THE BOOK OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-ELEVEN 221
5 Ww’ Envot
The four years are over, with all that
they meant, of interest, companionship,
happiness. The first parting is intolerable,
and we find consolation only when we
begin to realise how wonderful it is to
have behind us four years in which there
is nothing to regret.
We, as a class, may feel that; for we
have cared, 1911, from the very beginning
we have cared earnestly and with all our
hearts, and so we have entered fully into
all the richness of life and of learning
that Bryn Mawr can give. If we wanted a
further reward for our devotion we had it
when just that quality of our class was
emphasised by the person to whom we owe
our ideals. She said, as she bid us good-
bye, that we had supported every standard
and tradition of the College; and if we
have earned such praise, we have, indeed,
nothing to regret.
To her who has held steadily before us
ideals higher than we sometimes knew, an
outlook broader than we quite under-
stood, we pay homage with our hearts as
well as with our minds. Long may Presi-
oi dent Thomas be spared to Bryn Mawr and
to us.
MARION STURGES SCOTT
