The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-26
CENTRAL EXERCISES DRAW BIG CROWDS MANY PROGRAMS TODAY JUNIORS AND SENIORS HOLD INTERESTING CLASS DAY
 EXERCISES.

HS SoiiiiiSIlClllCIll eNSIClScS at 1 Central College continue to attract large audiences and lavish praise is heard upon every hand of the delight ful and interesting manner in which the programs are being presented Today is crowded with events. Be- ginning at 10 o'clock this morning and closing tonight, five programs will be presented during the day. , Among the most interesting features were the class day exercises by the juniors and the seniors, both of which were enjoyed by large audiences.
 An Evening of Readings was the entertainment presented at the col lege auditorium last night, presented under the direction of Miss Hamilton by Misses Marjorie Harrison, Estelle Reeves, Vashti King and Meredith Clark, assisted by the conservatory chorus and Miss ZuLa Roe Ward, post graduate in music The program i follows:
 
 Jamesy- Marjorie Harrison.
 How Jenny Based Her Mind-Es- telle Reeves.
 Lord Darnal's Revenge Cutting from 'To Have and to old")-Vash- ti King.
 Choruses-Gypsy Song: Bohemian Girl; Fly: Singing Bird. With double violin obligato.)
 PART II.
 Scenes from George Eliot's Mill on the Floss: ''In the Red Deeps," Borne Along by the Tide" "The Last Conflict ct"-Read by Meredith Clark.
 Piano numbers by ZuLa Roe Ward: (a) The Eagle; (b) March Wind; {; Florence Valse.
 A business session of the Central Alumnae Association was held in the Alpha -Euzelian hall this morning, the following officers for the year be- ing elected: Miss Elsie Harrison, president; Miss Daisy Bruce, vice president; Miss Meredith Clark, sec retary; Miss Elsie Adkisson, treas urer.
 The junior class exercises at II o'clock this morning were highly in teresting. Bearing pennants of the class colors, purple and white, the juniors marched to the stage, singing their class song, "The Jolly Juniors, ' the class president, Miss Alice Brew CT, arriving late in a large toy auto mobile Something Very Unusual" on the program was found to be se- ries of tableauX representing the four college years of the seniors, and as a prophecy of the graduating class was read by Miss Lucille Inflow, juniors made up' to represent the future careers of the seniors passed across the stage The burlesque on the seniors concluded with a chorus, ''There, Little Seniors, Don't You Cry" Other numbers on the pro- gram were vocal solo by Miss Jane Cammack, "pianologue" by Miss Rosa Riggin and ''vocalogue" by Miss Vashti King.
 At o'clock this afternoon the sen lolS lelu tilclI CidSS udy eNeiSiScS. Garbed in cap and gown, the class marched in as the Central song was sung as professional. The class poem was read by Miss Lola Bowen and piano solo by Miss Alice Key holds. The faculty and juniors were represented in series of humorous tableaux, after which the cap and gown were formally presented to the juniors by Miss Ada Allen, president of the senior class. On behalf of the seniors, Miss Nannette Akin made the formal presentation of the class memorial, a selection of $250 worth of books and cases for the library, which was accepted in an apprecia- tive address by President J. w. Con- ger The Hast will and testament" was read by Miss Mary Jones, and the seniors then marched to the cam pus, singing the class song, "We Are Birds of a Feather" composed by Prof. w. c. Utermoehlen, as a reces- sional. On the campus the tradition al ivy was planted, the oration being delivered by Miss Estelle Sledge The seniors then burned their detested books in bonfire, afterwards assem- bling at the fountain where they were joined by the faculty and alumnae and drank from the loving cup. | At 4:30 this afternoon the drills by the physical culture department, under the direction of Miss Aline Stevens, were begun. Tonight the 1 annual grand concert by the conser- vatory department will be presented and the graduating exercises will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, when the diplomas will be awarded and the baccalaureate address deliy-