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

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The weekend of Febrmzry 8th was one of greasepaint and colorful costumes flavored by a touch of Shakespeare. Under the ex- pert and inspiring direction of Mrs. Dentan a truly superior performance of A Midsum- mer Nights Dream was given. The next weekend, February 14th, took on a festive air as everyone turned out for the junior Prom. March brought spring vacation, first pre- senting us with Co-ops. The night before vacation the juniors gave an informal party. April found the Seniors rushing about emitting loud groans. Do you suppose College Boards, Senior Essays, or the Year- book deadline had anything to do with it? However, they were greatly cheered by the advent of the Freshman-Sophomore Hop. In May the delicious aroma of roasting hot-dogs lured us to Pine Orchard for the Iunior Picnic. And now, all too soon, june is here. bring- ing Field Day, Graduation, and the Senior Prom. It is with a sigh of regret that we Seniors bid goodbye to Hamden Hall, where we have spent so many happy days.

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September rolled around finding us reluct- ant to return to our studies but eager to see our friends again. At the annual picnic supper at the Taylors home each class held a reunion amid hilarious shouts and greeting. October found us settling down to studies and starting athletics. The Varsity football team did not last very long, for after three weeks and one game, it was forced to come to an inglorious end as a result of broken noses and fingers, concussions, and strained shoulders .... The night of the 31st found faculty and students alike cavorting about the assembly hall, enjoying the Halloween party. Everyone agreed that Russell and John made wonderful ballerinas! November brought a much welcomed three-day vacation at Thanksgiving . . . A Debating Club and French Club were or- ganized under the direction of Mrs. Tuttle. Early in December an informal dance was given by the Sophomore Class . . . The Christmas Tea Dance and the Traditional Nativity Play sent us happily on our vacation. jrmuary welcomed us back rather weary. It was suggested that we take another vaca- tion to rest up from the last . . . Those har- ried expressions on the faces of all were the result of Midyear exams.

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Football Firrl'Rouf: Hartney, Hall, Leighton, Captain Copeland, P. Fiskio, H. Fiskio, Eaton. Second Row: Co-Manager Dann, Peck, Furbish, Adams, Sleeper, Goggins, Co-Manager Murray. Hamden Hall Varsity football was distinguished this year by the brevity of its season. Under the coaching of Mr. Flory, the team was led by Captain Fred Earle, while Bob Bamberg was high-scorer in the games played. Beginning in the first scrimmages, a record-breaking list of injuries rapidly decreased the number of eligible players and terminated the team's short career. Of the six games played by the Junior Varsity in the autumn season, only one brought victory to Hamden Hall. This was the defeat of Unquowa School in Bridge- port. Notable among the players in all games were Captain Dick Copeland, Pete Fiskio-high scorer, and Glenn Furbish, whose broken field running provided excite- ment for the spectators. Thirty-eight