Page 50 - 1933 Hartridge

The championship was finall\}’ awarded to Mabel Howell, and the reserve to Carolyn Waring.
Louise Fargo took the blue in the jumping class. Tn the horse class the decision was awarded to Lucie DuBois’s “Cock Robin.” The pony class was won by Carolyn Waring’s
“Lady Bug.”
Amid “rays” and “rahs” every one started for home. A grand day was had by all including the “Good Humor” man, who did a good business on the side lines.
L. F., '34.
FIELD DAT, 1932
T ARGE crowds of onlookers in gayly colored spring clothes thronged the field to
' witness our annual track meet. Kathryn Taylor directed the sports, and we moved from races to other competitions with the usual excitement.
At noon the prizes were awarded. Judy Hamblet was the winner of the Aca^ demic Cup, and Frances Whitwell received honorable mention. The elementary medal was won by Jessica Crosby. Jean Schoonmaker received the trophy for the
fall tennis tournament.
B. H., '33.
Alumnae Notes
V TE have few social affairs to chronicle this year, being occupied, with the rest
’ ^ of the world, in living through this difficult time, and in doing our best with the problems and tasks that confront us. Housekeeping, for many of us, has become less of a gesture and more of a job, but all jobs are precious this year, and we are
happy that we have houses to keep. In the business world, 'Janet Dunning, Mavin Hamilton, and Dorothy O’Brien have joined the workers, Kathryn Taylor and Peggy Upham are studying in New York, Susan Henrotin is taking her Smith Junior year in France, Ottoline Boissevain is abroad on a Vassar fellowship, and Virginia Sykes is on her lingering way around the world. Virginia Murray has been all season with the Shakespeare Theatre in New York, and Ellen Murray has exhibited with the Society of Women Painters and Sculptors in New York and with the Philadelphia Academy,
as well as at other galleries. Jane Kaltenbach Aldrich is immortalized at Oakwood by a beautiful silver spruce, one of three which Mrs. Kaltenbach has most generously presented to the School in the name of her three daughters.
FiftyTve of us at college appreciate afresh our luck in being there. At Rad' cliffe all three of us are on the Dean’s List—Theresa Brakeley, Mary Sargent, and Mary Stevenson. At Smith Dorothy Spalding has succeeded to Betty Hardenbergh’s
Fac/e Forty-eight