, 1900-06-20
Yell once more,
Naughty one, naughty one,
Rir. rap. rOar!'

Rlf, rap, a
made the auditorium re-echo again
The seniors Justify replied with
Nineteen hundred, nineteen hundred,
Rah, rah, rah."
From this time on it must be admitted
that the "Naughty-ones' had things
pretty much their OWL way as far as
they chose and with timely response
through the ventilator kept the seniors
well ratified and the audience shaking
with laughter. Neither were their
gentlemanly instincts forgotten for no
Interruptions were offered while the
ladies of the class were speaking. Ev-
everything was carried on in the best
spirit possible, and no suggestion Of
the vulgar rowdyism SO prevalent in
some of our eastern colleges was pres
ent in anything done or said.
One of the junior sallies was made
when a senior was giving advice to the
class of 1901 and the responding voice
sarcastically asked him to tell them
how to make and float a flag. At ap-
propriate intervals a monograph
poured sweet music and funny speeches
down upon the devoted seniors and the
delighted audience.
Later in the evening a white donkey,
which the junior girls had decorated
with the senior colors, was carried up
the four flights of stairs to the audi
torium door and ridden through the
crowd and around to the stage by a
little brother of ore of the fair seniors,
Probably installing this mule for n
of the opposition, a dumfomded senior
seized a chair and beat the ~inoffensive
and astonished donkey over the head
with it to the great edification of the
audience. Some of the audience, not
able to tell what was going on, now
became alarmed and for a time con-
fusion reigned supreme. The confu-
sion was, however, quoted by Presi-
dent Smiley announcing what was the
matter and assuring the audience
that all disturbance would now cease.
When everything had Gained down
the seniors proceeded with the pro-
gram without further interruption.
The program opened with an ad-
dress by the president of the class, Mr..
Robert Fitch, who spoke Of the sad
dened feelings of the class, which must
so soon leave it's dear Alma Mater.
MIR. Fitch closed by welcoming every
one to the senior class program
The class history was then given by
Mr.. Moudy. He told Il the tsials AID
tribulatioTs Of the class during the
four years college course. OF a class
of so but Is had been able to finish.
The class poem by Miss Alice Knott
followed and in this the future of each
member of the class vas foretold.
Miss Dorthelle Allen then and
in behalf of the class presented the uni
versity with a beautiful little statute
of the Winged Victory"
This was followed by the class will,
which was read by Mr., Sudduth. He
said that the class being possessed OF
certained charms and graces had de-
cided to will some of them to their
friends and to the juniors who were SO
sadly in need of them. Then he gave
an itemized account of the possessions
and to whom they were given. Each
junior was remembered and received
some gift. To the president the class
kindly left the university.
Miss Ellenor Shedden delivered the
mantnl grafton telling how the present
senior class had received it from last
years class and now in turn presented
it to the juniors.
Mr.. Jennings, the representative OF
the junior class received the mantel
but owing to the confusion was unable
to give his response. However, a re-
Spouse was not lacking and from above
the following words could be heard:
20 high and mighty senior class
If it be now our say,
Receive the juniors greeting
To you on our class day.
20 class of little nothings
Continued on page ~