WELCOME
GREETINGS
ALUMNAE
1 ribj 1 W Ivjr
EVERYONE
Vol. I
Meredith College, Raleigh, N. C., Tuesday, May 24, 1921
No. 3
BEAUTIFUL ART EXHIBIT GIVEN
LAST FRIDAY BY
SENIORS.
Miss Lillian Franklin, Graduate Student
In Art, Presents Several Beautiful
And Interesting Numbers.
SENIORS PRESENT USUAL CLASS
DAY EXERCISES ON
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST AT LASSITER’S
MILL MUCH ENJOYED
BY SENIORS
‘The Forest Knowledge” is Play Present
ed by Seniors; Daisy Chain Pret
tiest for Many Years.
Mr. Williams, Former Member of Faculty,
Gives Breakfast—Miss Campbell
and Miss Law Partake
Miss Lillian Fi-ankliu will give her grad
uating Art-exhibit on Friday afternoon
from four to six o’clock. The following
is a catalogue of Pictures which will be on
exhibit.
Oil Painting
1. Nastiivtiinns
2. Sonic Dahlias
3. Dogwood Blossoms
4. Pink Chiysanthemums
5. Study of Jonquils
6. Coreopsis
7. Yellow Chrysanthemums
8. Roses
9. Tulips
10. Snap-dragons
11. Kitchen table study
12. Still life
13. Study of Corn
14. Japanese study
15. Peaches
16. From Gay Japan
17. A Beloved Mascot
18. Still Life Study
19. From the Laboratoiy
20. Study of Pumpkiu
21. Japanese Parasol and Lantern
22. Sketch near Ralicgli
23. Outdoor Sketch
24. “Elsie” from Life
25. “Geraldine” from Life
26. Dance of Nymphs {after Corot)
27. Wind Mill (after Ruisdael)
Charcoal
28. Venus do Milo (from cast)
29. Dainel (from east)
30. “Percy” (fronr Life)
31. Sketch of Self
32. Niobeau (from cast)
Applied Design
33. Reed Tray
34. Tea Tray
35. Lamp Shades
36. Tea Tile
Posters
37. For Operetta
38. Illustrations for Annual
39. Cartoon for Tar Baby
On Monday morning at 10:30 o’clock
the College Auditorium was the scene
of the Class Day excrcises of the Senior
Class. The Sophomores, clad in organdy
of various colors, and bearing the Daisy
Chain on theiv shoulders, marched into the
chapel singing the Daisy Chain song which
lias been handed down from the class of
1917 to the succeeding classes which gi-ad-
uate during the odd years. An aisle was
formed by the Sophomores through which
the Seniors marched, wearing white or
gandy frocks. Tile Program began with
songs to Alma Mater, to the classes of ’19
and ’23 and with their responses.
The Play presented by the Senior Class
was entitled ‘ ‘ The Forest of Knowledge. ’ ’
The Plot centered around the seai’ch for
tlie Stone of the Wise, composed of Truth,
Beauty, and Goodness. Those engaged in
the search were the Seer, representing
the class of ’21 as Freshmen: the Hearer,
the class as Sophomores; the Poet, the class
as Juniors; Perseverance, the class as Sen
iors. The first tliree persons failed in their
search because tlieir senses, on which tlioy
relietl, were ruined by their evil geniuses.
Per.soverance also was tempted, hut was
called bach to her duty by her good Fairy
the nuiscot of the class. After this her eyes
whieii liitherto had been l)lind, were opened,
and at tlie end of the rahibow, she saw the
pot of gold wiiieli contained the diplomas
of tlie class of '21—their passports in!o the
world, to live, to love and to serve.
At the conclusion of the play the Sopho
mores again formed an aisle with the Daisy
Chain through winch tl\c Seniors passed, all
singing Alma Mater.
FRESHMEN WIN CHAMPION
SHIP IN TENNIS MATCH
The championship teiniis game was play
ed Tuesday afternoon at 4:30, the score be
ing 6-1, in favor of the freshmen. Annie
Louise Reese and Gladys Gibbs played for
the freshmen, and Sybil Smith and Edna
Eai'le Hinton for the senioi*s.
One of the most enjoyable events of the
season was the delightful camp-breakfast
given on Wednesday morning to the Sen
iors by Mr. John Henry Williams, a mem
ber of the faculty of State College. The
Seniors, accompanied by Miss Campbell
and Miss Law, a.ssembled on the campu.«
promptly at seven-thirty ])repared for a
good time. The street car conveyed the
merry crowd to Lassiter’s Mill, aiid there
breakfast was served in true camp shle.
The menu eonsisted of grapefruit, bacon
and eggs, “liot-dogs,” rolls and coffee.
Every one was in liigh spirits and Mr. Wil
liams proved to be a most entertaiuing
host. After breakfast the Seniors tried to
express their appreciation by songs and
yells. Then the dishes, knives and forks
\vere ])aeked up and the crowd started back
to school tired but happy. We all join with
the Seniors in saying “three cheers for Mr.
Williams.”
MISS CAMPBELL DELIGHTFULL'^
ENTERTAINS SENIORS.
On Thursday night, ten o’clock, May 12,
all the Seniors gathered around their festal
board and enjoyed for the last time an ex
clusive feast prepared for tliem by tlieir
good Fairy Godmothers, Old Jlother Ilub-
bartl and The Old Woman Wlio Lives in
a Shoe. One would have thought that they
were a. group of fairies themselves; for
they presented a very bewitching picture
in their gay kimonas. However, those who
witnessed this gala occasion knew from the
way the coeoanut cake, punch and other
goodies disappeared that they were forty-
tliree veiy hungry mortals. After tlie feast
they sang their tluuiks to tlie donor of this
treat, and them with happy hearts disap
peared to their respective places in dream
land.
Mrs. Alfred Ilarriss, of Charlottesville,
Virginia, is hex’o to spend Coumencement
with Misses Moultrie Drake, Louis Pow
ell, Evelyn Bridges, Mary White and Bert
Laurens.