The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-20

f, better ny her presence.
With such beginning as our college
has had in ideals and influences we have
absolutely no fear for its future success
II will obey the Cod" saws Emerson
and the sacrifice and fire he Will pro-
vide" our closer affliation with Brown
university. our gift OF a new gymnasium
are but proofs OF the many good friends
this college has Won And although Dean
! Emery leaves us we must feel that there
need he no standstill under Miss King
TO whose ability scholarship and expert
ence shall bo added tho loyalty OF her
! students loyalty already awakened.
Tomorrow the class Of 1905 goes out
from Brown university II college edu-
cation were but an end n itself that we
must consider as quite accomplished, We
| should be discouraged but since II Is
| only one part OF life. and Is 10 make all
life the richer. We are grateful for having
had II, and hopeful for the rest Equally
for the college that we love and for our
selves II is true that
our times are in his hand
Who saith. a whole [ planned
Youth shows, but half, trust God. see
all. nor be afraid
TRowEI PRESENTED.
The second address was by Miss Alice
Howard Manchester OF this city. who pre-
serted the traditional trowel 10 the keep
ina or the class Just ushering into senior
hood after the planting OF the ivy. The
| speech was as follows
year ago today. seniors. we received
| this trowel from the class OF 1904 az a
| symbol OF leadership and responsibility
| I'm our college We were urged TO cher
F., ish it. and to maintain and broaden the
! Ideals for which II stood.
! For year we have kept and guarded
with IL our last rite-the planting OF the
Ivy. This means that our college work
Is over. that We are soon 10 enter upon
new careers that we must leave our
Alma Mater and give TO others our posi-
tion as chief gardeners here.
To YOU juniors, falls the honor OF fill
Ing the position which we are 10 leave.
We know that YOU will prove most
worthy successors, and that under your
guidance the ivy which we have planted
during our four years will flourish and
blossom abundantly
he loyal To your Alma Mater: uplift it's
standards: think deeply; live simply. re-
membering that success does not always
depend upon novelty; promote friendli-
ness and sincerity among the lower
classes; and bear in mind that upon YOU
next year will rest new responsibility
for, you will have a new dean. BE true
To her; give her your loyal support. and
with her assistance try 10 make Brown
the ideal college.
And so receive this trowel assuming
with II the honor and responsibility OF
leadership, and remember that in what
ever YOU do YOU will always have the
good will and interest OF 1905
TROwEL RECEIVED.
Miss Helen Barrows Albro OF Newport
Oh behalf OF the Junior class received the
trowel from the seniors I'm the following
short address:
The class OF 1896 accepts this trowel
from the class OF 1905 Year after year
the graduating class passes this trowel on
TO the class below: year after year that
class. receiving Il. realizes that IL is TAX
inE into its custody something far greater
, than mere trowel To us II is symbolic
OF vast. indcscribable spirit-a spirit
a, which, as underclassmen we have
wondered by which for three years we
have been charmed, and under whose
mighty sway We have gradually come 1t
| has been as a pillar OF fire ahead Of US
| by its heat we have become more and
more invigorated. Today that glowing
spirit rests no longer ahead Of us. but
has descended upon us and dwens
with us.
Our responsibility I'm accepting such a
trust is great Rut we feel that in the
class OF 1905 we have a worthy example
That class has always stood for sincerity
FOR courage. and for loyalty. Its work has
been effective I'm every sphere OF college
! He Its effort has been 10 perfect and 20
mature all that was imperfect and imma-
| ture. Tts influence must ever remain de-
termninR force In our struggle toward an
! Ideal college
Theirs are tho models we will set he
fore us as we watch the growth Of this
! iv, this w which thev have planted r.
graduates is ended May the results of
1 this their last deed no typical of tn.
( greater results which now n is their priv
| ilccc 20 accomplish.
NAV this ivy as n struggles upward and
! climbs ever higher and higher. twining IVA
/ aud out among the vines ~ former cla sses
| and rnincling with those ~ classes yat TO
/ come. forming As N were. mantle for
! this bull 1lnC We love. he typical of n q Z
I struggle upward. OF that climb ever higher
AMI higher. toward those ideals of per-
| fectsd Womanhood. which have become
| the precious heritage OF every daughter or
| Brown.
Dean Emery then delivered her last ad-
rfrr~~-to the members of the college dwell
irg npon the pleasant years spent with
the rtudents there and these who have
! now SccOne alumni. She wished for them
many years of success. she also stated
| that I'm the coming years though separa-
ted frori the school yet her heart would
| alvsys turn with fondness 10 II and every
success attained by it or any OF its stu
| dents would bc q separate source of jov
for her Following her President Faunce
addressed the class after which the exer-
| cises closed