"Girls," exclaimed Morgan, when the five-pound box of chocolates that Bob'sfather had thoughtfully provided was nearly empty, "wouldn't it bedreadful if we didn't know each other or anybody? How did we ever managelast fall?"

"0h, you can always do what you have to," returned Bob practically.

"0ne mattress is too narrow for four, though," announced Babbie, somewhatirrelevantly. "I'm going down to sleep with you, Morgan. Come along."

Thus ended Morgan's first evening on the campus.

CHAPTER II

ELEAN0R'S FRESHMAN

It sometimes was early in the evening of the great day of the sophomore receptionthat Betty Wales ran up two flights of stairs at the Hilton House, andbursting into Eleanor's "extra-priced" corner single, flung herself, hotand breathless, into Eleanor's Morris chair.