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Page 15 text:
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'Llp 2 ' ' ' A I R ' A . , -ig. --,'V VLQWQ5, Az., , .1 is f .N M,,.,1. , BARBARA RUTH HOSHOUR BARBARA LYLE IUDSON In her tongue is the law All the heart and the soul and the of kindness. senses, forever zn joy THE FLAME 'W-rf' HOPE MACARTNEY In her quietness there is a charm.
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Page 14 text:
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NANCY KATHARINE GAVER Genile of speech, heneheent of mimi. 12 CATHARINE I'IUNTER IDUNNING Nothing great was ezfer achieved without enzfhsuiasmf' , .4,, Q-, if THE FLAME
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Page 16 text:
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ON HAVING ARBIVED AT JUNE 1946 HE seniors came hurtling in and threw themselves on the couches and comfortable chairs. The late-comers were doomed to the floor or the cushionless black wicker. Bringing up the rear were two girls: one laden with a large pasteboard box and the other carrying eleven plates and forks. A birthday was a big occasion. Give me a huge piece! shouted some eager senior. Those scrambled eggs aren't my idea of lunch. Remember the birthday parties we used to have where we always played 'Pin the tail on the donkey'? said another senior. We could talk for hours about our experi- ences at Summit. It all started in Miss Leighis room. We worked very hard in kindergarten. There were endless numbers of things to be accomplished. For instance, that airplane. It would really fly and it even had an upstairs. The white rats and guinea pigs were wonderful. There was a good deal of discussion about who should be the lucky people to keep them over the summer, too. We had some domestic training in the first grade. An excursion to a near-by farm brought on an urge to churn butter. We had it on our graham crackers for mid-morning lunch, and it was far more delicious than any other butter we had ever tasted. We also showed our dramatic talents by giving a penguin play. It met with such success that we gave a repeat performance the very next day! In the second grade we considered ourselves the intellectual aristocracy of the primary department. Our tepee was constructed with great care and we made ,a collec- tion of Indian articles. The third grade was the first momentous turning point in our lives at Summit. We moved to the other end of the hall and Went to assembly every Monday morning. Each month our height was measured on Miss Brownis folding screen. Hopie was per- sistently the shortest. In the fourth grade Virginia joined us. She and Peg were soon inseparable. In the fifth grade we were Miss Carroll's little cherubs and we had the honor of being the first class to know the new addition to the faculty. In the sixth grade we were above reproof. We wrote our own play on the Middle Ages . . . with slight aid from Miss Nicky, and two of the girls wrote the music and words for the songs. The seventh grade was the second turning point in our career. We were allowed to wear uniforms and stay till four o'clock. We were even upstairs with the big girls. The important event of the year was the Cop and Robber party. We rested up for days before the party and convalesced for days after it. Then another glorious thing was the I-Iallowe'en party. We worked for weeks perfecting our skit. It was terrible, but we were not daunted. Finally, the next cornerstone in our lives: We reached the senior study-hall in our freshman year. Until freshman week arrived we believed we had attained the peak of our importance, but after clogging around the school in ski boots and night shirts for two days scraping and bowing to each senior, we realized that we could still reach greater heights. The freshman sleighride was the highlight of the year. For weeks we wrangled over the boys we would ask. It was well worth the struggle! Our class was enlarged in the sophomore year. Barbie, Caddie, Amity and Billie Io arrived. Nevertheless, we still retained the reputation of the smallest class at Summit. Our theatrical careers were broadened by two dramatic essays. We put on the Christmas play, The Littlest Shepherd, and also were sisters and cousins and aunts in Pinafore. Our class changed again in its junior year. Some girls left and Barbara came. VVe called her Obie,l' which stood for other Barbara. That is one name We have duplicated in our little class. One morning after Christmas the seniors awarded places of honor in the graduation processional to three girls from our class. Kate, Marnie, and Virginia were the lucky three. Another big event in our junior year was our operetta, Patience. 14 TI-IE FLAME
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