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

Page 24 text:

GRACE ELIZABETH VIARD In the afternoons the lower school is blessed with a live counterpart of Goldi- locks in the personage of Miss Grace. The high school sees another phase of her double personality in the morning-that of Gracie fretting about assignments, exams, and French themes. Further proof of her versatility was shown by her ethereal performance of Titania. Twenty 1 SUSAN THALHEIMER Our Susan is distinguished from all other Susans by That Laugh. It can be heard rollicking across the hockey field, issuing forth from the Senior room or a beige convertible, as it streaks up Whitney Avenue. Our class typist, Sue can be found busily pounding out material for the Year- book at almost any time. May the clop- clop of her loafers be heard next year in the college of her choice.

Page 23 text:

RUSSELL MAN VILLE SPERRY We are not deceived by Russell's reti- cence, for we know that there must be something of a fiend in his nature to prompt the wearing of such garish ties. Usually these crazy cravats are partially hidden by a camera, as Russ creeps around corners to catch an unsuspecting victim in an extremely unflattering pose. To Russ goes the distinction of being the first senior to be accepted by the college of his choice-Westminster. n 'l ' it wa JOY DANA SUNDGAARD When the Senior Class is seen frantically leafing through dictionaries, the cause is apt to be not their erudition, but rather Joy's vocabulary. That she would become valedictorian has been evident ever since she by-passed eighth grade to become a freshman. We wonder how her display of histrionics both on and off the stage will adjust itself to her future career as a psychologist. N inefec 1i

Page 25 text:

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