Technala . Recently the Philomathic members entertained informally at the Club housefor their honorary members. The club room was artistically decorated withferns and cut flowers. Several members discussed most interestingly ModernDrama, especially emphasizing MacKayes works. Then one of the girls readus The Sanctuary. Later in the evening delightful refreshments were served. * * # On Saturday evening, February 28th, an inter-club meeting was held in theparlor, the faculty being invited. An enjoyable program was rendered, whichconsisted of a reading by Miss Ruth Wilks, a story by Miss Carolyn
Technala . Recently the Philomathic members entertained informally at the Club housefor their honorary members. The club room was artistically decorated withferns and cut flowers. Several members discussed most interestingly ModernDrama, especially emphasizing MacKayes works. Then one of the girls readus The Sanctuary. Later in the evening delightful refreshments were served. * * # On Saturday evening, February 28th, an inter-club meeting was held in theparlor, the faculty being invited. An enjoyable program was rendered, whichconsisted of a reading by Miss Ruth Wilks, a story by Miss Carolyn Pollard, asolo by Miss Sellers, a pantomine by Miss Vivian Monk, and a piano solo byMiss Nell Murphree. * :K * The Emma Hart Willards are very enthusiastic over their new club roomin the Club house, which they are furnishing. On Saturday evening, February16th, they held an informal party and initiated Misses Hattie Watson, PaulineWilkerson, and May Dee Crawford. After the program refreshments wereserved. 47. Senior Class Soliloquy JANUARY 13, 1916. How glad I am to be able to talk to myself again. Itis only myself, after all, who is interested in all the little details of my is only myself who really cares about the complacent every-day happen-ings as well as the big moments. I sent the second issue of The Technala off to the press today. Oh, dear!the relief to know it is really gone. Now I feel that I shall have a breathing space. (Bell sounds outside.) Im wrong! Theres the 4:30 bell. I must on with my coat and cap andbe off to town. 1 dont go to town to trade for myself. Oh, no! It is to buypies and fruit and other articles of welfare for the lower class-men. And yetthey doubt my love. How shall I prove myself to be their humble servant anddevoted slave otherwise? That is as yet to me an unsolved problem. January 20. Today was the time set for my regular meeting, but onlypart of me got there. The other part strayed about the dormitory. It causedme great, almost overpo
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