Burnham High School - Embur Yearbook (Northampton, MA)

Page 40 text:

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

Page 39 text:

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

Page 41 text:

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