Burnham High School - Embur Yearbook (Northampton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1947 volume:

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So it is, with this in mind, that We, the Seniors of '47, dedicate this, our yearbook, to you. Wfith Appreciation t0 We, the class oi '47, compile this, our yearbook, with appreciation to you, Mrs. Emerson and Mrs. Peters, for setting for us the high standards that have rnade us so proud of our school, and tor never relenting in their maintenance. emu, Miss Louise S. Fuller . . ..... History Miss Caroline Brewster . Mathematics Miss Marion D. Smith History, English Mrs. Walter Prince . , . English Miss Arline B. Walton . . Miss Louise Gilbert . English, Latin Spanish, Latin Mrs leanne Guiet . . . . . French Mrs Frances Kelly . . . . French Mrs Helene Paguin Cantarella . French Mrs Marianne Heinemann . . . German Mrs. Ianet Buck . . . . . Mathematics Mrs Eva Seely . . Science, Mathematics Mr. Victor Prahl ......... Piano, Voice Mr. George Nichols ........ Piano, Organ Miss Elaine Mendes, Physical Education, Dance, Verse Choir, Dramatics Miss Henriette Ottesen ........ Menseridieck Mrs. Ruth Cotton . . . . Remedial Reading Mr. George W. Emerson, Ir. . . . Psychology Mr. lames M. Waldron . . . . . Art Miss Caroline Sumner . . . . Latin Miss Isabel Cressler . . . History of Art Mrs. Margaret Trowbridge . Secretarial Subjects 4 eww, SW Marjorie Weltner . Editor-in-Chief Harriet Laird . . Assistant Editor Orneline Ianelle . . Business Manager Lucy Metcalf . . . . . . Assistant Business Manager Carole Kitzmiller . . . Photography loan Huftord . . . Art Patricia Chase . . . Literary Rosemary Cunniit . . Extra-Curricular BUSINESS STAFF LITERARY STAFF Typing Elizabeth Dechert Mary lane Carlson Advertising Carla Grissrnann Lois Ann O'Connor ART STAFF Dorothy Fischer Mary lane Carlson Mary Wheelwright Flavia Waring Patricia Kelsey lanice Marsh Lorein Eyerly Winifred Kiernan Charlotte Hensel Natalie Mann EXTRA-CURRICULAR STAFF Natalie Mann Flavia Waring Ianice Marsh . 2'- i - , If 1 '- -jf'1 5, 2911 , ' .4 'vw .F if ,- L1 fre ,. 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X xxx X 7' - ,ff RQ i X i?,,7, , -7, I ! , X - i f f ' - 5 xg - N 7 -'f .17 ,f el yin' L r 'J 1 i - - ,W , s If . giffl W f,f 1-U, Jr, ws U i' U, - 4. 4 fg -,-,W , NI F L 1 . 1 gf -7 WI' fi-xftvzsX!Tv1K'TX'TXfXfTxfrN1-I-f'i-v'Tv1vTNfTv QfYTvivTvTV ,, ' 13 SENIURS LOlS GOTHOW Freeport, lllinois Lois has ably led the Senior Class this past year. As President, she has faced the trials of Prom Committees and class meetings. Her long hair is one of her great- est assets, but we will always remember Lois for her gracious and efficient manner. IUDITH ADASKIN Fall River, Massachusetts Iudy has served as Vice-President of the Senior Class. She will be remembered always as Burnham's friendliest, happy-go-lucky, all-around gal, who has contributed so much to the Pep Squad and her class. When a Gotta go , sparkling smile, curly hair, dashes by -that's ludy. We'll all miss you, Iudy! MARY FONG Shanghai, China Mary, our Class Secretary for two years, is one of South- wick's happiest gals. Always a smile and a cheerful Hi-ya , t1'1at's Fong-Fong . When she's not drawing for Mrs. Seelye, she's eating Ritz crackers. We'1l miss you, Mary! China's in for a big treat when you go back! 8 DOROTHY TRUNZ Forest Hills, New York 'lSandy , our Treasurer, is a three-year member ot the class. We admire her for her tine leadership in dancing. When not witing to Cort, she is reading letters from him and can be seen Wearing his bracelet, his pin and his ring. Her versatile personality has made her a noted member ot the class. IOAN BARTON White Plains, New York Ioanie will always be remembered tor her many con- tributions to Burnham. She was elected President of the Dramatic Club, and did a marvelous job as stage manager of its first production. She is also a member of the Athletic Council. There is no doubt that Ioan will achieve her goal with a fine record behind her. MARY ELIZABETH BEACH Coshocton, Ohio Nine times out of ten you will find Liz reading the Coshocton News, but Liz has another interest-she can talk about molecules, compounds and the Atomic Theory. She has been accepted at Purdue University, and plans to study Chemical Engineering. 9 SENIUR5 EVELYN BELlNOWlZ Arlington, Massachusetts l'Evie has been with us tor two years. Part of the Second Floor Southwick Brigade , she can be seen fre- quenting the Swan for a gab session, hanging up pic- tures, or writing to her brother. She has a wonderful sports record and is one ot the Athletic Councils most active members. Evie , you've got what it takes, stay as sweet as you are. NANCY BRIGHT Waverly, Pennsylvania Nan is as good as her name 'cause you can always see her with a smile on her face. lf she's not knitting or listening to music, she's probably on Round Hill's tirst floor with the rest ot the gang. Happiness seems to be bottled up in this tiny Senior. MARY IANE CARLSON Winnetka, Illinois lame may be low in height, but she rates a very defi- nite high in good looks and friendship. She is a very socially minded person and likes people very much. We will always remember her for those argyles which she continually told us were for just a friend . She is known for her large collection of mail and males. 10 CLEO CARTER Branford, Connecticut The linguist of Burnham is Cleo Carter. Her favorite pastime is spouting French, Spanish or Latin. Cleo's a good neighbor to South America, tool She likes all Latin- American music, and her friends often find her rhumba- ing to her favorite tunes. PATRICIA CHASE Mamaroneck, New York Whenever there's a crowd, you'll find Pat in the midst, laughing and joking, Her personality has made her a favorite at Burnham. Pat , too, has her serious moments in which you'll find her writing paragraphs for Mrs. Prince. She is also one of those lucky gals already accepted to college! Good luck at Dickinson, Pat l MARILYN CONKLIN Canton, Connecticut Conkie is one of Burnham's number one swell girls. Theres never-a blue moment when she's around. She loves anything that resembles a gab session, and she's always in there pitching with some solid ideas. From her chatter, we know that she is crazy about horses. 11 SENIURS ANITA CUMMINGS Beacon, New York Ann, one of the lucky inhabitants of the has served this year on the Student Council, getting us privileges - for which we are most grateful. We all admire her intelligence and surely know that she will succeed in whatever she chooses to do. ROSEMABY CUNNIFF Newtonville, Massachusetts That cute gal with the twinkling eyes is Rosemary Cunniff, commonly known as Cozy to her many friends. Her sweet personality and good-humored nature have made her a favorite in the halls of Burnham. The peals of laughter that resound from 103 Southwick are caused by Pixie's funny impersonations of famous characters. We wish you loads of success, Cozy , and all the happi- ness you so rightfully deserve. ELIZABETH DECHEBT Pittsfield, Massachusetts Teeter is one of those vivacious little blondes who can dance, sing,-well, you name it, and Teeter can do it. Her love of music will carry her far in this field, and her love of life will obtain for her the best that life has to offer. Teeter , your cheerful manner will be a part of our memories of Burnham, forever. 12 PAMELA ETHRIDGE Portsmouth, New Hampshire The quiet gal with the friendly smile is Pam . Her many pals know her as a conscientious student, and a good worker. But she has her lighter moments, too. Her laughter is as contagious as a case of measles, and bubbles over at the oddest times. She plays a smooth game of tennis, and her bowling rates a long, low whistle. Best of luck to you, Pam . AUDREY FERNLUND Richmond Hill, New York This gal has literally danced her way through Burnham. Every day Burnhamites and Southwickers can Watch Aud perform to Harry lames or Tex Beneke. We mustn't forget that smooth figure and that she is always willing to lend a helping hand. l-lere's to you. IEWEL FINN Springfield, Massachusetts Iewel, our favorite actress, is the envy of us all, with her dark beauty and dramatic ability. We thrilled to her performance as Mrs, Keenyu in Ile and don't wonder at the fact that she has been accepted at New York Academy of Dramatic Arts. We are certain that she will succeed. A toast to our future Bernhart. 13 SENIURS DOROTHY FlSCl-IER New York, New York 'lDot is one ot the most active members of the company on Southwicks third floor She has a host ot triends, and how can she help it with a quick answer on the tip ot her tongue and an irresistible gleam in her eye. She was the envy of all the girls when she returned from Christmas vacation with her diamond. l-lere's hoping all your dreams come true. EVELYN FLORENCE North Reading, Massachusetts Evie is quiet but wonderful, when you get to know her. She has a heart ot gold and she is reliable, reason- able, and trustworthy. She is an enthusiastic athlete and is always willing to cooperate. Her conscientious- ness and determination will enable her to succeed. CARLA GRISSMANN Bronxville, New York Carla, our cosmopolite, has been with us tor two years, the former of which she served as Class Treasurer. We'll remember her tor the sweaters she knit, her after-light screams, the class rings that are in her care, and above all, her helpful and humorous manner. 14 IOAN HALLIWELL Rehoboth, Massachusetts Ioanie is a tradition at Burnham. She has served on the Student Council for tour years, and has achieved the high honor of the presidency. Her pranks Cwhich have kept us all in stitchesj and a dry humor makes her a sure bet for success. Her ambition is to be a primary school teacher .... Oh, how l Wish I were only tive again. BARBARA HALPERN Brookline, Massachusetts The tall, dark girl with the ready smile has become a favorite with everyone. Sunday afternoons find her at the Art Gallery surveying the works of Hogarth or Van Dyke. She Will probably become one of our foremost art critics. We Wish her lots ot success. H GRETL HAMMER New Haven, Connecticut Ah, sweet mystery of life. A golden voice floats through the air, and we know that it's our Songbird, Gretl. Her flute-like tones hold us spellbound. The image of lean- ette MacDonald Conly much prettierl, she keeps our spirits soaring with her singing. Destination? Why, Carnegie Hall, of course. 15 SENIURS ICAN HUFFORD Buffalo, New York Huffy is the most unpredictable animated Senior in Burnham I-louse. A loyal class member of two years, Huffy has served on the lunior Prom committee, was captain of the soccer team and one of the most active members of the Athletic Council. Her attractive appear- ance, loving personality and artistic ability promise a secure and eventful future. OMELINE IANELLE Norwalk, Connecticut Lynn , our efficient gal, is one of the famed Swans . Always running about typing, getting ads, or telephon- ing distant business associates, 'lLynn has become a very essential member of the school. We will always remember that lovely face and warm personality and their proud possessor, Lynn Ianelle. She Was Vice- President of her Iunior class, President of her Sophomore class, and has been Chairman of many Dramatic Club committees. She is, perhaps, the most active member of the Senior class. LORETTA KANTRA Allentown, Pennsylvania Lorrie is one of the friendliest girls you have ever met. When she smiles and her eyes Wrinkle up With laughter, you just have to laugh right along with her. She comes from Pennsylvania, and although she misses her family, 'specially Mothers cooking, she proves she loves it here by entering into sports, classes and outside activities with the enthusiasm and ability that make her a winner every time. 16 PATRICIA KELSEY Taunton, Massachusetts Pat , one of our high honor students, has a promising future. She is a conscientious worker, and an enthusias- tic athlete, despite a few sprained ankles. Her dispcsi- tion has gathered many friends. That name again? lust take a peek at the honor roll. ELIZABETH ANN KETCHAM Manhasset, New York Slow, sweet notes, a deep throaty voice and a high pitched giggle-that's our Betts , She hopes to go to Yale School of Music and finish her musical training there. How we're going to miss hearing you play in chapel, Betty ! WINIFBED KIEBNAN Providence, Rhode Island A beautiful and an all-round studentefthats Winnie , I-Ier pleasing personality and charming smile have made her a credit to Burnham. Winnie is an active member of the Dramatic Club, and had a lead in its first produc- tion. She is talented along the line of writing. 17 SENIURS TOY KINNEY Deal, New Iersey Ioey will always be known for her crazy, contagious laugh, and we love it. Where there is fun, confusion or excitement, Ioy is always present. Laugh and the world laughs with you, seems to be her motto. She was Vice-President ot the Sophomore class, and since then, has been a member of many clubs. Her ambition is to be a nurse, although she possesses a great artistic talent. She has been an enthusiastic supporter of her class at Burnham tor three years, and we know that she will succeed in whatever profession she chooses. CAROL KITZMILLER Reading, Pennsylvania Brownie , the rollicking gal from Reading, joined us three years ago. She is an active class member, Pho- tography Editor of the Yearbook and Emburette, member of the Athletic Council, and co-author of the school song. Such a record can only insure a very profitable and successful career tor this gal. That career is medicine. We hope you get to the top, and soon. HARRIET LAIRD Hudson, Massachusetts During the past three years, Happy has been an active member ot the Pep Squad, President ot the Athletic Council, Chairman of both Iunior and Senior Proms, co- author of the class song, and she has held important positions in most of the other school activities. This gal with the dimples will sure go far. 18 MARY LOU LEWIS Steubenville, Ohio Mary Lou is one of our Burnham beauties, and has a voice that just seems to catch our attention. lt shows her poise and calm manner. Good luck to you, Mary Lou. MARY LAIRD Walpole, Massachusetts Mary is that speedy right wing on the varsity soccer team, and the quiet yet mischievous resident of Burn- ham I-Iouse. Nursing appears on the horizon ot Marys promising future, and we all bet our last penny on her success. NATALIE LISH Lawrence, Long Island, New York Natalie, the gal with the tiny figure, lives on third floor Southwick, and has been here two years. Famous for those big special delivery packages once a week, Nat can be seen, when not consuming their contents, knitting socks, socks, and more socks. Natalie is a tun-loving person. 19 SENIURS DOROTHY MANDEVILLE Tuckahoe, New York Stevie , one of those lucky L members, can be recog- nized through the halls of Burnham by that wonderful chartreuse artist's smock, her knitting, and saying to any passer-by And to you. She Was our very capable lunior class President and is an active member of the Student Council, clubs, and class activities. Stevie has contributed her best to Burnham and We are all very grateful for her Work and friendship. NATALIE MANN Bridgeport, Connecticut The lights were lowered, the curtain rose, and a sudden hush descended upon the audience as Nat stepped out on the stage in the character of Captain Keeney, to give a performance Burnham Won't forget, ln the lighter moments Nat's laughing eyes betray a quiet poise, but there is a bubbling merriment behind that calm dignity. Her passion for drama is admired by all, so may the house lights dim and a curtain on the Great White Way rise for one of Burnham's most promising-Nat. IANICE MARSH West Medford, Massachusetts Ian , our Wonder Woman, that quiz kid with the A's, is a happy gal, often seen dancing to records in South- Wick living room. Her room is a very convenient place -nice and quiet for Writing paragraphs in English. With her wonderful marks, good humor, and a gay personality, 'tlan will go far. 20 CYNTHlA MORDAUNT Englewood, New Iersey Cynthia's bubbling over with fun and she sure is a real cure for the blues. She usually has everyone in stitches telling one of her famous and fantastic stories. She is interested in the theater and has vocal talent galore. We know Cindy will get far in whatever she chooses as a career. LUCY METCALF Concord, New Hampshire Lucy, Southwick's joker, can be heard anywhere, every- where, anytime, making her famous witty remarks. Noted for those ragged jeans and that laugh, she will always be remembered for her fun-loving, happy-go- lucky personality. Now, Lucy, don't be bitter because it's ten o'clock and you haven't finished your letter to the Navy. I1-XNIS MORI Honolulu, Hawaii Hawaii is this little lady's home island and she can really do a mean hula. Ian's interests are out Colo- rado way, where she can be closer to her beloved islands. Leis and leis of luck, Ian . l 2 1 SENIURS EMILY MORSE Marlboro, Massachusetts Emmy , our happiest chum, is always beaming. Early every morning Emmy wakes us with I got up with the lark this morning! , and socks bobbing all over her head with every note. She is an inventor, too, look where she hung our class pictures. We'1l never forget you, Emmy , stay the way you are. DORIS MOSI-IER Worcester, Massachusetts Dot , eminent member of the is the envy of us all because ot her picture gallery. She can be found writing letters, eating pop-corn, listening to someone's troubles or just laughing and having fun. Her contagious smile, that pug-nose, blonde hair, and bubbling laughter are just a few ot the things that endear Dot to us. Best ot everything to the best. EVELYN NEWCOMB Roselle, New lersey We like EVie's shy quietness and simplicity. They are evidence of her sincere straighttorwarclness. We all think that Manlius showed good sense in choosing her as Maid of Honor at the Winter Carnival. Whether it be Chemistry or Medicine, may you always have the best ot everything. 22 NANCY OCONNELL Pittsfield, Massachusetts Nancy O'Connell, alias The Kid or Nannie-bug , is known for her round face and cheerful blue eyes. She has a motherly interest in all the girls on second floor front. When she wants something very badly, a devilish glint comes into her eyes and she smiles from ear to ear. lt is then that she puts on her Baby Dumpling Voice and sparkles all over. The belle of Yale, she is a favorite of Burnham. DOROTHY ODUM Brooklyn, New York The bombshell from Brooklyn has nearly run Round Hill ragged this year, but if she weren't there, we would really miss her. Dot dances divinely and loves it, and at one time wanted to do it professionally. But, regard- less of everything else, Brooklyn is her first love. MARGARET PARKER Durham, New Hampshire Maggie is the girl who loves horses-from way back -and proves it by being an outstanding rider. She looks a bit shy when you first meet her, but wait 'till you get to know her, Mrs. Cantarella thinks she needs Vitamin pills, but we know otherwise. Here's wishing you plenty of luck in whatever you do. 23 SENIURS IOAN PHELPS Simsbury, Connecticut loanie is well known for her beautiful blonde hair and infectious giggle. She is a loyal booster of Simsbury, basketball Cwatching a certain town's team, that tsl, and Burnham, of course! She wants to be an interior decorator, and, lucky girl, has been already accepted at Endicott Iunior College. We're putting you way out front, Ioa'nie . SALLY POWER Pittsfield, Massachusetts Poise, personality and power. These terms are synony- mous and very beautifully sum up one of our nicest Seniors. Sally is another of our promising actresses, gifted with a true talent few ever achieve. She appeared in the Dramatic Club's first production and has continued as a very active member of the Club. Success will surely come to this beauty, and we feel sure she will take it in her stride and come out on top. MARTHA REYNOLDS Swampscott, Massachusetts A pleasant smile and a quiet, good nature which belies a bit of mischief are Marty's trademarks. Her energetic personality was a nice contribution to Burnham's cheer- leading, and her calm poised manner remind us that still waters run deep, Southwick's first floor will have pleasant memories of her. 24 NANCY BlLEY Woburn, Massachusetts Nancy, with her mischievous smile and tremendous ener- gy, is definitely an asset to Burnham. She is one of those rare persons who can do two things at once, and do them both Well. She is on the Athletic Council, Was Business Manager of the Dramatic Club's first produc- tion and is the Club's conscientious Treasurer. See What we mean by tremendous energy? Nancy plans to con- tinue with athletics at college next year. IANICE SHEAHEN Wolcott, New York lan is one of the brighter lights among the Southwick seniors. She can always say something for a big laugh, and can certainly chase the gloom away. Very active in the dance department, she danced in a number of the programs. lan hasn't decided about her future yet, but it's rumored that she Wants to be a nurse. MYRNA SIMMONS Greenfield, Massachusetts The great girl With the Baby Blues is Myrna. Basket- ball is tops on her sports list, but studies are never neglected. She is a popular Miss on the third floor of Southwick and has made many friends during her stay at Burnham. Loads of success, Myrna, in anything you do. 25 1947 SENIURS NANCY THOLEN White Plains, New York Teddy is one grand gall She is loads of fun and an everlasting friend with a beaming smile and dynamic personality. Current O.A.O. is a certain Ed , Her career is all set! Her infectious laugh and extreme good nature will take her anywhere she wants to go. IANE THOMPSON Haverill, Massachusetts lanie is a member of the Student Council and can be heard explaining rules and regulations of the Council every so often in chapel. She has a great dramatic abil- ity and a good deal of charm and poise. Often referred to as the best dressed Senior , Ianie is a picture with those dark eyes and long black hair. We know that no matter what you undertake to do after college, lame , you'll do it and do it well. EDNA MAE TONOLLA West End, New lersey We all love Dex and no wonder. Who can resist this petite Miss, with that Winsome smile and mass of Really red hair? A sweet nature, twinkling eye and a' love of drama, characterize this popular Burnhamite. Dexter served on the Senior Prom Committee and has taken part in several class activities. Good luck to you in the dramatic field, you have the talent to succeed. 26 IEANNE VUILLET Port Washington, New York Ieanne, a toast to you, a member of the Swans . When not with Halliwell in the Swan , leanne may be found taking over dancing classes, teaching unfortunate victims the Tour lete . Some day, leanne hopes to return to England, her mother country. We will all miss you, leanne, and we wish you all the luck in the world. FLAVlA WARING Comanche, Texas A faintly perceptible southern drawl, large soulful brown eyes, a generous, understanding nature, and a sweet smile with a trace of seriousness in it-this is Marta , She is one of the best students of our class and has received top-honors on her mid-year exams. Flavia Wants to become a Spanish translator, and with her brilliant command of the language, we can all be sure that she is our safest bet for success. MARIORIE WELTNER Woodmere, L. l., New York Marjie , a newcomer this year, has made quite a place for herself at Burnham as Editor of our Yearbook, Feature Editor of the Emburette, and star of the Dramatic Club's first production. She can usually be found eating sal- tines, inventing hair styles, or making after-light excur- sions. Our editor loves to write and hopes to enter the field of advertising. With the head start she has already achieved, we know she will make the grade. 27 SENIURS MARY WHEELWRIGHT Cohasset, Massachusetts Mimi , our cheery blonde from the small town, hit Burn- ham's third floor front in her Iunior year. She was on the soccer, basketball, and softball teams for two con- secutive years and is very interested in sports in general. She is interested in merchandising, and wants to go into that field. We all know that she will make the grade. IACOUELINE WOOD New York, New York Round Hill's fashions are usually begun by this smart Burnharnite, who is really on the beam when it comes to creating ravishing new fads. Iac is the mad cheer- leader and adds plenty of vim, vigor and vitality to our school games. EMMA IEAN WORTHEN Bridgeport, Connecticut Oh! Oh! Don't let that angelic expression fool you! Em1n is probably plotting nothing short of murderl Bill is tops on Ernm's list of popular songs, probably always will be. She's a jolly good fellow which nobody can deny! 28 KATHRYN WHITTEMORE Westboro, Massachusetts Kathy didn't pass through our portals until late in October, but she immediately became one of the bunch , She hails from Westboro and we can bet that her starry eyes and gay nature made her most popular in ye olde home town. She's the early bird who gets up at four in the morning and actually studiesl Kathy expects to go to college, but she has no definite plans for the future. 29 PUSTGRADUATES LOIS ANN OCONNOR Worcester, Massachusetts Our class President wants to go to Bouve and can usually be seen studying so that she can go there. She hates gripers, but loves to go home to her Woman of the Year mother. Lois has been an indispensable part of the Post-Graduate Class this year. DOROTHY FRIZZELL Braintree, Massachusetts Friz usually has a case of swollen glands, but when she doesn't . . . Bo-ing',' there she is in Study Hall, making up her lost school work. You just can't win, Dot. She loves skiing at Pinkham Notch land who wouldnftl and is dying to get into college. Good luck, Dot .... CONSTANCE ARENDT New Bedford, Massachusetts If you hear anyone talking about a future trip to South America, or see a girl entranced by a French book, you'll know it's Connie , the gal with a craze for New York. A definite part of Round Hill is Connie's shrug of the shoulders and arched eye- brow as she says, 'lyou know. 30 CAROL ANDERSON Nauqatuck, Connecticut Lynn wants to study nursing and after she graduates from college, she'd like to get a job with Doctor Wilkins . Her lavor- ite pastimes are sleeping and knitting. Her two buddies, with whom she is hardly ever seen without, are Mary Ann Melzer and lean Menzel. SARA ANGELL Sidney, New York lay loves roller skating and pals around with l, She dislikes mail-less days Cmale-less, too'?l. Iay's ambition is to be an air line hostess. MARGARET ARNOLD Bethel, Vermont Margy can be seen usually eating apricots and talking about Mount Holyoke College. She spends most of her spare time up in Vermont driving her brother's jeeps around. Margy dislikes train companions and can be heard usually saying prodlel every time she hits her thumb with that hammer. BETTY ANN ATWOOD Haverhill, Massachusetts Bet can easily be discovered here by her familiar cry ot Oh, Beatr-i-s . She loves going to the big city and is continually reading Secrets about it. Right now she's nursing a silent hatred for the loss of her shorn locks .... Let's not be bitter, dear- Lite Can Be Beautiful. IOYCE BREWER Easthampton, Massachusetls That cute little day-hop with that Lauren Bacall voice flow, that isl is Brewer, contributing to the general gayety here and there. The main dislike on her list is classes, but she thinks she will be over all that this year. We hope so, too, it you do. l-lere's the best tor you. You deserve it. 51 ELIZABETH CALDWELL Altoona, Pennsylvania Her short hair is the bane of her existence, and she'd love noth- ing better than to be in Texas with her man, Nert . When Betts ambition of getting into college comes true, we're sure to hear her reply, Thanks a mint. CLAIRE CAMPBELL Washington C. H., Ohio One of Round Hill's fun-loving people is Cancy, who can usually be heard tinkling the ivories up at R. l-l. . This gal with the fine gift of the fine music-and-fun idea will sure go far, and we mean it. Her idea of happiness is a little dreamy place in Ohio. With the basic structure she has now, we are sure to see her beaming and spreading that wonderful personality, as one of the Big Names in Radio some day soon. MARILYN CHALMERS N ewtonville, Massachusetts By mistake, We called her Margie the first day of school, and that she has remained. She's constantly razzed about her New England accent, and swears if she ever gets out of preparatory schools, she's going to get rid of it, fo-ah it can be so trouble- some. MARY DEPPE Staten lsland, New York Dep is a traveling girl and would love a cruise around the world, but if there are many sick animals around, she'll have to postpone the trip, because she Wants to be a vet . We can usually identify her up here by her familiar Wait a minute. LOREIN EYERLY New York, New York R. Hfs song bird is Lorrie , who writes and sings her own songs. Lorrie is the dependable girl who rings the bell every morning, rousing the girls from their beds. Lorrie's for Iournalism, to be sure. 32 PATRICIA FLOWER Virginia Beach, Virginia Look out, Pat , here comes a dentist. Our future private secre- tary has a fear of the strange creatures , to say the least. We inevitably find her and lean Simmons together, discussing the latest issue of True Romances . DIANA HALLETT Mansfield, Massachusetts When We approached Dannie , she said she hated people who ask questions, and that isn't just clickin' her teeth, so at life's risk we ventured on to learn she wants to do merchandising, and will probably spend her free time on the Merry-Go-Round . CHARLOTTE HENSEL Great Notch, New lersey Have you ever heard of Thomas Wolfe? Do you like to discuss Iazz? lf so, look for Chuck . You'll be her friend for life, and that Will be nifty . Skiing and writing are favorite pastimes of hers, and some day she'd like to write a few books, just a few! ELIZABETH LINEHAN Albany, New York B. can be found most of the time writing letters. Oh, sugar, says B, I. when snapped out of a day-dream of being in Albany with Knobber . Maybe the train will come in some day - right, Betty? We hope so. SYLVIA MARKS Albany, New York l figured it out. That's what you'd hear her telling the girls on the first floor. She adores Warner's Lake and that certain man, and spends a lot of her time dreaming about nursing. Now that school will soon be over, maybe her weekends won't be so short. 33 MARY ANN MELZER Belmont, Massachusetts Mar wants to attend Simmons College Where she plans to study nursing. The very mention of rules and regulations makes her miserable. Boarding the train for a week-end at home is just the best with her. She's one of the third floor crowd. IEAN MENZEL Livingston, New lersey Ieannie's from lersey, where everything is simply marvelous! George is the most outstanding topic with her. She and Lois- Ann are real good buddies even to getting up at the same ghastly hour every morning to waken the third floor. Happy wedding bells, Ieannie l ADELE METTBERG Palisades Park, New Iersey If Sandy can't be found she's probably off mailing letters or in some obscure corner reading her mail andfor daydreaming. This girl hails from Palisades Park, N. I. where she plans to do secretarial work after graduating from Burnham. MARY ELLEN NYBERG A Westfield, New lersey Close that window, please, Baby Dee , doesn't get Mary any- where with her roommates, so she'll probably freeze to death before she gets into Smith. Blind dates and memories of Henry are bitter to her, and so she consoles herself with Brahm's First. ROSALIND REID Pleasantville, New York Good natured Ros can't wait to move to her family's new farm in Vermont. Swimming, riding, and cheerleading are her favcrite pastimes, and she can usually be found at Beckmans with Mary Ellen. She plans to attend Bradford Iunior College. 34 LOUISE RODGERS Tarrytown, New York lf there's a lack of hot water and you hear a shout, you'll know it's Elo .... Our second floor artist can be found working at the Art Studio most of the time. Elo's real interest lies in nursing, and her best buddies are horses, of which her own is the best of them all. SARAH IANE SCOTT Amsterdam, New York Our Highland Lassie, Scottie , is a fiend for sailing, and would rather sail and talk about her man at home than eat. She just wants to be happy for the rest of her life and if it were anyone else we'cl say, impossible , but with her, lt Comes Nacherly. HELEN SIMMONS Watertown, New York Simmie reads a lot of the time, but when she isn't doing that, she can be seen practicing her shorthand and typing, 'cause she wants to be a top-notch private secretary. The only thing that bothers her is the climb up the hill, but come Iune, even that will be taken care of. CHARLOTTE SMALL Essington, Pennsylvania Chick , the smallest girl in R, can usually be found writing letters to Tommie Ca six-four Van lohnsonl and is one of the beaming promoters of the state of New Iersey. Small loves her free weekend and Rikley Park. She plans to be an airline hostess. Wild blue yonder, here comes one of your best. MARY LYNN SMOOT Louisville, Kentucky This Kentucky gal is a favorite on the hill and can always be seen in trouble and when found she is noted for that St, Bernard Look. Lynn loves both summer and winter sports-skiing in particular. Her ambition is to get into college and study Political Science. 55 BEATRICE SOLMONSON Bridgeport, Connecticut Bea plans to wind up her education this year and go into modeling. Slim doesn't find studying one of the things she would most like to do. Her hairdoes have been the source of those Oh's and Ah's that one would hear at the beginning of each class. Heres to our future leading l-larper's girl. PATRICIA STROHL Long Beach, California ln California, everything's different, and better, than here in the East. You can usually hear Pat praise her home state in these exact words. All she really wants here is to gain ten pounds, have long hair, and achieve a real slick figure. Her favorite saying, Wait up, ya' old devils , has become a tradition on the hill. But wait, Pat , ignore that Harvard man. Every- thing is better in California. . ICAN WALLACE Kennebunk, Maine Wally , one of the brightest gals in her class, can usually be discovered at her desk, but not when there is some fun to be had. Her pet-peeve is getting up early in the morning fgained from the rising hour at Burnham, no doubtl. Her aim in life at present is Cornell and for the future, a Physicist's degree. Good luck! IOAN WOODS Newburyport, Massachusetts Io can usually be seen with her good friend and roommate, Sally Angell. People who criticize her speech don't win her favor, but she takes it all with a grain of salt, 'cause she knows that that accent is the best. I-ler sport is swimming and nothing but. She wants very much to take up interior decoration after her year here. 36 FIRST ROW-left to right: M. Neary, I. Pressley, L. Griffith, S. Sandler, N. Lepore. SECOND ROW: G. Tyler, I. Enniss, L. Kienle, C. Hersey, I. Ober, C. Fromme, M. A. Berry, G. Reynolds, I. Fenton, A. Wilson. THIRD ROW: P. Salvati, D. Duff, M. L. Wright, A. Kellogg. FOURTH ROW: M. Allen, I. Bobertz, M. Mackenzie, E. Sinclair, E. Werblow, B. Round, L. Poole, S. Knapp, A. Hunt, E. Sisson, B. Wright, P. Freeze, A. Attwood, P. Vanneman, I. Shepherdson, M. Moran. I The Class of 48 has increased from six to forty girls in the past three years. Under the competent leadership of Mary Lee Wright as President, Dolores Duff, Vice-President, and Phylis Salvati, Treasurer, the class has prospered. The Student Council is Well represented by Skipper Knapp, Ellen Sisson, and Ann Hunt with Miss Walton as their class advisor. The Iunior's most important event is their prom and We know it will be a success. They have managed to raise money by selling coke and potato chips on Friday before chapel to many hungry girls. It is also traditional for the Iuniors to give a Fashion Show and a rally. The class is honored with four three-year girls. Congratulations and good luck, Iuniors. 37 FIRST ROW-left to right: S. Hartzel, C. Spencer, D. Peacock, P. Whitner. SECOND ROW: E. Belcher, S. Peers, C. Morpeth, V. Morris, C. Newell, I. Bellas, G. Gordon, E. Key. THIRD ROW: G. Straight, D. L. Clark, M. Pike, S. Anderson, S. Wells, B. Cooke, L. Hoflin, B. Court, S. Prescott, I. Oothouse, A. Ranger, L. Henderson, A. Rouse. Sapfaamaaa The Sophomore Class has grown from seven girls to eighteen who have chosen as their President, Marjorie Simpson, Vice-President, Connie Newellg Secretary, Io Bellas, and Treasurer, Valorie Morris. The class is represented in the Student Council by Gladys Gordon and Claire Morpeth. Miss Smith advised the class, and together they have done much to contribute to the school. Good luck to you, and We hope you will be successful at Burnham in the coming years. 38 Left to right: I. Prescher, R. Lehren, B. Variderbush, M. larvis, M. D. Hough. Qauhfnen The Freshman Class consists of seven girls. loyce Prescher is their Conscien- tious President with Mary Dora Hough acting as Vice-President, Treasurer and Student Council representative. This prominent little member of the Freshman Class gives them something to boast of with her A average. We sincerely hope as you progress onward that you will be successful, Freshmen. 39 SENIUH Glau FRESHMAN YEAR Believe it or not, the class that now has sixty-four members started off with only three! Mary Peason and Anne Marie Wolcott have left the class to join our sister school, Stoneleigh. Cindy Fuessenich loyally supported the class until this year. After Christmas vacation, Ioan Halliwell came in, adding a fourth member to the class and has been with us ever since. Miss Otteson was our class advisor. That year, Anne Marie sang her way into our hearts, bragged about her brother, lohnny, at Dartmouth lwhat a brother, by the waylll. Cindy made mole faces at Gracie, and loanie had roommate trouble. We had rating cards instead of points off and almost always We seemed to get an A or B, although once in a while we'd slip down a few grades. We had fun, but looked anxiously forward to our Sophomore year. SOPHOMORE YEAR This was the year that the Class of 1947 showed and promised Burnham what the future held in store. Eight surviving Seniors joined Ioanie and Cindy, and the class of twelve members led by Lynn lanelle, Ioy Kinney, Happy Laird and loan Phelps, progressed with spirit and determination. Our Sophomore dance gave us our first and final glimpse of Williston except for a few courageous individuals. We raised money by sweater raffles, selling food and war stamp sales. Lynn's doll was a great success! We were conscien- tious lout also quite devilish. We will now disclose that Brownie, Happy, loanie and Lynn were among the people who were responsible for Mrs. Hefter's misery. loy, Evie, Phelpsie and Trunz did nothing to make life easier for Mrs. Snyder. Looking forward to their great Senior year, Hap and Brownie wrote the class song. We could hardly close without recalling Ioan's and Lynn's Williston affairs, Happy's masculine paragon Bud and her poison oak, Brownie's fanatical interest in surgery lwhich included the careful study of twenty novels with colored illustrationsl, Phelpsie's interesting view from her Window, loy's beautiful room, and Myrna's devotion to Greenfield. Senior week, finals and our Sophomore year were soon all a thing of the past. 40 TATISTIES 01444 All IUNIOR YEAR At the beginning of our successful lunior year Stevie Mandeville was elected President. The class had grown to the sum of 44 members from many different states. Lynn Ianelle was our Secretary and Carla Grissman our Treasurer. Mrs. Myrick, after serving the Burnham faculty for several years, has now left us. Her last year was spent as the Iunior advisor. Ioan Halliwell and Sally Foraker were our Student Council members and Happy Laird, Dot Masher and Carla Grissman represented us on the Pep Squad. We man- aged several extra-curricular events which contributed to the treasury of our class, the first of them being a nylon raffle. We gave also a beautiful fashion show with models from our class and dresses from Alberts. Next, our record raffle was very successful. Our most important event, of course, was the Iunior Prom. We entitled it the Spring Soiree and decorated the ball around the theme. We encouraged our dreams and wishes by having a wishing well at the prom. The Iuniors contributed enthusiastically towards the graduation and lantern service which ended our Iunior year. Many tears were shed but we knew we would be back next fall to see old friends, maybe new ones, and best of all reach the peak-mighty Seniors! SENIOR YEAR We are the class of '47. We have anxiously awaited this eventful day. We elected, after very careful consideration, Lois Gothow for our President, Iudy Adaskin for Vice President, Mary Fong, Secretary for the second consecutive year, and Sandy Trunz, Treasurer. The Student Council is represented by lane Thompson, Anne Cummings, loan Hallawell and Stevie Mandeville. This has been a very busy year. First, those graduation pictures. We have written and compiled the year book, have ordered the class rings and keys, and now are all working towards our Senior dance which this year will be unlike any other year. This year we chose to exclude the underclassmen since the capacity of the ballroom did not permit their attendance. The most important event of this year is graduation. This is the first time we walk down the aisle in a long white dress! How proud a moment, yet very sad. College is another very important issue in our lives this year. Good luck to all for our years to come! Mrs. Peters has been our advisor and we feel indebted to her for her advice and patience with us. Thank you, Burnham, for being our home this past wonderful year. We love you! 41 SENIOR Glafu lla Now, Miss Cornfield, will you tell me the secret of your success? You Were excellent as Tizzie, in Tin Can Alley! Could it be the influence of your high school career? Well, I was very interested in a dramatic course I took in my high school days. Not really a dramatic course, odd name, Dance Major. How well I remember! Dance Major! Funny, we had a course like that at the school I attended, Mary Burnham. Don't tell me . . . but . . . I thought I recognized you! Aren't you Pat? ' Marjie! Imagine your interviewing me for 'The Timesl' Brings back those days at Burnham! How've you been? Never mind that! Grab your coat, there's a reception at the Gabey's, You remember Dot, don't you? Well, she's famous now, three sets of triplets! The entertainment will be good. Betty accompanies Cynthia and Gretl. They are touring the states now, Billy Rose is their manager. Later on we are going to the grand premiere of 'Incisionf Bunny's production, starring jewel, lane, Sally, Cozy and Nat. Burnham gals have done well, it seems! l..et's be on our way. CLater at Dot's and Marty's. Dot is dumping the dirtl . . . and what's more, Arthur Murray will be here as soon as he has finished taking a dancing lesson from Teeter. You remember Brownie, my former roommate, don't you? She'll be over as soon as she picks up the Nobel Prize. Shes just perfected a cure for urgaphobia, for which Miss Fuller is duly grateful. Speaking of this and that, did you know that Natalie and Lynn are trying to push a bill through Congress allowing Prep school girls to Come and go as they please! Carla has begun her campaign to improve French-American relations. This you'll enjoy, girls. Conkie and Maggie have just completed the training of 'StelIe, Ir.', their protege pony. I hear he is now eligible to enter the races at Sara'- toga. judy is up against protest. It seems the public does not go for her series of lectures, 'why we need cleaner transportation from Northampton to Springfield' She's a social worker now. Wait until you hear! Halliwell has just announced her engagement to one of her psychology students. His name, it seems, is George, and he knows all the answers! The Swenson's daughter, Matilda, has been chosen sweetheart of the boys at N.Y.M.A., which is run by the Pohle's now. Stevie has gotten herself a new hat, which is the cause of rnany a feminine flutter. Happy is nursing girls back to normal at the Burnham infirmary, and has just heard from Lucy, who is keeping medical records for Concord's seven busiest doctors. Oh! Did you hear about Liz? She and Enstien are working hand in hand on some secret theory. Mary and Dexter now enjoy the tea in China, but are finding chop sticks rather difficult to manipulate! They say the Soldiers of Fortune are dashing! Evie, joy and Mimi run the State Street Fruit Store now, and Ie-anne teaches dance tech- niques. But, 'nuff said! Come, or we'll be late for the play. We're meeting Evie, Ed, Teddy and Eddie there! Stop, you're confusing us! Let us be gone. 42 STATISTICS MM4 gmfafa We are proud of our qualities! We would like to leave, in memory of the class of 47 the perfect specimen of a female paragon, for our predecessors to enloy Ah, 'twould be grand to have a World of such mortals as this pecimen but, alas, We must content ourselves With dreaming A head of Gothow's hair, And Winnie's eyes so fair. We all love Evie BelinoWitz's nose, With Fischer's smile We'd surely pose Peaches and cream, that's our lac, A figure Audrey does not lack. Carla has That Cosmopolitan Look, And Pat Kelsey can memorize a book. For legs, with Fong Fong We can't And neither with Natalie's tiny feet. When Mosher laughs We all join in, Our potential actress is lewel Finn. Happy leads the class in sports, Emily is never out of sorts. Betty Ketcham's piano is a treat, And loy's manner is so sweet. Ianice Mori's dancing is divine, Gretl's singing is sublime. ludy's friendliness is her boon, And Huffie draws the best cartoon. Loretta is gracious, We all agree, Chase is as Witty as can be. Most efficient is our Lynn, Sally Power's poise will always win. Stevie is our sophisticated Miss, To have Riley's pep would be bliss. Initiative has our Editor in Chief, compete If We Were all like that We'd have no grief. A perfect Class, the seniors make, The Class of '47 has what it takes. 45 YEP 9 ' 5 A II v B , Z F Y 'Bun 1-4. Tunis. 5 elif ep... av Q Q44,t.ro,? Q Ll - o ar K ,Abt I Slk flQo ' C md-A. 3 x ,lf X.. E.: X, .. 'DoT I' -22' Comic, ' ht ' 'iviiigi a tl It a 'ii '1u r 'si I I I xr arf ' vw Y VN 1 Q! Ah! alBn :':',l:lfl ' C' lu?-'I 'II mn- T .V Qxr ,f-'gin-3, of? 4 .I JV ft-if '33 mst t mimi I-luilie, Sgr' ? -.1 asfmgfgm 1 -ESQ, ' I 4 . ' L 1 6 A A I-'nn 2 J Q 'lf 1 !. 1' t! 4 K l , , USVI. - F- '1 xg' ,ae - HEASLB 64251 gli? KEEP 'xg' Lili? OUT' ! oyffi Name ludith Adaskin Ioan Barton Evelyn Belinwiz Nancy Bright Mary lane Carlson Patricia Chase Marilyn Conklin Anita Cummings Rosemary Cunnitf Elizabeth Dechert Pamela Etheridge Iewel Beverly Finn Dorothy Fischer Evelyn Florence Mary Fong Lois Gothow Carla Grissmann Ioan Halliwell Barbara Halpern Gretl Hammer loan Hufford Omeline Ianelle Lorretta Kantra Patricia Kelsey Elizabeth Ketcham Ioy Kinney Carol Kitzmiller Harriet Laird Mary E. Laird Natalie Lish 44 Alias Judy Bunny Evie Nan lanie Pat Conkie Ann Cosy Teeter Pam Bobbie Dot Eve Fong-Fong Lois Griss Halliwell Barb Gret Huity Lynn Lorrie Pat Bots IGGY Brownie Happy Nat Quoted As Gotta go! Lights out at 1O:OU-! Oh!! Gosh! Oh! Horse feathers! That's for sure. Are you real? On you it looks good ein a nauseating sort of way. Your guess is as good as mine, Flattery'll get you nowhere. ls it ever? Wow l'm wiggling my toes in ecstacyf' Any ole time Oh!-!! Well, any- way, Oh! Gee whizz What's your Prob- lem? l'll begin tomorrow. Fifty years from HOW... There goes the lnter- state. , Really Hey! Laird!!! Wait 'till I tell you! Ah, it's a gay liie We lead here at Burnham. Hleepers creepersu Bebe Who dat? How coffee? Multi about a cup of That's no joke! Particular Gri pe My Diet Absence of Wine, Men, and Song at Burnham Catting Empty Mail box Rules A little more time to this neglected subject Patricia Not being able to wear jeans Ghastly, Ol dear ????? Classes Loss of sleep caused by noisy people Getting up in the morning Why must they sneak around in soft shoes??? My creaking bed Mondays The 7:25 bell Ever have a roommate that snores????? Weekends Cowbells Books - all in general and a few in particular Obligations Happy's Boston accent Rules Light on fire-escape outside of my window Beards and Booze Putting on weight Roommates snoring My roommates ily Not enough weekends Bells! Bells! Bells 7fxe Seniaad Idea of Heaven Blue skies smiling at me Iunior Weekends The Chevy Chicago That third round and Toast A large farm among the green hills of Conn. or Vermont, on that farm Closed door and open window A loaf of bread, a book of verse and thou Shanty Town The ocean at my back door, a dog on the door- step, and a dark curly- headed man before the fire Oh, boy- Maye'48 Iune 2nd, '47 Lobsters and French fried potatoes Three Bs ' ????? My Magnificent Obsession To sing to Paul in the night 94 Madison Ave. Getting there Vacations at home Graduated from college No time off Are you kidding? Study in Europe Free, White and twenty-one Drive - country - open convertible-a certain someone Futuristically Speaking Commissioner of Social Welfare in Fall River A bungalo for two Dental Hygienist Orange Blossoms Married with 14 children taking in laundry for SOC a week Manufacture of chip-less nail polish, publisher of Why that Frown Clown and a comedienne in The State Street Side- tracker Raising and training hun- ters and thoroughbreds and jumpers Biting holes in doughnuts and twisting pretzels Turning the light bulb on when the ice box door opens Your guess is as good as mine A successful owner of an elite dress shop l wish l knew Raising Chickens Flying tnot as an angel! Far away from here Class of '64 Chief Popcorn seller on the Hudson Bay Liner School Mom Still Dreaming Dr. and Mrs. Fine Arts Congresswoman Business executive with a large swirl-chair and a desk Skipper on a sailboat bound for wherever we crack up Greenwich Village To build a bungalow big enough for two Saw-Bones Married Nurse Nurse Congresswoman How Found Smiling Playing Laura Knitting With Duff Practicing tourjetees to Shcmty-Town ln Corduroys trying to be comfortable Talking Politics and Religion ln the shower at lO:O5 P.M. Listening to records in Southwick living room Doing the domestic chores of 102 and 103 You'll never know ln the bathtub With Mimi and Ioy Out the window Trying hard Looking for the cleanest pair of socks in a bag of dirty ones With leanne Dreaming With Dex and Betty Lord only knows Razzled With a box of appricots in one hand With the gang on third floor front of Burnham With Dex and Grett Under the covers with a flashlight Chasing gold-fish Never in the right place Eating Knitting 45 2 u I L. NGN x N 1 s .rami- C ON Kia iff, ' n. Pmn 0 T Q Tlfwilxx fibgqn Lo I' S ' 'D - ' i Univ: ' 'gm-b 9 -F CHILI'-SE ,f ' . FGEQWQJ HL QV' 'sf' 4 77nT ... fx- I' F t 'rss . HB ' N Q rw I QV - , 1. D - S 'dr' ll W 9. 5Tlvll NAT PH Nlhlvd S536 S ' ff , 5 '.-.mf L-W1 -Dir Nlwc I UW' 62' idi- S1-llLY J nn'tl. llqnriu QHYRNA Sm-1-. gap' rt.. 3296 :Ng n ll rx eq Hb-Ho. g! 'f! A P kr ncmnqx b 'Q 4s f' Name Dorothy Mandeville Natalie Mann Ianice Marsh Lucy Metcalf Ianice Mori Emily Morse Doris Mosher Evelyn Newcomb Nancy O'Connell Margaret Parker Ioan Phelps Sally Power Martha Reynolds Ianice Sheahen Myrna Simmons Nancy Tholen lane Thompson Dexter Tonolla Dorothy Trunz Ieanne Vuillet Flavia Waring Marjorie Weltner Mary Wheelwright Kathryn Whitternore lacqueline Wood Emma lean Worthen 46 Alias Stevie Nat lan Metcow Ian One-big happyebone Moe Newcy Kid Maggie Phelpsie Twink Marty Ian Simmy Teddy lanie Deck Sandy lan Marta Marjie Mimi Kathy Wackie Em Quoted As Ghastly! And to You-ff For better or for liverwurst Is1'1't that hysterical? You heard me, l didn't stutter What a stab! Ieekers Crow!!!! If And to you . . . No. Hufiord! NO!!! Deedle, Deedle Pop, Pop 1. Heavens tabetsy Oh, my goodness l'1l start my diet again on Monday You coulcln't fool me! I Ya know Eddie . . Honestly, I thought l'd die Vous etes tres, tres! tres Ya comin'? Oh, this bed!!!! It's so confusing. Nothing is sure but death, taxes and Eng- lish Lecture! AaHl-IAAA! I ! Nuts! ! 'l'hat's what I keep telling myself Ah, there's good news tonight!!! Hmmmm! Particular Gri pe Narrow minded in- dividuals Golly, only five letters today The bell that rings at 7 A.M. Anything! ! ! To be alone on a Sat- urday night, for that matter on any night Lack of ice-cream at every meal Moonlight nights at Burnham 2 A.M. Visitors Intelligent people pre- tending to be dumb Too long between week-ends No letter from a cer- tain you know who I don't have any, life is swell, and every one is grand Never finding enough time to do all that l have to do Massachusetts Chaperons Lack of hot water at Round Hill Only 24 hours hours in a day China is such a long way This mail situationa- mail, that is! What happened to the flashlight? Not enough mail A certain bathtub that seems to have its sources mixed Breakfast at Burnham Where's the mail? New England weather Someone's always be- ing in the Iohn '7!wS' Idea of Heaven Every one on second floor -back turning off all the faucets everyday To stand on Broadway and watch the bright lights Home-Sweet home Silly Question!!l?'? To be the only female at Princeton Totem Pole No noise up stairs To have Burnham nearer to Manlius Being with Blue Eyes Being at U.N.l-I, Simsbury Curtain going up Sitting in the bath- tub ' Love and other indoor sports Floating on a White Cloud Moonlight, a car, two cigarettes, and a good book to read Home Harp and Halo College near a certain Coast Guard Academy,- say on the same campus! A place to relax for a While and watch other people struggle Home, with 2000 books, 4 dogs, a cat and a certain other addition A world of dreams come true and miracles un- limited Weekend at the Waldorf Having weekends last all week Resting on a satin cush- ion, with a quart of choco- late ice-cream, plus a good murder book Food, warm climate, hand- some interns Futuristically Speaking That's the 64 dollar question Your guess is as good as mine You don't know! do you???? Sociologist Still Laughing Hi- Mommy Being the minor to some nice Major Katy Gibbs: Marriage Veterinarian No-telling! California bound Housekeeping! To be a nurse God only knows and He won't tell House Mother! In the pursuit of life, liberty, and happiness Life, Liberty and the pur- suit of happiness Mrs. Pohle M.R,S. Degree Surrounded by dogs, cats and children Writing an autobiogra- phy entitled, School Days , or How I won my scholarship to lthe Hill To get married and to travel One should always be in search of higher educa- tion-Well-? Singer at the Met. Spanish Orator How Found Where I shouldn't be! late! Spouting for Speech class Knit l, Purl 2, drop 3 On the go! Dreaming of better days Occupied Trying to get permission to use the telephone???? Buried in love letters Dreaming of The weekend ? ? ? ? Pounding a pencil in Presse's room Looking for mail Studying-natchl Writting letters Wolcott way Out of bounds Phoning that Southern Army Camp Administering aid to Lois Gothow With Betty and Dex Waiting for 3:30 dance major group With Halliwell Studying and English Lecture But l was never there! l tell you Flat on my back in 303 Third floor El Eating Hot Fudge Sundaes with Marshmallow sauce Writing to Willie 47 ,.,a. N011 Em ,EW , l Lf tt' -. X-t I ' , ' NANCY Monum- MARTQ T015 ICE Tadd fi? flmvgllllb -. I llliil' K! F 1 p.'-r lu NJN F .4 'E 4- V , l A 2 Nw f' 1 it X. Mama if-5 . i t E ie 'WZ C s Ti, . ine tru. K QQ Y rf ' Glafu Wd! We, Iudy Adaskin and Marjie Weltner, do hereby will our room to the next midget who comes to Burnham. I, Nancy Bright, bequeath the leaky ceiling of Room 207 to M. Gwenneth Morrison along with the remainder of my Scotch tape to hold the Wall- paper on. I also leave my love and adaptability for Latin II to said beneficent. I, Mary lane Carlson, do will to Carole Hersey my ability to get along With one man at a time. I, Pat Chase, being of perfectly sound mind, I assure you, no matter what the world thinks Cwhewll, do hereby nobly bequeath the mountain behind my door to gracious Waterpipe , in case she's ever got a dull moment. To lane Pressley, I leave my Boston accent which I can turn on and off, and now, I just leave. I, Marilyn Conklin, do hereby leave the broken window cord in 308 to some poor unfortunate. I, Ann Cummings, do will my piggy bank to someone on a monthly allowance, the poor fish, in hopes that they have more will power than I do. We, Cosy Cunniff, Nat Mann and Pam Etheridge, do hereby will to the future occupants of 103 the haunting strains from SouthWick's victrola and Mr. Prahl's piano, Which have reached our ears until deafness do us part. I, Teeter Dechert, being of sound mind??? and body, will my beloved rabbit hutch to anyone who can brave the perils of my tiny room and can sur- vive Without a couple of bent shoulders and a bad case of claustra- phobia. I, Pam Etheridge, do hereby will my good luck in keeping off the penalty list to Ianet Ober. I, Iewel Finn, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my diet to Betty Vanderbush in hopes that she will have the will power to carry it through, I didn't. I, Dot Fischer, do hereby will a pair of roller skates to Miss Gilbert, affording much faster transportation to rooms after three bells have rung. I, Evelyn Florence, do will my room on the third floor front to any one from the far north who can stand the cold. I, Lois Gothow, will to Lois Kienle, my accumulated supply of incentives. May her luck be better than mine. I, Carla Grissrnan, do will my laundry bag of dirty socks to Miss Gilbertg she can wear them if she washes them. I, Ioan Halliwell, after four years, still having sound mind, do hereby leave. I, Lynn lanelle, do hereby will a box of sleeping pills to Miss Gilbert, with regrets that she didn't get them sooner. I, Loretta Kantra, leave my hair-dos to Louise Anderson. I, Pat Kelsey, do will my Boston accent to my southern roommate, Duffie. I, Betty Ketcham, leave my seven A. M. solos to Miss Mendes. I, Ioy Kinney, being of sound mind, I hope, do hereby will to my sponsor, Ioan Bobertz, my diet, in hopes that she will take off Weight instead of putting it on as I did. I, Brownie Kitzmiller, do will to Pat Whitner, my lesser half from Pennsylvania, the ability to carry on 'til '49, and represent us Well. 48 We, Happy Laird and Lynn lanelle, do hereby bequeath our ability to break rules and keep out of trouble to Ann Hunt and Mary Lee Wright. I, Mary Laird, will my tin boxes to Genevieve Reynolds so that the squirrels won't get at her apples. I, Natalie Lish, will my ability to get away with things in the room above Mrs. Waterhouse, to its next occupant. I, Stevie Mandeville, leave to Skipper Knapp, my laundry cases in hopes that she can find some use for them. I never could. I, Natalie Mann, hereby bequeath to Gerry Straight the beautiful paper drapes in room 303, in hopes that as an occupant of this room she will use them in her Senior year. I, Ianice Marsh, will to Miss Fuller, all the time I did not find for her neglected subject . I, Lucy Metcalf, do hereby will my profanity to Mary Dora Hough, in hopes that she will put it to good use.- I, Doris Mosher, do leave to Mary Ann Berry, the will power to stay up here for a month at a time. I, Emily Morse, in as sound a mind as usual lMiss Walton doesn't think that is very soundl, do hereby leave my laugh to Genevieve Reynolds. I-Ia! I-Ia! I, Evelyn Newcomb, willingly leave my figure to Betty Vanderbush. I, Nancy O'Connell, do hereby leave my weekends at the dentist's to Lorraine I-Ioflin, in hopes that she will find them useful. I I, Maggie Parker, leave my bubbling vitality in French to Skippy, in hopes that she can use some of it. I, loan Phelps, hereby leave my snake for the person who has room 202 next year. I, Sally Power, do hereby will all that mail I didn't get to any poor soul who got less than I did. I, Martha Reynolds, leave to Diana Peacock, my duster, so that she may have something to keep her mailbox cleaned out. I, Ianice Sheahen, do hereby will my twenty-one inch waist to Betty Vanderbush. I, Myrna Simmons, do hereby will my room to the squirrels, as we've been fighting over it long enough. I, Teddy Tholen, of sound mind, do hereby will a certain Scarsdale man to Sue Hartzell, or anyone who Wants him. I, lane Thompson, hereby leave my jewelry case, with lock and key, to Ruth Sergeant, to keep her gold choker in. I, Dorothy Trunz, gladly leave my diligence in Algebra IIB, to Mary Ann Berry. I, being a generous soul, will my telescope to Miss Gilbert so that she won't have to bend over to find the dust on Sunday mornings. I, Ieanne Vuillet, do hereby leave my ability to talk at night to some under- classman who is lucky enough to have a roommate who falls asleep, so that there will be no interruptions. I, Flavia Waring, being of sound mind, do hereby will my rabbit, Ben , to my roommate, Midge. I, Mimi Wheelwright, do will to the future occupants of our front room, the whistlers who go by every night. I, Kathy Whittemore, being of sound mind, do leave to Anne Hunt, my rapid diction. I, Iackie Wood, do hereby will my three radios, curling iron and victrola, to Miss Boynton. 49 WY ' ll awe Jfauad from Eaawcfwaq Have you ever browsed through the Theatre Section of the New York Times , or the Movie sheet of the Iournal '? Funny, how a Burnham seniors mind has such strange allusions, such subconscious ravings. The following titles are significant to any Burnham girl: MOVIE or PLAY Born Yesterday Gone with the Wind Too Many Girls Ladies and Gentlemen The Male Animal Higher and Higher Leave I-Ier to Heaven I-Iellzapoppin Ladies in Retirement Lady in Waiting Dead End Kids Temptation The Lost Week-end Love Letters The Best Years of Our Lives Smokey Follow the Girls Something for the Boys Lassie Come Home Tobacco Road The Corn is Green Why Girls Leave Home Lady Be Good Above Suspicion Since You Went Away The Dark Mirror Shadowed Margie Brief Encounter Caesar and Cleopatra The Alibi Behind the 8 Ball Forever and a Day WORKINGS of the MIND Attention, Freshman A Plate of Roast Beet Mary A. Burnham Receiving Line G E O R G E Burnham Ideals Unprepared History Student One more day 'til vacation Shades down 7:30 A. M. 3rd Floor Southwick 3rd Floor L The Back Door Nov. 27th to Dec. lst 9:45 A. M. From one to six Not a Burnham Boom Northampton, Mass. We don't mean Smith Coming Mother Think We'd Tell? Are you still at attention? Why, to go to Burnham, of course Plea to Miss Fuller Always Mom takes a rest Dust accumulates over a Week-end Miss Gi1bert's on the loose Take a bow, Editor Sunday afternoon Miss Walton's Latin Saturday morning when the list goes up Oh dear, campused again! Waiting the News from College See -do your thoughts jibe with mine? ? ? --xl . ,Lini- Q '35 4 Ji 'N ' -iff! i- - 5 4 A ' , ' ' , , 2 5 ,M f .i:::::s:. , ,f q::::::::: , f X , mil f ' fn 1' ,f , I TX f f S X -eil? C22 - Z f CS? - 45 W Szfuflenz' FIRST ROW -- left to right: E. Sisson, G. Gordon, C. Morpeth, M. D Hough e SECOND ROW: A. Cummings, D, Mandeville, l. Halliwell. THIRD ROW S Knapp, A, Hunt, I. Thompson, I. Wallace. Every Tuesday night, eleven members of the student body disappear behind the closed door of the living room to meet With Mrs. Peters. These eleven girls comprise our Student Council. There are two girls representing the Collegians, four girls from the Senior Class, two Iuniors, two Sophomores, and one Freshman. loan Halliwell presides over the meetings, assisted by loan Wallace as Vice-President, and lane Thompson as Secretary. This year the Student Council has inaugurated a new penalty system, one which is very effective and beneficial to the Whole student body. lnstead of getting the usual fifteen and twenty minutes off a girl's down town time, she is given eight points as a limit, if she exceeds these eight points, she is campused all day Saturday, but may go to the movies at night. If the points exceed fifteen, she is campused for one week, thirty-two points, two Weeks, and so on. The Council has tried to improve our chapel services and every Wednesday a Council member conducts Chapel. The Student Council of '47 has surely contrived and has succeeded in making Burnham a better place in which to live. 52 FIRST ROW-left to righti I. Wood, H. Laird, D. Mosher. SECOND ROW: C. Spencer, M. Iarvis, M. Arnold, I. Adaskin, M. E. Nyberg, I. Pressley. THIRD ROW: B. Cooke, L. Gothow, D. Duff, A. Attwood, M. L. Wright. To this group We owe the well planned social activities of our school. This V organization, consisting of fifteen carefully chosen girls, assumes the respon- sibilities of teas, benefits, of discussing ideas, and exchanging suggestions One of their most charitable events of this year was a program of skits, whose profits Went to the aid of those victims suffering from infantile paralysis. lndeed, their enthusiasm and hard work is appreciated by all. 53 Speakmd glad This, club, consisting of twelve people, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Prince, meets each Friday to not only become acquainted with the types of speeches, but also to gain a better understanding of the techniques of speech-making. Several times during the year members of the club have revealed the fruit of their efforts at formal and informal occasions, and their poise and self-assurance was certainly admirable. l i Left to right: H. Laird, M. Fong I. Hufford, M. Nyberg, S. Scott L. Eyerly, P. Kelsey, L. Ianelle L. A. O'Connor. Gaealiae W .t . Glad Ianelle, S. Scott, L. Eyerly. Kelsey, C. Hensel. l T Under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Prince, We at Burnham, Who love to Write, have learned a great deal along that line When every Tuesday the Creative Writing Club meets. We have read the works of many Writers, benefited by their talent and gone on to Write our own stories. lt is a truly Creative Club. 54 FIRST ROW-left to right: L. SECOND ROW: A. Cummings, M. Nyberg, M. Weltner, P. '7!ze Wane Gluuh The Verse Choir of Burnham is a new extra-curricular activity under the direction of Miss Elaine Mendes. lt is composed of a group of trained voices that speak many varieties of poetry in unison. During the early part of the year, the choir presented an Autumn program and also joined with the dance department to present a religious Vesper program. The group elected Mary L. Wright as their secretary for the year. FIRST ROW-lett to right: D. Peacock, N. Lepore, C. Hersey, I. Ober, G. Gordan, D, Odum, M. Wheelright, I. Ennis, P. Freeze, M. L. Wright. SECOND ROW: B. Wright, D. Duff, B, Cooke, R. Cunniff, S. Power, I. Barton, I, Finn, E. Sisson, L. Kantra, P. Kelsey. THIRD ROW: L. A. O'Connor, B, A. Atwood, I. Halliwell, L. Metcalf, L. Anderson, I. Kinney, E. Florence, M. I. Carlson, L. Hotflin. FIRST ROW-left to right: P. Salvati, M. Iarvis, C. Morpeth, V. Morris, G, Gordon, I. Aclaskin, E, Dechart, S. Power, I. Wood, E, I. Worthen, M. Arnold. fAt piano-B. Ketchumj SECOND ROW: M. L. Lewis, A. Kellog, C. Mordaunt, M. I. Carlson, L. Metcalf, I. Marsh, L. Anderson, M, Chalmers, I. Fenton, E. M. Tonolla, C. Cambell. THIRD ROW: C. Hersey, B. Vanderbush, N. Riley, M. Russel, P. Kelsey, I. Kinney, M. Wheelright, M. O'Connell, I. Presher, E. Sisson, I. Shepardson, P. Vennamen. glee em The Cflee Club at Burnham, under the direction of Victor Prahl, has given the school many memorable moments of music. They presented the annual Burnham Bubbles and the school got a glimpse of a great deal of formerly hidden talent. They executed the show with great poise and almost professional presence of mind. We hope subsequent Glee Clubs at Burnham will be able to maintain the standard set by that of '47. 55 FIRST ROW-left to right: L. Henderson, N. O'Connell, L. Anderson, S. Power, D. Dull, M. A. Berry, M. Sim- mons, I. Finn, D. Mosher, M. Fong, I. Halliwell, N. Lish, E. Morse, L. A. O'Connor, H. Laird, I. Huflord, E. Newcomb. SECOND ROW: C. Fromme, I. Bellas, C. Hersey, I. Ober, M. I. Carlson, C. Morpeth, C. Spencer, A. Attwood, A. Cummings, E. Dechert, I. Adaskin, L. Metcalf, P. Chase, L. Griffith, E. Tonnala. THIRD ROW: E. Beech, C. Kitzmiller, I. Straight, N. Lepore, B. Cooke, P. Whittner, P. Kelsey, M. Wheelright, B. Vanderbush, N. Mann, I. Barton, I. Vuillet, S. Knapp, A. Hunt, R. Seargent, M. L. Wright, H. Prescott, D. Manderville, G. Gordan, B. Ketchum. FOURTH ROW: L. Eyerly, C. Mordaunt, L. Hotflin, M. Simpson, L. Kantra, E. Worbleow, I. Thompson, M. Reynolds, D. Peacock, R. Reid, M. E. Nyberg, C. Newell, B. Court, P. Freeze, B. Wright, M. Weltner, R. Cunnift, E. Sisson, N. Riley, I. Oothouse, S. Wells, R. Lehren. -me mmm em This club represents the largest organized group ot girls in the school. Under the able direction of Miss Elaine Mendes, the club produced The American Mirror, a program ot one-act plays. Nearly every member of the organization supported the production by Work- ing on one ot the various committees. At this time the group is about to begin work on a three-act comedy which will be presented sometime in May. The monthly meetings are under the direction of Ioan Barton, President, assisted by the Vice-President, Natalie Mann, Secretary, Ieanne Vuillet, and Treasurer, Nance Riley. 56 7fae Zmimeile The Emburette is the school newspaper written and published by the staff under the helpful supervision of Mr. George Emerson. The iirst issue ot the Emburette was published at Thanks- giving time, the second in February, and another in March. Three more will be out during the remainder of the year. Ioan Halliwell deserves much credit for the iine work she has done. Her twenty capable assistants also deserve praise lor their untiring efforts and the excellent assistance they have rendered. FIRST ROW-left to right: M. I. Carlson, I. Halliwell, L. Ianf elle, L. Metcalf, M. Fong, I. Vuillet. SECOND ROW: I. Kinney, P. Kelsey, I. Barton, A. Cummings, P. Chase, M. Weltner. THIRD ROW: B. Van- derbrush, E. Sisson, L. Ander- son, C. Kitzmiller, R. Reid, S. Knapp, R. Sergeant, M. L. Wright, A. Hunt. fqlfzlelfic eauncfll FIRST ROW-left to right: I. Bellas, I. Barton. SECOND ROW: M. Parker, I. Wood, H. Laird, L. Keinle, I. I-Iufford, L. Metcalf. THIRD ROW: D. Trunz, L. A. O'Connor: M. McKenzie, E. Belinowtz, E. Sin- clair, M. Conklin, I. Halliwell, S. Knapp, C. Kitzmiller. The Athletic Council is without a doubt one of the most active groups in the school. The Council was formed by ten appointed members under the Presidency ol Happy Laird. The association has since increased its membership and assists in the sports program and both social and athletic events. With cooperation, sportsmanship and dependability as the key notes ot their theme, the Athletic Council has succeeded in making the sports program a success. 57 FIRST ROW-left to right: V. Morris, B, Wright, N. O'Connell, I. Bobertz, D. Duff, L. Eyerley, C. Fromme, M. Iarvis, M. D. Hough, I. Halliwell, S. Wells, N. Riley. SECOND ROW: M. Laird, L. Kantra, E. Werblow, I. Kinney, P. Kelsey, I. Phelps, S. Mandeville, S. Power, S. Sander, M, Simpson. THIRD ROW: G. Straight, E. Caldwell, D. Peacock, R. Reid, G. Morrison, E. Belche, M. Neary, N. Lish, B. Sinclair, I. Pressley, E. Sisson, M. L, Wright, A. Kellogg, G, Reynolds, B. Court. FOURTH ROW1 Pat Whitner, B. Cooke, N. Lepore, D. Odum, M. Reynolds, P. Freeze, H. Prescott, V. Merkle, I. Oothouse, M. Conklin, I. Sheahen, M. Parker, B. Round, C. Newell. A game by any other name would arouse just as much enthusiasm from the Yellows. They'Ve had stiff competition from the Purples this year, but that's the way they like it. In each event the girls in the yellow pinneys have dashed onto the floor or field with the hearty good-will which has maintained the prestige of the team so well. That's the spirit we know will remain for years to come. Wzw vm, nwipze vm, The spirit of the Purple team has been grand this year, as each girl felt the keen competition and cooperated to her fullest extent, whether playing or cheering the players onward in each of the events. Win or lose, the traditional talent for good sportsmanship prevailed, which has assured the class of '47 it will continue to prevail after they have gone. FIRST ROW-left to right: H. Simmons, P. Etheridge, M. Wheelwright, L. Anderson, M. L. Lewis, C. Carter, I. Barton, D. Mosher, M. Fong, I. Vuillet, E. Morse, L. Ianelle, I. Marsh, K. Whittemore, I. Shepherdson. SECOND ROW: S. Angell, R. Cunniff, C. Hersey, I. Ober, I. Carlson, M. A. Berry, L. Hoflin, A. Cummings, T. Dechert, I. Adaskin, L. Metcalf, L. Griffith, R. Lehren. THIRD ROW: M. Chalmers, N. Mann, M. Moran, L. Poole, B. Deppe, I. Bellas, I. Prescher, B. Vanderbush, I. Hufford, L. A. O'Connor, I. Wood, S. Knapp, A. Hunt, A. Atwood, C. Morpeth, C. Spenser, E. Worthen, P. Vanneman. FOURTH ROW: P. Flower, G. Gordon, M. McKenzie, A. Mettberg, C. Arendt, M. E. Nyberg, I. Finn, M. Simmons, H. Laird, E. Newcomb, L. Anderson, E. Belinowiz, D. Frizell, R. Sergeant, C. Campbell, M. Arnold, E. Linehan, S. Marks, E. Key, M. Russell. 58 YELLOW BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW-left to right: C. Fromme, A. Rowse. SECOND ROW: I. Phelps, M. Conklin, N. Riley, M. Iarvis, I. Oot- house. THIRD ROW: M. Neary, M. L. Wright, P. Kelsey, I. Kinney, B. Wright, M. D. Hough. Badzetdall Basketball was hailed as one of the most outstanding sports ot the year. With the help of Peggy, Ruth and Willie, the players learned new techniques which got them in trim tor inter- team games. Friday evenings competitive games between the Yellow and Purple teams were played. With Nancy Davis, a Smith student, as a referee, the scorekeepers, cheerleaders and teammates cheering from the balcony, they showed excellent teamwork and played exciting games. They had their tun and exercise and we hope the grand spirit will continue through- out the coming years. PURPLE TEAM FIRST ROW- left to right: L.. A, Keinle, I. Vuillet. SECOND ROW: K. Whitti- more, E. Belinowitz, L. A. O'Connor, S. Knapp, I. Hufford. THIRD ROW: M. McKensie, I. Wallis, M. Wheelright, E. Florence, A. Cummings. 59 Saccea One of the most exciting sports of the fall term was soccer. Each afternoon we climbed aboard the busses which took us to Look Park and We were soon clamoring down the field after the ball. These practices did much to get us in trim for the inter-school and inter-team games as the Purples and Yellow teams were not the only principal opponents this year, there was also Burnham vs. Stonleigh. Both good spirit and excellent teamwork were de- veloped and an equally good season is anticipated for next year. I FIRST ROW-left to right: L. Metcalf, A. Kellogg, A. Hunt, S. Knapp, M. D. Hough, M. Laird, B. Wright. I SECOND ROW: D, Mosher, E. Sinclair, B. Round, M. I... Wright, I. Prescher, M. Iar- vis, M. McKenzie, N. Riley. THIRD ROW1 L. O'Connor, son, I. Barton. FIRST ROW-left to right: M. Conklin, I... A. Kienle, M. Parker. SECOND ROW: A. Cummings, G. Gordon, S. Manderville, E. Sisson. This past year at Burnham has seen riding as one of the most popular sports. Perhaps the reason is not only because of the joy of riding, but for the character building gained by knowing how to control a skittish horse. We have added supper rides and a horseshow to make riding even more interesting. 60 E. Belinowiz, M. Wheel- wright, E. Florence, P. Kel- sey, I. Kinney, M, I. Carl- FIRST ROW-left to right: E. Belinowitz, M. Conklin, E. Sinclaire, L. Metcalf. SECOND ROW: I. Kinney, M. Wheelwright, E. Key, C. Newell, Swimming. There's always loads ot activity at the Smith swimming pool, where our Burnham mermaids get along 'iswimmingly . We always look tor- ward to the meet between the Yellow and Purple teams, with ex- citement plus, and owe many thanks to Miss Goss tor the very competent instruction. 7enmJ.t During the tall term the courts were always tull with tennis enthusiasts. Cries ot doubles and net ball Could be heard from beginners as Well as the more experienced play- ers who put their hearts and souls into a set or two. Many profited from the instructions and are eager to be back on the base line again in the spring. M Mensendieck was first introduced to Bum- ham by Miss Ottesen three years ago. lt is a group of exercises devised by Dr. Mensendieck for the purpose of correct muscle co-ordination and the improve- ment of posture defects. For the past three years it has been voluntary for old girls and a must for the new students. Burnham's success course has been most popular, and a best posture award is given annually in Iune to the girl who has shown most improvement in posture during her days at school. 62 Dancing held top honors in popularity this year, which is easy to understand once one catches a glimpse of the variety of fun included in this sport. Folk danc- ing and modern ballet are specialties while some very nice work has been done in choreography by the Dance Major group. The girls have enjoyed this activity greatly and know that much of its appeal is owed to its guiding spirit, Miss Mendes. pm? Pang Ping Pong Was perhaps the most sought after winter sport. So popular is this game at Burnham that it took a great deal of maneuvering and work to fit all who wished to play into a class. Well, it was done, and the classes have pro- gressed beautifully and entertained the school with many matches and a lot of swift action. Scprsnnan June Skim? Burnham has had many ski enthusiasts this year. Not only on week days, but also weekends, one could find us on Hospital Hill practicing the snowplow or stem turn while visioning the sunny slopes of Snow Valley, and that anticipated ski-weekend, but an even greater pleasure was attained when each discovered the satisfaction of a well-executed maneuver. lt's a sure bet that the Hill will be well populated by us all next winter. 1 FIRST ROW - left tc right: E. Sisson, M. Conklin, L. Kiennle, P. Kelsey, N. Riley, B. Wright, l. Halliwell, FIRST ROW - left to right: I. Shepardson, P. Vennaman, L. Metcalf. SECOND ROW: M. Laird, B. A. Atwood, B. Solo- menson, l, Halliwell. i., .,. Skaling, Grab your skates and let's go, is a well Worn phrase at Burnham, where the ice-lovers figure if you can walk, you can skate. We discovered for ourselves that it really isn't so hard. After a few tries and, yes, a fall or two perhaps, we agreed unanimously that skating on the Smith rink was fun. Our only regret was that we did not get more chances to par- ticipate in this marvelous sport. 65 SIMM! Il September 25-School opens for 69th year. Get acquainted night October 2-Art Lecture at Smith. October 8 - Mountain Day. October 18 - October 19-Moonlight Supper Ride. October 26 October 31 November November November November November December December December December A visit to the Skinner Museum-Holyoke. - Football Game -Williston vs. Mt. Herman. - Halloween Party. 1 - Student Council Meeting- Oxford School, Hartford 13-5 Verse Choir Fall Program. 14 - Dear Brutus - at Smithj 16 - Football Game - Williston vs. Wilbraham. 17 - Glee Club Concert. 13-14 - American Mirror - Dramatic Club Plays. 7 - Pep Squad Dance. 17-Christmas Banquet and Tableux. 18 - Christmas Vacation. lanuary 6 -Christmas Vacation over. Ianuary 19 - Speech Class Vesper Service. Ianuary Z9 - Mid-Year Examinations. February 14-15-Italian Movie at Smith. February 28 - Ski Weekend. March l -Senior P. G. Dance. March 8 - Burnham Bubbles. March 9-Speech Class Vesper Service March 21 -March of Dimes, Skit Night. March 25 - Spring Vacation. April 7 - Spring Vacation over. April 12 - May 10 - May 17 - May 24 - May 30 - May 31 - Iune lune College Boards. ' Alumnae Tea. Iunior Prom. Horse Show. Senior Play. Field Day. l - Baccalaureate. 2 - Graduation. 64 The Finger of God 65 Adaskin, Iudith Allen, Madge . Anderson, Carolyn, Anderson, Louise Angell, Sara Iayne . Arendt, Constance Arnold, Margaret . Atwood, Betty Anne Atwood, Margaret Anne Barton, Ioan . . Beach, Mary . Belcher, Evelyn . Belinowiz, Evelyn . Bellas, Ioan . . Berry, Maryann . Bobertz, Ioan . Brewer, Ioyce . Bright, Nancy . . Caldwell, Elizabeth Cambell, Claire . Carlson, Mary Iane . Carter, Cleo . . Chalmers, Marilyn . Chase, Patricia . Clark, Donna Lee . Conklin, Marilyn . Cooke, Barbara . Court, Barbara Cummings, Anita Cunniff, Rosemary . Dechert, Elizabeth . Deppe, Mary . Duff, Dolores . Ennis, Iean . Etheridge, Mary . Eyerly, Lorein . Fenton, Ioan . Finn, Iewel . Fischer, Dorothy . Florence, Evelyn . Flower, Patricia . Fong, Mary . Freese, Miriam Frizzell, Dorothy . Fromm, Carole . Gordon, Gladys . Gothow, Lois . Griffith, Lucy . Grissmann, Carla . Hallett, Diana . . Halliwell, Ioan Halpern, Barbara Hammer, Gretl Hartzell, Susan . Henderson, Lillian . Hensel, Charlotte Hersey, Carol . fbaheclauf 2912 M . . 839 Madison St., Fall River, Mass. . 133 Haddon Place, Upper Montclair, N. I. . . 51 Fern St., Naugatuck, Conn. . Box 279, R.F.D. No. 1, Norwalk, Conn. . 53 West Main St., Sidney, N. Y. . 210 Broad St., New Bedford, Mass. . . . . . Bethel, Vt. . 496 Kenoza St., Haverhill, Mass. . 45 East 85th St., New York, N. Y. . 7 Murchison Pl., White Plains, N. Y. . 1033 Cambridge Rd., Coshocton, Ohio . 113 Capen St., Medford Hillside, Mass. . . 11 Fairmont St., Arlington, Mass. 2216 Bigelow, The Knolls, Peoria, Ill. . 49 Arnoldale Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. . 68 Manchester Rd., Tuckahoe, N. Y. 99 Holyoke St., Easthampton, Mass. . . . Box 44, Waverly, Penn. . 4041 Ridge Ave., Altoona, Penn. . R. R. No. 4, Washington C. H., Ohio . 172 DeWindt Rd., Winnetka, 111. Boston Post Road, Branford, Conn. . 441 Lowell Ave., Newtonville, Mass. . 1302 Crown Ct., Mamaroneck, N. Y. erion Rd., Country Club Hills, Camp Hill, Penn. . . 36 Garden St., Hartford, Conn. . . 909 Middle St., Bath, Me. . 67 Ely Pl., E. Orange, N. I. . 16 Tompkins Ave., Beacon, N. Y. . 76 Berkshire Rd., Newtonville, Mass. . . 15 Howard St., Pittsfield, Mass. . 40 Drumgoole Blvd., Staten Island, N. Y. 1201 Magnolia St., New Smyrna Beach, Fla. . . . . 82 Spring St., Millburn, N. I. . 44 Lookout Lane, Portsmouth, N. H. . 52 Gramercy Pk., New York, N. Y. . . 150 E. 39th St., New York, N. Y. 1157 Summer Ave., Springfield, Mass. . . . 2233 Norton Ave., Bronx, N. Y. . . . . Flint St., No. Reading, Mass. Ave. A. and Ocean Front, Virginia Beach, Va. . . 697 Route de Sieyes, Shanghai, China . 53 Canterbury Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. . . 125 Brewster Ave., Braintree, Mass. 50 Stratford Rd., Rockville Center, L. 1. . 54 Magnolia Ave., E. Lynn, Mass. . . 14 E. Roosevelt, Freeport, Ill. . . 7V2 Evelyn Pl., Princeton, N. I. 31 Pondfield Rd. W., Bronxville, N. Y. . . 31 West St., Mansfield, Mass. . . Summer St., Rehoboth, Mass. . 104 Sewall Ave., Brookline, Mass. R.F.D. Pine Orchard, Branford, Conn. . . Creton Ave., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. . 10 McLellan St., Amherst, Mass. . Overlook Ave., Great Notch, N. I. 41 Wedgemere Ave., Winchester, Mass. Hoflin, Lorraine . Hough, Mary Dora Hufford, Ioan . Hunt, Ann . . Ianelle, Omeline . Iarvis, Meredith Anne Kantra, Loretta . . Kellogg, Audrey . Kelsey, Patricia . Ketcham, Betty Ann Key, Eleanor . . Kienle, Lois Ann . Kierman, Winifred King, Eloise . . Kinney, Ioy . Kitzmiller, Carol Knapp, Sarah Laird, Mary . Laird, Harriet . Lehren, Rosemond Lepore, Norma . Lewis, Mary Lou . Linehan, Elizabeth . Lish, Natalie . McKenzie, Marjorie Mandeville, Dorothy Mann, Natalie . Marks, Sylvia Marsh, Ianice . Mearkle, Virginia . Melzer, Mary Ann . Menzel, Iean . Metcalf, Lucy . Mettberg, Adele Moran, Mary . Mordaunt, Cynthia Mori, Ianice . . Morpeth, Claire . Morris, Valerie . Morrison, Gwynneth Morse, Emily . . Mosher, Doris . . Newcomb, Evelyn Newell, Constance Nyberg, Mary Ellen Ober, Ianet . . O'Connell, Nancy . O'Connor, Lois-Ann Odum, Dorothy . Oothouse, Iacqueline Parker, Margaret . Peacock, Margaret Peers, Sandra . Phelps, Ioan . Pike, Mary Poole, Louise . Power, Sally . 168 Parkview Ave., Bronxsville, N. Y. . R. R. No. 2, Waynesville Ohio . 925 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . 1706 Leahy Ave., Pawhuska, Okla. . . William St., Norwalk, Conn. . . . Box No. 60, Somers, Conn. 2945vCollege Hts. Blvd., Allentown, Penn. . . . 70 Broadway, Westfield, Mass. . . . 135 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. Manhassett Woods Rd., Manhasset, L. I., N. Y. . . . Coggeshall Ave., Newport, R. I. . 160 So. Middleneck Rd., Great Neck, . 102 Irving Ave., Providence, N. Y. R. I. . . 320 Prospect Ave., Cranford, N. I. . . . . 1 Roseld Ave., Deal, N. I. 328 Prospect Ave., Pennside Reading, Penn. . . . . . . . Poultney, Vt. . 21 Mylod St., Walpole, . 25 Brook St., Hudson, . Meadow Rd., Riverside, Mass. Mass. Conn. . 5 Windmill St., Providence, R. I. 661 Lawson Ave., Steubenville, Ohio . . . 251 Quail St., Albany, N. Y. 9 Keewaydin Rd., Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. P. O. Box No. 175, Pedro Miguel, C. Z. . 2 Primrose Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. . . 65 Palm St., Bridgeport, Conn. . . . 152 Brevator St., Albany, N. Y. 24 Sagamore Ave., West Medford, Mass. . . . 103 Main St., Suffield, Conn. . . 42 Long Ave., Belmont, Mass. . 35 Crossbrook Rd., Livingston, N. I. . . 1 Kensington Rd., Concord, N. H. 79 W. Palisades Blvd., Palisades Park, N. I. . . 13 Lincoln Ave., Norwich, Conn. . 158 Grand Ave., Englewood, N. I. . 2664 Rocke Ave., Honolulu, T. H. . 9 Brewster St., Providence, R. I. . 79 So. Cliff St., Ansonia, Conn. . Round Hill Rd., No. Smithfield, R. I. . 143 Pleasant St., Marlborough, 24 Davidson Rd., Worcester, Mass. Mass. . 232 E. 3rd Ave., Roselle, N. I. . 447 E. 57th St., New York, N. Y. . . . 110 Franklin St., Westfield, .' . . . 37 Beacon St., Boston, 13 Second St., Livingston Apts., Pittsfield, . . . 30 Walworth St., Worcester, . . . 5200 15th Ave., Brooklyn, Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. Y. . . Croton Falls, N. Y. . 18 Main St., Durham, N. H. . 799 Pierpont St., Rahway, N. I. . 35-63 83rd St., Iackson Hts., L. I. . . . . Simsbury, Conn. . . . . . Laubec, Maine . 627 So. Franklin St., Holbrook, Mass. . . 39 Howard St., Pittsfield, Mass. 67 Prescher, Ioyce . Prescott, Helene . Pressly, C. lane . Ranger, Ann . Reid, Rosalind . Reynolds, Genevieve Reynolds, Martha . Riley, Nancy . Rodgers, Florence . Round, Beverly Ann Rowse, Ann . . , Russell, Mary . Salvati, Phyllis . Sandler, Stephany Scott, Sara lane Sergeant, Ruth . Sheahen, Ianice . Shepardson, Ianice Simmons, lean . Simmons, Myrna Simpson, Marjorie . Sinclair, Elizabeth Sisson, Ellen . Small, Charlotte . Smoot, Lynn . . Solomonson, Beatrice Spencer, Christine Stillman, Patricia . Straight, Geraldine Strohl, Patricia . Tholen, Nancy . Thompson, lane . Tonolla, Edna-Mae Trunz, Dorothy . Tyler, Georgina . VanderBush, Elizabeth Vanneman, Margaret Vuillet, Ieanne . Wallace, Ioan . Waring, Flavis Wells, Shirley . Weltner, Marjorie . Werblow, Evelyn . Wheelwright, Mary Whitner, Patricia . White, Emily . . Whittemore, Kathryn Wilson, Alma-Doris Wood, Iacqueline . Woods, Ioan . . Worthen, Emma lean Wright, Betty . Wright, Mary Lee . 110 Church St., Plantsville, . R. R. No. 1, Austinburg, 1113 Hill St., Greensboro, . . . South Orleans, Hays Hill Rd., Pleasantville, . 184 Oakland St., Bristol, 94 Bradlee Ave., Swampscott, . 61 Arlington Rd., Woburn, . Prospect Ave., Tarrytown, 33 Archer Drive, Bronxsville, 231 Mendon Ave., Pawtucket, Iericho Hts. and Cooper St., Huntington, L. I., 1250 Prospect St., Westfield, . 90 Marion St., Brookline, . 231 Market St., Amsterdam, 271 Union St., Hackensack, . 48 New Hartford St., Wolcott, . n sash . 256 South St., Holyoke, 616 Cooper St., Watertown, . 88 Maple St., Greenfield, Foxhall Rd., N W., Washington, 107 Garfield Rd., W. Hartford, . . 64 Elm St., Potsdam, 514 Ianson Ave., Essington, 2556 Woodbourne Ave., Louisville, Ky. . 27 Denver Ave., Bridgeport, .l 16 26 Gramercy Park, New York, . 46 Broad St., Stonington, Conn Ohio N. C. Mass. N. Y. Conn. Mass. Mass. N. Y. N. Y. R. I. N. Y. N. l. Mass. N. Y. N. I. N. Y. Mass. N. Y. Mass. D. C. Conn. N. Y. Penn. Conn. N. Y. Conn. 86 President Ave., Providence, R. 1. Willmore Hotel, Long Beach, 7 Edgewood Lane, Bronxsville, . 165 Mill St., Haverhill, Calif. N. Y. Mass. 765 Greens Ave., West End, N. I. 0 Whitson St., Forest Hills, L. I., 107 College St., So. Hadley, N. Y. Mass. . . Lakeside Drive, Hewitt, N. I. . 136 W. 55th St., New York, N. Y. N. Y. 5 Orchard Farm Rd., Port Washington, . . Box 151, Kennebuck, Maine . Hood College, Frederick, Md. . Green Farms Rd., Green Farms, . 975 Greenfield Rd., Woodmere, L. I., . Polymeadows Farm, So. Shattsbury, Vt. 41 Columbus Av 68 . 24 Sohier St, Cohasset, 3323 W. Penn St., Philadelphia, . . Ridge Rd., Cazenovia, Wanmesit Farm, Westboro, 121 College St., So. Hadley, . 220 E. 73rd St., New York, 3 Lafayette St., Newburyport, 2340 North Ave., Bridgeport, e., Gaspee Plateau, Providence, . 85 E. Main St., Cambridge, Conn. N. Y. Mass. Penn. N. Y. Mass. Mass. N. Y. Mass. Conn. R. l. N. Y. X1 I 1-'O ,Oi A sf 7 2 , lt! I -gi' ii g -1 t - 0,1 4 Q '- qv . . tif' v 0 4, D o . JQXI ID 5, X if V V- x, QX. Q: fy A ve Xxx, 9 - X X EX K L 6, - A W' J gi: ' , ffffff' ' 'f C zplzments of . . . CLASSCH71948 'A' C pliments Compliments of . . . of . . . 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