RADCLIFFE COLLEGE 347 



and for the Associates of Radcliff e College my thanks 

 for the expressions of friendship which I have received 

 from them all through you? 



Whatever I have done for the College has been 

 done by means of the cooperation and sympathy of 

 all my colleagues and Associates. Indeed I must say 

 that we have worked together with such good-will 

 and readiness, in such affection for Radcliffe and such 

 confidence in each other that it is diflicult to say how 

 or by whom the result has been obtained. 



However this may be, I shall ever feel grateful to 

 the friends who have w^orked with me for Radcliffe 

 during the last quarter of a century. Not a shadow 

 rests upon the memory of our allied company held 

 together as it has been by one common aim and in- 

 terest. 



With warm regard to you who have conveyed to 

 me the affectionate farewell greeting of my colleagues 

 and Associates. 



Faithfully yours, 



Elizabeth C. Agassiz 



Cambridge, June 18, 1903 

 Dear Mrs. Agassiz : I have now informed myself 

 about the Radcliffe situation as regards the President 

 and the Honorary President. You are still Honorary 

 President, and I do not see why you should resign 

 that position at all, but much reason why you should 

 continue to hold it indefinitely. . . . 



Let me repeat that I hope very much that you will 

 not feel it necessary to give up the Honorary Presi- 



