Bryn Mawr College - Bryn Mawr Yearbook (Bryn Mawr, PA)

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THE BOOK OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-ELEVEN 15 £ ct)olan$l)fp0 i ecettoei) bp Members of 1911 Maria L. Eastman Brookhall Scholar Helen Tredway Elizabeth Duane Gillespie History Prize Helen Ramsey Hilpa Schram European Fellows Helen Tredway, 91.621 Marion Crane, 88.3 George W. Childs Essay Prize Marion Crane Mary Helen Ritchie Prize Marion Crane Graduate Scholarships Greek — Angela Darkow Latin — Margaret Doolittle Chemistry — Helen Tredway

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i 4 THE BOOK OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-ELEVEN fix t Cen Tredway, Helen 91.621 Physics and Chemistry Dubuque High School, Dubuque, Iowa. Crane, Marion 88.3 Philosophy and English Arlington High School, Arlington, Mass. Clifton, Jessie 86.26 Mathematics and Chemistry Philadelphia High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Darkow, Angela 86.23 Greek and Latin Philadelphia High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Delano, Catherine 86.214 Philosophy and English Francis W. Parker School, Chicago, 111. Rosemary Hall, Greenwich, Conn. Eoan, May 86.214 French and Spanish Rosemary Hall, Greenwich, Conn. Emerson, Helen 85.285 Mathematics and Physics Lincoln School, Providence, R. I. Doolittle, Margaret 83.273 Greek and Latin Heathcote Hall, Scarsdale, N. Y. Wilbur, Constance 83.144 Mathematics and Geology Asbury Park High School, Asbury Park, N. Y. Claflin, Charlotte 82.75 Greek and English Cambridge Latin School, Cambridge, Mass.

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i6 THE BOOK OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-ELE VEN 7J K%£SD CL -.1} R5T class rmr ii £ tS ££ Gf£Z-J3i WHAT a contrast to some of our perfunctory 25 cents fine for non-attendance class meetings was the mysterious, melodramatic setting of the first class meeting! Then our faces had not yet acquired that unmistakable class meeting look, one of mingled dullness, virtue, and indignation, especially if the day were rainy and the place of meeting the Gym. At first our one chief thing was to guard against any appearance of going to a class meeting at all until wafted there by Lucky Providence in the shape of a Junior. Lots of Juniors came around to see us that first day to tell us confidentially to meet in the cloisters at six o ' clock. They were such pleasant girls, with frank, engaging smiles, but with such a disconcerting habit of sitting on the 1910 side of the chapel the rest of the year. Then other Juniors came who told us not to believe anybody or go anywhere but just to wait. My particular Lucky Providence came late when I had almost given up expecting it, came with Pleasaunce Baker popping in at the Merion dining room door and beckoning! I left my soup precipitately, after a hasty apology to the faintly and frigidly amused warden! After Pleasaunce ' s whispered question, Are you a Freshman? she gave me directions as we went up the stairs, then we separated to go different ways.