Hamden Hall Country Day School - Perennial Pine Yearbook (New Haven, CT)

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Your tables all you'll learn anew n.Lu'n..l. , LLLDD NU'.L J.'.'l.NU'! We are the First Aidersg We take no fees. Here are just a few of Our remedies. when patients queer ailings You would unlock, Just call a physician And treat for shock. In case of a punctured Or incised wound, Beware pesky genm growth, Else patient is doomed. Now snake bite and drownings Sound hard, you think. Just keep victims downwardg Don't let them drink. we are the First Aidersg We know our stuff. To calm a poor patient Just call his bluff. Eleanor Steffen, '42 LANDLUBBER I know that I shall never be A lover of the rolling seag N For every time I'm near the ocean My stomach gets a funny notion. . And when the waves begin to rise To head for home I think it's wise. It's not till I am back on land That it settles down to things at hard Peter Wastrom, '42 SHUT-IN Looking from my window, I see the children play. It does not bother me ' To know that I, unlike them, Must stay here in my bed Never to walk again. Rosalie Thalheimer, '42 ADVANCED MATH when four times five is twenty-eight And six and You see how To use this six is ten, easy it will be new system. As you did years ago. To multiply and then divide Will be a cinch to do. All hinges on the fact that in A twelve there's factors moreg Why in a twelve we would have six But in a ten just four. Then every time we see a twelve We really mean a ten, And everything that's now so hard The system will explain. Now after years of study On every phase of math You might then be converted If you could stand the gaff. With all the merits clearly shown I'll still remain with ten. I'd rather work without them than To learn my math again. . 'l'--1,-In n ---

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QUOTE, UNQUOTE All right! Let's go! The bell has rung. You're late again, I see. Please try to be back sooner Or I'll have to stop you three. You people now are seniors For all the school to see. ' You should be good examples, But you're far from that to me. Martha May, '42 Tuned and twisted all of the day, ' First it is jive, and then comes a play, Sketches all morning, WQuiz Kidsn at night, Fibber and Molly make the eve bright. Then there's the news on every half hour, weather reports predicting a shower. All of us would you gladly defend - Radio, you who are man's best friend. Rosalie Thalheimer, '42 The beauties that make up the night Always appear to us so bright, But the beautiful moon and stars Do not seem to prohibit wars. Dorothy Bobbe, '42 AS SENIORS These last four years have not been long, And oft, we've wished, we might prolong Some perfect hour, some blissful time which, naively, did seem sublime. No longer shall we look behind! Our hopes, our aims, our joys, we find Ahead, though where, we can't forsee, Thus leaving keen expectancy! Eleanor Steffen, '42