Page 28 - 1929 Hartridge

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The Senior Class History
As the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine draws near the end of its Senior year, it is pleasant for us who are enrolled among its mem- hers, to remember our days together.
Among us, as we approach with undaunted courage our final exami­ nations, is one whose merry and cheerful face has been a familiar sight around the Hartridge School for thirteen years, Jean Robison, who made her entrance in kindergarten.
In the third grade she was joined by clever Mary Barlow and by Jean Babcock, able and resourceful editor of our annual, and tireless president
of the Academic.
In the first academic Helen Butterfield, captain of the Green Team, and president of the Dramatic Society, entered, and the next year brought in Maxine Clarke and Frances Keller, vice-president of the Glee Club, and business editor of the annual.
The third Academic, in which we were joined by Doris Applegate, Gertrude Olsen, captain of \Grsity hockey, and president of the Athletic Association, Ruth Gomery, secretary and treasurer of both the Senior class and the Dramatic Society, and Cornelia Mclntire, captain of the White
"Beam and vice-president of the Academic, was a glorious year. We, mere Sophomores, won the championship of class basketball with a team made up of Gertrude Olsen, captain, Ruth Gomery, Helen Butterfield, Cornelia
Mclntire and Barbara Adams, Ann Baker and Masako Kahayama.
Last year, as Juniors, we completed our list with jolly h'lora Hagan, \'irginia Welles, our curly-haired class president, Louise Ilart, our poet, and Jane Wilcox, the smiling captain of the Senior basketball team.
Doubtless our class is much like other classes, and our memories are
precious only to ourselves, hut we hope that we shall hold some place in
the thoughts of our schoolmates after we have left, and that they will re­ member our good points, and not our bad ones.
C.MCI.,Gp.