Summit School - Flame Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

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History lesson interests, not to soy enthrolis. Evoluotio You know, those lockers have been known to toll over! eo Self-explanatory. 25 n period in Modern Dance. What, only three? ,S 5 5 S

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Front row: Susan Rose, Patricia Donhamm, Cindy Freid- man, Susan Musser, Ruth Putnam, Patsy Davidson, Martha Schlenk. Second row: Susan Fisher, Andrea Bechik, Sally Davis, Martha Schrader, Tukie Griggs, Sandra Judd, Barbara Ward. Third row: Ellen Read, Diane Bement, Sandra Mundy, Barbara Roy. Fourth raw: Linda Towle, Jill Jacobs, Laurel Drew, Ginger Davidson. FRESHMEN When the question was put to them to say what they thought of their own class, two freshmen said, The inhabitants of the freshman class are defi- nitely not destined to be ladies. These two went on to intimate that their class was an almost worthless one, that they were dumb, silly, and boy crazy. This is, of course, an example of modesty in the extreme. Actually, although they are gay and spirited and socially minded, at the end of the first semester they had more people on the honor roll than any other class. lt seems obvious that no one in the high school agrees with the freshmen about their inherent worthlessness, because, as we all remember, they breezed through the G.A.A. elections, walking off with three of the four major offices. The honor was well deserved, as G.A.A. activities seem to be one place where they center their fathomless energy. Almost everyday, one sees an upperclass- man cringing around study hall, trying to avoid the freshman who is approaching to inform her of her noontime duties. With the freshmen, sports are a rather serious thing and, therefore, anything directly connected is very important. One of the nicest things about this class is that they know how to have fun, and they have fun togetherl The highest compliment that we, their seniors, can pay the freshmen is that they are very like our seniors, the class of l95O. 4

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Front row: Barbara l-loft, Colin Platt, Judy Sweeney, Emma Jane Bruce, Barrie Osborne, Joanne Matson, Julianne Perlt, Cathy Figge. Second row: Mary Earl, Molly Spilhaus, Jane l-lanstein, EIGHTH This has been said before, but it is still true and this year's class feels it as much as any other .... it is exciting and fun to find oneself in charge of the junior study hall. Each year it happens. Eighth graders lose almost all traces of their sev- enth grade deviltry and hero worship. They defi- nitely feel the responsibility of running the junior study hall, and outnumbered as they are this year, it probably is quite heavy at times. The eighth grade is quite a large class and, accordingly has many diversified interests. Some Emily Otis, Penny Stout, Martha Andrews, Karen Swendson. Third row: Mary Patterson, Judy Parish, Valerie Blacque, Debbie Oehler, Robin Brooks, Nancy Finberg, Isabel Hoskins, Frances Bloom. GRADE eighth graders are scholars fjust consult the honor rolll and some of them are administrators lwatch them at checkout sometimel. This class also has its share of humorists, sports lovers, and horse fans. But there are two factors that unify this variety, First, they're all conscientious. They prac- tice what they learn. You can always find a score of them or so down in the gym practicing setups, or a group flocked around Madame Perl talking French. Second, they all seem to be eager to grow up. As prospective freshies we wish them luck.