Page 50 - 1921 Hartridge

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Bomann, Susan Barnhart, Barbara \"an Miet and Louise Earle, who chose other members of the alumnae to work Avith them, raised $312.32 at a bridge party giA-en in the Hartridge Auditorium. There AA'ere sixty tables, and prizes and refreshments AA'ere donated for each table.
M r. Frost, of Plainfield, has promised a part annual scholarship of $ii;o in memory of little Gertrude EA’elyn Frost.
The AAmrk and achicA’cments of the girls of the Hartricige Alumnae coA-er so A’ast a field, that it is feared that perhaps this report may not include all of the “ old girls” . If any one feels herself so slighted, hoAveA^er, Ave shall be only too glad to include her in next year’s Annual if she Avill honor us AA'ith a report of her Avork.
Keyo Tetsuka is still studying art Avith Miss Robinson, and has a piece of pottery in the Architectural Teague Exhibition in the neAA' AA'ing of the Metropolitan Museum.
Carita Doggett is teaching in JacksonA’ille.
Ellen Elovey is studying music in N cav York, and her A’oice, if possible, is more beautiful than ever.
Ruth Van Cleve is teaching art in Miss Chapin’s School, and not to be outdone by a felloAv alumna, Barbara Van ^"liet proved herself a capa­ ble teacher, by substituting for a month in the primary department of the H artridge School.
Betty Wallace has spent this Avinter in Rome, Avith her aunt, and will go to Paris for the summer.
Dorothy Parvin is still abroad Avith the Bankers’ Trust Company.
Ruth Stanley BroAvn is adA’ertising manager of the “Dial” and Avill spend this summer abroad.
Louise Earle has gone abroad for the summer, and Julia Taylor is touring England and Scotland Avith her. Katherine Fite is also abroad this summer.
Margaret Stanley-BroAvn helped to stage the Alumnae play at Vassar this year, although she is still a student at “Physicians and Sur­ geons” and is in her second year there.
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