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

Page 29 text:

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

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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

Page 30 text:

Eiaforg LPIANIED back in my chair with a sigh of relief. Do you realize, I asked, that we have but one more month of lovesickness and then- Ioan interrupted me quickly. I cannot consider myself a senior until the twenty-second of September, so you see I feel it my duty as a junior to be love-sick all summer. I suppose it is foolish to have such a conscience, but I can't help it. gl lv dt S I have tried to live up to college traditions all my life. You know how verd- ant I was as a freshman. Then when I was a sophomore I tried to be as bold and bad as possible. So when I became ajunior I felt that if I were to be consistent I must fall in love. It was a hard and,I thought, a thankless task. Who is he ?l' I asked timidly. Don't ask me, said loan, for I don't know. The fact is we have never met. In my gayer moods I call him Algernon. In my sadder moods he is simply Peter. There is so much strength in a name like Peter. I had not been a junior more than a week when I decided to fall in love. So I began to look around for something to hang my wealth of affection on. At last I found it. Oh, he was handsome! Such an intellectual browg such soulful eyes I never saw. I met him every noon on my way home from college. I laid awake nights thinking of him-that is, at least,I meant to, but something always interfered. Anyway, I always thought of him at noon. But my love was blasted. I overheard him talking one day. Shall I ever forget what he said ? I-Ie said: 'That ain't nothin', I have saw it did before.' I decided never to love again. But in a week my conscience began hurting. I confided my grief to my brother. I-Ie entered into the spirit of it and gave me a picture cut from a magazine. I had said that I should never love a handsome man again, and, when I saw the picture, I knew that my brother had done all in his power to help me. I nailed it above my desk and spent two weeks steeling myself to look at it without shuddering. At times it is awful to be in love, and I suppose I shall just be getting accustomed to it when I shall become a senior, and then my woes will all begin over again, for I am not sure but that it must be worse to be dignified than to be in love. 28