Technala . t visiting Peabody, I found Sula Stewart taking a home-makers told us that Mamie Hearn was putting her course into practice. We pursued our interests, and night found us in Chattanooga. EthelMcGowin was visiting here, carrying with her a goodly fortune gainedfrom selling patent medicine. She told us that only a few days before shevisited the new type of spelling school taught by Clyde Smilie. She alsotold us of Ella Mason, who had been holding a responsible position in thiscity, but became frightened at a burning pavement and returned to thecalm country. When w
Technala . t visiting Peabody, I found Sula Stewart taking a home-makers told us that Mamie Hearn was putting her course into practice. We pursued our interests, and night found us in Chattanooga. EthelMcGowin was visiting here, carrying with her a goodly fortune gainedfrom selling patent medicine. She told us that only a few days before shevisited the new type of spelling school taught by Clyde Smilie. She alsotold us of Ella Mason, who had been holding a responsible position in thiscity, but became frightened at a burning pavement and returned to thecalm country. When we bought the nights paper I noticed the followingheadlines: American woman while tracing her ancestry in Germany wasmistaken for a spy. This was the fate of Theo Kuffner. Having meditated the while over the years pleasure I have had inknowing you, my clear class-mates, I rejoice over your victories of the pastand hope that they will be but stepping stones to greater achievements inyour future. Hattie Watson. ^rr- T /•: C II N A L A w Last W ill and Testament of the Class of 1917 E, the girls of the Senior Class of A. G. T. I., about to die, salutethee. We hereby declare this document to be our Last Will andTestament, and we do hereby make the following dispositions of ourgoods and chattels, effects and belongings: First: To our president, our sincerest devotion, earnest efforts; andfaithful co-operation. Second: To Mrs. Palmer, the faithful wife of our beloved president,Olive, our family cat. Third: To our clean, Miss Stallworth, all pink cards designed withblack marks against us. Fourth: To the matrons, Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Heatfield, our privi-leges of making beds, whistling on the halls at all times, and running incase of necessity. Fifth: To Dr. Peck, all our ailments, and in addition our pill-boxes. Sixth: To Miss Brooke, forty acres and a mule with the privilege tostrike for freedom; also, our knowledge of farm life and our lack ofknowledge of modern sociological prob
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