Summit School - Flame Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

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4- Your guess is os good os ours. Study hun? - kt. Cx Xlxc hon ' 3 WBT r The OK Clve Souls. Telemark kid. Another dessert, Peggy? 2525 r 29

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First row-Ginny Low, Nanette Elmquist, Peggy Page, Brenda Third row-Betty Hilton, Sandra Swanson, Julie Seabury, Raudenbush. Second row-Sara Torrison, Cece Mundy, Jane Fry, Lollie Benz. Sharon Scovill, Charlotte Seymour, Vicki Churchill. Fourth row-Elaine Donham, Bea Strand, Clover Fobes, Gerry Kyle. J U N I CJ R S areal filings in me airing Cable means a weekend of skiing to the skiers of the junior class, but it has a new and different meaning to the Argyle addicts. The juniors recently turned en masse to the fascinations of the wool and needles, forsaking their earlier passion for bridge. Untiring enthusiasm in adopting new ac- tivities is characteristic of this energetic class. An example of this is the contribution the juniors have made to sports. The girls have been especially ac- tive in tennis, field hockey, volleyball, and basket- ball. The juniors are extremely interested in other countries, Cece Mundy is going to Greece this sum- mer under the AFS., and Lollie Benz is going to France under the Experiment in International Liv- ing. Vicki Churchill, as chairman of the Service Committee, is an example of the community-mind- edness of her class, Who else would have put a Scotch bottle on the tally desk with the caption Don't be Scotch-give to the March of Dimesl ? The juniors hold their own scholastically with the rest of the school. Lollie Benz won the scholar- ship cup last year for maintaining the highest aver- age in the high school. The biology class hurled itself with typical junior abandon into dissection lalthough they reeked of formaldehyde for daysl. Their high spirits always are obvious in singing, where Peg fthe celebrated soprano? and Brens fthe notorious alto? vie with Bea lthe resounding accom- panistl. A Life is never tedious among the juniors. Kyle and Seymour always manage to enliven any situation and prevent possible dull moments. Dull moments, however, are rare, for the juniors always have fun in everything they do,

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First row-Ellen Read, Barbara Roy, Ruth Putnam, Sally Davis Cindy Freidman, Sandra Judd, Susan Rose. Second row--Marna Schrader, Tukie Griggs, Patsy Davidson, Susan Fisher, Andrea Bechik, Patricia Donham, Ginger Davidson. Third row-Barbara Ward, Linda Towle, Diane Bement, Sandra Mundy, Susan Musser, Laurel Drew. SOPHCMORES The sophomores are busy as bees, eager as beav- ers, and wise as owls. Having thus exhausted our cliche file and our animal kingdom file Ctwo birds with one stone, you knowl, we are proud to state tritely that the sophomores are an outstanding class. They have been very active in student gov- ernment, G.A.A., and the Service Committee. The Red Cross Workshop is one of their favorite proj- ects, and so far it seems very promising. A variety of talent seems to be characteristic of the tenth grade. They have their artists, bal- lerinas, athletes, chanteuses, linguists, mathema- ticians, scientists, writers, Republicans, and Demo- crats. However, their real forte is their dramatic ability. Cindy Freidman and Sally Davis won the Summit Drama Award jointly for their perform- ances in Pride and Prejudice. The sophomores worked hard backstage on scenery, makeup, and costume crews. ln their speech class the sopho- mores wrote two plays which they gave to the freshmen to interpret. Finally, their Hallowe'en skit, The Wild One icostumes provided by Har- ley-Davidsonl was ci show-stopper, to put it mildly. Besides this ambition in school activities, the sophomores are great sports fans, never missing an S.P.A. game. Nothing can hinder them from going to these sports events, neither snow nor rain, nor Hurricane Hazel. They participate in sports at Summit with as much zeal as they cheer for the good old Academy team. The spirit is there . . .