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

Page 21 text:

MARVIN CHAUSER PERLIN A whistle, a slammed door, a chuckle, and Marvin arrives to awaken the lazy seniors slumbering at their desks. His skill with the paintbrush has provided post- ers for many frantic chairmen of picnics, proms, and parties and has created for him a literally colorful career at Hamden Hall. EMILY WILKINSON PERRINS That strange figure who plows through the halls mumbling Latin Voc. may be identitied, on closer inspection, as Emily. As class secretary for the past four years, she has recently discarded the unpleasant task of taking minutes for the more inter- esting duty of caring for the Senior Calen- dar, a handy device for keeping track of the number of days till the next vacation. The energy which Emily provided to hockey teams, decoration committees, and Yearbook huddles, she now tenders to Con- necticut College for Wfomen. Se1'e17lt'e1z

Page 20 text:

CAROL LOUISE N UTILE As sophomores we were both blessed and stupefied by the arrival of Carol: blessed with her inexhaustible imagination and athletic prowess which has evoked the envy of all her team-mates and stupeiied by the cynicism of one of such tender age. We are sure that the verve which has been so strong in setting the Student Govern- ment on its way will take Carol easily over the hurdles on her determined course to a career in medicine. Sixteen SHIRLEY MAE MURRAY Shirley is the one little girl who occu- pies the one tranquil corner of the senior room and blushes excessively at the out- breaks of her more vociferous class- mates. The ''never-failing-tobreak-down- when-you're-late Putnam Avenue bus seems to be the one force capable of shattering this gentle nature and exposing Shirley's true vitality. Fortunate, indeed. will be the office which Shirley graces as a private secretary. I

Page 22 text:

THEODORE BRUCE SMITH If ever the curtain had opened between the acts of our annual Shakespearean Play, Ted would have been revealed in all his glory, busily moving scenery. His exten- sive knowledge of school affairs has made him invaluable in such matters as the hid- ing place of ladders, streamers, and other bits of paraphernalia so necessary to the proper functioning of Hamden Hall social activities. Eighteen RICHARD RAYMOND POWELSON Dues are due again, I guess. The rum- ble from the rear of the Senior room is our class treasurer. However diHicu1t he Ends the task of pecuniary extraction, his subtle humor never fails to evoke appreciation from his classmates. Did ever a more gen- tle lion roar his way into A Midsummer Nights Dream?