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

Page 21 text:

LOEL ADELE KAISER For rlmzl .rlaall jimi .the will ontrtrip all praise Aml make it halt behind. From behind that huge stack of books-account books, music books, playbooks, and a massive French lictionary-comes the glint of auburn hair, and a cheerful smile-Loel! After discovering I.oel's many talents we first elected her business manager of the Perennial Pine, and now she may be found adding up long columns of figures. Who can ever forget her portrayal as the wide-eyed Miranda in The Tempestn? But don't let her quiet manner fool you, for Loel has been the inventor of many a fiendish idea. and we wonder if her early arrival at school each morning gives her the time to think up her schemes. HELMUTH KRAUSE To Jtriife, lo seek, to find, and not lo yield. We began our senior year still waiting for those who were coming from Germany to join our class. 'l hen Helmuth came. He did have a bilingual diction- nry, but we soon saw much less of that than of his l'st of slang. to which we so willingly contributed. Perhaps we did hold our breaths occasionally over his enthusiasm for experimentation in chemistry labg but we became sure of his math calculations, and his Eng- lish achievement continued to amaze us. Is it possible that he has been one of us only a single school year? I 6lf'6'IIfe811

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GLEN FOWLER FURBISH In stature .scarcely more than average length, Bat be was firmly knit ami great in strength. It is hard to realize that this easy-going senior can become transformed into the hard-charging back of the football team. But more exemplary of Glen is his certain quirk that belies some mischief just accom- plished. Glens acting versatility has led to his being cast in many parts-from the old shepherd Corin in As You Like It to a tempest-tossed boatswain in The Tempest. We are sure that Glen's will to work, along with his good nature, will help him to become We l LOIS CLARE HALL And all tl9at s best of dark and brigbt Meet in her aspect and her eyes. To take the part of the gracious goddess Ceres, in The Tempest, we found a felicitous choice in Lois. Because of her prowess on the hockey field, she has been elected captain as well as manager several times. Since her trip to Hawaii, Lois has entertained us with her ukulele and Hawaiian songs. We sometimes notice her far-off gaze as she sits in her seat by the window, and we wonder if she's dreaming of her future career in nursing. sixteen a success in his future business ventures. ,,..

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SARAH ANNE NICHOLS ll7ell lazzglyl Jbe war at lable how to eatg She from her lip! let fall no romp of meat. Blue ones, red ones, white ones-mittens! That pert little person in the front seat is knitting again. Perhaps this is Sally's method of keeping her fingers as active as her toes. Yes, once we had the opportunity of wit- nessing her roller-skating technique, which she so assiduously practices. We've had demonstration of her aquatics, too, and wonder if someday we'll read of a year-round mermaid at Indian Neck. But whether it's by rolling or floating, we're sure Sally will brighten the office where her blond feather cut bobs. EVELYN CORWIN RADEMACHER Hail to zbee, Blizhe Spiiirf' The good mornings always begin when Ev comes in. Ev has been at Hamden Hall for many years and has proved her capabilities in many fields. On her shoulders fell the job of leading the Student Council. Ev's interest in athletics won her the job of sports editor for the yearbook and the captaincy of the cheer- leaders-a club which she introduced to Hamden Hall this year-a product of her school spirit! eighteen