The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23

doned the allusion in the presence OF
ladies. This remark refers to the
age of the organization and not to
the appearance of its members, for
we all know appearances are deceit
full"
To you OF the alumnae who have
emerged from the thickets and en-
tanelements of disparing labor, and
have travelled the rugged road Of
learning, to at last attain the sum
init of the ascent, the journey of your
struggling followers is familiar.
Through Caes ar's early division of
Gaul we passed over the Planes of
Geometry to the Deserted Village
and gained a resting place at the
Wayside Inn, and there began a crit
ical survey of Jul journey.
On the way our powers of observa-
tion we're stimulated with views of
the heavenly bodies and a deeper
philosophical contemplation aroused
by the ethical teaching.
Sometimes along that path our
footsteps have ~faltered, but a direct
: ing hand was ever near. You must
/, know therefore, the pride we feel in
. the ~handclasp of your welcome as We
! stand with you upon this eminence
and look back upon a portion of oul
course completed.
: We bring with us the lesson of life
which you too have learned in thi
, college and which this school ha
taught for SO long and is still teach
ing, aThat the reward of one dut.
well done is the power to fulfil
another.n On the higher plane o
:, instruction is young womanhood de
veloped and equipped to meet tn
greater duties and ever b~roadenin
demands of a life of usefulness.
The realization that we are nov
Z become members of a wider an
closer association with one Aim
Mater lifts the shadow Of the preser
= parting.
And we too as the years go on ca
say with you,
NJ "Of all the beautiful pictures
That hang on Memories Wall
The one OF the dear old college
We cherish most OF all.n
Miss Mary Lillian Atkeison d
at lighted the assembly, with one of hi
to sweetest songs. After that the
ne was the regular business meeting a
d election Of officers.
10 ANNUAL CONCERT.
,ur The reputation established by t
department of music of Lexingt
.ng college by recitals given througho
,ur the year insured a ~iattering attt
The dance at the annual concert Mond
pc evening at the New Grand ope
en- house. And the high %expectatiC
the of the public were fully realized
s." the program of great length e
ast bracing students of various degrt
er. of advancement and different q
aat partments of the school of music.
ing The Lexington College chol
as opened the program with the Brio
,ne Chorus from the "Rose Maiden"
you Cowen. The accompaniment Y
lily played by a piano and three wolf
of Every young lady in the chorus sa
for her part well and had a clear C.
hat ception of the piece. The vol
it, blended beautifully and the fue
bill passages were handled accurately
You One Of the most interesting a
for most pleasing numbers on the =
and gram was the second-Rossini's oy
ell. ture from William Tell arranged
UGH two pianos, played by Misses Car
the Moore, Anna Clay Peace, Byrd r
and Gladys Reynolds. The Ell
hand arrangement of this overt
is very difficult, but the yoI
-ope ladies haudled it with admira
day success.
hite Misses Eugenia Thomas and Sa
Iege Ward pleased the audience by Il
the singing of Nevin's ooh! That
him Two Were Maying," a well KIN,
lent and popular duet.
ious Particularly Interesting to Lex.
n it ton people was Miss Emory I
yes. hunters playing of the Allie
the movement of De Beriot's SIEVE
ated Concerto for violin. For dilig.
ryed earnest and well applied work
arch young lady is noted in everytl
. Of she undertakes. Her rendition
rous the number was accurate and h
n it ly musical. She was heartily
tion, cored, but merely responded wit
tion. bow.
ever Miss Nell S%anderson, one of
ietly most attractive and most pop
for young ladies in the college, dnisI
s. up her three years work by 7
ing vogrich's staccato Caprice
then ~Hollaender's March in D. fat.