Page 11 - 1974 Hartridge

Let it never be said that the senior class does not show its appreciation when appreciation is due. Life with us has often been a trial. We frequented the office to such an extent that it acquired the reputation of being a hangout; we often used the office phone and many of its other resources such as the ditto machine, stencils, and various related supplies; we accompanied the mail into the office and anxiously queued up hoping for letters; we repeatedly asked to make appointments with Mrs. Gayer and requested permission to go out for lunch and to go home early.
Thank you, Mrs. Vorwerk, for your infinite patience and kindness. We have a peculiar feeling that you will never forget us but we d like to add that we, in turn, will always remember you.
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