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

 - Class of 1947

Page 78 of 104

 

Hamden Hall Country Day School - Perennial Pine Yearbook (New Haven, CT) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 78 of 104
Page 78 of 104



Hamden Hall Country Day School - Perennial Pine Yearbook (New Haven, CT) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 77
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Hamden Hall Country Day School - Perennial Pine Yearbook (New Haven, CT) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 79
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Page 78 text:

THE HEIFER CALF Our class at church one Sunday decided to try and raise enough money to send a Holstein heifer calf over to Europe. That would cost about 55200. We sent a letter to a company that sells Holsteins, and in return they sent us a pamphlet telling about their young cattle. We decided that each child should try to raise a dollar and give it toward the Heifer Fund. We thought this a good idea since other churches were doing the same in order that the starving children of Europe could have milk in the f-uture. I told my parents about the idea as soon as I got home, and they thought it quite a fine one. Right then and there they started thinking of ways in which I could earn my dollar. I might make my bed, clean and dust my room, practice the piano an hour each day, and rake the leaves twice a week. There was a list such as this every day, ready and waiting for me. Pretty soon I counted up my money, and I had exactly ninety-nine cents. One more penny was all that was needed. My father then said that he'd just give it to me. So I took my dollar to Church with me that Sunday. We soon got the amount needed, and the heifer is on her way to Europe. Valerie Moore Grade VI WINTER Winter storms are here at last, With sheets of ice that look like glassg And snow is high on hill and plain, And on the creeks where once you ran. You go to the barn and get the sleigh, And brush the cobwebs all away. You drag it out and look under the seat, And see a bird's nest all nice and neat. Now the sleigh is all rigged out, Everything is trim and fit and tight. All the paint is nice and bright, Even the runners shine like a light. You wake old Dobbin in his stall, And wonder if he can walk at all. You find he is so full of hay You have to urge him half the way. And that's not all, I had to drive him to Hamden Hall. Howard Rose I Grade VI I A COLLIE I am a Collie. Once I had no home. I was wandering in the woods one day. I was so hungry. I saw a little house and a little old woman at the door of the house. She seemed-to be struggling to get in. She was falling. I am a Seeing-Eye dog. I could tell that she was blind. I barked in a friendly way. I wanted to help her. She liked me so she kept me. Now I am a beautiful collie. My name is Buff. ' Sally Pickands Grade III Seventy-four A

Page 77 text:

THE MANY USES OF FIRE The cave men of ever so long ago did not know how to use fire. When they did learn how to use fire it was used for many purposes. They used it for cooking and to scare wild animals away from their caves. They also used fire for heat and for making boats. When they hollowed out logs for boats they started the fire in the center of a log. If the fire spread too far, they used wet moss to stop it. Peter Preisner Grade III AN AUTUMN FRIEND Autumn is so happy and gay, All the children are out at play. I'1l never have enough to say About each bright and happy day. One day when I was taking a stroll, I saw a pretty little knoll. I found my way to the top of the knoll, And there I saw a little hole. Beside the hole was a little chipmunk With light and dark stripes just like a skunk. I sprinkled some crumbs upon the mound Before Mister Chipmunk could turn around. He finally turned with a little bound, And nibbled his crumbs without a sound. I felt that I had made a friend, My love for him will never end. Thomas Eaton Grade VI YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK This summer we went to Yosemite National Park. After we entered the Park, we drove around many dangerous curves where it looked as if the mountains would fall right down on top of us. On our way through the Park we passed a number of high waterfalls and babbling brooks. In the middle of the Park is Yosemite Lodge. This consists of a lodge, a swimming pool, and about fifty cabins nestled among tall redwoods at the foot of a mountain. We managed to secure a cabin for the night. In the morning it was really beautiful, for the sun was filtering through the trees and there was a faint odor of bacon and wood fires. After breakfast we hiked up the mountain to Vernal Falls. Along the way we passed several State Troopers with ropes and tools. They were looking for the boy and sailor who drowned the week before in the falls. On the way out of the Park we passed Wawonak, which is noted for its giant redwoods. One of them was so big that we could drive through it. I hope that I can go there again some time. Carol Saner Grade VI Seventy-three



Page 79 text:

Y 6 AN AUTUMN POEM Autumn brings its own good fun, Crispy days to play and run. Lovely leaves all red and yellow, Fires burning, and pumpkins mellow. Autumn days are nice and cool, Time has passed for the swimming pool. Leaves are flying, and trees are bareg At night they give you quite a scare. When autumn comes the birds fly southg Red squirrel runs about with a nut in his mouth. The hunting season now is here, Men roam the woods and shoot the deer. Best of all is Hallowe'en, When witches and goblins are seen. Boys and girls are out for fun, Soap your windows, and then they run. We scare our friends with funny faces, And hide their things in funny places. We duck for apples and soak our shirts, And even wear our sisters' skirts. Roben Wiklund Grade VI THE EGYPTIANS - Ancient Egypt was about the size of the State of Arizona. There were two parts. The first was lower Egypt, consisting of the Nile Delta. Beginning in july every year and continuing for four months there was rain in the mountains where the river has its source. Not all the Egyptians were farmers. Some were weavers, cabinetmakers, gold- smiths, glassblowers, tailors, and shoemakers. Women wove delicate linens as line as silk. The Egyptians' year was made up of 365 days divided into 12 months of 30 days each. They learned astronomy. They worked the Weights and measures and made advances in arithmetic. Peggy McNeil Grade V A BOAT RIDE We went on a boat ride. I had fun. We even fate on the boat! It was a yacht. The name on the back of the boat was Sea Beef' Sometimes when we passed another boat we bounced up and down. It had a bedroom and a bathroom. Sometimes we liked to lie in the bedroom. We were ahead of a boat called Lady Anne but it passed us. We got ahead of it again. It was the faster boat because it passed us again. ' . Nancy Lea Corey Grade IV Seventy-five

Suggestions in the Hamden Hall Country Day School - Perennial Pine Yearbook (New Haven, CT) collection:

Hamden Hall Country Day School - Perennial Pine Yearbook (New Haven, CT) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Hamden Hall Country Day School - Perennial Pine Yearbook (New Haven, CT) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Hamden Hall Country Day School - Perennial Pine Yearbook (New Haven, CT) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Hamden Hall Country Day School - Perennial Pine Yearbook (New Haven, CT) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Hamden Hall Country Day School - Perennial Pine Yearbook (New Haven, CT) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 47

1947, pg 47

Hamden Hall Country Day School - Perennial Pine Yearbook (New Haven, CT) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 56

1947, pg 56


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