BETTY WALES
SENIOR
by
MARGARET WARDE
author of
BETTY WALES, FRESHMAN
BETTY WALES, SOPHOMORE
BETTY WALES, JUNIOR
BETTY WALES, B.A.
BETTY WALES & CO.
BETTY WALES ON THE CAMPUS
BETTY WALES DECIDES
ILLUSTRATED BY
EVA M. NAGEL
THE PENN PUBLISHING
COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA
1919
COPYRIGHT
1907 BY
THE PENN
PUBLISHING
COMPANY
Betty Wales, Senior
Introduction
For the information of those readers who have not followed Betty Walesthrough the first three years of her college career, as described in“Betty Wales, Freshman,” “Betty Wales, Sophomore,” and “Betty Wales,Junior,” it should be explained that most of Betty’s little circle beganto be friends in their freshman year, when they lived off the campus atMrs. Chapin’s, and Mary Brooks, the only sophomore in the house, ruledthem with an autocratic hand. Betty found Helen Adams a comical andsometimes a trying roommate. Rachel Morrison and Katherine Kittredgewere also at Mrs. Chapin’s, and Roberta Lewis, who adored Mary Brooksand was desperately afraid of every one else in the house, though BettyWales guessed that shyness was at the bottom of Roberta’s haughtymanner. Eleanor Watson was the most prominent member of the group thatyear and part of the next. Betty admired her greatly but found her avery difficult person to win as a friend, though in the end she provedworthy of all the trouble she had cost.
At the beginning of sophomore year the Chapin House girls moved to thecampus, and “the B’s” and Madeline Ayres, who explained that she livedin “Bohemia, New York,” joined t