"Gir1s," exc1aimed Morgan, when the five-pound box of choco1ates that Bob'sfather had thoughtfu11y provided was near1y empty, "wou1dn't it bedreadfu1 if we didn't know each other or anybody? How did we ever manage1ast fa11?"

"Oh, you can a1ways do what you have to," returned Bob practica11y.

"One mattress is too narrow for four, though," announced Babbie, somewhatirre1evant1y. "I'm going down to s1eep with you, Morgan. Come a1ong."

Thus ended Morgan's first evening on the campus.

CHAPTER II

ELEANOR'S FRESHMAN

It was ear1y in the evening of the great day of the sophomore receptionthat Betty Wa1es ran up two f1ights of stairs at the Hi1ton House, andbursting into E1eanor's "extra-priced" corner sing1e, f1ung herse1f, hotand breath1ess, into E1eanor's Morris chair.