Summit School - Flame Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1957 volume:

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' i , A gk LWMJW A ,L L 4 . i ,x , Z 1957 SUMMIT SCHOOL SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA FLAME BOARD Business Manager Editor Photographers TUKIE GRIGGS MARNA SCHRADER LINDA TOWLE Advertising Manager RUTH PUTNAM BARBARA ROY Head of Patrons Copy Editor Art Editor SUSAN ROSE LAUREL DREW BARBARA WARD CGW 'of Af Z 67 Q-if -n 5 l gb KW! g V612 i . V f A Q Z A Vac, , f 4 PRESENTING SUMMIT . The Summit School endeavors to stimulate intellectual curiosity and to stress independent work and thought. It gives necessary training in basic skills and provides opportunity for creative work and appreciation of the arts. It offers a program which will develop each individual according to her interests, needs, and aptitudes and which, at the secondary level, will prepare her for college work. Each student is offered experience which will help her develop her relationship to her own group and to society as a whole. The school trains for democracy by giving constant practice of its principles. The girls assume responsibility in all phases of school life and learn the importance of becom- ing intelligent followers as well as good leaders. It is hoped that students will go out with trained body, mind, and char- acter, and with some cultural and spiritual resources, a desire for continued education, and a sense of personal responsibility to society. Y . . AND INTRODUCING A FRIEND I'm really proud that such a famous man came all the way from Stratford- on-Avon to visit Summit just because he couldn't believe all the wonderful things he had heard about it. He was so old-fashioned - I certainly don't believe that the English could all be like that. As I showed him around the school he said such utterly queer things when he was surprised that I quickly jotted them down so that I wouldn't forget. He was so enthusiastic and he really entered into all of our school activities. Because I wished so much that you could have been there, our tour of the school has been reprinted on the following pages. You will see pictures of the two of us as we went through the school and will find his carefully preserved remarks written in italics and between quotation marks. Although he has already returned to England, I would like to introduce to you our famed and honored friend, William Shakespeare! Come on, the tour is starting! el is f'1 '2'v.3' o' -.ff I, YN li Ali? o Sgt f - f 515,11 4,-:lf4! ff Q5 ETHEL PEASE The Senior Class feels that the dedication of the Flame is the highest tribute that can be paid to someone connected with Summit. Although several are qualified for this honor, there is one who stands out clearly from the rest. She is one who has made a name for herself since she has been at Summit. Enthusiasm plus, friendliness, initiative, and a real sense of fun have always attracted people to her. As people get to know her, they discover that she is more than enthusiasm and fun, she is efficiency, dependability, and unselfishness. She is ability, fairness, and understanding. She is a part of Summit that will not be forgotten, for she has given and is still giving of herself to it. Finally, because she is a wonderful friend to all of us, the Senior Class dedicates their Flame to Miss Pease. Q .xi 1- 11 - X ' , x , 'Q '. x 142 A G Nw A 5 q MW11 'Kl W My r nf!! 'H J N X 1 W ' f X 45' o o o O bm e e rld, that has such people f X331 ,f vi? f f f Z! X Y ,ZZZM I Z X' X aff' W 523 ff? 40004, 7 A 4 4 . 1 E w , w 1 r i 4 1 1 THE STAFF v 'KI fy, 1 .E- v ,, ,,,,. M. .WMM 4? 'TK coil' A 6 if s lvl HOW TO TORTURE YOUR TEACHERS Say - We never had this! during a test. 2 Wear - pin-curlers in your hair. 4, 6, J , 1 . Say - Would you repeat that, please? at the end of a lecture. , ? Take - their pictures for the Flame. ' Say - What? instead of Pardon? Come - to class with a cold and without a Kleenex. History teacher: Don't listen to a daily news program. I Math teacher: I Do every problem in a slightly different way so that you have to write it on the blackboard. French teacher: Say How can the French stand to eat that? Latin teacher: Ask wh Caesar had to write Comme1ztarie.v on the Gallic War. Y Biology teacher: Ask Wfhich came first - the chicken, or the egg? Chemistry teacher: Take the cover off the bottle that is full of gas. lid, 4 l I T QQOK, L A 'Q' 'FF '. g3f'5'57?l, 1 OLE. 4 if T-.Y S L. N, V H li K! ' n L ' I , ' . U7 ' 1 . 2415 , D 1, 3' 3593 ' N iw I I E K5 mls l. 1 ' , x fi QQ ' f ' qi. .J E 2 1 I English teacher: Say I expect that it was right smart of you to suspicion that I was the party that busted that there piano. Art teacher: Draw stick-figures. Singing teacher: Sing with mouth barely open and with a dead glaze on eyes. 55 Q5 0 T- 3 lf -f I 5 5' Piano teacher: Never cut finger nails. QUESTIONS AROUND SUMMIT 1 Wouldn't you like to be a fly on the smoking-room wall so that you could listen in? 2. What did happen to Mamselle in Klein's? 5. Who is the French teacher for today? WE'LL NEVER FORGET 1. When the faculty was kidnapped. 2. Miss Pease at the Dedication Assembly. 3. The white mouse under Mamselle's desk. 0995 in JE JF il yi 1' gh 5 'I E T Y' S, K E 4' I ' Q 'Q ff' ,yafaeag ' 0 I' . .,f A Z1 9 o ' I 4 QQ I' K I3 'X 1 1' I a f-1 i or-1,.g,,.i f ff , -A-, X 1 Szninrs. . . , All the learned and authentic fellows 5 TX 39' xx, , x 5gof . .A .,,- W1 4 r tb 1 'Ns 1' X I I 4' x I K vr- 'L ---2? ADVENT: 1946 APHORISM: you prunelJead ADDICTION : bairdos AVERSION: liver ABNORMALITY: wild gesticulatiom AMBITION : stewardesx ANDREA RUTH BECHIK My crown is in my heart, not on my head. - , N f H QW! V Q25 6244, DIANE LANSING BEMENT Young in limbs, in judgment old. Q f 5 I 157, of' WHWWWQW -ss. bi 0 f'N 51- F XX anomffnmig f' f . 'EVL 552- Ur f- 6 r 1537 1 1 S-Xl H 1 5 . ,ff 9 l if f . Lek? I -T I Q 0 ip! q.5i5'? nv . ' , ,X ff ,! g83A.'rv . KN. 0 I f H ZJNV . ?:J6A I 1 S lr- BJ- l ,5- ADVENT: 1946 APHORISM : Louie ADDICTION: ginger-ale AVERSION: blond-haired boys ABNORMALITY: proper bed-time AMBITION: to get io Frame ADVENT: 1956 APHORISM: Hvaydee fawnyv ADDICTION: roses AVERSION: scienlifir jokes ABNORIVIALITY: ber right llmmb AMBITION: biologisi MARIA LUCIA CENCETTI The hand tha! hath made you fair hath made you good. ly ,f Y f - f! 'I P, , ,,,,-,...,-..A- S' ,AAA- . I if e o Q I .A J 'e'U-75' flff 'iiizr' - 'Set 1 f A gf I' vs' I' xi: M ,. '1-33, , .-:S-I' ' -. -'V if' 9 ffm' 1 2 fy 2 gix.. in..-v , PATRICIA DAVIDSON I am not only witty in myself, but the muse of that wit is in other men. 1 QQ ' r -A f - - '.. -- fs T' - .. 41- 3 fir. I O fl? X K We ' YE- f' 4 Z al ,' ns: 'Van' 's I'- llX'l' I xx 1 K f 11' n K ADVENT: 1943 APHORISM: A good break ,I 34 fast really does make the differem'e. ADDICTION: bn-iiling AVERSION: mob srenes ABNORMALITY: her laugh AMBITION: to finish her b eige swealer ADVENT: 1944 APHORISM: lo Ike game? ADDICTION: activity AVERSION 2 bristle: ABNORMALITY bands AMBITION: to hear the putter of lzltle sons Does anyone 71 I PATRICIA ELEANOR DONHAM Silence ix the perfeftest herald of joyf I were but little happy, if I could my bow much. I 4 . haw. I ffi' 'igfkx W2 ' Mlm X 'ly ,. A A .9 -I-V L ...f Ei xMf -lg I A T fy' 1 ifvf L7 'f I Q 55? 44 1 gg? F9fi V f 5 va' ' ' K 'ix X' we fi! ADVENT: 1949 APHORISM: W'ell, YOU know ADDICTION: rlothex AVERSION: bad manners ABNORMALITY: normal tone of voice AMBITION: to guide European lours ADVENT: 1952 APHORISM: Ii xeems lo me that ADDICTION: gelling barleground AVERSION: editors ABNORMALITY: rate of speefb AMBITION: to be famous I MARGARET LAUREL DREW It is the mind that makes the body rich. ' ,f-5 A WVVN X23 f' 'V ily 5 X , 'fxhtf , jl 5 2-23 QI - pi? R.,,' ' Nl - ED AIRW A ' 1 5 .Q . , if ga 'J - XQVFUQQQ2 Q 'W N, . A '-ff 6 Q YV i f 9 W A 1' Q Q XX X w r 1, ..- A- ,rd V V fl 1 v x lf ww m ay ix - 1 A L w A' Ul'W + ' f In .1 fm . If I I' , 1 f, M1 1 QQ. 1 , W K' M ff IW! ll 'H Lf' f fl fllflfaf f. 'A' N f f' Q Y I l I ' ' ' 4 Y r xx s ' ' , . '1' 4 x5 ' 51+ '4 5 -K 5 5 cl it-'Q ' w l , 5 ttf . 4,5 - W 1 U ' A 1' 4 4255+ ,wPS?:- '41 4 ' -' - ,'. ,-.q.Gg-w3e:e'44ve!-z'.'s-anipzfq., ,f ' x X230 08 GQ QAN' S QQ? -'QQ . SUSAN FISHER 'zfk l X I would be friends wills you and bzwe your love. 0 .. , FQ 9 - 9' ,ZQ 9 ,Q -A - ,. V f :iw . ' 'ir L we 5 65' 'i k ' kv- is - 2? - ' . fl N.: Lt u.-nun-'--ivan: .tub-1x xst xwff If A .LAK l V HAI X U5 nf' Y' n H, ,., 5 'P i 'mx i uf Q Tiff, . 7 4 ul lt gf xr! fvY' E f, 04' 'IMT 1, ff ,Q :gl A' S X S I -'K+' If fu. rig? X f ' -w 5' : K-vhs P41 ull ' LLSK I jf? 1,11 as 'e J , Lu W7 42 , LM , lf, -- , , L U ' xA-'vu' was ltuuu J Li- ,L..',-,ull-'Q ' f V . w. lf f.'-infiffjf 1' 'V A-.-AL jf ai ' S X Rf-7. ' Xt. -f '? f E44 ff lj S 8 ' gg '---f S -L 'Fa 'EX -f Tfii ,, : X . T3 A ' 5 1+ 3 1? - is , f 3 f H ,A wi 'j ny: .4 6- 2' ..., . . S ,pf ADVENT: 1951 APHORISM: What is this, ADDICTION.: Central AVERSION: alligators f ll t'0I1lf'!311li071.9 ABNORMALITY1 ' kelchup AMBITION: music tearber which we ascribe to heaven. CYNTHIA LOU FREIDMAN Our remedies oft' in ourselves do lie, Luz, ev U5 KI-LQ ju' yggsin qqguz qpcci MJLD7 C515 ci IQLLLQSU 5, y95vXXNQXQLUN QDiC9JWQb,'3UJ5J'L Ngjg QM QR gym jjJL5Q.QXl 2 Wxccimmlf QQXWF A QQSUS RH Xmcpvwe QI MJOA 1 u -in ADVENT 1944 APHORISM ADDICTION l d AVERSION N 1411 ww or rdf ABNORMALITY AMBITION: I E E I 1 .3 V 's W V ig V7 f fffee . if N 'Q I A+ www ' f, 'Jus 'L Cj 2 TEL E Q 5 F ' 1 , -- f' Q -XX buf . . . but . . . but . . . GLQUJJ EN I I Ugg A , hard-boi e eggs W X 'N 'll .kk .K J V A disorder 1 A, 5 : , -'A lack of control doctor m V 'fu 1 fy 'V K M , 1 IL- I X 2 f X r 1 fl I I A -1 KATHERINE SKILES GRIGGS I count myself in nothing else xo happy ns in the soul ren1enzb'ring my good friends. ,J ' ,- x -7 :N ,-. -J wfffss12Pf1r.a, 21' wage N 9 ' wi , u RQ ff . . ,Lit ADVENTI vvvg .Msg 1943 ,NL APHORISM: xx, Really? ADDICTION: roackes 44 AVERSION: 6 caterpillars xkb- ABNORMALITY: 'L U malapropisms AMBITION: 56? 'WIN' L 'DMU' lu' A 24145-4 to go back lo France ADVENT: 1955 APHORISM: I just rrave it. ADDICTION : mshmere sweaters AVERSION: field horkey ABNORMALITY: ber walk AMBITION: io be on the fifth floor at Miller ' 0 JANET MABEL MANLEY Thou speakest wiser than thou art ware of. ci,-if WWI' Af eff Q 7193 7,51 WI ADVENT: 1955 APHORISM : rawlhe1 ADDICTION : - seeonding ihe motion AVERSION : peeling vegetables ABNORMALITY: sunglasses AMBITION: lo change her middle name ADVENT: 1946 APHORISM: Oh, beishf' ADDICTION: home, now AVERSION: bad taste ABNORMALITY: jewelry colleciion AMBITION: to complete the colleclion RUTH SEELY PUTNAM Experience is by industry achieved. ..- MA :en Kf .,.....,,.- ,.-- ... ,..-,.. f,-4 ADVENT: 1950 APHORISM: eeyahiflpf ADDICTION: falling down AVERSION : sausages ABNORMALITY knee AMBITION: ballet dancer ADVENT: 1948 APHORISM: mmm - llQat's nite ADDICTION: eduration AVERSION: silenre ABNORMALITY: unsymmelriml AMBITION: kindergarten' leather SUSAN ELIZABETH ROSE I love . . . people? WARD C 11111111 -. 'izrcellilii 'T' fyggezazsf 5 ISIS' grinning? ' fr?-F1 af- 1- - H- 4' 4' ' ..- E I EE le! fi - M VA -1- ' ,I -- I I ' 12' ' .flvbflx mg: X 'XX Q X wa Lu .ff I 1x V I -1 '- - ,, ' A M x - ? .,-' N Juli.: ' ' 'I X. 'V i-:::-. - lg-ii 'gf W ,l k Mi i E gx A sex ' N X EJ dfvve' BARBARA VIRGINIA ROY There's nothing ill can dwell in such el temple. V + -2 f Af I 'EX I xx A f ' 0 1 F HM I , N Wd 5 I K, ' Q A 'R 'V In lf sl E 2, I 1 4, it O ADVENT: 1943 APHORISM: What's the matter with you? ADDICTION: high heels AVERSION: policemen ABNORMALITY: her eye-brows AMBITION: nurse ADVENT: 1950 APHORISM: Oh wha! a panic. ADDICTION: ire-cream AVERSION: copy-edilors ABNORMALITY: her run AMBITION: lo put our zlae FLAME MARTHA ELIZABETH SCHRADER This above all, - to thine own self be truej . . . thou fans! not then be false 1 5' to any man. me mf foo .Co Z-If-Sq 'Q TQ LINDA PRUDEN CE TOWLE A merry heart goes all the day. 1 1 Q N 5 f I as eq., , AR X V in '2'?s.2.rn5j I W 'M' J , I H X 'ix X ADVENT: 1950 APHORISM: Down, Fang. ' ADDICTION: coming into the of a conversation AVERSION: niek-name ABNORMALITY: ton-tact lenses AMBITION: middle to pave the S.P.A. parking lot if - , 3, 9 V ek BARBARA ARLENE WARD Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful. , ' ' Q 7 HAQYN rhzai X ob- 'Www' - ' if - 4 ADVENT1 I - 1945 73 5? X . APHoR1sMf 145 -Z an Kcensoredj ADDICTION: HSV 'T Ni tall men , uirwf 5 Q ' 'ff f-'3 ' G AVERSION: Q 5g,,J1,,A - gws 5- , young interns j f' X ' Vff ABNORMALITY1 f ' ' :be didn't know enough to breathe AI AMBITION: ' to be a singing surgeon ' I QQ fem .JL ,yt fs ,,., f , As sg. ,. V -Y pf 'E ff ,wr ' A 2, 17 X316 I H as, W ff E. 2 Gil WN B4 1 Diaigg Sue 5Q ka wg if ilu 2 fb W. Rui' ,Xp if ME h, Barbie H 'N-. ,X 3 2 sEN1oRs, REMEMBER . the long dance? when we were imps in the coronation? Helen, the pink octopus? our literary activities in the jr. room? when a bird-call produced a remarkable effect on Mrs. Johnston? when we played Emperor's New Clothes at the Final Assembly? that we still have 19 appendixes? when Janie Davis played for us at St. Mary's? when a faculty member said ours'was the most mature class she had known? the come as you are party on a Saturday morning? When our freshmen gave us cakes? when we pasted Ike signs all over the wrong car? when we kidnapped the faculty? the class in which we kept our eyes at floor level? when some robbers left their loot in Ruthie's back yard? that day in May? that day in June? when we were seniors? f at sa, 22 45 X' vif W t 'M YQ!-. K A PERSONAL MESSAGE EOR ALL SENIORS Cfound in the 1948 Flamej To eat or not to eat, that is the question: Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slights and snickers of insulting people, Or to take arms against our excess bulk And by reducing lose it. To stop: to eat No more, and by a diet to say we lose The plumpness or the thousand extra pounds That flesh is heir to. 'Tis a consummation Devoutly to be wish'd. To diet: to eat- To eat? Perchance to gain. Ay, there's the rub, For in that wealth of food what pounds may come When we would shuffle off this mortal fat, Must give us pause. There's the respect That makes calamity of so much food, 5 For who would bear the laughs and scorns of friends, The mirror's truth, the thin man's appetite, The pangs of despis'd love, the fun's delay, The indolence of models, and the spurns That plumpness merits and, though unworthy, takes, When we ourselves might our figures help With a bare table? Who would girdles wear, To grunt and sweat under so many stays But that the thought of something that we love, The yet uncovered platter from whose sight We cannot turn away, o'ercomes the will And makes us rather bear the weight we have Than fly to pleasures that we know not of? Ma ii! ' ,,,Vxk.WJ -5-'K' 'fx -I f ' H-inf, 2-ff.f-WMM-.. ,, Zfkr A .. 1 v . : 7 W, ' 'L 'Ls Jil . r , . E . :::g5.:fw Wm ,,,, ml f z - z . - - 1. ::::.f,,,w- f::ffl ,,l ' f ' A Q 5 1 1 ii- f -ur 'A ' N 5 S if ' 5 Gy ' il is . M ,LF -f , L , -it W , if from -' warm - W f , , ill' 9 , ya Q 'ff W, if I J 4' f 5 pg at .sf if Lal A K ,,7,r, my V ,L,, ,,:,L , , ..tt.. M,,,,,.,, Studuznts . 5,,,f,W ance WW W' UWEWWWD W 0550 Mfyw'!WD , ivy g Fl 'F' -' 5' M 1 E IWWQJ ii - If 9 0155 A 1? 21.3 AM I fy, 3215, of .' 'lv ff Jw RQ' ' 4- ' A E F 4 5 P X x E 1 V X 1 , f , ,l x ik K ' , A ,Q 15' Wg: , - if N if -',f ' l WMA 1 ff ff ' Qrgfjfff if 7 5 'f ,- -F Y W,-Q? 1 - fp , -it . Q:-' 1' W K 'Q i, M- - X 1 4 ! 5,--' I fl 'xi -3 3 THE HONOR GUARD . . SUSAN MUSSER Senior Marshal EMILY OTIS U. N. Flagbearer COLIN PLATT School Flagbearer ...Af We have some salt of our youlla in us. l f - 1-ir' -f , - .. N. ...S MX 3rd row: Brooks, Andrews, Plall, Mus5e1', Qimntrell, Otis, Earl, Hoskins, Curroll. 21111 row: Parlridge, Parish Oebler, Raymond, Figge, Swendson, Finberg, Hoff, Fry, Mrzrlin. lst row: Lewis, Spillmux, Pulnam, Stout, Klein Pallerson, Tburnauer, Brute, Sweeney. JUNIORS . Through decades of Susies since Summits creation Not one class has yet earned unique appellation, But yo sicaramba! lo and behold, 1-9-5-8, now eleven years old Gives the 'S S' new meaning for the purple and gold. This class of fine juniors was quite Siamese In her Hallowe'en skirt, where she conquered with ease. Then during the volleyball tournament, too, She scored all and won all, but still wasn't through, For now, as you see, no restraints from the winners As they honestly call themselves - SAINTS and the SINNERS H X , ex ass- K B as 5 3 5 gf? PR 4 I X 5 Qi 355 3 v-I V93 v wmsexi 12. W -Q, f-A 11 x i - ' - 'V ' 1' 137 ' N Q J , W' - ' ' 4 I ,L rf . W, ,,.,.,,,A3 . 1 , A.,, ,, ., , ' wr , W, V ii W'f Nfi fQci Y Q iii:- W Y 3rd row: Fobes, Bemis, Cross, Mueller, Fisher, Davis, Filth, Hammes, Read, Schrader, Perlt, Stoddard. 21111 row: Turner, Power, Clark, Crosby, Emerson, Bement, Bigelow, Rauderzhush, Milton, Harvey, Blarque,Eginton. lst row: Cudworth, Okie, Edwards, Groetzinger, Welch, Opstad, Otto, Griggs, Prest. SOPHOMORES . They shall be famed. Instead of writing a little bit about each Sopho- more, we decided to write about one girl who, we think, deserves attention. She is looking into the mirror across the way. fThis is a favorite pastime of hers.j Try to guess who she is. Need some help? Well, she's about 5'5 tall, weighs 123 lbs., and has a cute figure f34M, 245, 35Mj. She has brown hair and blue eyes fwhich Handsome Harry will undoubt- edly remember. She's been out with him more than any other boy., She has a size 7 shoe, and 3V2 fin- gernails. She spends most of her time either studying Q 19 after-school hours a weekj or washing and set- ting her hair. fShe's washed her hair about 80 times since September, and spends 8 minutes per night setting it.j She likes most of the school lunches, es- pecially pork-chops, but despises Friday lunches, especially macaroni and cheese. Her family owns 3 cars: a Ford, a Chevy, and a Chrysler. Need some more hints? You probably saw her skating on Sth Street. She was sprawled all over the ice. She baby- sits for the lst, 2nd, and 3rd grades every noon. She had lunch with her Senior at Perlt's during Christ- mas vacation. Every so often she bakes a cake to celebrate someone's birthday. Haven't you guessed yet? This girl was found by averaging the personal facts of all the Sophomores, and by describing some of the group activities of the class this year. We call her Sapphire Sophomore. -f I X .y 'll Nw gf, 3rd row: Fifield, Rose, Morlon, Brener, Messing, Davidson, Goldenherg, Shepard, Adam, Freeman. 2nd row Ffollioll, Elnirky, Biorn, Power, Lewis, Goodwin, Taylor, Smith, Patterson. lst row: Bovey, Soderberg, Earl Spzl haus, Rose, Shepard, Gore, Lee. Absent - Valleau. FRESHMEN . As full of spirit as the month of May WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: Anne lost her stride? Bettina didnlt have Calvert? fa great friendj Buzz does what DUZ does? Carol didnlt catch a joke? Carry didn't daydream? Cindy shr-r-u-u-nk? Clair flunked an algebra test? Deede were an angel? Ellen went to St. Mary's? Gloria lost her bottle of. . . ? Janie couldn't look innocent? janny lost her Teddy Bear? Lyn came back? Marcy didn't have her sweaters? Mary didn'r know the inside in town? Merle had laryngitis? Nan didn't get her sleep? Nelly stopped blushing? of every ice-box Patty had her backbone starched? Peggy B. polished her shoes? Sally stopped eating? Sherry didn't get flustered in English? Smithy lost weight? fno Sm Sybie wore lipstick? Terry couldn't bop? Vicky V. stayed on a horse? Vix lost her originality? Wendy lost her laugh? ithyj 5 : f . 1 'W .F rf 'L I 5 V ' Q 'LLL , .,,.. - L , . V Z X 'wzzg v 'K , ' g g Z2 L..,, L. if 'LII' Q' 1 i ' Q ' ji- -vm' f If M . r--. s 4 I , V , gQ:.,,, ' L g Q f A34 4 Q 4 if ii ,uw 'IK ff-3 Q ,421 ' 48 'Dil' was L' 3rd row: Sweney, Hershe, Roeder, Levy, Holson, Morgan. 2nd row: Spilhaus, Seldon, McCloud, Dickinson, Mo hood. Isl row.' Donabower, Sioul, Wolff, Hilker, Irvine, james, Turner. Absent - Pederson. EIGHTH GRADE . The Golden Age Xl, A. M-new -',, ,wU0l'l5 7 l 1:1 I in l, r NAME: NICKNAME I THINK OI: HER: FAVORITE SAYINGJJESTINED TO BE: Dickinson Bettina in a hospital Oh, Mama mia! Mrs. Tenn. Ernie Ford Donahower Hynnberger telling jokes 'Oh you gism-0 mommy Hershe Auntie drawing That's the way the a cover-girl cookie crumblesf' Hilker Twinkle-Toes bopping Kill before a crime-reporter the slaughter. Hotson Peanut reading Oh, man! a nurse Irvine Squash combing her hair I'm serious in Miss Pease's office James Snooks playing the piano :'Oooh, I could a mouseketeer KILL her! Levy Judy-Pudy down Mexico-way Cool, man! a teacher Mahood Linder in Stillwater Oh, for queer on a motorcycle McCloud jar without braces I think I failed. a bagpiper Morgan Sal-Pal 4 brothers 'Sure, sure a hair-stylist ! Pederson Teddy brother Bill Oh, boy! in the Ice-Capades Seldon Di-sect legs HELP! a peroxided blond Spilhaus Aretch setting her hair No conceit in heaven only knows that statement Stout Bump eating tomatoes censored a professor Sweney Swee dieting What a panic even heaven doe5n't know Turner Tut-nip smiling Whatcha get? a loud-mouth Wolff Cushion giggling This isn't funny! serious mt Sth row: Slider, Burgwuld, Sbarpe, Moles. 4111 row: Kasper, A1llZ1L'l'y, Bemis, Qmmlrell, Hummer. 3rd row: Skep- arrf, Mears, ML'Millt1H. Znd row: Felder, Floan, Quilling. Ist row: Grabizm, Vfzlerzfine, Seymour, Power, Wloore SEVENTH GRADE . As prone to mischief as able to perform ii. 7711121615 mmzcb, mmzrh, 6 girls al llmrb Here'x iz proud girl. dw.-MHZ' 5949 ,. E , J.. u-u-u-IJ, another bard day. H, , ww 5 Z , Ti .g 1. r I e 14 F7 W LM, sf' V? A Z., of 5 ii .Q A - 'Wa t s :-4 -5 I , I . , . 5 ' 'AM Q I :swf ,, iv gg l t 3 jp 5 '25 K if Lis s fe, E, 'eg . . -1 ' ' Three happy wanderer: Order reigns. Geiting a forgotten assignment FAVORITE NAME: NICKNAME: SAYING: AMBITION: PET-PEEVE: Bemis Bozo Oh, you guys! to go to Harvard Frederick Burgwald Burgie Wait a minute! E.P.'s valet tomatoes Felder Nats Gads! to flunk a test baby-sitting Floan Alvis Fly Northwest pilot Nini to get out of bed the young Graham Barbecue Gotta go home early policeman Hammes Hammy Same. hazy the scales Kasper Gertrude Assabui ! pronunciation Stuarts McMillan McMillan Honestly! to fashion design younger brother Mears Mearsiebabes Listen, girls Hollywood insects Moles Manda Curses! to paint julie Moore Sandy I can't do it history professor beans I Mullery Mul Open the to learn her urge to regurge windows I catechism Owens Lucifer What??? to eavesdrop her sister Helen Power Robeeno Who? to ride her sheep Cynthia Quantrell Quant Duh-h-h jim Fords Quilling Quilling I got here to teach home- prunes first ! economics Seymour Seymour Oh to see tests rhubarb beforehand Sharpe Sharpie Sharp to be .1 White Stag to be first at Shepard Shep Ditto Dr. Wentworth's Constance Slater Slaughter Boys ? to collect girls E,P. pictures Valentine Chercher Ha Ha! to stop laughing Martha's brother is iv? we 3rd row: Hannaford, Wilde, Sommers, Iunterrnan, Levin, Harrison, Shepard, Lindeke, Greenman, Griggs, Bemis, Schunem Morgan, Otto, Moles, Roy. 2nd row: Miss Nicky, Leavitt, Dean, Ffollioll, Biorn, Lamp, Brewster, Adair, Sweney, Blis E ELE E TH Griggs, Bechik, Shepard, Hill, Read, Heimann, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Peterson. lst row: Drake, Sullivan, Oehler, Curtis, Elnicky, S . . . Schwyzer, Owens, Oppenheimer, Turner, Bentson, Ward, Clark, Barrows, Fifield, Turner, Saunders. Absent - Brozek, Brown. E GRA l 15-A-f whim, P 2. Eye of newt and toe of frog, wool YOUR LAST EXAM, JUNE 1957 . . MATCHING Q23 minutes, 1. 2. 3. 4. ATTENTION! Read these directions THREE times to make sure that you under- stand them well. This is only a 27 minute test, but it is important that you do your very best. Follow the time allotments exactly. Write neatly with fountain pen. Only I blue or blue-black ink will be accepted. Now, open your mind and take three deep breaths. All right, you may begin. I DATES Q30 secondsj Became permanent head-mistress a. Robin Brooks 1. When the faculty was kidnapped Wore an Elvis for President button b- Miss P92156 2. When spring vacation started c. Mamselle Su ested that the Students' Assn. , gg l l 3. Susan Cross's birthday Invest In a geiger counter d . Barb Ward i l 8. Bud Wears ducky earrings fYou may not go on to the next Part, BOOKS C30 secondsj I fState who or what each title suggestsj MULTIPLE CHOICE Q30 secondsj 1. Les Miserables 1 -Pi came here to speak for a morning assembly. 2. TRUE-FALSE C30 secondsj true 1. l 2 5. 4. 5. 2. Of H B d a. Duke Ellington umm on age . V ' F' b. Mrs. Sanderson 3 amty au. 4. A Farewell To Arms C. Lily , 5. Little Women d. the vice-consul from Israel Some men i?-- on the hockey field. a. shot a mole b' built a me WHAT WAS HE THINKING OF WHEN HE SAID . . . fGive a short answer, c. , played squash 1. Will all great Neptune's ocean wash the blood from my hand? fPut a T before each false statement, and an F before each statement., Cheryl Valentine tore 13 pages out of her new history book. Arthur Murray asked if he could teach Summit girls to samba. The whole school was excused to watch Ike drive down Summit Ave. Cathy Figge wrote a letter to Senator Green asking him to change his views on Red China. Summit had to close down because of furnace trouble. of bat and tongue of dog. 5. Out, damned spot. 4. What, will this line stretch out till the crack of doom? 5. Thou cans't not say I did it.'f 6. What is't that you took up so gingerly? 7. God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man. Motley s the only wear Whose sore task does not divide the Sunday from the week But for my part it was Greek to me Straimng harsh discords and unpleasing sharps a goodly apple rotten at the heart Wisely and slow they stumble that run fast Beware the ides of March Tis a cruelty to load a falling man Sweep on you fat and greasy citizens Good counselors lack no clients the rankest compound of ullainous smell that ever offended nostril What s gone and what s past help should be past grief IDENTIFY Q1 minutej aww anhiikwe- I We 'li 8 Q! 7 9 it 1 - li 10. + 1 u ' ' Y! 11. ' - ., 12. - u ' . H 13. , - 14. ' 15 uv ' ' 'Y ' ' xr 16. , . 17 ' 18 f' ' - ' !! 19. U , 1 y , 'U a. d- b, e. C. , ii' S Vrkr i 's?-Qz,1:f- if f7'm 'e , Bgiiiffiligl . .bb,.,. . , 1 ' ' L 9319:-1' . J ft. d- . .. , feng, are 5 4 g . ,,lttlr b S 1' - 9. C, C. ANSWERS MATCHING : 1.-b 2.-c 3.-a 4.-d MULTIPLE CHOICE: 1.-d Z.-b TRUE-FALSE : 1.-T 2.-T 3.-F 4.-T 5.-F DATES : 1 1. Feb. 19, 1957 2. Mar. 22, 1957 3. Oct. 11 BOOKS: 1. Freshmen 2. Sophomores 3. Seniors 4. Policy Comm. 5. Eighth grade HE WAS THINKING OF: 1. biology 2. lunch 3. uniform inspection 4. the lunch time 5. in a Policy Comm. ing 6. Biology dissection 7. an S.P.A. boy 8. free day 9. us 10. Latin 11. singing 12. recess 13. in the halls 14. College Boards 15. assignments 16. 3:56 P. M. 17. conference period 18. chemistry 19. report-cards IDENTIFY: a. Barb Wfard b. Miss Porteus c. Jeff Olsen d. Susan Rose e. Patsy Davidson IUCCI I' gsm HUUHB . constant service of the antique world Ffa, .- 1 J '?'g'ff:' r f' ay, I , i ' ax A few' . w ,Q 2 , w , A A f A Q ,df J, 1 ,,. 7 A J a , fav' f Q . , JK ,1 S ff ,X V A Y - f x 5:7 ' '- , yu' I NW .E X- ' X' 1- 1 5-Y Y Y .. ,174 , E-VW4j - Q --M If., :Y ' xi 14 ' Q f 'le - T N 51 -ff- ci: E '1,, -Fw f :f1,.,ff fffj', s1YlX K f p-J, -f' -- 1 , 7 ' X ti?-Lfxx W . 1? 4 WA TL, if 'iz 23' 4..i ' I ,f24 f4 Xiif f 1 f -5 i Qif- ll- I V, ,Q fl' 47f:f' V Lai-N fff ' P 1, f X - ' 'W x g -A Ml-24 jf 2 - f 5 -A ' - - 'Tx?.x S, gL T' gfgf gi, K T . , iT. ' L if WS A gvfg gg 'ffiif ' N , 141 K , 5-5 1 f X ,, .Q X ' - jqg A e. A43 Hx R A V -1 - ,1'1,.,.qW.W-M.,5.-., mu.,,QMmm,..,.,,.,,,m,,.....x..m..W.,,,X mmmruQ1v'mmWAmXWM1!lliMJWWF1!M'v121ll!Mln'MilllnlllllllllxIIWKIIWI u1aumnnlu'alrH11ll!U HllllillwivlhwllllIlllllf1fIIllll1kwwuwlllIll'mff4,f . 1 ,il-' ' ,Mk j -' ' ,ly ' ' - ,V 'T MMS my 1 E-Q 0' n , x 1 - ,-my WU , - - ,,-W.: my 3 ' , 2 f YET 11 gif' ' .':r.- ' I 'W i Q 1- fi ll ' .11 x-.31 J.-'lui L 56 IIUGII -V -'HY Q 1 if W , ,, fl A, fy K 1' O ' f x K Y ., X 'H A x A 'K X 4 ,. i - ' ,g..gggq A . ' I 53, yd, I f'NNg,'25:--gf El Q X 1 X -fix' ' fl l X K Q' Q' ' XY fX il rx xy. IQ' if Q 'J Kg, I A Y 1,'f ' i M -, y Q Q39 Y:-TV ' ' Q ' 1 nd' I 'v Q x .C v X E f S gr. Q I ,G I . , J X , ' I 9 3 ll J x 'V Z, Xxx ., 1 I F A XIII? k 11 A 1' 6 X , LJ! Q I ' ' Q ., ' QX , K 'O ,f .A X A x., E f 4. - 1 , ,, s 5 - '- ' - , I L' 1 i- -4' h ' A V' ' ' ' N ' 1 ' x ' - N N I ff' .A -' xv ' . .B 1 ' t x 3 l ,, 'fk' - ,g l t J X I 'f 'IVYLZVZ W IP Q X -. - W - -4 -' ' M JJ' ' 'M A f gg? S -1 1 E uf f , if! :gi '- f? ' 3 21 52le5e 11 - - : - . - jT,ff -4 1 Q F762-iw X 1 f 7 ' 1' ,gf 5 1 lf, ,g ' -lfffz ff i 'L M -If 4'1'f:' , 'bf gil, :jfc '- A -VWY , I QP. T.-,, 13 x flfii' Q - 1' X' 7? 4-'T7 : ' Q ' c ,:vl',Q 'v1 L A f ' , iff' 4, ff b W , ff x QP L , , if ' if f f 'Q mi T I 31 H , ,. . , - 'X H 4 ' 1 ' Vw' ' f M1-ni,U1,A1m..xh.umlhlnfnhlllimj,jllliIh,11l,li'gi',ii1m,,yMmqpji Iyitlllmfl,illlwvllmiIHIWIIFIHIMil.l.IlM1l.1lJ!hW'rlllnmw xlltlmlllxM'l!llH IM N dlll IW X - Qkiglul ,. Q X Q k11f.,:1uvf,'e ' Q ' V, ' s W .1 Y 0 ij? J NZ . xg 'ilszi ffc , 1 -' L. I 57 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS The Students' Association of Summit School is an organization which is relied upon, not just tolerated. It is a strong organization which helps the administra- tion and the student body, and consequently, receives their strong support. The main function of the Students' Association is to coordinate the activities of the school. It strives to promote a feeling of citizenship and responsibility, and to develop good leaders and good followers. Its major business is done in monthly Students' Association meet- ings, where any girl can voice her opinions, air her com- plaints, or make suggestions. An Executive Committee composed of Students' As- sociation officers, class officers, and the chairmen of all the major committees, meets once a week. Here every class and committee is represented and can thus have a voice in making plans for the Students' Association as a whole. The Policy Committee, with the Association's vice- president presiding, is in charge of general conduct and uniform care. Conduct, based on The General and Spe- cific Policies of the Summit Schoolf' is enforced, when necessary, by a demerit system. This demerit system is gradually being replaced by an honor system. Besides these main Student Government bodies, there are several other clubs and committees, such as the Ser- vice Committee, which take charge of many other stu- dent projects. The Service Committee's aim is to be of service to the community. It raises money for many worthy causes, such as the Red Cross and Community Chest. The Flame Committee's one purpose is to put out the school yearbook. Although this is largely a Senior responsibility, the Flame committee does most of the write-ups and some advertising. The Library Committee, under the supervision of Mrs. Carlson, takes complete charge of the library at all times. Besides caring for the books themselves, these girls keep the library as quiet as the study-hall so that it may be used for study. The Social Committee is in charge of the two formal dances and of entertaining college representatives. This year it has taken on many other projects, such as deco- rating the dining-room once a month. Under the Social Committee are three other important committees - the Ushers' Committee, the Assembly Committee, which sponsors many morning assemblies and Friday con- vocations, and the Publicity Committee,which keeps the students informed by means of posters of all coming events. The Projection Club teaches girls to run machines like the movie machine, phonograph, the delineascope, and the slide machine for class use. The Girls' Athletic Association's purposes are to de- velop greater interest in athletics and to promote good sportsmanship. It sponsors play-days and organizes in- tramural games - noon hour volleyball games, and any other project connected directly with athletics. On the following page is a pictorial representation of Summit's student organizations. It shows how close- ly related they are to the Students' Association. Mary Earl, 11 Emily Otis, 11 ,Cb I t VIYHL 0 I 4 fi? ' 4' if 0 5 ss Z l C 9 v Y TUDEN T RGAN IZATIO N5 6WD E JVM, 0 I 'YJ 9+ O JO CI , gory? c Y 3 QQVX ' by K suv? SERV an Jcb?xARy o 7 Q 7 T TV? . Kat' g X '? 0.35 C7' 4' fe, C I CLu5 59 OUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT IS AN IDEALISTIC SYSTEM THAT PLAYS AN IMPORTANT PART IN OUR EVERYDAY LIVES. fx GNP- s ', fx gif? .- Q -' fx A . 0 , X ': . ! I . 1 T, f. aff j i , twigs Secrellfry Sandra Bemis and Presidenl Sally Davis. t' 0 The SllggL'5li0ll Box enables sludenls Io make suggestions and rrilirisms rorzcerrzmg siudenl governmerzl. 4, Eich student in grades 7-12 attends the monthly Students Association meetings, where all general business is carried on. Slndent officials keep assembly lines quiet and :beck zmiforms al Ike same lime. S 4dJ h11U5 eff AWP! orderly and fluff! by the sludenls Ilaemselves. ie' 0 ' 5 fih 4 ,,'J,, 1 'fgiviiit i Ei: 6' K swat 'gif 1 ,r 3 ' KU 5 J- -4 I MQ, , N x. 9 ' I A Q v . x A 5 ' ,M 4u..N 4 .....' i Ex I i . if 'yif si i E' 'iilw-ff . of 1 . I I How use dotb breed ci babit in cz man. ,' an .. 'W t., Af Vt mx 17 , pg, .: fx A' ' an 5. 4 6 N ,' Qs -A 7 r S r- 'i l' A A s 'Lf , l f ' W L ',, , A 213 'U fx 4' -J I Y., Nm 'IK . ' 0 in ,iff Xa 4' X' 549 I , 19 t I Z v S i ,v In these meetings a girl is free to bring up new subjects, voice opinions and complaints, and make suggestions. l' W-M, . f Sludenl gorernmerzt officers keep check-in and rbeck-out quiet and swift. Q' Buzz sessions are un easy und effirieni way of sol-ring student gorernmeni problems. we , , ew, in ek su. ,gs W , Sluflenls eled Ibeir own officers by serrel ballot. In class meeiings a class president informs ber class of Execuiive Board plans and suggestions. 4th row: Rose, Bemis, Kasper, Felder, Stout, Iames, Owens. 3rd row: Shepard, Schrader, Groetzinger, Ed- wards, Davis, I., Klein, Parish, Hersbe. 2n'd row: Kose, M., Brooks, Oehler, Otis, Raudenbusb, Davis, S. Ist row: Bement, Bechik, Read, Musser, Bemis. Absent - Hilker, Platt. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dispense with triflesf' The Executive Board of our Student Council may be compared to the Executive and Legislative branches of our Federal government. The four Student Council officers, as the center of the Board, work with the chairmen of the Social, Ser- vice, Library, Flame, and G.A.A. committees to coordinate and promote student activity and to encourage greater participation on the part of the students. The presidents and vice-presidents of grades seven through twelve are on the Board to assure a certain amount of representation from each of the six classes. Their purpose is to pro- mote systematic and orderly channels for student thought and action. This year the Executive Board sponsored two main projects: the carnival to add money to the Students' Association treasury, and the noon-hour activities. In addtion to these, the Executive Board promoted citizenship through its list of qualifica- tions and duties of the various officers and through its interest in Parliamentary classes. Sally Davis President of the Students' Association riff-wsl?-ii f ,,. W, .-,sf , I t-ffg5Q,gg5S,s1q , ,qu ,,sf52,.sQf.Q Q l .,h.Q 5 R-w 9 6th row: Bemis, Griggs, Oehler, Andrews. Sth row: Mo inson. 3rd row: Okie, Opstad, Kasper, Seldon. 2nd ro Read, Roy, Freidman, Shepard. This above all, To thine The Policy Committee has been promoting a certain attitude of self-responsibility this year, in working toward the ideal honor-system of the Summit School. Because the committee realizes that any honor system must have a sound frame- work of basic regulations, it has directed its atten- Tallies - Opslad, Andrews, Fisher, Read, Morton, Bemis, Shepard. qu! ,,,,,,.- rlon, Biorn, Figge, Patierson. 4th row: Hershe, Disk- w.' Rose, Valentine, Shepard, Irvine, Fisher. lst row: . POLICY COMMITTEE own self he true tion toward development within limits. The new conference system, the Eighth grade fire squad, the three new citizen's committees, and the Do It Yourself Day give the students an opportunity to practice their individual responsibilties, -- and practice makes perfect. Cindy Freidman Vice-President of the Students' Association Under the inspiring, influential, and efficient leadership of the chairman, Cindy Freidman, and with the aid of the members, the Policy Committee has be- come more respected by the students. It has succeeded in stimulating a feeling of personal duty and honor in each girl. Marty Andrews 63 --Wtaa,-x......l.,,.1s... www .e H E Q 2 e e S 5 e 8-lil 3 'T' .ka 3rd row: Floan, Freeman, Ffolliofl, Finberg, Groelzinger, Morlon. Znd row: Rose, Swendson, Stoddard, Emerson, Eginlon, Manley. Isl row: james, Seldon. Absenl - Holson. LUNCHROOM COMMITTEE . Unquiet meals make ill digestionf' The purposes of the Lunchroom Committee are: 1. to insure a quieter dining room 2. to help the maids by maintaining quiet in the serving area 3. to keep the dining room neat The duties of a Lunchoom Committee member are: 1. to keep the lunch lines quiet 2. to keep order in the dining room 3. to make sure that students follow the lunch- room rules The increased order and quiet in the dining room during recess and the lunch hour indicate that the committee has carried out its responsibili- ties well. Susan Rose Chairman, 1st semester 3rd row: Finberg, Slonl, Filcb, Quantrell, Bement, Mil- ton. 2nd row: Clark, Smith, Power, Faber, Elnieky, Pal- lerson, Mueller, Cudworlla, Brener. lst row: Carroll, Davidson, Fisher, Patterson, Klein, Figge. friglatj Znid row: Herslae, Moles, Quantrell, McCloud, Hilker. lst row: Moore, Mullery Irvine. SERVICE COMMITTEE Deliver all with charity. The Service Committee functions as the head of all money-raising drives in the school and leads the school in many other projects to help needy and de- serving people. The Service Committee's first project was the dance in October, which gave them enough funds to begin to function efficiently. Its next very successful project was the Community Chest Drive, in which S5114 was collected. At Thanksgiving the students and faculty shared their happiness with oth- ers by bringing food to be given to the Neighbor- hood House. 80 Red Cross Gift Boxes were filled by Summit students. At Christmas the committee mem- bers pooled their talents to sew 16 Christmas stock- ings for children. Also during the Christmas season the Service Committee collected 3527.88 by selling Christmas Seals, and sponsored the Christmas carol- ing at Ancker Hospital. A final event was the Easter Egg Hunt for underprivileged children. The Service Committee's record of service this year is proof of its value to the school and the community. Lollie Klein Chairman ,Q as r at V ri 3rd row:Tburr1az1er, Taylor, Mabood, Bemis, Mears, Lewis, Read, Milion, lVm'd, Cerlceiti. 2nd row.' Hoff, Clark, Valleun, Davidson, Emerson, Edwards, Hammes, Patlerson, Raymond, Manley. ls! row.' HFVSIJB, Plffnfmly Quan' Irell, Parish, Bemenl, Hoskins, Fry, Raudenbusb. Absent - Becbila, Pederson, Gove, Parfrirlge. SOCIAL COMMITTEE . A very good zere of work, I assure you. P This year the Social Committee has played an important role in school life. The first big project was a tea given soon after school begang all the teachers, new students, and seventh graders were invited. Other projects included entertaining col- lege representatives, decorating the dining room, and planning the social calendar. The biggest ac- tivity was the Christmas dance which was a huge success, the decorations were original and plenti- ful, but permitted an eleven dollar balance in the treasury. During the second semester the Social Com- mittee sponsored a Courtesy Week, and the an- nual Spring Dance. The committee has done a creditable job this year in adopting new projects and has been successful in all its endeavors. Diane Bement Chairman Znd row: Martin, Sharpe, Thurnauer, Presi, Davidson, Adam, Turner, Slout, Donabower ls! row Putnam Fisher Donlaam, Smut, Messing. Absent - Pulnam, R., Saderberg, Graham. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE I have no superfluous leisure. The Publicity Committee has become an integral part of Summit life. The committee, organized only a few years ago, is today one of Summit's most flourishing and successful groups. By publicizing school activities, the committee hopes to encourage student participation, which will, in turn, arouse a feeling of school spirit. The Publicity Committee's activities include posting newspaper clippings about alumnae and students and publicizing coming convocations and social events. The great student interest in this committee indicates that it has carried out its objectives successfully, and that it will continue to be one of Summit's strongest and n1OSt necessary committees. Tricia Donlaanz Chairman f f' Excuse us, please. Here you areg your seats are 5 and 6. At the spring and fall plays, the Christ- mas program, and the spring concert you will find the ushers rushing to seat everyone before the program begins. In spite of the hectic com- ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE USHERS' COMMITTEE of courtesyf' Nlanley. plications of their jobs, the ushers have a won- derful time together and perform a valuable ser- vice for the school. fanet Manley Chairman, 1st S. Make the coming hour o'erflow with joy, and pleasure drown the brim. Znd row: Wolff, Hammes, Harvey, Carroll, Goldenberg, Stout, Davidson. lst row: Quilling, Levy, Ward, Fisher, Bechik, Rose. The Assembly Committee was formed two years ago with the purpose of de- veloping better assemblies and convoca- tions with more student participation. The committee has tried to carry out this pur- pose through class religious assemblies, summer job reports, and assemblies put on by various academic classes, such as the French assembly at Christmas. The com- mittee's success in carrying out its ob- jectives is shown by the increased student interest in assemblies and convocations this year. Susan Fisher Chairman, 2nd S. I am the very pznk Zml row: Freeman, Hammes, Tur ner, Harvey, Griggs, Blaque, Towle Ist row: Bovey, Welch, Spzlhaus Czulworlh, Fiifh. Absent- Sweeney, FLAME COMMITTEE . as luck would have it This year the Flame Committee, as well as the FLAME itself, has undergone some vast changes and developments. It has emerged a far stronger and more necessary committee. The girls on the Flame Committee have written almost every write-up in the book with the exception of the committee write-ups. They have cor- rected their own write-ups so that there would not have to be as many editorial changes as in other years. They have created their own class pages. They learned, by experience, how to lay out a page. The committee took a tour through a modern printing plant, and also staged an amazingly successful Square Dance. The Junior Training Program was also completely revised this year. The juniors were given experience in almost every phase of yearbook work. They created pages, edited write-ups, and wrote write-upsg each junior was a helper and adviser for one of the younger classes. They advertised and obtained patrons, each junior was in complete charge of one part of the Square Dance. Marna Schrader Editor 3rd row: Brooks, Okie, Schrader, Cross, Olis. Znd row: Sweney, Fry, Cros- by, Spilhaus, Morgan, Mahood, Earl. lst row.' Burgwald, Shepard, S., Goodwin, Shepard, N., Graham, Seymour, Slater. Absent - Egintonu The Flame Board celebrates its biggest piece of good fortune - a saving of 51000. Standing: Business Manager Tulaie Griggs, Editor Marna Schrader, and Head of Patrons Susan Rose. Seated: Copy Editor Laurel Drew, Advertising Manager Barbara Roy, Finanrial Advisor Ruth Stevens, and Art Editor Barbara Ward. Absent - Photographers Ruth Putnam and Linda Towle. 3rd row: Otto, Biorn, Power, W., Power, R., Felder, Roxe. 2nd row: Spilbaux, Oebler, Griggs, Bruce, Hoskins, Ops1ad,Fifield,Earl. lst row: Bigelow. Absent - Herxbe, Putnam, Turner, Wolff, Perli. LIBRARY COMMITTEE . Come and take At last the girls on the Library Committee can be recognized. A good-looking pin distinguishes the Library Assistant from other students in the library. The Library Assistants well deserve to wear this pin, because they are a real help to Mrs. Carlson and the school. Some of their duties are to check books and magazines in and out, to write out assignments for sick girls, and to file for Mrs. Carlson. This year, with Mrs. Carlson's help, the claoiee of all my library. library girls have also learned many basic library methods. They take a self-evaluation test which helps them to determine what they can do to im- prove their work. Working on the Library Com- mittee is very interesting and profitable as well as being a service to the school. Debbie Oebler Chairman THE G.A.A. BOARD: Znd row: preridenl Colin Pluli, vice-president Barb Hoff. Irl row: ser.-treat. Mtirgy Rerirl, sec.-lreus. Emmie Schra- der, rice-president Pal Qurmlrell, .rporls mamiger Nancy Lewis. The Girls' Athletic Association is organized to develop a greater interest in athletics and to promote a feeling of good sportsmanship. Each member is automatically entered in G.A.A. in her freshman year and can maintain this mem- bership if she earns 100 points each semester. When she enters this organization she becomes eligible for the cheer- leading group. She continues to earn points by participat- ing in i.nter-class games and playdays with Northrop and Saint Mary's, by being on class and varsity teams, and by taking care of the elementary grades at noon. The G.A.A. takes charge of all school tournaments and playdays. These tournaments and playdays are the real highlights of the athletic school year and bring out the intense fighting spirit of class and school rivalries. Two of G.A.A.'s social functions this year were the party with ski movies and style show and the banquet at the end of school year. It is at the banquet that members re- ceive awards for their point totals, and the class with the highest total wins the coveted trophy. Colin Platt President GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION daughters of the game MEMBERS: FRESHMEN Clnd semesterj Davidson Fifield Goodwin Morton Rose, E. Shepard, S. Taylor SOPHOMORES Bement Bigelow Cross Edwards Eobes Groetzinger Harvey Mueller Opstad Prest Read Stoddard Wfelch jUNioRs Andrews Earl Hoskins Oehler Parish Platt Stout Iiry Patterson SENIORS Bement Drew Freidman Putnam Rose Schrader lzarl lireeman Lewis Patterson Shepard, N. Smith Bemis Crosby Davis liisher Griggs llammes Milton Okie Otto Raudenbusli Schrader Turner Fitch Brooks Hoff Musser Otis Partridge Quantrell liigge Klein Davis Fisher Griggs Read Roy 3rd row: Goldenherg, Taylor, Welch, Edwards, Griggs, Read, Otto, Raudenbush, Freeman, Rose, E. 2nd row: Thurnalrer, MIISSEY, Hoskins, Bruce, Stout, Elnichy, Patterson, Schrader, E., Davis, I., Perlt, Schrader, AI., Lewis. Isl row: Read, E., Rose, S., Griggs, T., Figge, Drew, Freitiman, Davis, S., Parish, Eginton, Miss Stevie. Ahsent: Miltorz. A 5 THE PRE-PROJECTION CLUB 3rd row: Turner, Spilhazts, Dickinson .McClo1td, Morgan, Donahower. 2nd row. Hershe, Seldon, Figge, Hilleer, lrrine, Sweney, Hotson. lst row: Wolff, Stout, Mahood, Pederson. THE PROJECTION CLUB Service is no heritage. Minutes of the Projection Club September 1956 - June 1957 The president, Laurel Drew, called the meet- ing to order. The minutes were read by the secretary, Cathy Figge, and approved. The mem- bers were informed that a list of interesting films being shown in St. Paul has just been posted on the Projection Club bulletin board. The president reminded the members of their duties: to learn to operate such machines as the movie machine and the delineascope, to op- erate these machines for classes and assemblies, and to teach them to girls entering the club. She congratulated the members on their work during the year. The machines were demon- strated and learned until the meeting was ad- j ourned. Laurel Drew President I L I l I i 1 i . . POLICE GIRLS those that walk . . . XVHO? Nancy Felder A captain Alice Floan - sergeant 6th and 7th grade volunteers XVHERE? corner of Lexington and Goodrich VUHEN? morning 8:05 afternoon 3:00 XVHY? to help you cross the street safely jean Seymour - 7 Ann Burgwald - 7 i ,c,1. f. girl .1 1 it 1, Q 4 f o Q 4 'f I N, ,ii V V x his Q AA ' , 3 ' 'WN f f.rDiL P Znd row: Morgan, Herxhe, Hoison, Sweney, Dickinson. lxt row: AIICIOIIJ, Turner, Mahood, Spilhaus, Donahower. Absent - Levy. 3rd row: Dean, Adair, Turner, Shepard, Biorn, Heimann, Elnicky, Read. 2nd row: Seymour, Hammer, Shepard, Moore, Moles, Valentine, Felder, Floan. lst row: Brozek, Lamp, Hill, Ffolliotl, Bechik, Griggs. THE FIRE SQUAD to teach thee safety The Summit School Fire Squad has been very effective this year. The duties of the squad members, all eighth graders, are to hold doors and to keep lines orderly during fire drills. Directed by Fire Chief Cindy Freidman, these drills have run smoothly. Early in the year, each girl on the squad was given a ribbon or badge by the fire chief to make her membership official. Later in the semester a movie about a rescue squad was shown during a convoca- tion. The Fire Squad has benefited both the school and the squad mem- bers. Miannie Spilhaus, 7 Chairman 73 '-1, ' . , ., Q 1 4,1313 ' U '.:p. .J 'Z 1 w ' v , , X 1 , K X 'K'-' if JDJ '?4 5 .J , :D A n. 'au' 553, ff . s I F ,, J' rv, . ,f W, .wg , ,. ,, -MN. ,gr I' Q Zin' x txt . 5- X'-'-W 1 J. ,J Q4 R Q Vg 5 s S J fl , Al-Q' at 1 ' xx , , .. ,l M-. g t JJoY.'u,-.. xg' 5 x.J7 is K Il, R . .I - -- nw-.x---.. X, -xx f f . . , V, , - , ., K .. . M 7 ' Us ! t Nl, Am' x 4- h . .k 4 , ,A .. 1 -.. . x ,. 1 5 X s . , W, 5 . - X X 1 P xg J' 'las' ' 5 ', .a , f f ' 4 D 1 .5 QT- If n xxx ,fx 1' '-9 E! 0 X f Z 1 ,, X I f 1 I Z' ' I ! 4' I ,W If r f . ' 1 'I 1 I 'N-I 1 ,' f 1 f 1 If If 4.4 'f ' x adv I ! . 1,1 . ' og W?51f5fMSvsg24 2 f?'Q'-ww.-e.w:-.' 5 u'.':-.0y.'.',s-.409 - 'B 4Q55'v'44f'I'3'b?3'i g.:o'o,n:39.s,:,?,Q.s,.'f 5 Q Qf2I:fat.?i-S592 2.g5.g.g.g.g93.g.0 gy --,.3g.ge.',+..,f , f K wiv' -' j 1 P' -,ri . . ' r --.0--' ' M, V ' -1 W W' 741 W ' ' ' 1 Jyn I ,fffli s 1 f L-,Hx X ' lqfff- r 1, K : '....f -f ,gm ., A , . ..,,, Y 1 4 , Y - I'- I if D H r O Q O L' ' 74 Fight till the last gasp. 1 X . MJT: 4. 1. i e, YY! , 3 .ff X4 ul z 3 ag. F. .ff .M X1 C? O -fig f. W4. f X M I ,2 fi 1 Tb 5 0 2 , 12, - f I 2. , ' X 'J 5, VK-7 6, , X X Afqi E, MJWZPMQXQJYN 551 311 W f f F ' i-i7 A lx , : Lv, f 'Ill I fc 4 1 ll a fb ': 1, x X ,, K ll . ., '-. ' 4 T I 4 I 1 1: . UW' ' ?'l1 '1fVif 5 ,l, 1 1511, I, . I O, 1, 1, ll fb . . , '.,:,,:,,n,, . ' 1 f': 7 f7'Zf' I . , ,- wfwzfizfdchfw f utah' I f -in ' 2 :1 A if' -' J , H54 .5 M - ff . QSN ff, 'X 'W .QL v X ,nh 1 5,-11, X , k .g N fl? .X 4,2- - 2 Xu M M .: 7- , .- I, 'WMI 'AJ MWFJ .- , - ff A -A ,.,.f.W,m4rvI'i ' ,A , f A 1ff1M' v X Wx.'iST1' Mfg f Q,- , E. , mil fi A . ik J wi J j,, 2f74Q Q , fm Q! X I Q L, 1 ,A 1 3 lfgw MW, 412 fx FU. ff 'fgff' 75 -4 HOCKEY VARSITY HOCKEY VARSITY Cindy Freidman, captain Read, E., Davis, S., Oelaler, Andrews, Rauden- bush, Schrader, E., Griggs, V., Faber, Read, M., Davix, 1. FIELD HOCKEY Here comes the lady: Ol so light iz foot will ne'er wear out the everlasting flint. The day was frosty. The wind was whistling through the trees, which were almost bare. Two opposing groups were each in a close huddle. A loud roar drifted from each. Suddenly, with piercing yells, the two groups broke up, and their members, armed with sticks, spread them- selves over a hard and leafy turf. At the sound of a whistle a most unfeminine thing happened. Everywhere the members were clawing, hitting sticks, and running in every direction but down. The cause of these actions seemed to be a round and fairly white object which the members of the two groups were trying to kill by slamming at it with their sticks. At various intervals the poor white object would be rudely shoved between two sticks. This would cause one group to be joyful, but unfortunately, the second group would become very depressed. As the fight became bloodier, the group called Soph- omores got happier, and the group named Seniors became very sad indeed. As suddenly as it had begun, the fighting ended and the Sophomores became the champions of what- ever it was. Charlie Chipmunk VOLLEYBALL They laugh that win. The volleyball season was met with the usual enthusiasm this year. The spirit cer- tainly was evident in the intramural games. The first of these flireshmen vs. Sophomoresj was filled with tension be- cause it was so very close in scoring. The Freshmen made a very good showing, but the Sophomores won 28-26. The Sen- iors were put nicely in their places by the Juniors, who won 37-19. In the champion- ship game the Juniors won a very close game 22-19 and became the volleyball champs of the school. Much skill was displayed in the noon- hour games, which were devised in order to rid the halls of noise and horseplay. The number of girls in grades 7-10 who signed up to play in these games proved that volleyball is a very popular sport at Summit. Sybil Shepard, 9 VOLLEYBALL VARSITY Penny Stout, captain Otis, Read, E., Freidman, Schrader, E., Griggs, V., Mueller, Davis, I., Rrzudenbusb. BASKETBALL foul play The three basketball tournament games this year were certainly an exciting climax to the 1957 basketball season. In the first of these games the Freshmen pitted against the Seniors. A surprising amount of skill ap- peared on both sides, but enough more of it appeared on the Senior team to give it the victory 18-6. In the second game the Sophomores won a fast game against the Juniors with a score of 26-5. ln the playoff the dead- eyed Sophomores strengthened their winning reputa- tion by beating the Seniors 31-9. fanny Goodwin, 9 Sybil Shepard, 9 BASKETBALL VARSITY Ruth Pulnam, captain' Griggs, G., Davis, I., Srhmder, E., Ralldenblzxb, Millon. Sport royal OVERHEARD ON THE COURTS fhem, hawj I just can't get used to this racket. l'm going to ask the highway department to black- top these courts. You don't know how windy it is on my side of the court! Oh, pshaw! It was just luck. Alaem! I think we'd better get someone to watch lines Z Hey! Someone must have raised the net! fwhinej Guddy, Bubbie says dat sitz I have a coad... V Emmie Srlarnder, I0 TENNIS TOURNAMENTS SENIOR HIGH: Doubles winners ......... runners-up ...... Singles winner .,... runner-up ......... JUNIOR HIGH: Doubles winners ...... runners-up Singles winner ....... .. runner-up ......... gi' www qjflanv highlights li, xlib- . XXX. 'Y' , 19, ,. . X 1 ' 1 ,ff ,ff TP f si 'f'-X-Jas' P , A A i. I K... 4,gz4,4 i?,XkbX Af. I xffav . wi vf + 4' 1 Af :fig .M ,fix ff 4 ff- '15 li 55771 W6 ' Q Y I -H - - , x f N X 1 X' f' S 035 ctdfffjf ,iff W k X if ff' NO' ig Q! X ,f , . 'X N , ff!! ff M Z A K N .1 It rj x , I-5 4 ' ,f-f-F 4, V-4 i Y -'zir - V-- ,,,..w .sf W ' L Tagr- T 'f , - f-A, ,,... . f ,--Li X A dish fi! for the gods . Parting is such sweet sorrow. . . September 18 There is something in the wind. For some very mysterious reason, the Seniors were forced down into the living room Sth period on that memorable Sept. 18th. Several Seniors were positive it was to be THE picnic and the photographer even brought her camera along. However, we were soon harshly squelched as Miss Pease whipped out a Merit Scholarship Program Booklet and read it to us. When the bell rang, we sorry Seniors headed for the door, but to our great surprise, Miss Pease com- manded us to halt and come back. This brought some snickers as a few wise Seniors divined the reason. Soon the faculty appeared and before we knew it, we were piled into Faculty cars, presum- ably going on a field-trip and then to S.P.A. For some reason though, the field-trip ended at Bements. Isn't this a surprise! the Seniors lied. Inside were many pretty tables and lots of food. We wasted no time in being polite, and rapidly began to devour the traditional meal. After almost an hour of hys- terics and much gossip, Mrs. Fisher at the piano, led several wild songs. Thus our picnic came to an end, we thought. However, once back at school, the Seniors QAND EVEN SOME FACULTYHQ plopped down on the lawn for a quick dum-dum-da-da before the bell. This was especially fun because we hoped that we were making our fellow students en- vious. Finally the dreaded bell rang to end a won- derful 2 hours of fun. r-N, :dial 'The bubbling gossip of Ike Tis no time lo talk. rs ,Q W FRESHMAN DAY . . October 5 Let the world .vlipg we shall 776,67 be younger. Much to the surprise of the rest of the school, the freshmen had their long awaited day on October Fifth. Costumes had been planned and skits had been rehearsed for a week in advance. At the convoca- tion, all of the freshmen appeared in an assortment of ghost costumes. The beginning skit produced a freshman's idea of the seniors in 1967. The second skit, Little Red Riding Hoodess was cast with bopping girls and one of those cra-a-a-zy hoods. The third skit portrayed the freshmen in their childhood days on Ding Dong School. Miss Frances's class was constantly interrupted by one small hood who refused to cooperate. The highlights of the final skit were brought out by song titles, book titles, and the names of television programs. That night, the freshmen and seniors swarmed to Towle's, for the first course in the Progressive Dinner. They then continued to F isherls, Donham's, and finally ended up singing at Ward's. All in all, the day was a wonderful one and will not soon be forgotten by either class. Nan Shepard 9 Linda Lee 9 If Q 5 2 GG QE M-. THE SERVICE COMMITTEE DANCE ..October 12 The iron tongue of midnight hath toiled twelve. Around the corner take a peek. What's this we see - election week? This cannot be dismissed! A paper flag from wall to wall, The gym looks like a convention hall. Only state signs are missed! Here we have sure party boosters, Complete with pamphlets, pins, and posters. Each section represented. Candidates for President through Those for home-state governor too. And also those for Senate. Stick around, and see the show go, As Elvis and Okefenokee's Pogo Battle it out to the ends. We find out too that Premier Bulganin Has led some of the Russian clan in Complete with his agents and friends. The Blue Notes played all lively ditties For the service-minded of all our committees It was good to the very end. The atmosphere was really good, And the S.C. did, as it hoped it would, Make some profits again! Robin Brooks - ll P PP- J 'I45-' , Q.--Efsz. '1-Qf' ' -' ' ?.' .gf-Wi 1.345 - N of, f A fx!! fl f EXW' I. ff ff 21 1 I Q., Y , X ...ff Z f1 Z 5,1 4' THE HALLOWEEN il' PARTY . . October 24 Your hearfs desires be with youlv On a windy Wednesday night, A dinosaur was seen Crawling down dark Dunlap Street To Summit's Hallowe'en. When it entered in the gym, It really was a scream To watch suppressed desires, The Seniors' chosen theme. The time had come, the skits began, The skits were over, the juniors won. The winning skit was in modern dance. After losing their script, this was their last chance. The play they danced Was of Snow White. The dancing was good, The colors were bright. After the announcements, the Sophomores could boast That of all the prizes They'd won the most. They won first prize for airplanes, The second for walking books, One to the girl asleep on the floorg That took many second looks. On a windy Wednesday night, A dinosaur was seen Crawling back up Dunlap Street After Summit's Hallowe'en. Barbie Graham, 7 TH: wfttx WALKAWC-r 35 'I' H I W AL ABE LINCOLN IN ILLINOIS . .November 16, 17 The plays llae thing. l On a Wfednesday afternoon several l weeks before the play was to be given, , the Summit Juniors and Seniors were in- l formed that they were eligible to try out for Abe Lincoln in Illinois. Most of the girls tried out, but only twelve were ac- cepted. Their rehearsals began with a lec- ture from Mr. Chapman, and little did they know that this would not be the last one. Finally, after three weeks of hard work, they were ready. The play, which was about Abe before he became Presi- dent, was a terrific success. The costumes were original, the scene changes handled efficiently and effectively, and, of course, the acting was exceptional. john Collins and Ruth Putnam, as Abe and Mary Todd, well deserved their dramatic awards. .Mianni Spillmus and Sandy Sweney, 8 Y , Cf CHRISTMAS AT SUMMIT ..December 15-21 Such a justling time Dec. 15- Everyone is filled with the Christmas spirit during Christmas season at Summit. No one feels the least like studying, for an air of excitement reigns. Dec. 17- Evergreens decorating the halls and ban- isters usher in the season. At noon, carols r I ring out from the old piano in the dining room. Dec. 19- Noon periods for the junior and Senior French students are filled with rehearsals for the traditional program. The Seniors, in monk robes, chant the Christmas story, while the juniors sing French carols. 4 Dec. 20- By this time, the Christmas program is drawing near. An organ has been installed on the stage. Dress rehearsals are in session. Dec. 21- The big day is here at last! The gym is all decorated and everything is ready . . . At 2:00, the March of the Toys sounds out, and in troop grades 4-8, all dressed up as inhabitants of toyland. Hans Christian An- derson and chorus describe the miraculous land to the audience. The theme changes to For Unto Us a Child Is Born. The Summit Singers and Chorus tell, in song, the Christmas story. Nancy Eginton, 10 -45' Wei i 'YC , , ..,, X55 'AA ' T57 K I f gi Q? W EQ V ,. ,gf mf ff' . F113 . , E' Q f,-, il 3,15 f k wg, .S fg XXYFW Q' hx X ' ff . Q, fi ww? -, , :. ,, 7 R 14 , A ,, A -ww N 4 gf, . S2 :ai W THE CHRISTMAS DANCE . December 27 . . . surly stuff as dreams are made 072 . . . Two nights after Christmas, a dance was held un- der a Christmas tree beneath the surveying eye of the ever red nosed Rudolph. It was a shimmering success. Bob Leighton's band touched the jovial atmosphere with a true variety of dances. Amidst the frequent shock of flash-bulbs and the popping of Christmas- tree ornaments, the happy crowd drank punch and ripped up the huge and gorgeously wrapped Christ- mas presents that hid the base of the crepe-paper tree. As the dance finally came to a close, Rudolph ex- claimed that he'd never seen so many people having so much fun at a dance, and, of course, we all agreed with him. Nanfy Crosby G Susan Cross, 10 r l I' 5, - K I , K V f ,K s lyy up yip Wy. V, ,,4Vigv I ,W ,K l I 1' 4 Eli' ir' f . 3 ' al THE FLAME DANCE February 16 Come, let me flutrlo thee. O-o-h, ya pass right by yer partners, salute yer corners all, then y'all go home and swing yer own and promenade the hall. This little ditty is for the benefit of those who say that they never could hear what the caller was say- ing at the Flame Barn Dance. Because of the stomping of hob-nailed boots and the screams and giggles of about eighty whirling belles, it was almost impossible to tell whether it was you or someone else that was shrieking. The gym was made to look even more like a barn by bales of hay, milk cans, wagon wheels, and a plastic cow. After an exhausting hour and a half of clapping, laughing, promenading, and doing the grand right and left, everyone was driven to the stage for an auction. Dutton Foster, the auctioneer, sold about fifteen gaily wrapped surprise packages for unbelievable amounts of money. Among the surprises were a live white mouse, a copy of the USSR month- ly, and Art Partridge's football pants. An un- expected finale to the dance was the human tunnel which raced around the gym. After the astounded caller put a tactful end to the stam- pede, the Flame Committee eagerly counted the money. Net profit - S125.00!!! Emmie Schrader, 10 Nah., THE STUDENTS, ASSOCIATION CARNIVAL What's mine is yours, and wbafs yours is mine. This year the Students' Association tried something very new -a carnival. With the help of grades six through twelve, the cooks, and the parents, this ac- tivity proved to be a great success. The net profit was about 450 dollars. Among the attractions were a fish- W0 pond, a terror house, and several raffles. Two of the raffle winners were janet Manley and Barbie Graham. The fun and profit derived from the carnival made it a big success. Linda Malaood, 8 fi 'flax lxm ii ,E ffl., , M-ni SPRING PLAY ... MARCH 15 8: 16 a stage, where every man must play a part LIFE WITH FATHER The excited murmurs, whispers, and giggles among the cast during the three weeks pre- ceding the play indicated that the coming play, under the direction of Mr. Chapman, was to be a hilarious one. Theseclandestine allusions revealed also that rehearsals had been full of ridiculous and embarrassing incidents. For ex- ample, in one rehearsal Jim Mairs jumped through the Junior Room window in order to provide the thunderous crash necessary for a sound effect. The effect he produced from the leap was remarkable. The play itself proved just how interesting Life With Father could be. Dr, Bartlett's Beneficial Balm, which cured hiccoughs, poi- son ivy, and headaches and killed dogs will never be forgotten. It combined with Father's exclamations, the succession of maids, the chil- dren, the puzzled doctors, and the socially- minded relatives to make the play outstanding. Robin Brooks's and Dutton Foster's winning the coveted Dramatic Awards provided an ex- citing finish to a wonderful play. Susan Okie, 10 IOINT CONCERT . . . APRIL 26 ' The man that barb no music in himself, nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds is fit for treasons, stmlagems, and spoils . . . frightj Song Chairmen and offi- rerx witb Director Shirley Fisher. P R O G R A M ACADEMY: SUMMIT: The Heavens Are Telling Canon, Three in One Veni Jesu Amor Mi O Bone Jesu She Never Told Her Love Miserere The Metronome For Unto Us a Child Is Born O Isis und Osiris Here Yet a While I Envy Not the Mighty Great My Lovely Celia The Creation Dancing Raindrops Onword, Ye Peoples When I Have Sung My Songs Ombra Mai Fu It's a Good Day Climbin' Up the Mountain Nobody Knows the .Trouble I've Seen JOINT NUMBER: How Merrlly We Live Solenne in Quest' Ora Triumph, Thanksgiving THE SPRING DANCE . . . MAY 4 Make the coming hour o'erflow with joy The delightful music of Buddy Day's band began a wonderful evening for all who at- tended the Spring Dance of 1957. The jun- iors tried their hardest, and succeeded, in making this dance one of the best that Summit ever held. All their hard work and imagination were rewarded by the appear- ance of the gym on that long awaited night. The enchanted garden with fresh flowers and leaves winding their way around the trellises and birds in their cages made up the picturesque setting. It is certain that the Spring Dance of '57 will be remembered in the years to come. fanny Goodwin, 9 l i Ll' L. 'fn 5 C5 IA wgxfgv., A I 5 WW 1 Y.. PSLPXQX 6 J 4 i L S SQVETLS 1 Siwlff H QW A Z ig EREY Q WL Vowmi Y? 6 gg 3 C gf le, W n ffsii' flee N n fr ,L4 i , H ei rg X U MQ xg O?Qer?2 S2 SX J CA Q L-.-.1 X Q 5 . . Q , if s 'E 5 3' u V Q: :i'x 3,44 atruns and Zldnnrtisers the constant service of the antique world ' V 'Z My .j. a X hh jg J QA E- 'Jr' 1329 J J: 5' K Arffnbigi '3'-il 1' . HSE L, T M A N 1. ' W si ' KX -, X M-ffm A Q , -1211- 'wffff'i 'v4 fy 11fuWW+f QW W wwf WM If ,f mr ,1'2M.r, E: 'b , V H'AV.1Wj s ,' 1 ,,- 5 - 2 :W XX W ' ' -. . :S ' ,J -A A ' -:S ..?4 - AX l ann-- 4- i- X :Q Y Q 1 PATRCDNS. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Bechik, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bement, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bemis, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Biorn, Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Blazic Groceries and Meats Bovey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Brener, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Burgwald, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Casler's Parisian Shop Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Donahower, Mr. and Mrs. W. Donham, Mrs. Lucille V. Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Farley's Macalester Pharmacy Ffolliott, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Figge, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle H. Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Floan, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Goldenberg, Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gove, Mr. and Mrs. William Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Griggs, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Groetzinger, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. John Hershe, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hoskins, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Irvine, Mrs. Thomas E. Junior Assembly Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Mark Foundation Louise Music Shop Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lewis, Rev. Glenn McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Jr McNeely, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mills, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Milton, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mullery, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Musser, Mr. and Mrs. John Oehler, Mr. and Mrs. Cole Okie, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson Opstad, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parish, Mr. and Mrs. john C. Patridge, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. john F. Jr. Perlt, Mr. and Mrs. L, Power, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Prest, Mr. and Mrs. George Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Quantrell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Quilling, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. . PATRONS Raudenbush, Mr. and Mrs. David Read, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Red Goose Shoeland Rose, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. jr. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Schrader, Mr. and Mrs. E. Seldon, Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Spilhaus, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stout, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sweney, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jr. Thurnauer, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Tony Muska Electric Co. Towle, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ward, Mr. and Mrs. F. Young Lincoln Co. WE WISH TO THANK THE PRECEDING PATRONS AND THE FOLLOWING ADVERTISERS FOR SUPPORTING THE 1957 FLAME Congratulations to the Class of 1957 ST. PAUL HOUSE AND FURNISHING CO CROCUS HILL FOOD MARKET FANCY GROCERIES AND CHOICE MEATS 674-676 Grand Avenue MEAT DEPT.: Ca. 5-6521, 2 GROCERY DEPT: Ca. 5-7818, 9 Vavoalllv Flowers Distinctive Floral Arrangementsv CA. 2-7329 2016 Ford Parkway Mi. 8-2710 FIRST GRAND AVENUE ROBINSQN SHOP STATE BANK of ST' PAUL DRESSMAKING - ALTERATIONS 1068 Grand Avenue LADIES' TAILORING GRADUATION DRESSES Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1270 Grand AW- Ca- 547926 Congratulations to the 'Girls of Distinction'- The Class of ,57 OLD PEORIA COMPANY, INC. Minneapolis, Minnesota Compliments of CA. 2-3590 378 ST. PETER ST. THE PARK AVENUE Dental Supply SALON NOBLE E. SMITH AND ASSOCIATES COMPLIME.NTS OF MIDWEST SHEET METAL WORKS Heating, Ventilating and Air-Conditioning 340 TAFT STREET NORTHEAST MINNEAPOLIS We Wish you success and happiness in a World at peace. YV ABQ, ,X 44: Q52 ls 0, -'.: ax : 6 f? V' Aklz F:- g I 'L SINE F:- -f R 'S E 6 ' iivu ,P Insura nce S Q gZi..LAND . sn . A ,X '74 -2A. f' , QQ 'F:' ' Sr. PAN- HOME OFFICE- 111 West Fi1th.Street St. Paul 2, Minnesota Congratulations Seniors NORTHWESTERN REFINING CO. Saint Paul Park AN ERICKSON ENTERPRISE Rohweder Radio 81 Television Co. SALES AND SERVICE - 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Tel. CA. 6-8809 We Repair AII Makes of Radios 8r Television 613 Grand Avenue St. Paul 2, Minn. EVERYTHING for AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER Swanson's CAMERA SALES AND SERVICE 321 St. Peter Street - Ca 4-6268 109 1st National Bank - Ca 2-2663 ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Dumonts Beauty Salon Mi 8-7144 - 274 So. Snelling Ca. 5-0523 - 1164 Selby Mi. 4-9787 - - 153 No. Snelling ALL TYPES HAIRCUTS 51.50 Soft Permanent Waves 510.00 and Up Roy A. Shelgren General Contractor RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 324 1st Federal Bldg. Ca 4-9740 YOU WILL FIND IT AT Pieper - Varieties 776 GRAND AVE. CA 58530 ST. PAUL 5, MINN. William Yungbauer 8. Sons lEst. 18931 Furniture Makers - Interior Decorations 181 West Fourth Street at Exchange SAINT PAUL 2, MINN. Compliments of NORTHWEST CATERING OPTICIANS Corner of 4th and St. Pete Clothes for you . . . the young in heart . . We are proud - as Welve always been -to eater to the gaiety that belongs to the girl from Summit. FRANK MURPHY St. Paul NEW CALIFORNIA FRUIT 8g VEGETABLE GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES I d O f S 42 W. 4th Sf. C 4 3325 ELMA COOK'S STUDIO 352 Cedar sr. - Ca. 2-4715 PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER F 0R THE 1957 YEARBOOK CITIZENS ICE and FUEL CO. ICE - ICE CUBES COAL - FUEL OIL Selby Ave. Ca 2-4701 HENRY'S SHOE SERVICE 672 Grand Avenue I Cbetween Dale and St. Albansj Ca 6-3067 ST. PAUL Compliments of H. D. Bement Equipment Co. LORAIN SHOVELS CRANES AND CONTRACTOR SUPPLIES Compliments of I HEGERLE HARDWARE I 1148-50 Grand Avenue I GRAND-GROTTO MOTORS THE TYRE sHoP 740 Grand Ave., Cor. Grotto I Established For Over 34 Years WE SERVICE ALL MAKES Your Assurance of Complete Satisfaction CA. 6-3453 CA. 6-3454 CompIiments of c Friend Compliments of GENERAL REFINERIES I Inc. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION Secretarial - Gregg Shorthand - Typewriting Comptometer Course Complete I Teacher of Many Years' Business Training Experience Elizabeth A. Geiss Day and Evening I 1010 Lincoln Ave. DA le 5023 Compliments of GRANDALE PHARMACY Grand at Dale Prescriptions Picked Up and Delivered CApital 6-3425 I B U R K'S Music Shop 12 W. 6th Street 393 Wabasha ALEX HAIR STYLING Mi 6-1177 4650 Snelling All Types Haircuts 51.50 Permanent Waves 87.50 and Up Ca 24846 L L O Y D ' S ' TExAc:o SERVICE I 985 Grand Ave. I sNow PLow1NG EXPERT MOTOR TUNE-UP C O M P L I M E N T S I ca. 5-0987 sr. Paul O F A F R I E N D I Guy T. Bisbee Company LIGHTING FIXTURES 50 West Fourth Street Ca 2-3122 SAINT PAUL Grond Avenue Grocery 792 Grand Avenue We are widely known for outstanding quality in fancy groceries, meats and selection of wines and liquers. Ca. 5-6501 Fred A. Gaertner, Prop. THANK YOU for trusting us to fill your pre- scription. It was filled exactly as your Doctor ordered and was reasonably priced. Should you 'need a refill of this medicine and you do not find it convenient to stop in at our store, please telephone us, CApital 4-1863, and we will promptly refill and mail to you at no additional cost. Dahlls St. Paul Pharmacy 29 W. 6th St., Hamm Bldg. Lobby G O K E Y Speciol Sports Equipment CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 McGOWAN'S APPLIANCES - TELEVISION A COMPLETE RECORD DEPARTMENT AT 799 GRAND AVENUE is w i nl G O K E Y C O. Compliments of o Friend LEARN TYPING AND SPEEDWRITING QABC Shorthandl Typing and Speedwriting Shorthand are valu- able aids to assist you in doing better work in college or they may be used as a career. GLOBE BUSINESS COLLEGE 23 E. 6th St. - St. Paul - Ca. 4-4378 St. Paul's Oldest Business School - Estab. 1885 1 109 Congratulations, Seniors! Dune l MELLO DH MILK H1-VITA SKIMMILK 07 GOLDEN GUERNSEY 1467 pzodaced and ,bfzaceaced made-z Zomufcmzf .ladoaataaq enamel. SANITARY FARM DAIRIES It's the extra care that makes them extra good. 6 4 anthonu BEAUTY FASHIONS I I DOWNTOWN - HIGHLAND - SIGNA S , Congratulations To The Class of 1957 and a Very Warm Welcome To Each One of You! THE SUMMIT SCHOOL ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION FORDS New Cars - New Trucks OPEN 'TIL MIDNITE Service and Parts Grand Avenue Ford Grand at Victoria Coal Is Best For Sure Heat - Health - Safety Try SCARLET FLAME Stoker Coal Carnegie's Under Cover Dock Storage Carnegie Dock 8g Fuel Co. 601 No. Fairview, St. Paul Mi 6-7884 44 Grand Cleaners Traditional Cleaners To Crocus Hill Grand Ave. CApitaI 6-2641 One Day Service on Uniforms Citywide Delivery Mr. Ted's for the utmost in hair creation For appointment Call: CA 5-6711 841 Grand Ave Congratulations To The Class of ,57 CROCUS HILL DRUG CO., INC. THE NEW YORK TEA COMPANY Leo A. Krumpelmann - Willis A. Krumpelmann LOCALLY OWNED Grand Ave. at Victoria, St. Paul, Minn. We Deliver CA 5-5177 Phone Ca. 2-0708 69-71 East Fifth sr. Compliments of 1 COMPLIMENTS .I I 6 or SNOWFLAKE TRUSSBILT LA U N D R Y DIVISION OF SIEMS BROS. INC. Dry Cleaning and Laundering 355 Snelling Ave. MI 6-6329 ZOIZ1 Discount On Cash and Carry Washing - Greasing - Lubrication Tires, New and Used HEBERT CITIES SERVICE Grand at Milton ST. PAUL 5, MINN. Frank Thelin CApital 65700 Congratulations to the CLASS OF ,57 HAROLD PHARMACY 918 Grand Avenue Ca. 2-7679 VACATION in ASPEN, Colorado It's Ideal Winter Or Summer Qllbunulate bbup 4 - W. 5th St. ST. PAUL 2, MINN. HILLSIDE LODGE APARTMENTS AND ROOMS Write Mrs. Emma Haerdle, Box 614 Compliments of 84 S C o m n a n y 0 Wholesale Toiletries and Cosmetics O 2906 Clinton Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS Compliments of Compliments GEORGE O. PREST of O Railway and Industrial Supplies and Equipment Friend E. 808 First National Bank Bldg. St. Paul, Minnesota 165 Pleasant Ave. - St. Paul - Ca 2-2766 SCHNEIDER MOTOR Office: Phone Ca 44305 Residence: Ca 54267 LEONARD J. JOHNSON ARCHITECT Headquarters for All Makes ST. PAUL 2, MINN. Foreign and American Sports Cars Included 219 Hamm Building Compliments of GOULD NATIONAL BATTERIES INC. SMART WOMEN BUY R o s E N giIIq Ziionls Shoe SaIon CQXTMMZ QMMAZM! 56664 fm WMWMTXIQD Storage - Repairing - Restyling PITAI. 2717 s1x'rH AT MINNESOTA s Sinqe 1909 ZACHMAN BRQTHERS Mrs. Kc1'rI1erineFobes 655 Goodrich Avenue St. Paul 5, Minnesota Florists Ca. 6-1079-1070 Wedding Servire - Party Arrangements 1247 Grand Avenue List Service Engraving and Printing - Addressing fHandj DE 3336 Stationery and Dies Flowers by GRAND AVENUE JOHNSTON ond JABS HARDWARE CQ, Famous for Fine Flowers ' ST. PAUL 5, MINN. Next to Wo111en's C1ty Club 315 St. Peter St. Ca. 2-2719 1676 Grand Ave. Mi 8-5826 A Flower arrangement for every orcasionv Cornplirnents Compliments of Ofc PUVOGEL FLOWERS F . d 979 Grand Avenue rlen A New Idea in Hand Lotion Balm Argenfu ' jx 3 W. O. Washburn 5 :EN 12 EUFSB lfacks, each with 8 pillows for home use . . .10 oz. bottle.. .1' .pm tax ST. PAUL MINN. You'll Love Its Convenience Tiny foil pillows.. . hlled with creamy, 0 lanohn-laden Balm Argenta . . 4 L. each just right for one application . . . ,. so perfect forgifts . .. LQ A fi for travel . . . for home . . , ..5 S1-l QW il IQ' ',,r -. .... 75'f'ff'-1 Q X z,4g6.-1 In TIMBER CROP Tree and Home A 1 .., -fs fo The Weyerhaeaser Program of Tree Farming Means There Will Always Be Good Lumber for Good Homes WEYERHAEUSER SALES COMPANY First National Bank Building Saint Paul 1, Minnesota THE MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The Victor-Winter Agency HOME OFFICE AGENCY H. B. VICTOR N. F. WINTER H General Agents Compliments of BOSS INTERIORS A.l.D. Member of the American Institute of Decorators . Period and Contemporary Interiors 2360 University Avenue Mi 6-6169 Compliments of a Friend WWW AMW 'begins with special attention given to your hair! gg3tN,gfg:,gQN cnmmz-ml 'ggogynd Av, CAPmL5-6848 HIGHLAND . MlnwAr8-7511 De Wm iiiiiiitfslou ST. CLAIR BROILER CHARO - BROIL ST. CLAIR AT SNELLING REGISTER NOW Mullery QZEZSTFSQZP EIELSSILZZTLNES PAPER PACKAGES, INC- BOOKKEEPING CLERICAL DAYS, HALF DAYS, OR EVENINGS OPEN ALL YEAR 1100 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL 63 E. 5th Street Founded 1900 CCA. 2-53331 GIFT BOXES PRINTED CARTONS ROUND AND OBLONC METAL END CANS A Complete Packaging Service 1050 North Kent St. Paul 3, Minnesota T17 1 This page is reserved for the salutations and signatures of your friends and classmates BY g WALDQRF PAPER PRODUCTS CCMPANY Whose business is the study and development of Good Packaging! Compliments From The Doctors AUTOGRAPHS ww' 51 ?wMa 'Q Q 44 -vl- 'np,.-r-...-.,,-,A kgknvva Q f 'gl Q Swvvvrvum Q'-1.3 YNJLX4- LGLQA kagur' UCLRJLQUWQA9- ' L,a1U 'O-LUX fgxmi Qmmflrxol LQ U-u Qvahfw