Synodical College - Seminole Yearbook (Fulton, MO)

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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

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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