Flora Stone Mather College - Polychronicon Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

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1904 Hoa? ,iv 6iAflci QU Cfaas Sfower- Ggiofef Cfaas Cofors-qyurpfe anb 'Y135ife Prerzkfeni, Vzire Prc.via'e11l, Scfrefary, Treasurer .Hz'.vZarz'an Cfass Qfficers - V . - Anna Groh Seesholtz - Lillian Elizabeth Qakley Fanny Alice Dunsford - Alma Gertrude Gleason Wilamina Morrow 26

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genior Eistorg. w., HE last examination had been taken. All the festivities KL ,- had come to a close. Commencement was over. lVliriam W, :Q , had just finished packing her trunk,and stood looking over 01 l gm 7 f D 5 P the deserted campus. Below, she could hear the express- fs--.af ,. man thumping trunks down the steps, and above, she J. f r' 7 C: t could hear a merry freshman singing: VVhere, oh where, is the stately Senior? VVhere, oh where. is the stately Senior? XVhere, oh where, is the stately Senior? Safe in the world at last. Then her thoughts reverted to her freshman year, when seniordom had seemed an indefinite distance away, and when the world had troubled her very little. In the excitement of the last weeks she had hardly had time to think of the end of it all. But now the events of the four years passed like a procession before her mind. She saw herself a freshman, an object to be snubbed-and entertained, studying Livy and Trig in the old tiled classroom, or clubbing a proverbial apple from the orchard. She saw herself a sophomore, cutting chapel, squelching freshmen, and pegging away over Mechanics and Logic. But she remembered, too, the fudge parties, tree day, and the weird phantom party which ended the term. She saw herself a junior, and recalled the tiresome journey to and from laboratories. But she thought, too, of the basketball victories, the Annual, the junior Prom, the engagement spreads, and then, her senior year. A large tear rolled down Miriamls cheek. Was she glad to be safe in the world at last, she asked herself. Two juniors passed her room and she could hear them laughing and discussing their next semesters' work. Miriam brushed away the tear. What do they care g what does arzyon: care, she cried. The gay will laugh when you are gone, The women's college girls plod on, And each one, as before, pursue Her favorite study. 25

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Cfass Qoff Florence Ellinwood Allen Carlyne Margaret Buschman Katherine Evelyn Collord Edith Conde Grayce Mildred Daniels Jessie Edna Daniels Agnes Mary Doster Fanny Alice Dunsford Lois Violet Ellet Madge Ina Ferry Bessie Gillmer Alma Gertrude Gleason Jennie Adele Gleeson Susan Elizabeth Gray Alice Constance Hagan Clover Althea Hartz Frances Antoinette Hinde Mary Estelle Hopkinson Clara Ethelinde Jacobi Jessie Thatcher Johnson Ethel Irene Jones Maude Barber Kendall Esther Isabell Knight Margaret Knowlton Ella Konigslow Rhoda Landsberg Louise Reber Layman Florence Agnes Lessick Emma Bean McKim Sarah Emily McMurray Mabelle Amele Monson Wilamina Morrow Florence Elizabeth Myers Addie Ellen Oakley Lillian Elizabeth Oakley Frances Isabel Odlin ' Phoebe Katherine Parks Mary Jeannette Proudfoot Zillah Genevieve Quayle Florence Alice Reeve Catherine Dingwall Ross Etta Anthony Sampliner Clara Beth Schneider Anna Groh Seesholtz Beulah Blanche Smith Ruhamah Georgette Smith Bertha Veronica Stevens Lilian Bell Stilwell 27 Fannie Langhorne Stoney Jennie Camille Suits Mary Eugenia Suliot Mary Helen Thayer Mary Emily Van Epps Josephine Depear Walsh Ethel Georgia Ward Ethel Ogarita Weimer Katie Weis Cecily Whelan Eleanor Worthington