CHAPTER XXIV
SAYING GOOD-BYE TO THEIR FRESHMAN YEAR
The few intervening days that lay between commencement and home werefilled with plenty of pleasant excitement. There were calls to make,farewell spreads and merry-makings to attend, and momentous questionsconcerning what to leave behind and what to take home to be decided. Themajority of the girls at Wayne Hall had asked for their old rooms forthe next year. Two sophomores had succeeded in getting into WellingtonHouse. One poor little freshman, having studied too hard, had brought ona nervous affection and was obliged to give up her course at Overton fora year at least. There was also one other sophomore whose mother wascoming to the town of Overton to live and keep house for her daughter ina bungalow not far from the college.
It now lacked only two days until the end of the spring term, and whatto pack and when to pack it were the burning questions of the hour.
"There will be room for four more freshmen here next year," remarkedGrace, as she appeared from her closet, her arms piled high with skirtsand gowns. Depositing them on the floor, she dropped wearily into achair. "I don't believe I can ever make all those things go into thattrunk. I have all my clothes that I brought here last fall, and anotherlot that I brought back at Christmas, and still some others that Iacquired at Easter. If I had had a particle of forethought I would havetaken home a few things each trip. Don't dare to leave the house untilthis trunk is packed, Anne, for I shall need you to help me sit on it.If our combined weight isn't enough, we'll invite Elfreda and Miriam into the sitting. I am perfectly willing to perform the same kind officesfor them. Oh, dear, I hate to begin. I'm wild to go home, but I can'thelp feeling sad to think my freshman joys are over. It seems to me thatthe two most important years in college are one's freshman and senioryears.
"Being a freshman is like beginning a garden. One plants what oneconsiders the best seeds, and when the little green shoots come up, it'sterribly hard to make them live at all. It is only by constant care thatthey are made to thrive and all sorts of storms are likely to rise outof a clear sky and blight them. Some of the seeds one thought wouldsurely grow the fastest are total disappointments, while others that onejust planted to fill in, fairly astonish one by their growth, but if atthe end of the freshman year the garden looks green and well cared for,it's safe to say it will keep on growing through the sophomore andjunior years and bloom at the end of four years. That's the peculiarityabout college gardens. One has to begin to plant the very first day ofthe freshman year to be sure of flowers when the four years are over.
"In the sophomore year the hardest task is keeping the weeds out, andduring the junior and senior years the difficulty will be to keep theground in the highest state of cultivation. It will be easier to neglectone's garden, then, because one will have grown so used to the thingsone has planted that one will forget to tend them and put off stirringup the soil around them and watering them. I'm going to think a littleeach day while I'm home this summer about my garden and keep it freshand green."
Grace laid the gown she had been folding in the trunk and lookedearnestly at Anne as she finished her long speech.
"What a nice idea!" exclaimed Anne warmly. "I think I shall have tobegin gardening, too."
"Your garden has always been in a flourishing condition from the first,"laughed Grace. "The chief trouble with mine seems to be the number ofstrange weeds that spring up--nettles that I never planted, but thatsting just as sharply, nevertheless. It hurts me to go home with theknowledge that there are two girls here who don't like me. I know Iought not to care, for I have nothing to regret as far as my own conductis concerned, but still I'd like to leave Overton for the summer withoutone shadow in my path."
"Perhaps, when certain girls come back in the fall they will be on theirgood behavior."
"Perhaps," repeated Grace sceptically.
The entrance into the room of Elfreda and Miriam, who had been outshopping, brought the little heart talk to an abrupt close.
"We've a new kind of cakes," exulted Miriam. "They are three storieshigh and each story is a different color. They have icing half an inchthick and an English walnut on top. All for the small sum of five cents,too."
"We bought a dozen," declared Elfreda, "and now I'm going out to buy icecream. This packing business calls for plenty of refreshment to keepone's energy up to the mark. I've thought of a lovely plan to lighten mylabors."
"What is it?" asked Grace. "Your plans are always startlingly originalif not very practical."
"This is practical," announced the stout girl. "I'm going to give awaymy clothes; that is, the most of them. I found a poor woman the otherday who does scrubbing for the college who needs them. I found out whereshe lives and I'm going to bundle them all together and send them toher. I don't wish her to know where they came from. I'll just write acard, and--"
The three broadly smiling faces of her friends caused her to stop shortand regard them suspiciously. "What's the matter?" she said in anoffended tone.
Grace ran over and slipped her arm about the stout girl's shoulders."You are the one who sent Ruth her lovely clothes last Christmas. Don'ttry to deny it. I was sure of it then."
"Oh, see here," expostulated Elfreda, jerking herself away, her facecrimson. "I--you--"
"Confess," threatened Miriam, seizing the little brass tea kettle andbrandishing it over Elfreda's head.
"I won't," defied Elfreda, laughing a little in spite of her efforts toappear offended.
"One, two," counted Miriam, grasping the kettle firmly.
"All right, I did," confessed Elfreda nonchalantly. "What are you goingto do about it?"
"Present you with your Christmas gifts now," smiled Miriam. "Youwouldn't look at us last Christmas, so we've been saving our gifts eversince. Wait a minute, girls, until I go for mine."
As she darted from the room, Grace said softly: "We hoped that you wouldunderstand about Thanksgiving and that everything would be all right byChristmas, so we planned our little remembrances for you just the same.Then, when--when we didn't see you before going home for the holidays,Anne suggested that we put them away, because we all hoped that you'd befriends with us again some day." Rummaging in the tray of her trunk sheproduced a long, flat package which she offered to Elfreda. Anne, who,at Grace's first words, had stepped to the chiffonier, took out aberibboned bundle, and stood holding it toward the stout girl. Anothermoment and Miriam had returned bearing her offering. "I wish you a merryJune," declared Miriam with an infectious giggle that was echoed by theothers. Then Elfreda opened the package from Miriam, which contained aJapanese silk kimono similar to one of her own that her roommate hadgreatly admired. Grace's package contained a pair of long white gloves,and Anne had remembered her with a book she had once heard the stoutgirl express a desire to own.
"You had no business to do it," muttered Elfreda. Then gathering up herpresents she made a dash for the door and with a muffled, "I'll be backsoon," was gone. It was several minutes before she reappeared with redeyes, but smiling lips. Then a long talk ensued, during which time theart of trunk-packing languished. It was renewed with vigor that eveningand continued spasmodically for the next two days. In the campus housesthe real packing dragged along in most instances until within two hoursof the time when the trunks were to be called for. Then a wholesalescramble began, to make up for lost minutes. One of the most frequentand painful sights during those last two days was that of a wrathfulexpressman, glaring in impotent rage while an enterprising damsel openedher trunk on the front porch to take out or put in one or several of hervarious possessions which, until that moment, had been completelyforgotten.
The night before leaving Overton the four girls paid a visit to RuthDenton. The plucky little freshman had refused an invitation to spendthe summer with Arline Thayer, but had accepted a position in Overtonwith a dress-maker. The last two weeks of her vacation she had promisedto spend with Arline at the sea-shore.
Their last morning at Overton dawned fair and sunshiny. Grace, who hadrisen early,
stood at the window, looking out at the glory of thesparkling June day.
The campus was a vast green velvet carpet and the pale green of thetrees had not yet changed to that darker, dustier shade that belongsonly to summer. Back among the trees Overton Hall rose gray andmajestic. Grace's heart swelled with pride as she gazed at the statelyold building surrounded by its silent, leafy guard. "Overton, my AlmaMater," she said softly. "May I be always worthy to be your child."
"What are you mooning over?" asked Anne, who had slipped into her kimonoand joined Grace at the window.
"I'm rhapsodizing," smiled Grace, her eyes very bright. "I love Overton,don't you, Anne?"
Anne nodded. "I'm glad we didn't go to Wellesley or Vassar, or evenSmith. I'd rather be here."
"So would I," sighed Grace. "Next to home there is no place likeOverton. I almost wish I were coming back here next fall as a freshman."
"But it's against the law of progress to wish one's self back," smiledAnne, "and being a sophomore surely has its rainbow side."
"And it rests with us to find it," replied Grace softly, placing herhand on her friend's shoulder.
A little later, laden with bags and suit cases, the three Oakdalegirls, accompanied by Elfreda, walked out of Wayne Hall as freshmen forthe last time.
"When next we see this house it will be as sophomores," observedElfreda. "I'm glad we are all going home on the same train. Do youremember the day I met you? I thought I owned the earth then. But I havefound out that there are other people to consider besides myself. Thatis what being a freshman at Overton has taught me."
"That's a very good thing for all of us to remember," remarked Grace."I'm going to try to practise it next year."
"You won't have to try very hard," returned Elfreda dryly. "How muchtime have we?"
"Almost an hour," replied Miriam, looking at her watch.
"Then we've time to stop at Vinton's for a farewell sundae. It's ourlast freshman treat. Come on, everybody," invited the stout girl.
"No more sundaes here until next fall," lamented Miriam, as they satwaiting for their order. "I shall miss Vinton's. There is nothing inOakdale quite like it."
"And I shall miss you girls," declared Elfreda bluntly.
"Why don't you pay us a visit, then?" suggested Miriam. "We expect to beat home part of the time this summer."
"Perhaps I will," reflected Elfreda. "But you must write to me at anyrate."
At the station groups of happy-faced girls stood waiting for the train.
"We are going to have plenty of company," observed Anne. "Do youremember how forlorn we felt when we were cast away on this stationplatform last fall? We won't feel so strange next September."
"We shall feel very important instead," laughed Miriam. "It will be ourturn to escort bewildered freshmen to their boarding places."
"Yes, and we'll see that they don't stray, too," retorted Elfredagrimly.
"Or mistake the Register for the registrar," smiled Grace.
What befell Grace and her friends during their sophomore year is setforth fully in "Grace Harlowe's Second Year at Overton College."How they lived up to their girlish ideals, finding the "rainbowside" of their sophomore year, is a story that no admirer of GraceHarlowe can afford to miss.
The End
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