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

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GIRLS' SENIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Captain -lill Sundgaartl, Ann Perkins, -loy Davis, Lise Ore, Captain Brenda Herrington, Susan Boorsch, Peggy McNeil, Mary Lou McNeil, Marcia Snyder, Carolyn Pierpont, Lois Phyllis Beck, Ann Pollard, Harriet Hindinger. Carol Taylor, Hall, Mrs. Luckey. Carol Saner, Mrs. Luckey. VARSITY BASKETBALL The girls' varsity basketball te.1m had an exciting season. Jill Sundgaard was captain. Mary Lou McNeil was high scorer. 'I he schools which the team played were: Laurelton Hall, Mrs. Day's, Bolton, and Gateway. The members of the team are: Marcia Snyder, Lois Hall, .lill Sundgtard, Mary Lou McNeil, joy Davis, Lise Ore, Patty Perkins, and Subs-Lyn Pierpont, Evelyn Rademacher. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The junior varsity basketball team played the Day School and were defeated. Although they lost again in a return game with Mooreland, the determined Hamden Hallers brought home a final victory. Members of the team were: Carol Taylor, Carol Saner, Harriet Hin- dinger, Peggy McNeil, Brenda Herrington, Phyllis Beck. Subs-Anne Pollard and Suzanne lioorsch. Those on the girls' varsity baseball team were jill Sundgaard, Joy Davis, Mary Lou McNeil, Patty Perkins, Lise Ore, Marcia Snyder, Lyn Pierpont, Anne Kluthki, and Lois I-Iall. The substitutes were Anita Ayer, Sally Corbett, joan Mudge. and Mayril Fowler. All of the high school girls, however, participated on one of the two intramural teams- The Hits and Misses and the Cooties, in a series of weekly games. GIRLS' SENIOR VARSITY BASEBALL GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL limul Rout Mary Lou McNeil, Patty Perkins, Joy Davis, Front Rout Brenda Herrington, Berit Ore, Katharine Clark, Lise Ore, Carolyn Pierpont. Cynthia Adams, Eleanor Russell. A .Semuil Rllllf Marcia Snyder, Lois Hall, ,loan Mudge, jill SQLEUIIII Rolf: Carol Taylor, Peggy McNeil, joan Wilstnll, Suntlgaartl, Mayril Ifowler, Anneliese Kluthki, Mrs. Luckey. Carol Saner, Valerie Moore, Mrs. LLICISZEY.

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IUST TEN TINY PENNIES Step right up, ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls. All it costs is ten cents, ten tiny pennies for the ride of a life time! This was the day Cousin joan and I had been waitingfor, the day on which Mother had promised to take us to the Fair if we would behave as all young ladies and gentlemen should. We had eagerly agreed that we would certainly be the best children in the world, and at the time we honestly believed it ourselves. What a marvelous day it was for a Fair! It was sunny and warm, not a cloud in the sky. Everything seemed quite wonderful to two excited children that day. When we first reached the fairgrounds Joan and I were a bit bewildered by it all. Our eyes were as big as saucers as we tried crowding in everything at once, thinking that we would surely miss something if we didn't open them as wide as possible. We both began to jabber at once, What's that? Can I do that? What's that man doing? Let's get some popcorn. Can we ride on that? . We were much perplexed at the way in which Mother seemed to be taking everything so calmly. Finally quieting us down a bit, she explained that it would be much easier and cer- tainly much more fun if we did things one at a time. What can we do first? I questioned anxiously as we walked past a large wheel that went around and around. There were people riding on it, laughing and talking. They seemed quite happy about the whole thing. Whats that, Mother? I asked. A ferris wheel, said Mother, but don't get any ideas about riding on that. Sort of high up to be riding on, isn't it? said Joan rather skeptically. Oh, it isn't so high, I said. Those people certainly seem to be enjoying it, anyway. Everything was so exciting, we thought, as we munched first on some peanuts and then on some over-salted popcorn. Then Mother took us into a large, low building. Crowds of women were talking, as they always do, and pointing to the jars, fruits, and vegetables which were on exhibition. What fun is it to look at food if you can't even eat it? I thought, rather provoked to think that we were wasting our time so foolishly when such wonderful, exciting things were going on outside. forty-:ix