.,g yy ' heHome Bakery and Cafe Z? Q Q54 Cel'-,K 9 ' 520 COURT ST. Fulton, Mo. ' 0-Lg W at - REA EATS DRINKS MEALS SHORT ORDERS CAKESQ . Q -3' M i Purple Swan Bus Headquarters '35 O i Chi o Indiana ois incinnai ew 'or Os n es Q ni Q ELLUSELEPHEEIE SERVICED 1 C t NRISE 11?URPIQ.E2VSiNl'6i:!1o..:ZE. 42144 A ' i L t G 89, M M k Michaels-Stern Clothing T0 S ' SKK ' , , u z rocefy eat qr et Sdwblc Hats Q L-lvzxii-,, Q Q A Q FWWZQQEKWWEQ DUNAVANT4HLMAN Q QQJQKSQNQ At a ppifg Ou c rd to Clothing CO I Q. . Q ab ' Y Q :IPAQ bi : Q - U 3 : - 0 i - - . . Q E Q Way GIVE us an Opportumty R to prove the merits of 1 , good poftraiture K ? : Q Q Q 1 Q i , i Q Q ! ' fa'-up i ! Q ' Q Q 5 Q- i - . Q i Phone 515 For An Appomtment E Q Q i ' ! 4 Q ! : Q i ! ii i Holtsnidefs Studio 3 i Q - 5 ENLARGING AND KODAK WORK Q Q 1 Q Q ! Q ' Q Q 5 Tbe Larger ffze Pzbmre, ffze Better ffze Were Q Q Q .-.. - - - -,-.: :,-.--.-.,...,... ....... ,- .. -0-..!. P .1.....,...,- - - I 9 i P n 5 fn 8 lg ir A i ,:..:.,...-.:.,: : : 2 : : : : : : - :.:..:.E :.,:.,.1.,:..: .. :nz . 1 M G Payne-Roth H Cay C regor Wholesale C FINISHED PHONE 262 Defzlem in , E You probably don t need any furniture today, but you might tomorrow! Femey GVOCKVZIHJ Herndon -Taylor When you do, think of ' ' Furniture Company I Yours for Service Callaway Hardware Co. DUBINSKY BROTHERS FARM MACHINERY HEADQUARTERS The Wznchester Store PHON1: 188 The Rlqht Styles Playin the Finest Class of Motion 6 Pictures Obtainable at the Right Prices PROGRAM CHANGED DAILY In .fhfmefzfve Footwear EXCEPT TUESDAY F1t Well Boot Shop 15 W Fifth St Fulton Mo We Apjvfeczafe Yom Patmnage i . i 4 . 0' ' b , E lm i L ! 5 5 . ' , ni ' ' A , ' ,, , 3. - - - - - .,-.,-l-.,-.,-n:.: 2 I zlzozuznz.- :.,:u:.,:.,: :.,:.,:.,:.:l: zum: ii f MW 'gain ini 0 H1010 Hin hui in K,J,,1 q gl ! W 19 IM!!! I S ! 5 , . . .. . , g Dfzycrzmz ating Buyers of Przmmg E l In increasing numbers and from many cities i are finding it possible to get Work of the very Q finest class at moderate prices in the city that l is the home of Synodical College. College T ! it g 5 ! i 1 - 1 l 9 I i i i ' I - printing of all kinds-annuals, catalogs, pro- grams, fraternity and sorority magazines-is a specialty with us. THE UVID BELL PRESS it FULTON, MO. i , ! ! ! g Ffofwerr hr AU! Occazszom 5 Cover by Becftfofrf i I. MORRIS DAVIS, Agent i The name Becktold means 2 to annual covers what C..C. VVODIICIIIQIII SCSODS g Sterling means to silver- Mexico Florists c the stamp of absolute g quality' Offifc, The Callaway Bank i Xvherever it is used, a 4 - 5 Beclctold never fails to PHUNE5 DAYf 131-NIGHT' 630 ! lend an atmosphere of Q beauty and distinction. Its Q S'f1'C118'tl'1 and dU1'flbili'fY Osteopathy needs men and, i will PTCSCTVC Yf-'uf lmflk women of ability to prepare i fflf YCHFS to CUUTC- for professional practice. The i It ig rl mqrly of Wisdom leading school of the profes- i and foresight on the part 5101115 the i ot the staff in charge that i the l928 Seminole has a i Beclctold Cover. Q Kirlzsville College of Osteopathy and Surgery Sentra complete inforzuafiozz by 'writ- -ing io the Dean or Sacrzrlary, Kirks- tfilln, Mirsoizri. 1011111111 3 111111111 iiuii in 1 1 4. ..i.-......-. -. ... - -..-.,.. ,-..-..-.,......, - 'x 4 . 4 47 1fL ' . Q, ,4, V f - ..,4- ,-L, 1, ,V , f 4 M,,,A,,W.f,. .4 , A , e , . ,. I V 7Zk:4.,..,'Mf 1 --X4 V .,,J4, ,V , aa , of ef ,ff f , N , V Y, 1 f' ,,, . ' ' .-wjQft,4Z jQL,..,,11.k',.-wx, iff? JL M- ...f:.,f'?,,-of - . ,ff ,I f f,-.,- -- , --.. ,--,.-'af --V -f 5 ,ef K M .-U,.,, , i . I l g V, g- ' ' 1 , ' f, ' ..f1',,-f',. , , ,,,1,o,,, ,..-eff . .A 1. ,L,y,fw..,-.,,,,fs.,4Y,,.,e 1 - , , Ja, X, X, . 77,3 , , X A . , 1 ,ff E -'L -- if.. . 1 1.9-A,',-f ff A ., . , 1 Q' lx ,-.,, 1,2 VA ', we , -4 ..,,LLf .- 5 ' a GP A far a- ff 1 'W ..!,. 77'-of-:ex KWM, ' , M0147 IH WOM. AM, 0L '1fQ-2, I if lflvfiioeh M-Qcf wry b-www f VTZTT, KQCJA1 ZZ, 0-4f04f5 9 5Lvn...f ,J,,,,lxL f V ' Sega p nv x K , fG9 r Spf f 4, M3 W' f 403' 5 -QAM .LW , iff X949 'vw Ax ,,,,,g,,,,, Z 7 X--4 y..f M7 a D1St1l'lCt10l1 Dzsnnehve zafeas ln annuals' are a prune 602107 ln a successfzl book ofcourse service and quabfy can nozloe overlooked H N We szgn ofilze raafe mark means Close Co operaizon beinieen J ia17sand!1nn ualDe11a1imer1i C ntralE:sp1:aXL'ifG CALUMET BUILDING ST Louxs NIISSOURI Courses Amwm. BUILDERS or Amsmea MK i ...im .1-v .1- w - ..A.. fioi 603 : Nw! CGS' N3 eg? 'sea sd 609 s., Xqnf X lin... 0 if f ...1 I : VE EV -.i f ? - ' ' 5675 r , 1? -?' . -L , - - :- L dv. fi .a 5l ,X EE'-9 5' 1 5, ra- Ai J rf Ea-5 : ' - A - X N' we 3 - -Xe We 5 ' fi I , F' ..- 5.v , Ti E r ,ee A '!. E9 1 -X 1 92: ' E ,.., 5 ,fm ix We ' If E fikf-5 ' .' .-Exif : Ex 'MRF 1 a -2 K Fi ' ii Ei 5. 1 1 4, g : T' s - - - ' 5' 5 - , V l. -2. 5- li: vegas 1-eg 1 Vigqfi , . , . ag? ,L a' 1- , r - 1:53-3 . . Leif? p .... 'rg' 'N Y 5.- ' . 5 1:5 f 2 , . , 'A ' 'Q V L, 7 X E ' fi- ..:7'1r f : 73 .. .- 'Q ,li 1 N af -'Lf .2 - fist 1 g:g? ,AfA'q,5 fi 59'--xg. ' ?!f.1-'E'-.. E ll F- g?-,,, 9 ,gy ff A A 7 gl E. ' ' f :Wg - e F x H-Q 9!!15 rs f 225 : r ' . 94 E ' S - Pl r r agp? nqraxhnq erx71ce US E15 .1 i ,xx e Eggggsi E I 5 : , v LV B ,f .T- .a E - F .1- T. -1' C IC 156 2: r rfiha J - f a 'x A 'V Hidden a aura 1 ' a av.: f I 7, 4 N 1 -In 'Ziff - . - A lf X' ,gli 333 f . we avi-.Q 1 11. , - r lg 1 7 il ' if Q - ff, 5 .ig F Q r - ' r I 'X ' W f e 56?-r ' T 5 1, I I: ' I fl -N1 I - l I az a ' W ' o 145 A , , .w-4 Y i g 1': 'Q '- ' ' -f L , 5 E '?. WA-9 F-r : ?: X ' 'f -552' ,Q w g X X E 1, 'Edna a P , 4 In R .502 - ' g gvav .-a A If ' i :.-QL? ' ez - Q..-'E A 4 a - is-.245 'b'E?: , I rp ig ', .ii ,Lim Ari' 70-N he 'ff' bu- ui E' N , A if K. a f 1 K 'fr' Jjf'-1'-e ve- ...Z75 . ., , ' . ilfxiiikj - Q of - 2 . ' 5 of-Vi, f Mg H v WWW MA.,.Q.,9fU arp-Q ch I 5 ff f AQ ' V, . V Y fi' f',- - f ' f- ,', 'l4,f:,,f ,', Q - , e 'J 1 I' f' , 6 I .-A N I Q I 1 A '- J, ,. Y . ,WM sg ' Y 1 1 W ' ' 4 , ,, -I xi' ,, ,- X 1 ' fl-A ,- ...A lm- I ,XE Vflv. U 7 ,xv ., 'H' I K ' fl V 7 J '!4uW,,ff A ' 4, . , ,. Y, ,,,J., ,. ,ls I f, ' - fn, . f'T,,,,,4 , '7f? 'ef v T' L21 4' - 'A ' J! f' 1' :aku 2 LE STAFF ,A - f ' ' . - e ends t 11' sincere app - 112111.-f , V ,, vw. 1 fo '- . CI id co- , W, N . e, I K operatlon g1ven us by our fCx '7Qf 1 f atrons It is lar el throu h their - uf L ,.yfc4,f,J do P - , g yn g ,M ef, , ,J , V , courteSy that 'the Semlnole has been I 'px' 'N 7-f ' ffm?-Af ' I A , 1 Q 4 J CJ Axvvvfgru made p0SS1b1C . jg QL! yflfnljdy-ij bdflfifblx Q ,A N- n A, x Jr mg e - dvi ff A faf elif? 'MTL 'Q K-4' f Lfiff 6L, ss ' A.. ff f if W , 'il fyyl fdyv if I A. A n fl X 11A I , A e-- , 1 J f fTbyQ':Lf 3+-f'-Afff ff n ' ' sf' 7, 1 I H , h, .1 V Muflfwy We I ,, fn , - f V - ,f , ' V' A I , --2.151 '..,1L., , f , U e ,J U? LM4 f ff Qx.f:cM-fs.. 'ff' jf f 'JY-1,53-frixg-jf-fLfVLfCx W, ' 1- . ' a ,hh V I ,fitmfirc-1, 9 wi: -figbvxil fffffvpc 12s-i'vfJwfn 1fLf1'141 7 gasp fvsefi W fe-fifvvk ' H i K f . e 3 I jg ,' ,Q ,,.,,5 f 515.0 :ge SL LL iL..:,f frfef-a..:,g Q-vc U10-fl,-1.1 ly,-Liaf. U I L 7 K V ,. ,. . , , I 1. . ef V . f If n Y .Af - ,,, Sfplfx-,JN ,if ' IS 2 fy:-r-'!.zL , V1.1 U ' ' X 'i!r , A xxx, JL-2 ' P ,xv J 1 1 q f- - i, ' K ',Af'f'-,-'LA -' V, .., ' QW ,Q --.--Y - Q .. ,, , 5,1 ,x . 41 ,WN ,NLQ . .f H' 1 Y.. ! ., 4,,6iMvf3 Ws3isWM D'NN9..0L,9i5qf--x.Ns-Qaq.:-O.. A 4-9 'L Q x is VVhen the Annual's last write-up is written And every bill has been paidg Wheii the last group pictures are taken, And the last announcement is made, We shall rest, and faith, weshall need it- Lie down for an aeon or two, Till the 'Staff of the '29 Seminole, Shall set us to work anew. -With apologies to Kipling. one hamdred twenty-ciglzt ..r. .. fx A.. ,. ,- L , z.--,,.,-1: -,-f:-fAL1-'-1'-f2KrLHWf-mF'- J -,M .- A 'mr' ' .' f F -' ..' 1:1 .- ' ,J - . . ---4-U. . Edgeuaaxre-.V .-.vb---H..,,.,.---P-,,,-...W-as . ,. , ., , WW 1w!m'1 ,, -. .. '- -- 1.-. -..-..,1........4...a.. 1-' .y..,...,.,...,..

”

Suggestions in the Synodical College - Seminole Yearbook (Fulton, MO) collection:

Synodical College - Seminole Yearbook (Fulton, MO) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 1

1918

Synodical College - Seminole Yearbook (Fulton, MO) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 130

1928, pg 130

Synodical College - Seminole Yearbook (Fulton, MO) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 48

1928, pg 48

Synodical College - Seminole Yearbook (Fulton, MO) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 126

1928, pg 126

Synodical College - Seminole Yearbook (Fulton, MO) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 28

1928, pg 28

Synodical College - Seminole Yearbook (Fulton, MO) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 52

1928, pg 52

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