Summit School - Flame Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1958 volume:

gif lfibris 1 YQ-MSS KDCLXQQNX ng QQJVC fD9fJfffiQNxS kexQ'C2'nzOT:i-Ewm3ZnCiJiY1CZ0vZ3SWQ'h a ytpng x0 - ' . Xxmff 'WQWULQSQMAT 'T MXWNC- WQ XOQQD has N QKACL-Xie? cpi'0UfPQ i-LYWWCS so CW. QUJZMN YN , W0 ,PQ K-1. Qfbv' We 3 'S See' Him, v arms wmamm ---- was 6595568 S0 K Cf Q59 ,W R v 4 Q99 is ' W1 A Q K, JUGQQ K 4 Q fy 29 4' I Q- x A .L rw Q: gr Q - ,, SUMMIT SCHOOL Saint Paul, M t sq M Ee K nf ff? g Q0 acl tts 'A A 0299 U K9 - f tx X J fd if F5 Q Q Q . 1 ,X 1 t x ,L ei? ,j --fu SINNER: How much longer do we have to carry this thing? lt's getting awfully heavy, and a little hot. SAINT: Simmer, Sinner. Next year's seniors will have a new theme, and 'Saints and Sinners' will he forgotten. Meanwhile, think what an honor it is for us to he this year's theme and to hold the symhoi of the FLAME. SINNER: Welt, we deserve it. VVe've symbolized the class of 1958 for three hard years. The more honors for us, the hetter. SAINT: Heavenly days! is that all you think the FLAME means? Vvhy, this hook represents a whole year of memories for the entire school. SINNER: AH right, all right. So it stands for a good yearbook. what else? SAINT: it's school spirit. tLottity1 The FLAME represents the girls' desire to contribute to Summit their originality, enthusiasm, -li'Il.... and hard SINNER spirit, yes. SAINT: the FL. . SINNER SAINT: SINNER SAINT: SINNER SAINT: the brand SINNER JQW2 ww Q Q Cfiwcebb 355 ik? 43324 ga F2 Cie 0 if al f ii QQQQQQ if LQ ffqggjlfff QQ 1 1 X . LAX lLll'NlCm f 133. Q 5-KX Z DEDICATICD fqaj boriuflfe. have 01653 Success iw reserve my HQ-Ivtss 06 l953H Sf? rfci LU Kgs SIGRID W. MOE There is a person in the school who means something very special to the Seniors and to everyone. She is, as we cali her, our second mother, our mother away from home. Vvhen we have a prohiem we go to her, for We know that she is a real friend. Vvhen we are sich, or have ieft something at home, it is to her that we teii our woes. She watches over us, reminding us of the conference or committee meeting that we have forgotten. when we are sick, she calls to see how we are and makes a special effort to see that we get the correct hooks and assignments. Vve always hreath a sigh of relief when we hear her efficient clicking as she hur- ries from one end of the hail to the other. For here is a person who, hesides being efficient and orderly, is also sympathetic and understanding. We will always think of you with great affection, and it is to you we are proud to dedicate our FLAME, Miss Moe. Ethel Pease, Heactmistress Miss EtheI Pease, Headmistress in char I In il S ge 0 ot aints and Sinners, has coun- S II d, I1 I d d ' ' e e e pe an steered us through our cIass proyects and individu I I ' a p annmg. She taught many of us in seventh grade, and became Summits permanent head- mistress just in the nick of time to graduate us. We are proud of the distinction, d an use this Iong history with Miss Pease as an excus I f ' h fIip moments, as upeaseyf' e or re errlng to er, in our PS. Anyone seeing this picture who has not yet met Miss Pease is in for a pleasant surprise Ed. Miss Nicky One of the things which make Summit what it is to the senior class is a small gray-haired woman who glows warmth and understanding. For us and for all the other classes who have had Miss Nicky, she has added a quality of firm justice and cheerful companionship to the sometimes painful process of growing up. We all remember ANNE OF GREEN GABLES, our sixth grade bake safes, and the wonderful stories about Canada. fi? H But Miss Nicky did far, far more than simply entertain us. She made us all assume responsibil- ity. She ended our arguments, she soothed our hurt feelings, and she listened to our problems. Most of all, she prepared us to he good citizens and good students. There can he no doubt that we owe Miss Nicky a great deht. It is one which we can try to repay only with our sincerest affec- tion. Pinoy 454-unmi't give, 40 71-vu.. 7711 tffzgfiraiforv cvnd Mg A I Alle. 'fwup LUCIL 5118. ilffhal Summit is fortunate to have had for many years a teacher who has prohahly contrihuted as much as anyone to the school. Her teaching ahility is shown hy the large numher of Prix d'Honneur that she and her students have won. Also, as a result ot her superior teaching, many of lVlam'- selle's students have. passed the high require- ments of the Experiment in International Living and spent a wonderful and exciting summer in France. We have always heen given the incentive to study and learn French well. We have had the opportunity and challenge of reading the works of great French authors such as Voltaire and Rousseau. lVlam'selle's wonderful imagination has really made French interesting '-1 the little red hox to which we owe a penny for any mispro- nounced word, and the dunce cap which we don alter misusing penser. We have learned wonder- ful French songs and carols, memorized Carcas- sonne, given French quiz shows, and learned the Christmas story in French. Besides heing interested in her teaching, Mam' selle has always heen concerned with the welfare and adjustment of her girls. Many have come to her for advice, not only in regard to academic worlc, hut also for aid in personal prohlems. lVlam'selle has never filed to offer sound and wise counsel. As a result, she has many staunch friends who will always he grateful to her. There are some things for which we will al- ways rememher lVlam'selie. It would he impossi- hle to list them all here, hut a few are her ideas on American food, notahly hot dogs, sandwiches, and lcetchup in a hottleg her recounting to us some of the funny things that have happened to her and the accompanying facial expressions: and most of all, what a friend she has heen to us. Even when lVlam'selle has completed her role as a teacher, she will remain an integral part of Summit, for it is through her that much of the quality and tradition which malce up Summit have heen huilt. We shall always remember af- fectionately what lVlam'selle has done for us and for Summit. Mam,S8ll0 C is QVCQN of-.,gasoLf K Ctlfelck U' I Con-vrn. Zffff' O4 Qff can fi all cniitwz .mem . . ,-twigs. 1-as fs? ' 'ifififif sfsilifni ENGLISH DEPARTMENT , 'V .QM RL S j 1.1!'W.Q2P25:i4 . S M UsAN AY . . . f'5z:rf?gf2s?5a5iESif Ming ' 21555-I LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT NIARY AGNES WALSH . . . Latin 9, 10, Spanish ll, l2, and faculty adviser of Student Government. HENRIETTE DIEBOLD. . . French 10, ll, 12, and tleaci of tile French department. l.o1s IVES. . . French 6. 7, 8, 9. English 7, 8, and history 7. NIARGARET SPICER . . . English ll, 12, and tleaci of the English department. HELEN MooRE. . . Engiisim 9, 10, and tread ot junior iwigil scimooi. HISTORY DEPARTMENT .IOANNA VICTOR. . . History 8, 9, 10. HELEN BUSYN . . . History 9, ll, 12, and head of time history department. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS TEIXVERN MCTNTYRE . . . Art. JANICE BOOKER. . . Music. SHIRLEY EAKIN . . . Piano. Absent from picture: Patricia Tramz - piano. N SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS PAULINE QUILUNG. . . Home economics 7, 8. TNTAXINE GUNSOLLY . . . Piiysicai education. F I MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS NIARTHA PORTEUS. . . Science. ROSE CLEMENTS. . . Ixflafhematics 7. IARY CARLSON . . . Nlatilematics S, and Iibrarian RUTl'I STEPHENS. . . Mathematics 9, 10, 12. 2nd Row: LENORE DUNN A 4th grade. ELIPHTKL NICHOLS - 6ti1 rade and head of the Intermediate De artment. RUTH THIEDE - assistant in kindergar- ten. JESSIE LEE - lst grade. lst Row: JUDITH NICALISTER - sth grade. BARBARA ELLSWORTH - Kindergarten. CLARE EMSLIE - 2nd grade. NAOM1 HASTINGS - 3rd grade. SIGRID MOE. . . Academic secretary and coordinator. DOROTHY CARLSON. . . Secretary. HELEN SICKELS. . . Business manager. WW C' GJC9 QQDD C9 660450 is 0559 cy 060 Q6 0 saw G 4 V1 5 '.-R SENUQDLRS ,ZS Q99-if ,J nf ill? 15 ROBIN BROOKS at 1 f 3 Q pm - R R Q? Q1 MARTHA LOUISE ANDREWS -uk. an an , X Z k.. - - f A My i A A3,i 45 fl 'swbg1f2 ?ffH - ff7?i?Yf-7 Q n , 'f 1 wi 1' I F 'i DANA DOLORES CARROLL If f ' Wig! 1 kan W ,f rf If ffiff W' 5A jf? I I ,,, , 1 X ,I 514154, ,A ' 4'!1?Z F77 Z' If Vffimg, , ff. '1- f 4 -1112224 ff' wr 7 ff L7 '-fi, 2 , . 4 yd 1 MARY ELLEN EARL KW fy JANET CATHERINE FIGGE J L Q W, X NANCY LEE FINBERG W, 'EL A, .. ,A .---1 --Q, - , ,. :' fhwil? , 'Z 'EA ' f m ,E k 1 f 44 a xi A ' 4' 3 is E , A E 5 s 'se , K x N Y 8 SHIV? ,:s'i: :E ' H' 4 - ' 'M P - . N ,E ELLIN MARSDEN F IN Q 9 ' QQ B J H 1 ef 1,, A 4 We A x4-'Z LORA MAE KLEIN Ismxm. ANN HOSKINS 'Xa 'S 0 NANCY DUNNING Lliwxs '15 fmv. 'iv ' -Q2,:,,. ,mil , 2'f5??i7?If5,Qf4 'L '- ax 5 . f.:, Q Z 2 as -:-. 'P- 1. .- - , f ,, .Q ,fy ,.f.L,,,., My I , ... , 2 551 3 N Q .I . 5 k ills:-'L, . ,M if 1 Q ,LS W. .W E., 115534544 Iv, mih, , mW, W PENELOPE SYLVIA MARTIN 99 QAART N X L Y .1 - VERINS ,V o 1 K 3 K we M 5 Q fi Fw O 0 1 I . O - 9 fmqf O IN Irv lx 'V c .. f' .15 SUSAN BARRETT NIUSSER DEBORAH REID OEHLER r-GJ' RQ EMILY RANSODI Cris 4 l M IX .Y S5 121 'K ' - mu ,y n Ak vm- fi if :E . .'- V L. K 'fl' A ' - E: f, , . A M,, if ' . 5 w il? f ' r'5wi2ff1 ,..- 'H .QQ?'1-Qlhf'-TZ: :eng-'Ag-' , f f yff My flrfii J il? H :iii 353: LILIAN IVIAY IDARTRIDGE N11 .-1---n 11-11-1- ii-L .-1-1,1 ...l-li VIRGINIA COLIN PLATT ' v-.a cw ee, Q Q Y xx X NIIARY FRANCES PATTERSON ia, .. 'KI' 1 ? 5 2 , QQ Y H? SUSAN LOUISE PUTNAM ggi QQ? PATRICIA ANNE QUANTRELL xl .,v . 0 - gl w - I ' , 1 ld .,:f' 15291552 - H V S. l lun MARY MUIR SPILHAUS 0 5 I I RD Q0 VIRGINIA BESS RAYMOND J PENELOPE ANN STOUT ., ' i - 'L , f , ' H, I 'V , 'T ,, Kg, 3 ' 3 a . mf., y kff 'gif' 5 , 7 -A , ,, -b ' :'i6 ,.'- L' il' ' ,, ,S W 1 ff I ,,f, A I '- I X.: 1,--ff JUDITH ARLEEN SWEENEY Ab. ,IQ DOROTHY ELIZABETH THURNAUER fy X . 'o, S 66 Sm s 9 R. x WX X x 'w xv KAREN Louise SWENDSON A armani hi vgviw Qi 29993 'QAM' -.-. L, fly 44' .59 fi egg ,sg Q if Q3 MS EF W fNL 'W 9 ' 5 f9Fff ' c..E in A ,Q L 2 ' 7' s 3 ,gi ' , 8 Ji ff, , 292-'21 K , .. , , ,...,,f,g 5' .1 . :F ' TA: A ik' W Rb , ,,, A,, :,3f'fff A V 1: M QL- V r W . -,win V. K fri ' F i A K h f f? iff' , in , 1- I Y - . h f - X -gl 1 , Zi: l A . K , , , . fi , , - - f-f.,-I ' Q , K f -I yr , if .ia Kuff -Q - , ' ' fm. ,gw 5 ' W fb- an M VVIL 3 ,Q H . -k,k V pf in 'Y , -f if V kkL,, , way- 2 ,gk K f . . fe QW , 5 ' ! ,,m,Q l , if It H if if ,Q W , ., Q ,uf ,Q 1? ff 'f 1? LF! r .V ,. ML f .I .. :r,,,, .sky , iw, YZ F ' , . . WW V' .0 , r My v . A Q. 'Em . , ,W f , W iw in Wg, f 7 bk. . ,fV, ,V N , A, , Q Mix wf' K4-H .K . + 2 QQ I , -.QQ I -, f K ' , QQ- 9 L-K ' Q -,. .W W , , 5- mm A ,, E 1 5 ,I Q . is 1 9 5 , if WW!! Hiya'-is J mm' 'f i ,,,. 4 5 1 ,, Q i- ff, W f il 5 H . x 5 -'W AWVL A , 5 Q SENIURS, REMEMBER.. UAin't we great, we're tile ciass of 'SSE Sharpening tile gong Vviien Eiiin and Cathy won prizes in Tag Day Po Kare Kare Ana in time eievator Tile iciiting iaee Qur ibeanies The car Wasil DeiJiJie's French iareaci Karenis mascara Xviien Nancy and Connie S. won tile Jacks Tournament Vviien the fire department came to Watcil our sicit practice The Lewis-Spiii'naus Driving SCIIOOI Lii's surprise party for Pat Pat's surprise party for Lii Our construction of tiigtxways at iuncii The Buiitmore Ciuim Tile iggies and tiieir scorn for Buttons Tile Puifins The Rosumacie Sues imarioecues '-1 tile fisii Our pigtaii days in Junior High Tile joins assembly Time junior-senior picnic at Mussers' Xviien Colin came iaacic from Germany with a Britisii accent Spraying trees gold and hunting for greens for time Spring Dance Our Niccarttry cieipates Cideeeesteriieeeeici and Nieiio Joe The Reed Flutes, fairy fiance in time Nutcracker Suite Karen's icieas on ciissection Lewis' gaii stones Dean anci tile Bongo Board in dancing ciass Vviuen Dana and Pennie dyed tileir ilair iniacic Sandy Clarke The Eraser League Puciy's remarics in biology The Scrapbook Lii's songs Gur UN disputes i.utsen's Quiet Dorm Niainoociis party uTi1e gods are with us in voiieyiimaii Vviicn Niarty forgot to seat everyinociy in asseminiy Air raids and icneecrossing with Madame Perl Nigtltgowns, and tile ricic-racic to cover our mistakes Time iiiice up time Poplar River at Lutsen Vviaen Catiiy was up for Brecic Queen Our pow-wow with time sixth gracie Tacics on the taiiy ciesic seat Our underwear on gym ciays tieopard skin, Riding biices out to Niussers' Xviwen the ciieerieaciers asiceci to cheer for SPA Vvixen we iiaci to ciiange our Blazers a montii before sciiooi Class reunion in '78 wi 1 www a f K k P, -Q 2 5,1 M5 ' w Q L - Y X. ' ff' 5 it ' I a Q - 1,11 fl. Y yy: Ur. be Y L , 1 .si mdk, Eff f ,A f ,,,,, ,-1 .... U , , iz? ,. . , WP-'::,f:f '5 :.' , ii, ' W '--mg , B . X 33 I ,, M in Q, .f X, , SL W, . K , 1m ,i . 1 , x ,gf at 5 gh . hw , A 1 V' ' I ,. ii, ,lg nf , Q . M lv U 5, .l .1-I n 'fl A W'-. ,fag H if , 5611 , 1 i' '- L ,W ., . . -W A , 4 - -7 . --fi A T15 ff- Tw., .um E A ,, ' '- , K V- - .., .4 . 1 wh. W ,. ' Q, mu' ., , ' W V - , - - n- L 4 H W .h , , I . -j' ...- ' 1- I 'K-f J ,, -V ' 1 ,x,,uh 1 I - 0 fm 1 Y . , 'T -a-.mam ' 1 A - ' R -' -H 311 . f M , QW. if-34 12:13 0' K X , VW, 5- . ' Q A tiff g A.:,Z5. :5,, ,,..A l . 2 K ' 452'HI:S. is 731 fi V wwf ix . x, Q , 'l . 'T T ' , ,. -sr ' X. if , fir wwf Y-vu., K 4 Y -sq, 1 ,,,, 4 qv.. . K i'... ,,,.1 55 il x 2 Q 'W' BQ, .M 51 1 Y , 4, n ,1 5,45 - W ' f M 1 4 A W S 5 . ,, ,,T'51-wif , X 2 Tn f' 1 '5551' - 22114 , 'f ,ii .',, Sq ,.., M sa In i :,. . H g .X fi K :UI- W fff v K ' 'fr ' ' ,A ..i ll 5 K F5 at y A . . , Qi! L N k Q1 jp v 1 ! s x 45 ji 5 G I, Q K. 1 Q 3' 2 K ,Q V, my ,Lygw .Vg 1 Q Z .. 5 . t5f.!.:, N, sf K ,K K. ' 'sims' wwisi x - Q A '35 2 H S , W if - , fi .ww ,, ,5:::!2g,:f .,,ZZl,h A Z. A . Q wg 51225 gay ' Fm : Mfg lwA.Y :b ?i' ,W ,vw Q i 2 ,Q , xg as 3 W up 5 xr C 2 W I 51 5 I E 5 sf , mx W ' 4 X' I Q? ww 5 4 Z 'E 4' ' wa f , H K r My X ,li , if I iv i E Sf 1, we Q. w Q .,. , sf, - ,fm f . 5 6.25 1 nag: ,. I 1 4 A w if , eg' . 3 A 4 'Cr' f , , fi V, V I':?'lf' Aff 'f if W 'L Q ff A . ' ' , :f2'1f', E. 5 H U1 ,V 1 1 G , M W Ax w: ir 2- i Q 6 Q . ' EM .J ' ref--fm W ,,,4 ' .,,, 1 ' . th Q L' if M4 n MQ 'Q gi 44 Our Heavenly Adviser ACROSS l. T110 call of 'IIC Puttins 2. The best way to win Mnftern Problems discussions 4. H ......., graciasu 7. To bop, cnc-am. plaster 10. Controversial subject in Modern Problems ll. Ntountains Fogg crossed by balloon 14. Anottler abbreviation is Ver-p 15. Have Smuss and Om been smoking in time locker room? 20. ...,...... , ........ . lu QI. A mournful ery 22. ..,... Kiiayyam, author oi Ruiaaiyat 23. ,....... Pearson, Naive' prize winner 25. Vviiat Jutiy S. wants to tu- tainizvrt 26. Controversial matter coioreri ivy peroxide Answers on Page II4 . gs ws, Substance closely associated with nirotine in tiitereci minds Joe! Time sourfr- ot Xxyessex gioom The sound a cat makes Noun better associulvct witii tyricige than cioors . . . . . . is tomme ci comme ea tfrrj Our irieacimistress Brotiners ot Raciicai American Demonstrations fnbtxrf Coiiz-ge term --f all i1ot'tor something tusuaiiy own college tsiigtitiy niisspeiiecit A if-ttovcr gvometric rurve Olfl Haven for ivy League girls whose coiors are Hur- anfi wtiite 3,14 Son ot a inisiiop A pr-rioci ot time, any time Vviiatys cione to sets on riays after plays Vviriely reari magazine at Summit Vviiat we must it-urn to waiic in to grneiuatr- tsingtf Om' short oi' Alexey' Drnmatirs teaciier, our iast exposure to piannmi sperrrii Xvtiere tin- Xviieei fame to rf-st A grunt VVi1en ii tait ciu soicii, it's.. Compare tatyiori inctefinitc power in aigeivra State ot not being out Unit of strlifture on uiiicii our activities are based Same as Qfffiti across Newest ronlmittee at Summit North Dakota tatviuri Same as 4161 across Q., , . . ,, ft'-is Elii 1 1 . WIN 'iss 23252. f is of l XM 'yy' Dance that roclcs the Rec Room at noon UA ...... my worcln It an ist, you loelieve in an Sue Putnamls patron saint lVliss Hurley Cyanamicle fcheml lssy's favorite state ol health New Hampshire lalvlorl usliome lolltsh goin' to malce a ,..... outa elerything Mantoux tests only detect TB: they can't . .,... ...... 1 2 worclsl One methocl of measuring hloocl pressure lsecretary ol State, Every seniorls lonrlest amlnition Each falnlmrl An article Thanlcs ...... s Onomatopoeia in The Highwaymanu Up and ..,,.. U ...... es to ...... es ancl clust to dustn Short tor Emmie, shorter tor Emily French novelist. 1870-1902 I1 the line ot scrimmage cloesnlt change, itls . 12 worclsl Ronald ,...... l..il's inspiration 17. 18, 19. 21. 24, 07 29. 31. 55. 38. '50 41. 45. 46. 47. 30. 53. 56. 39. 62. 64. 65 66. Rim. ....... Ree Xvliat the loreafl at lunch is not Karr-nls anrl Cathyls lavorite slips Camparative of wi English author oltvn romparecl with Diclceray Teachers' way ol phrasing tr-st questions Same as 45 clown The senior photographer wall in French One ol Nancy lfs college choices ltls an arljertive wltifh is a worcl, ancl it Llescriloes something anal malres tliat something more described lxlary Smith anrl .lohn ...... rl-he color ol our uniforms l ...... , you are, he is Sir .,.... warren fvanity Fair, A superlative The opposite ol inert Site ol our first slii trarlition Souncl of a nervous Roman clearing his throat General Nlotors fahlnrl Sealslcin coat llflslcimol lxlany people are hot lor this ficlcller Tlw purpose of Summit S Q 'QL L S we-+ . To early Christians, these meant lacing toocl for lions? to us, roller-slcating . To ...... or not to ...... . southernmost school ot the play-clay thnee. . Nude tFrJ . New English Dictionary DOWN The sounzl of a calm Roman clearing his throat The curtew tolls the ...,.. of parting clay Short tor all . . . . . . clay worse than the last Se alnre itls ...... fspl Uniform parts that wear out lirst Short for ass Commancl to put a ge in store Universal-lntfernational falnlorl Unencling sources of annoyance, lout the support ot the FLAME ... . . . . . .eslil vous plait fFrl Vvagon with a lringe on the top One way to raise money it at North Oalcs with nothing laetter to clo Mello 70 71 72 74 78 70 80 83 84 85 8, 90 91 92 94 08 101 105 105 108 110 112 -115- yu 1'5th letter of the Cvreelc alphabet Sworn enemy of all buttons Same as 911:54 across Fee ...... Fo Fum Singular of -'gli clown .. . . . . pants that creep up on you The age ot a mile uRejoioe, Emmanuel shall come to thee, 0 . The whole Chapman family cenorita The one-L version is a priest: the two-L version is a beast This is the laeast. Cry of triumphant loushwhaclier British Prime Minister, 1945-51 The , ..... Stanlorcl Farm The loetter halt of l..il,s worlc Nation of scientific eseapists . Chronic clisease ol teachers . Goofl olcl Vvilliam lvanity Fairl . U ...... you, the name of anyone you zlonlt lcnow . Short lor Karen or Delalaie . Short for lsalzzel . Correction ol Vvinston cigaret all HILARY RAUDENBUSH, Senior Marshal ,qv 2 N , ww L,l.. W A- Q, f f- 'RM fy M y gs? jf 5 1' T K ,.,A ,,.. L5 j fa , ,515 -WWF fr. 1:31-Tk -'ei l ' ilff if , 955275 1-5' gb ff V ' gm zigslfi' MARNIE CUDWORTH, Flagbearer EMM113 SCHRADER, SC 11001 FIQQIJGGTGF THE SENIOR IVIARSHAL Hilary Raudenhush holds the highest undergraduate position in the commencement ceremony. Nim possess- es many qualities that make her special to the senior ctass. She is friendly, sincere, and courteous. She is known for the cheerfut and efficient way in which she undertakes any project. She contrihutes good ideas and a willing spirit wherever she is. THE UNITED NATIONS FLAGBEARER Nlarnie Cudworth has given selfless and sincere contributions to the community. She always carries out her many responsibilities thoroughty and weII. She is cheerful and has a sense of humor that WiII always take her through difficult times. She truIy works with en- thusiasm and a wiIIing heart. THE SCHOOL FLAGBEARER Emmie Schrader has contributed to Summit, not onIy in academics and athletics, hut in school spirit and good citizenship. Her suggestions are aIways con- structive, and she works willingly and accepts respon- sihility readily. She contrihutes her high standards and marvelous enthusiasm to aII activities. S LOMA 4 CQ, 129 'IQ 6 390 cmfo Q 9 G5 09 C90 9 MZ fbi? mswwmmmws fl5LAN 335 XX i 1 I w ! 1 FOURTH ROVV: S Bemis, Nl. Nlucllcr, C. Turner. D. Bigelow, T, Bement, E. Schrader, K. Fisher, P. Clark, S. Okie. THIRD ROXV: .I. Davis, 51. Hammos, L, Siociciarfi. NI, L, Opsiaci, TNI. Gmclzingvr, Wi. Rcafi. V. Griggs, E. XV:-ich. 51. Milton, E. Harvey. RCJXV: I. P1-rit, P. Eclwunis. Cross, 51. Cuciworlix, R. Chiu, Fitch, Presl. ROXV: Emerson, lzginkon, IW. l'1mc'r. N. Crosby, H. IQQIUIICHIDIISII, L. Folios, Weather: Time passes, cold and rain? but will you? SAINT PAUL DISPATCH St. Paul, Minn. Wednesday, June 10, 1968 1 STILLWATER PRISGN RIOTI T Hr a. Mrs F. E. were had an i - A ii Ringleader last night. No one cage. party ggxgiegisrgglf Egg- Hggogg P. Clark 'Utto 1811- Davis lst Hammes' In . naummnylmam can-manet d. ' Ona Lisa :nn -i-1-1 dra.f.'t choice ly Hearts Hr 8: Mrs Prest announced their one from fobes made for N.Y.'s Club -,:. te,r's ggrri e to To . Sailor Louvre- M5-1' Prof Emeri- Pro foot- 7 PM - 12:00 Double iweaamgz udenbug-Hrgw - H Su ect- . ms gf atm, ae, 9... e , .9 5 . 0,04-iggS-E,we1ch ose Wimbledon 11- If eetzinger L: . Q -V Hu .j3..,: ,ss bo..-, K. Fishe Griggs-0,1-Ielch y . yBad funeral ser- more common ie-pinoki ppointed Supremg court s r Ops'Ed and F: Vi0BS- Laugh-+ coldsx Eginwn Ju t ww Blake Christianize r guaranteed y diSw'Vel'S v8.CCi1'1 H IQ merson, 2 59254. es :. g ow S Cac- 1 E iam' lx 161368 55 woman, hi-53 Saaki 1 veg in to . M 9 tus 1 1 'wings C0mp'.l.8'b6i Oudworth RB- -'2 011 Fitgh, .H . 4' 5 Ed.. in ner, M5 Bemis -1' 25 ' S ducing Salon fi- oa -q Rouge Gancan 1 ds regrzis fro tar, com. Ba Co and perl-tus r QIBIP rates Lee 11. -me V.. .. . .... 30019181141 wi 191198 1 faghioris merge - cm : Linda D vi .L Rev 5, Mrs Beegh Sfmrizwlmitfe Season for the enemies , Indianapolis goo , e leaving for Nassau .C., dazzflng - yd ,y overcome smo e in . K by three yds! , ,, A A: A. .L ,, .mu white corvetteTE1.aiz'voyant1s pre ctlion-true ' 38 Q ' --'iff' N W5 O MAY LSGK BULSY Bur ,wk wg K WE'RE ONLY CDNF USED 3 'ffii TW su QR 'G vqxoq Q. 'Q-x we Q0 Q90 0 046' w - ,, a .. . ' gn. .,. .444 mn-1 . . ,I :.A -i2l'Y?v 45 , . ., ,X ,mgqs T5 Qfvcb IHIRD ROW: M. Rose, W. Power, V. Vaiieau, M. Freeman, S. iiifielci, C. ifinicizy, T. Ffoiiioti, G. Soderizerg C Davidson C Bremer B. Goideninerg, P. Bovey. SECOND ROW: E. Rose, P. Patterson, A. Morton, S. Shepard, Goodum C Messing M Adam FIRST ROW: P. Smith, Lewis, V. Taylor, N. Shepard. D, Biorn, S, Earl. SGPHOIVIORES Our sophomore year at Summit Made sports fans of us aiig We cheered for gooci old S.P.A. At hocicey, toot, and ivasicetbaii. We cheered for Minnesota, The Yanics anti Dodgers, too, Anci when we went to Northrop Vve cheered ourseives true hiue. Our sophomore year at Summit Our singing blended weii. But even mociern artistry Summit Singers didnt queii. Qur sophomore year at Summit Arcient ciuh members were we. TFBNCC. TGIFC. We were siiiy, sassy iasses. Cur grades were not so high. We were sickiy throughout mos On weeicencis, we were spry. Qur sophomore year at Summit Vveyre not iiiceiy to forget. Vve did a iot of heipfui things Anci some we wiii regret. We iiiceci to take the iittie icicis. We iiiced the office too. Anci though we werenit great actresses Vve macie a fine stage crew. 5 eg. xii! Oxuz HORN OF WR? FRESHMEN. THIRD ROXV: fw. Ianws, D, Turner, E. Raligan, B. Hvrshe, S.Suwney, G. M1'Cilf?llCl, Peclcrsen, B, Dickinson, Zedclies, SECOND ROVV: 5. Mr1rgz1rn, Hotson, I.. Slmemalzer, Irvine, M. Danicfsfvl, Spilfmus. FIRST ROVV: I.. Donalwwer, Hillwr, E. Xvolff, L Stout, D. Seldon, L, Malxoocl. 11793 bl' Q Q9 soc Q, 2 -if V X' ' W-, k ,, 2, 'L' 1? , M-MM' ' 2 ,, fr' EIGHTH GRADE . .. THIRD ROXV: I.. Ollrvns, K, Rogers, Bemis, Power, Sllarpv, I'10H'HlI1ll. B, Quanirell, G Kasprfr, M. Slater, A. Burgwald, M, Moles, D, McMillan, A. Mullvry. FIRST ROVV: 1. Seymour, A, Flvan, M. Mears. S Awoorv, Hcunmrfs, C. Shepard, Absent from picture: N, Ifcldpr, B, Graham. L ONYX PAB.NU'NLURLFU ILX C 111638 day, the E12 grade W on a safari , wsu! RK!-51' D f WN, We thought. we knew of special named W Q 6 c I Dmyparnunlurlfuiiac. All the X ran away cause they were fraid of our dear friend Fuiiac. By the wayside we lost Df buddies. They got lost, in the Sahara came back looking like ripe tgmaleg, only remaining weapon was a blood-stained . On the morning of the 52nd day of Mayf-Obel' at 919VeT1t9e1'1 O' fl lx we Saw a print knew it was the ' Fuiiac. We climbed oo.JoJ - a bananananana g liked-ed our . We aimed carefully Q 1' 3-gt 'er 50, That's how we got Fuiiac, he's been a faithful companion ever since. LEGENDE ' - tiger broom .I 6 ' ' rters ant - po 4 N X, XY THIRD ROVV: L. Curtis, A, Cortmey, S. Ffoliiott, G, Elniciey, Hill, G. Griggs, M. Brozek, D. Adair, H. Zoss I Shepur 1. Heimann, M. Biorn. SECOND RONV: M. Bliss, P. Sweney, C. Read, V. Bechiie, L. Musser. FIRST ROVV M Dean S. Turner, H. Lamp, S. Wilkinson, N. Leavitt, S. Owens. SEVENTH GRADE . What the Perfect Summit Seventh Grader Would Like To Have . . Dianne Ac1air's brother Dick Vicki Bechiies feet Mary Biorrfs smile Niariiyn Biiss's house Vailie Brewstefs neatness Barhara Browns secret friend Nlargaret Brozeles long legs Ann Corheyys hair-curling ability Lee Curtis's trouhiesome knee Nlarion Deanls first semester average Gait Einickyys figure Sheila Ffoiiiotfs romantic eyes Taffy Fieici's sister Andy Gian Griggs strength ,Iemie Heiman,s clothes Jo Hiilys hair Hazel Lamp's nose Nancy Leavitfs laugh Lee iViusser's art of picture taking Salty 0wen's horses Carol Reads cake halcing skill Joanie Sheparnfs gift of Writing poetry Pat Sweney's handwriting Susie Turner's hoy friend Sally 0wens's horses Hope Zossys name Susie Turner, Hope Zoss, and Nancy Leavitt 1 Father Scientist 1 'Tue go! I-zneesu Nw QQ-lin -'o11uhM.h.' X UYUU mean U? The Conqueror -I H E L P 'V Yes Si' fn C-I1-c-e-s-cn Caught you THE FIFTH GRADE I7II'qT'II ROXV: L. Benson, L. Fifielcl, T. Vxfunt, Saunders. FGIIRTH RQXV: B. Turner, IW. A. Barrows, S. Oppenlieeirvm- or, Absent from picture: G. Turnbull, L Brirlevr. THE FOURTH GRADE THIRD RGXV: 12, Dm, S. Kenyan, C Burns, A. I:iSI1er, RONV: King, K. Biorn, S, YunIeer, FIRST RONV: ff. Hudson, C. johnson, B. Hannaford, M. Davis, Absent from picture: L. Patterson. THE SIXTH GRADE I-'OURTH ROVV. E. Bemis, S. Wood P. Morgiirn, Molzes, Hannaford TIIIRD ROVV: C. Slmneman, A. Roy I.. Lvvin, C. Harrison, M. Iunterman SECOND ROXV: E. Wilde, E. Drake V. Otto, C. Lindeke, A, Summers IIIRST ROXV: B. Gravnman, Oelller ANI. Sullivan, C. Slleparcl, N. Griggs. r 1 ' . THIRD ROXV: GRADE 3: P. Dervey, S. Leach, Rindfleisch, C. Shepard, G. Quattieimum, M. Clark. P. Blackwell, Hiii, I.. Harrison, S. SOIHIIQTIGYICI, Daniels, C. Fioan. SECOND RGVV: GRADE 2: M, Ordway, K. Leach, Benison, V.Bovcy, L Cupp, T. Marver, C. Tiffany. FIRST ROW: GRADE 2: iw. Ravits, R. Fesier, S, Davidson, D. Carlson, R. Ricider. 3 .XXKTQ THIRD ROYV: GRADE I: A. Shepard, P. Barrows, L. Bathize, D. Renciaii, K. O'Brien, R. Kenyon, L. Sarizacli, L. Tiffany U. House. SECOND ROVV: KINDERGARTEN: R. Ridder, C. Daniels, S, Donnelly, E. Seesei, E. Raviis, Ellis, C Davidson. FIRST ROVV: KINDERGARTEN: D. Marver, S. Cook, N. Fesier, Kindy, P. Ffoiiioii, S. Kindy. ifff ' .i mg ,L any ,uf H1- ,we.-wifi.. ,f LIS, 1' 'W L J . 'S , ' 'lv . ref, , mmm ig S W I ., i.q .ww A gk, , 4 B if 914 ,, M 23 A ,, K : .A , ,H Q' J E'Q ? X 1 Aix. 1 , W, , I K , :'A if ,, L 'Q A . ,Q 91 L ff 1 . yn.. , N W f W, 252 ,ff Y-51. .3 Hffjgxg-3 AW fi-ELSE . ffirf ff , f 'G , - S M V' L p e Lsxxv-:iz ' -t w,1,g:e::,,:'A:s--Y, A ' 'vs fz,.::'-. I fx. 2-V , 2 1 - ,f -V 75 31 -i5:f?f':i'm'T'!'EfffFEff. f I:.'- '. x: 57, uf f'5 'I -. f . -' -' , - ,, m L , f nf 1 A M -imw ...V . ,- ' f- H '- k - 65.': f::57.,,,,-5 '71J5254' , 'MV' ' 1 -- fy ,, 4 'M..w,. X A' W . , lwrw, ' ' ' -Y 4 , A 1 '1 M ,L', V , gf . ,.. , ive, J -9 M-Y,,,,M gwwm 9 90522 L9 X! QJHQGLSANIHZLSLTHQDMNTS ,fm ' if xy EXECUTIVE BOARD . .. Tile Executive Board is the steering body of tile Summit Sciiooi Students' Association. it is made up of tiie four executive officers, tiie com- mittee chairmen, and tire ciass presidents and vice presidents. Tilere are three main purposes of time Executive Board. First, it provides a forum for time opinion of tiwe student body. The class officers present the viewpoints of their ciasses as expressed in ciass meetings or in generai conversation. Tiirougii tide suggestion box, time board encourages criticism and ideas. Secondly, the Executive Board pro- vides a training ground for ieaders and foiiowers. Every giri is, at some time in her high school THIRD ROVV: D. Ttturnaeur, S. Cross, R. Brooks, D. Bigelow, P. Edwards, Hotson, . Morton, Goodwin, H. Rauden- izusli, P. Patterson, S. Shepard, D. Adair, N. Fitch, M. Cudworttt, Perit, C. Read, S. Owens. SECOND ROVV: S. Put- nam, I. Hoskins, D. Oeilier, S. Mussvr, C. Figge, M, Adam, L. Klein, E. Rose, E. Schrader. FIRST ROW: L. Shoemaker, A. Floan, D. Kasper, M. Mears, Irvine, M. Daniels, R. Otto. M. Biorn. career, given an opportunity to taice responsiiniiity. eitiler by serving on a committee or as a ciass officer. Third, by sponsoring democraticaiiy run eiections and encouraging the use of parliament- ary procedure. the Executive Board famiiiarizes ttie student with democratic methods. Tiirougii encouraging student expression, spreading responsibilities. and practicing demo- cratic metimds, tile Executive Board Worics to maice eacii memioer of tile Students' Association a iuetter citizen. '- iwiartila Andrews, President oi time Students' Association K . i xl 4: - THIRD ROXV: B. Bemis, C. Bremer, S. Morgan, K. Fisher, M. Muel lvr, Bement, Power, Spilhaus. Oiiiens, I.. Stoddard, D. Turner, G. McCloud, T.. Owens, S. Moore,, C. Shep arrl, S. Turner, FIRST ROVV: C. Read, M. Rose, C. Platt, L. Klein M, Earl, Figge, Filielal. ...THE POLICY CGMMITTEE The Policy Committee is in charge of the gen- eral conduct throughout the school, and it malces sure every girl is in correct uniform. its activities invlucle maintaining orclerly study halls, inspect- ing uniforms every Nlonclay morning, ancl keep- ing the general conduct ol the girls quiet and laclylilie. It is made up ot a tally from each class, elected hy the stuclent hotly, the president and vice-presi- clent ol the junior high school, ancl tour tallies-at- large from each of grades nine through twelve. The Policy Committees principal objective is to promote a sense of integrity and responsibility within each incliviclual. To accomplish this goal. the Policy Committee tentatively revised the stucly hall rules this year, matting them much more general than they have even been helore. Under these new rules each girl is given the chance to exercise her hest judg- ment as to her own conduct. It is hoped that this will contrihute to growing honor in the school. SERVICE COMMITTEE .. The Service Committee has become a Iarge and important part of our Stuctent Councit hy taking on various projects to stimulate a feeling of service and good wiII throughout the schoot. In the fait, the Service Committee Iaunches the Ptedge Drive, which combines as many fund drives as possible in one mass campaign. Our money goes to the Community Chest, CARE, Cancer, UNI- CEF, and others. The next project the Service Com- mittee unctertatces is on Thanksgiving. It supervises the donations of food to the Neighborhood House, which gives the food to needy famities. At Christmas, there is the Christmas Seat drive and the packing of gift boxes to send overseas. We Q THIRD ROVV: B. Hershe, B. Dickinson, C. Davidson, C. Etnictzy. S. Eurt, P. Stout, L. Klein, Sweeney, K. Swendson, B. Cvotdentzerg. K. Emerson, Hiltzer, A. Cortley. RONV: Stoddard, A. Muttery, Hummes, A. Mrmrton, P. Ctarte, N. Fitch, Ctwirmung M. cjlldlllllfth. Chairman: M. Power, V. Taylor, N. Fetder, M. fumes. FIRST ROXV: I.. Stout, N, Crosby, L. Musser, S. Ffottiott, H. Lump, M, Groetzinger, S. Bemis, D. Turner, M. Moles, B. Hoffman, sing at Anctcer Hospitat and send decorated stock- ings to the Volunteer Bureau. This year, as in the past, a workshop consisting of the fourth, fifth, and sixth gractes made decorations for the hospitats. After Christmas, the Service Committee puts on a ctance to raise money. In the spring, it provides in- formation ahout many charities and then attocates its money to them according to the wishes of the students. ' By carrying on these projects and hy encouraging work in htoocimohites, setttement houses and other votunteer programs, the Service Committee has fos- terect a spirit of good will in the schoot and in the community. E .-K, J ff Qt FOURTH ROXV: M. Milton, V. Valleau, S. Swenvy, C, Messing, Pl. Miirfller, G. Soderlnerg, C. Davidson, D. Bigelow, T. Bement, Q Cross, THIRD RUXV: P. Martin, D. Biorn, M. Hammes, G, Griggs, XV. Power, A. Miillery, N. Shepard, L. Donaliower, L. Mllsspr, M. Dean, Zoss, ij, SIUPVIQY, ROXV: K. Suvenflson, Putnam, chairman: Musser, chairman: Quantrell, N. Finlxerg, D. kllhurnauer, M. Spilhaus, C. Figge, B, Hoff, FIRST ROVV: Nl. Slater, K. Rogers, R. Power, G. Kasper, Zedclies, D. Seltlon, L ljulzes, Otto. Have you ever wondered how fish celebrate Christmas? You have? Vvell, then it was prohahly you who suggestecl UUncler VVater as the theme ol: this years Christmas Dance. This dance and the Spring Uance are the two most gala affairs of the Summit social season and the two higgest projects ol the Summit Social Committee. The committee got the school year startecl with a .SOCIAL COMMITTEE very pleasant tea for the faculty, new stuclents, and seventh graclers. They continued having a colorful . . IC social calenclar in the senior study hall, ma ing clever clecorations lor the clining room, ancl prepar- ing for college representatives. The social committee has aclclecl color and orig- inality to the school. Everyone has Worlcecl on the committee very hard and with a lot of spirit. 57 THIRD ROVV: C. Mer sing, V. Brewster, G. Ei nieley, Hillzer, B. Quan lrell, B. Herslw, B, Graham D, Nlcivlilluri. SIZCOND ROW: T. I-'ful liott, Spililaus, P, Mar tin, M. Earl, Sweeney S. Presl. FIRST ROVV: G. Seder? IJUTQ, I.. IDOVLIIIIOLUGT, S Xvillzinson, E. Harvey. I THE PUBLHHTY CONWHTTEE... The Publicity Committee has spent the year grow- ing. its purpose and functions now are somewiiat dif- lerent and mucli more broad than they were a year ago. Time idea of publicizing sctlool events was de- veloped, and newspaper clippings of out-of-sctxool ac- tivities and the doings of ttie alumnae at college were posted faithfully. Also, a new concept was added: ttiat of publicizing tiwe social, cultural. and sporting events that are taking place in tiie Twin Cities. The doings of tire Schubert Club, Edytlu Bush, dances, a lwocicey tournament, and other sucti events were larougtit' to everyone's attention. The lieads and members sincerely laope ttlat this broad- er concept of tide Publicity Committee will toe continued in years to come. -1 twary Earl and Molly Spilizaus, Co-chairmen - second semester THE ASSEMBLY CONWMTTEE... This year time Assembly Committee has grown to tile point wiiere it may soon become a committee of much importance. its main function is to provide convoca- tions ol interest to time entire sctlool. lvlore was incor- porated into the committee when tile Usliers Commit- tee was made a part oi it. Ttius witii time activities of time Usliers Committee and the talcing over of the re- sponsibilities of tile students for our Ttlursday morning assemblies, time committee members have been given more specific jobs to do. If the advancement which tias been made during ttlis year continues, ttle Assembly Committee will become of more need and interest to time school. --fivancy Finlverg, chairman, first semester SECOND RONV: C. SI ard, V. Taylor, A. ifloany Matiood, P. Smith. Mears, S. Sweeney, S. C. Turner, V. Becliileg Spilhaus, G. Griggii Leavitt. mond, M. Read, N. Fink S. Bemis, Harnlnes. ,Y . Q field, S, Ollie, P. Sweq FIRST ROVV: GRI' STANDING: H. Bemis, Nl. Mrules, P. Clarlz, M. Freeman, P. Stout, D. Carroll, N. Fitch, M. Adam, P. Smith, E. Welch, G. Griggs, I M Lewis, Nl. fumes, P. Bovey, N. Eginton, L. Stout, Peclersen, Brozele, L.. Owens. SIQATED: D. Bigelow, l. Hoslzins, Perlt. me Mmm, LIBRARY COMMITTEE .. The Library Committee is the Lihrary Committee, ancl it never changes very much. This year the Con- necticut College alumnae gave the school a hand- some hlaclc chair which sits seflately hy the reference shelves. Outside of this, the lihrary is much the same. There are two wiggly olcl talales which shake all over when anyone erases papers on them. The thircl tahle is beautiful solicl mahogany, hut a little too low to allow anyone to pull the arms of a chair uncler it. The Library Committee tries to maintain an at- mosphere conclucive to stucly, but no one can lceep out the souncls of piano practice and French songs and the smell of lunch. The committee is much more successful in checlcing in anal out hooks, filing carcls, checking in newspapers and magazines, ancl shelving hooks correctly. All year the library girls malce out assignments for ahsentees, collect the proper text hoolcs ancl deliver them to the office. The whole school is much inclehtecl to the girls on the Library Committee for their hard work and to Mrs. Carlson for her help and guidance. Socicoi The color word must he at the start Nvith the zip of an arrow, the sting of a ciart, Niaice it so etever it oozes with joiiity, But iceep it from fringing into frivoiity. No animosity! Vvatch the verhosityi VVho's on the vahsity? Beware of pomposityt The Niuse has hiesseci you with inspiration. And you end the writefup with aiiiteration. THIRD RONV: L, YVOIH, Irvine, D. Seldom, M. Freeman, G. Mc- Cloud, H. Ruuclentnush, K. Fisher, IW. Milton, S. Earl. SECOND ROVV: L. Rutigan, Goodwin, Hill, Davis, M. L. Opstad, D. Biurn. FIRST ROVV: S. Turner, H. Zoss, D. Adair, B. Quanlrell, A. Burgwalcl, Seymour. THE FLAME COMMITTEE. fReprintecl from our senior's FLAME of 1955, You copy your work, you think of a headline, You must get it in before the cteactiinet At iast you hand your treasure in, But the way they distort it is reaiiy a sin. They censor, condense her, and cut her to hits. They pact her, youire madcier, you're having' ten fits But it's worth it when at the end of this sprint, You read a few of your worcis in printi y I 3 557913 Q: 1 1211 1 THIRD RONV: V. Taylor, K. Rogers, C. lfInicIey, M. Rose, M. Spiniaus, Davis, NI. Hannnes, N. Shepard, Goodwin, A. Mortarz. SECOND ROXV: N. Lewis, M. Spiliiaus, L. Ktein, K. Swvndsori, ff. Rose. ITIRST ROVV: M. Power, A, Cortiey. FI, Dean, V, Baciiiiz, I.. I:oI1es. Ahscnt Ironi picture: M, L. Olrsiud. SAFETY BOARD . The Safety Committees purpose is to maIce -each girI mindIuI of safe Ways. We accomplish this purpose Ioy severaI means. There is a Safety Board which coordinates the activities of six spe- ciaI committees, the Fire Safety committee, the CiviI Defense committee, the Inside Schoot Safe- ty committee. the Qutside SchooI Safety commit- tee, the AutomoIoiIe Safety committee, and the BicycIe and Pedestrian Safety committee. Each committee has reguIar meetings, and each has had a week to speak for itseIf through posters, activities, and assemI3Iies. Safety committees are a new idea at Summit, and We hope that the schooI has been interested enough in the idea to 'continue it. I -1 Nancy Lewis, Chairman of the Safety Board SCHOOL POLICE... SIXTH ROVV: G, Griggs, S, Ffollioii, B. Brown, M. Brozek. FIFTH ROVV: M. Biorn, C. Iftniclzy, Heimann, A. Corhey. FOURTH ROVV: N. Leavitt M. Bliss, Hill, C. Read. THIRD RONV: I.. Wilde, C. Hannaford, Moles P. Iworgari, M. Iunterman. SECOND ROVV: C. Harrison, E, Bemis, L. Levin S. Woorl. FIRST ROVV: S. Turner, B. Greenman, Oehier, G. Otto, N Griggs, Shepard, Shepard. Sy! THIRD ROXV: H. Rauclcnlruslz, E. Rose, Nl. Hammes, S. Bemis, M. Adam P. ffdwarils, D. Bigelow, K. lfislmr, S. Uleie, P. Quantrell, M, lfurl, N. Lewis P. Martin, SECOND ROXV: D. Biorn, N. lfginton, I.. Stoclrlarct, P. Putter son, Nl. Refill, S. Prest, Lewis, Gooilwin, M, Groctzinger, Sweeney AW. Power, T. Ffolliott, L, lfolivs. ROXXY: Earl, C. Elniclzy, Put lcrson, G. Ruymoml, Miss Booker, lvl. Cuclwortlt, Perlt, Mueller, N Finlncrg. THE SUMMIT SINGERS . .. It lias come to the editors, attention that many of the songs sung by the Summit Sing- ers have titles which pertain clirectly to school life. Turn Back O lxflanu ............................ ........ i tls an all-girl scluooll Ulfarly Une Nlorningn ..... ............ . . . . Monday morning assembly. Ullar and VX7icle ..... ...... S ummit on vacations. Hljaging Emily Post .................. wantecl in the luncliroom. uYounger Generation!! ................,.... ,......... t lie elementary SCl'100l. mln Vvoocl Einlmowerecl. vlxleatli Azure Slciesu ..... ................. l ost tennis balls. HNo, There ls No Bearing with These Spiteful time little boys at the Window during Neighbors ............................ Summit Singers. Allie Lass with tlie Delicate Airu ...... ...,.. M iss Booker. mln Plil1CS6 Delightful Pleasant Crovesn . ....... skiing picnics. HVVl1ere'er You Vvallcy' .............. ...... y ou'll fincl a poster. HCarol of tlie Bellsn .. .................. clieclc out. Wlqllere ls No Rosen . .............. in the study hall Hgarflenf' Hllmis Little Babeu .. .................. embryo pigs in biology. UNO Parking .. . .. only sign seen Witldin five lnloclfs of scllool. E v l I l TlllRD ROXV: fl. Elniclry, Hilleer, B. Diclzen lewis, P. Edwards, P. Stout, Hotson. G. Griggs, nam-r, l. Hoslzins. lf. Rose, Perlt, C. Figge, cha PROHKHHON CLUB.U Since the iateiul day when the first Russian sputnilc was launched into its orbit to circle the earth, there has been a great trend in the United States to malce science and lcnowledge of complex machinery interest- ing to the students, the leaders of tomorrow. We at Summit are glad to see that the country is at last ac- cepting this need and are proud to say that, for many years. we have been offering to any girl in high school her chance to become proficient in the lcnowledge and ,running of machinery of a highly complex and intricate nature. The worthy organization which handles all these top-secret engineering devices is the Projection SECOND ROW: S. Shepard, N. Fitch, C. David- son, S. Earl, A. Morton, S. Prest. FIRST ROVV: M. i.. Opstacl, C. Platt, M. Mueller, chairman: S. Bemis. pi son, S. Sweney. SECOND ROW: D. Oelller, S. Cross, S. Musser, N. Lewis, E. Schrader, M. Freeman. FlRST ROW: D. Selclon, D. Thur- irman: M. Milton, H. Raudenlnusb. Club. Gnce admitted to the radiation-proof chamber, the girlls eyes are opened to machines that she never ex- pected to see within her lifetime, such marvels as the delineascope and the moving picture projector. ln one short year, a girl is thoroughly trained in the running of these government-guarded treasures f-1 so top-secret that they must be signed out before used for a class fa necessary caution against spiesl. Now, she is ready to talce her place as a top expert in her field. Young women ot the Projection Club. unite. The future of America is in your hands. lfantare. . AFS CONWHTTEE... The AFS Committee is a new committee in the school. lts purpose is to raise the money to support a foreign exchange student at Summit. The need for this committee has been dramatically shown by the very evident laclc of a student this year. Since it was due to an oversight regarding money that we do not have this student. the AFS Committee has raised over three hundred dollars by having a Father-Dauglr ter Square Dance so that Summit can sponsor one next year. Everyone has noticed the laclc of an exchange student, es- pecially aiter the assembly the AFS sponsored, which in- cluded short tallcs by several ol the students in St. Paul and a dance by the girl from the Philippines. The committee sin- cerely hopes that everyone will continue to give their enthu- siastic support to the program oi the American Field Service. 9 Q QQQMZSQQQ Q59 Q9 Q9 9? X N 0 0 o 0 NN K ,iw SJ.?QDhB1I'S3 ,,...-ov- ' SECOND ROXV1 M. Gmet- zingvr, N. Shepard, M. L. Op- stad, Lewis, Pederson, M. Ruud. FIRST ROW: D. Oah- Ivr, H. Raudenhush. GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.. Memoirs of a G.A.A. president Just took over office I- Hope we can keep up good work of past officers. Got great hoard to Work with .-1 Iots of original ideas. Point system aii straightened out -thanks to effi- zent VP. New Iocicer room -1 gift from heaveni Loose arti- ticies Ieft around taken care ot hy Sports Manager and committee. Check noise in hail f-1 Be sure to appoint new Noon Hour Activities Committee to take care of monsters. Ask Miss Pease about Student-Facuity voiieyhaii game - Gunny Iiices idea. Invitation from Northrop I-1 have Secretary Write acceptance. First G.A.A. meeting next week -1 shudder ,-f hope Iegs hoid up. Gotta plan that pow-Wow right away. Other events to he thought about at Iater date. aj Play-day with St. IVIary's bb Tennis tournament ci Mother-Daughter picnic df Hockey tournament piay-offs ei G.A.A. banquet and awards. Cheerleaders Iooic good F- hear from them more often? Every memher of organization enthusiastic f-1 try to make this year as good if not better than Iast. '- Hilary Randenhush, president of G.A.A., second semester VOLLEYBALL . . Hit it to the front rowtu uLet,s he serious, nowlu uVVhat's the score?n 'But Gunny ....... y Although an uninteiiigitoie babble to the uninitiated, to the inmates of these hallowed hails, it matces perfect sense. Naturally. it's votieytoaitt Summits version,that IS. Fundamentaiiy it is a simple game. But when nine screaming and gyrating females are ptaced opposite nine equatiy active ones, the suhtime quictcty hecomes the ridiculous. . If our baffled visitor would hazard three later visits judiciousiy timed, the real Summit talent would ap- pear. For these dates maria the end of the season - the tournament. The seniors were pitted against their trosh, and the juniors against the sophomores. The first game was surprisingly close as the seniors Won 25 to 22. The second tooiced as it it might he equally close, but the juniors, in their usuat fashion, pulled ahead to beat the sophs. Uur visitor would now like to stay away, hut unfor- tunateiy he has become addicted to watching the young sylphs. So as the deciding day arrives, he finds himself confronted hy the sytphs in maroon and dirty white, striving to keep an equatiy dirty bait off the floor. ln- ane, you say? Not so to the seniors and juniors. Amid hantering, cheering, and great juhitation, the seniors became champs again. -Sally Earl VOLLEYBALL VARSITY S. Bemis, Captain, R. Broolcs, C. Platt, P. Stout I. Davis, M. Muellifr, H. Rauclenlwusli, E. Schrader M. Spillmus. Because time field hockey tournament was postponed untii spring, ii could not be covered by Tile FLAME, which went to press an few Weeks before the finals. 10:45 Edition of the Sports News SUMMIT SCHOGL INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TOURNEY fReCap of this uwvieis high- lights in tile world of sports., in the first round. the -experienced seniors clashed with the determined sophomores in a quick moving, high scoring game. it was ciose aii the way, hut the sharpshooting seniors just couidn't he stopped. The final score 27-5. A few days iater the defending team from the junior ciass met the sophomores in a very tense game. The outcome was a victory for the jun- iors. The score Then came the playoffs - and iim teiiing you franiciy, sports fans, you reaiiy missed something it you didn't see that gamei After each basket, there were wiid cheers from the crowd. At first, it looked as though the juniors were going to he upset, but they puiied through and waiioped the seniors iscorei 25-6. Another event which tooic place in the field of ioasicethaii at Summit this Weeic was the piayday with the giris from St. Maryis Hail. The purpie and goid were reaiiy victorious that day, for each ciass managed to come out on top. Vveii, sports fans, ti1at's aii for the BIG news. iiii he hack with some more scores after a word from our sponsor. Q 'N ' I 'Q 5 ,,. , an 9535 Q, X . A it if 'Q it , 'ff k'.l'::' 'lf 5-lla: iif... tj L E tiih. . i' 1 'Q' 5, ii- mem 1' E rift it ' 4: -vm-..,..... '23 2-1' Q , t '7 'W'U ' Mn '1 l 5 e 2 l, ' e 'i A f,- gw , W t 2? .-.fx TENNIS . Widen time snow starts to meit and time Water to run. Get your racicet and imaiisg tennis seasonis begun, into liue iocicer room, out to the courts. Vve iiave to get ready for tiiis summer sport. Not a minute to waste, time tournamentis near: Vvitii Gunny's iieip, we iiave no need to fear. We practice our serves with tiie greatest of ease, But itis strange iiow the ioaiis seem to iand in tide trees. A swing and a miss to our great dismay. . . A ilOiC'S in time racket is what we wiii say. it's set point now. Xvhat wiii be time resuit? Oi course. it's obvious -1 a double fauit. . . -1 fill Irvine, Liz Ratigan, lane Zedclies Nur Soruoub?- -5 SONHI1' VS. 13 NORTHROP 3, A 5 G VQLLEYBRLL FEB ll NSS will SUMMIT ... NQRTHROP PLAY DAY l 71 EJHQLFJLUCGEJJTS VJ ?1-4 if? Q63 USQCQOQQ 0 D L5 cp Q M9525 x O 0 06005 K. T .if THE k 9 35 Y W3 H 1 FACULTY -1 SENIOR MEALX. Un October 3rd it happened. Neighbors glancing out their windows Thursday noon saw seniors making pyramids on the Summit lawn. Assembled and on the road, seniors began muttering, lt's at Andrewsyf' No, it's at Mussers'. As the long tine of cars turned off the highway up to the KIein,s home, Louie silently twell, not too silently, died. Mrs. Klein served us a delicious and welt photographed chicken lunch. The real highlight of the afternoon, however, was unplanned and unphotographed. Miss Busyn got clots- hered when Nancy Lewis ran her down in a rowdy game of pom-pom-pultaway. After psychoanatyzing Mrs. Carlson with a personality test out of Seventeen, we hid Mrs. Klein our adieux. And, hy the way, to Mrs. Klein and the faculty, thanks again. Mrarrgff '-fx' Gi: The Faculty f-f Senior Meal has been erroniously referred to as a picnic, For the last two years this gala social event has been held indoors. AH the seniors and teachers have sat demurety upon chairs instead of sprawling indecorousiy across someone's lawn. The editors of this yearbook, in their unceasing effort to report accurately, are facing facts and calling a meat a meat. f-4 Emily Otis ...agr J if ibm FRESHMAN DAY . Every year there comes a time, Vvhen frosh emerge from muclc and slimef lt's then the seniors wiclceclly say, nThere's no escape -- itys Freshman Day. Antennae and hairhows clonyt usually mix, But the freshmen wore them without any lciclcs. Hats for the seniors were laden with stars, For this yearys theme was HFreshmen from lVlars.H Nylons were dyed a lovely bright green And worn over heads for the opening scene. uVVhere's my green flipperffy was the prevalent cry As the zero hour was last clrawing nigh. ffl-hey were miserahlell 'lihey put on slcits for their great lords and masters Vvith only a few very minor disasters. When the performance was over and done, They had to aclmit that they'cl hacl lots of fun. After a clinner fprogressivelj was given, These unhappy creatures were hurriedly driven To Pat's to sit in a circle of ghouls, Anal then . . . hut that would he telling, poor fools. :lust thinlc, very soon, only give it some time, You might he scum of the muclc and the slime. So enjoy your years: and he merry and gay, But remember: Be goocl on Freshman Dayl f- Elizabeth Wolff and Diane Seldom HALLOWEEN .. - ,gi K f- 0 . we wef- ' His? f,WjI'5.i4 5 .Q ., f i fro? 2 I Q K if E , r ? E. ' A :if -. Q Q ry ,X i , + 4 jf? 2 1 1 i r. r 3 4:1-L . . 5' . X .-..- N w i I Courtesy of the local 1 mortuury 3103 wk-rf.. Thc South w'll ri-i-ise ugai . My name's Friday. fm a cop. My partner and I were working the night heat on Goodrich and Dunlap. Time - 7:00, October 25. We were rous- ed hy cars racing up in front of the school. Vveird creatures were on their way inside. Htaooics like a Haitoweyen party. Yeah uVVe'd better look into thisf, UYeah. We crept steadily around and looked in. Every- thing from primeval worms to Aladdin was para- ding around the gym. The music stopped. Emerg- ing from their outer shells, everyone grouped around the stage. AH varieties of skits were skill- fully presented. The scintillating seniors adjourn- ed to select the winners, most of whom were juniors. Looks like a fix-up. HYCHILH QQ . new unma- The faculty won first prize tor its display ot renowned paintings and the juniors AI Capp facsimile tied for second with the froshs takeoff on Howdy Doody. First prize for Come-as-you were costumes went to the mummified designers of the pyramid, .econd to the knit-wits, and th'rd to Miss Spicer and friends 9:50. Everything except the gym was hack to normal, and all was once more serene ,, I if N at ' oiji- W L 5 f' --..e if ..,. - 'A 3 -, eeaie - r H' f is .TFT ff' . ' 2 nj 5 ... A , 7 .S f, - 1 M 1' ig mi E i ' ra A . .L S Ji ,,, .i , y s . fi a f 'J :fi t ' Q i , 5' gg if f r r, 1. f ff 1 nt ., ..,. , I I .-', if - . f a ' .-91. ' .. ' I , .. N ,, s 1 Deede Biorn A R s E N IL CA C E, O L D A N D I K ' A 194193 X i' is E 49 I . If ,vs L ., N The Saint Paui Acaciemy - Summit fait piay created one event which made the production stand out from ati the others that Mr. Chapman has ciirecteci. He promised not to he sarcasticg except for a two clay perioci this novel idea was carrieci out. it ciici not seem to make much difference to the cast, for they gave two of the hest performances ever seen. In fact, one critic who generaiiy walks out stayed to the very end. The success was ati the more noteworthy because it was accomplished in spite of coiiapsing window seats, telephones and cioorheiis ringing intermittently and at the wrong time, the comhineci efforts ot Muttniek and Sputnik, the ciumh cops, anci Wir. Chapman's Usense of sin.H it is also interesting to note that, on account oi the scarcity ot female personae, Mr. Witherspoon became iViiss Witherspoon: a stroke of geniust At the curtain caii on Saturday Tim Armstrong ahiy, it hesitatingiy, awarded Dramatic Awarcis to ixiary Earl, Nathan Foote, and Dick Angeii. A fitting finish to a memorable event. '-'Richard Wolff, Student Director . fzf lx Tig 1 ol0 iff st QQQWA ' ' 7 ,, 'nv f r .4 t 3M as '- tum ' I 77 RECIPE FOR A SQUARE DANCE.. TAKE f-1 0ne gymnasium on November 22, a few cornstallcs here and there, an occasional millc can, and a refreshment stand made of two-by-fours supported by sawhorses. ADD f- A rather harassed caller and his Wife trying to make order out of chaos. BEAT IN -1 A small number of dancers tonly enough to make three or four squares, dress- ed in barnyard linery. STIR IN -1 One FLAIVIE editor and assorted members of the refreshment committee fev- erishly trying to malce a profit on the sale of apple cider and doughnuts. Also the remaining dancers who believe in coming tashionably late fll:00 P.M.b not because they don't like square dances, but because the slci movies Were so good. tvldhis may result in a very per- lurbed caller who doesn't Icnow what to do with such a boisterous mob.l SPRINKLE IN - Intermission entertainment --some western ballads and popular songs sung by ustormy Hazardn and the Main gang. place in the oven at a low heat, but increase as the enthusiasm mounts. Serves approxi- mately 200. The results ol this recipe are an evening of lun not soon to be forgotten, about I2 dozen doughnuts and I4 gallons of cider remaining unsold, and a profit of about SQGI '-f Hilary Rauclenhus I1 I' 'aa 4 THE CHRISTMAS SEASGN erry Christmas all and one our Christmas tale has just begun. everyone took an active part in French dramatics, music, and art. igidiy French shepherds stood, , a voice sang from beneath a hood. eat CEIIICHCS HiCIC6I'Cd TIIUISKZIHY ITIOITI HS ITIOHICS 8.Ill'l0l1I'1C6Cl, UA is bOI'l'l.n et this just began the celebration there was still one day before vacation aroling captured the Christmas spirit for all who were near the Iunchroom to hear it. ad work, pencils, and hooks heen neglected while plans for vacation were quickly perfected? ejoicei Ringing out, HEmmanuei,n the program opened well. in helping the Junior High's part along there was a passage before each song. ifent Night was the final tune the Senior High sang that afternoon. raditionaf caroiing on the stairs freed the students from schoofs fast cares. any hest wishes for Christmas were spread and Hanpy New Year was cheeriiy said. nd as our long vacation started, students and faculty both departed. o a very Nferry Christmas to you and happiness for the whole year through! -1 lean Seymour and Barbie Graham 52 gs, ,k,,'1 5. r,,V,-,k., K Z My W, , A '11 A 'Ns VI 2 X Jr Q fin' THE HOLIDAY GEOIVIETRY PROBLEM.. Given: December 27, 19573 the hand of Buddy Day To Prove: The CT1TiSfmaS Dance WHS H SUCCESS. STATEMENTS l. December 27, 1957 2. the hand of Buclriy Day 5. pre-organization -1 excellent 4. decorations 5. refreshments --1 refreshing 6. jovial chaperons 7. 210 dazzling ciancers 8. The Christmas Dance was a SUCCCSS. REASONS I. given 2. given lwith Violin, 5. Sue Putnam and committee 4. tennis nets, fish, whales and coeienterates 5. red punch 1-1 not much left at l 1 :OO 6. they even danced 7. the girls came hecause they thought it was free -f Hal Little do they lcnowl The hoys came because they were dragged by force 8. the hand, people, decorations, and refreshments really malce the party. -I Ianie Davis A. F. S. SQUARE DANCE The A. F. S. one April night, Decided to he prudent And have a great big shinciig To raise money for a student. The daughters asked their claddies Xvho avcepteci with delight. From seven to nine-thirty They put up quite a fight. The intermission was needed To give the pops a rest. The entertainment was novel And enjoyed hy an the guests. Too soon the night drew to a Close And ended all the frolic. Nve wished wed never have to leave But Heheu sic palis solitiux -I Ginny Griggs, Ruth Otto tyrtlcifs the :Huy the hull hourlfn H O T O ,T Grand Prize Winner BONNIE QUANTRELL in , Weekly Winner Weekly Winner CATHY FIGGE LEE MUSSER C O N T E S T 7 sv? j. rc we C 'i 4 The cast, crew, and audience will long remember uTime Out for Gingeru as one of the funniest plays ever put on by Summit and the Saint Paul Acad- emy. During rehearsals. there were many things that gave the cast Uencouragementn in the joh they were doing. For instance, a sophomore visiting a re- hearsal watched one of the funnier scenes without cracking a smile and then left before it was over. There were only a few minor adjustments to he made during rehearsals such as rewriting the script and finding out that two girls had been cast in each ...Jicm s Time Out For Gmgeru 3 Q-, others' roies after they had spent a weeic learning the wrong part. In spite of some ohstacles such as shak- ing scenery, the emergencies when Mr. Chapman ran out of cigarets or couidn't find his ash tray, and the panic oi dress rehearsal, the play was ready for pro- duction on iwiarch 15. Everyone will agree that Ellie Harvey and Steve Ashury well deserved the dramae tic awards and Emmie Schrader and George ivlay their honorable mentions. f-f Margie Read . . . SUMMIT-SAINT PAUL ACADEMY JOINT CONCERT SPA I. Sanctus .... ......... B ortniansicy The Hunter ..... . . . German FOIIQ Song Eight BeIIs .................. . . ,...... Sea Ciiantey Away Rio ........................ ..... S ea Cilantey Keep America Singing ............... ....,. D ieicema Vviien time Foeman Bares His Stem-:I .... ..... S uIIivan II. 1 X Exliherier Igou VVaIIc ................... ........ H ancIIeI i g ,........................ .... B t 'C VX-NNN g X VVIiiiII1e1:nRuti1li1etI1 IVIy Sweetheart .....,..... .... in Haliifetit 'X Sometimes I Feei Like a IVIotI1erIess Ciiiiii .... ,... S pirituaI gf X Rioie tile Chariot ..................,..... ..,. S pirituai f 1 SUMIVIIT f III. In These Deiigiutfui Pleasant Groves .............. PurceII Eariy Qne IVIorning ............ .... E ngIisI1 FoIIc Song Czeciio-SIovaIcian Dance Song .... . . . arr. Iny C. F. IVIanney Postscripts .................... ............ I saciore Freeci Younger Generation ......... .. . CopIancI and Gershwin IV. , Seiections from Lieioesiieder ........................................ Brahms A Tremoris in the Branciiesg In Wood Eminowerecig Spitefui Neighbors The Twenty-tiiirci Psaim .......................................... Sciiuimert Blessing, Giory, and Wisdom .................... ................. B acI1 V. Turn Back O Man . . . .... Hoist , r ff I W C' A B ies I S , 4 I W Ili' QI K Wf 52- 'A fu 1 4 I L ' I QQQ 9 It I I ig-I ' V Vf lla 1 . 1. 'lr . y F- 4 1 annum . 6 M ' - ,W i I 1 1 U v A 5 -L I A I I R I' if 5.5 5 OVERHEARD AT THE SPRING DANCE Lollipop, lollipop. Ott tolli- lollie lollipopy' -'Group oi fTOSh when they saw time tileme of the danfe was Canciyland Pops Wakefield dial a tremenclous job, but wily clicl l1e spell l1is name VV-E-S B-A-R-L-O-W? -'One of the juniors who hired the band UAre tltose our Kleenex flowers?H .-A senior who made 97 flowers last year Dave, don,t we have a beautiful trasli can? -Mrs. Raudenlousli when she saw it converted into the wishing Weil nBill ancl Tony, why clicln't you tell me you were stressing formally? --Toclciy Freeman when he saw Siwuii and Blake in tails and ambassador ribbons Wlzo needs sleep? NWO do. -Conversation between street dancers and Crocus Hill residents They just olon,t make trellises the way they used to. -A butter-fingereci junior unciecorating on Sunday morning HAwfully pleasant clance, clon't you think? HRawtl1er.n -Seniors who had heard from colleges that afternoon LSAEJNVEILREFUSEEBS 1-H, r Nz TW cc W NLD PZATLHQNS PATRONS.. Adam, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Allure Beauty Salon Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Bechik, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bement, Nir. and Mrs. Herbert Bemis, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Benz, Mr. and Mrs. George Bigelow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Biorn, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bovey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Brat-kett. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Brener, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brewster, Mrs. Eunice Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Cudwortlm, Fir. and Mrs. William H. Dale lwlusic' Shop Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Divine lVlen's Shop Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Dillingliam. Mrs. H. G. Donahower, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Drew, Donnellon, D.. Esq. DuBay's Clothing Store Edwards, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Farley's Nlacalesier Pharmacy Folder, Dr. and Mrs. Davitt Flolliott. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Field, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Figge, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Fisher, lwlr. and Mrs. Lyle H. Fitch, lxfir. and Nlrs. John S. Floan. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fohes, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fred Astaire Dance Studios Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Goldenloerg, Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. William C Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Griggs, Mrs. C. W. Croetzinger. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. John Heiman, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hershe, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hill. Wir. and lxflrs. Louis, Jr. Hoskins, Mrs. H. T. Irvine. Mrs. Thomas E. James. Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Kasper. Dr. and Nlrs. E. M. Klein. Mr. and Nirs. Harry J. Lamp. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Leavitt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis. Rev. Glenn Louise Music Shop Nlc-Cloud, Dr. and Mrs. C. N. ixiartin. Mr. and Mrs. Royce McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Malcom. NlcNeely. Mr. and Mrs. Donald lvliils, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Wlillon, Mr. and lxfirs. John lxioles, Mr. and Mrs. E. J., Jr. Wloore, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nlorgan, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Morton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Neil Nlueller. Wir. and lVlrs. R. W. r r l l l Mnsir-land R ecor d Shop Nlusser, Mr. and Mrs. John Oehler, Mr. and Mrs. Cole Okie, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson fjpstad, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ordway, Mr. and Mrs. John G., Jr Otis, Judge and Mrs. J. C., Jr. Otis, Mrs. J. C., Sr. Parish, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Partridge, Mr. and Mrs. Allred Pedersen, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Perlt, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Platt, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Prest, Mr. and Mrs. George Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Qnantrell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Qnilling, Mr. and Mrs. Alhert Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Read, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Rose. Mr. and Mrs. A. N., Jr. UPATRONS Rose, Nlr. and lvlrs. Harold H. Srhrader, Fir. and Mrs. E. J. Seldon, Mr. and Nlrs. Earl W. Seyrnonr, Mr. and Nlrs. Mr-Neil Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Shepard. Wir. and Mrs. Gordon Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Srnith, Mr. and Mrs. George Spilharrs, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stoddard, Nlr. and Mrs. Robert J. Stout. Mr. and Mrs. Williarn O. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Swendson, Mrs. James J. Thurnauer, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Tony Mnslsa Eleotrio Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Sarnnel G. Vallean, Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomas Wolff, lxflrs. Herman J. Zoss, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. I fzn jgdlfjf eefwf We Msefbfffffffffyfff WMWWJW1 ,ydfdafpff fz2,2,05gf ,fidgff A .a ,fe ff s 7 - 2064 JQJJJZJ .309 L X56 ,171 Q,5Z,5,f!kZQ, Q gx1Aff L6 ,ganna - ,MKQQMLQOMXQQ , -'QV 2- X7 460 wa 4 Wires I fc V4 nfl lr 21' gy ENR L' ZW SRL git K' Z K S :jg ' swag 5 f - ' -f tt f a. GH strife Compliments of MIDWEST SHEET METAL WORKS Heating, Ventilating and Air-Conditioning 340 TAFT STREET NORTHEAST MINNEAPOLIS VACATION in ASPEN, Colorado Grqnd Cleaners It's Ideal Winter or Summer Traditional Cleaners To Crocus Hill H'II5'de I-Udge 644 Grand Ave. cApifa1 6-2641 APARTMENTS AND ROOMS One Day Service on Uniforms Write Mrs. Emma Haerdle, Box 614 ' Citywide Delivery Compliments of GOULD NATIONAL BATTERIES INC. Lloyd's Texaco Service 985 Grand Avenue SNOW PLOWING EXPERT MOTOR TUNE UP First Grand Avenue State Bank of St. Paul 1068 Grand Avenue Member Ca. 5-0987 Sf- Paul Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FLOWERS by Congratulations S . Johnston and Jabs mm Famous for Fine Flowers Nor'-hwes-I-ern Refining Next to Women's City Club Company 315 St. Peter Street Ca. 2-2719 A Flower arrangement for Every Occasion Grand Avenue Grocery 792 GRAND AVENUE We are widely known for outstanding quality in fancy groceries, meats and selection of wines and liqueurs Ca. 5-6501 Fred A. Gaertner, Prop. SAINT PAUL PARK An Erickson Enterprise Compliments of Hegerle Hardware 1148-50 Grand Avenue Ca 5-7274 and But Cdighgd K 1 f 5 io thc, S 1 gzm, pg, 7958 S PXRE Gnd ox' '14 Q? 1 1 K 1 I W 'WW W 9 'v if Q ' J gc ,..:'A : 8 4 ,143 'PQURY , xN 111 WEST FIFTH STREET ST. PAUL Z, MINNESOTA I 9 9 W .5 ,. 'ff ,4.., +A, 1' f Clothes for you . the young in heart . We are proud . . . as we've always been 0 tt ...IO cater to the gaiety that belongs to the girl from Summit. FRANK MURPHY SAINT PAUL William Yungbauer 8. Sons QEst. 1893j Furniture Makers - Interior Decorations 181 West Fourth Street at Exchange SAINT PAUL 2, MINN. Everything for Amateur Photographer Swanson's Camera Sales and Service 321 St. Peter Street - Ca. 4-6268 109 lst National Bank - Ca. 2-2663 ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA BURK'S gggy 400 Wabasha Ca. 2-4846 114 E. 7th Street Ca. 2-8282 Zuchmcm Brothers FLORISTS 1247 Grand Avenue DE 3836 G O K E Y Special Sports Equipment St. Clair Broiler Charo - Broil St. Clair at Snelling E U Vavoulls Flo wer: Distinctive Floral Arrangements Select your sports equipment Ca. 2-7329 G O K E Y C O. Congratulations to the CLASS OF '57 Harold Pharmacy 918 Grand Avenue . Compliments of a LEARN TYPING AND SPEEDWRITING QABC Shorthand, . Frlencl Typing and Speedwriting Shorthand are valu- able aids to assist you in doing better work in college or they may he used as a career. Globe Business College 25 E. 6th St. - St. Paul - Ca. 4-4378 St. Paul's Oldest Business School - Estab. 1855 Fully Air-conditioned Washing - Greasing - Lubrication Tires, New and Used Hebert Cities Service Grand at Milton ST. PAUL 5, MINN. Frank Thelin CApital 65700 Compliments of I Puvogel Flowers 979 Grand Avenue FORDS New Cars - New Trucks OPEN 'TIL MIDNITE Service and Parts Grand Avenue Ford Grand at Victoria George Bock Ca 5-7813 Mrs. Katherine Fobes 655 Goodrich Avenue St. Paul 5, Minnesota Ca. 6-1079-1070 Wedding Service - Party Arrangements List Service Engraving and Printing - Addressing fHandj Stationery and Dies Mr. Ted's for the utmost in hair creation For appointment Call: CA 5-6711 841 Grand Ave. Grand-Grotto Motors The Tyre Shop 740 Grand Ave., Cor. Grotto Established for Over 34 Years Your Assurance of Complete Satisfaction CA. 6-3455 CA. 6-3454 WE SERVICE ALL MAKES Z. WILLARD FINBERG C. L. U. Insurance Counselor i-..:.-l .... ' -.1 -1- L - - .-f I A P' ! xr ! 'N Wx Q 'X S. x 3 W Nu f P 1. g, s gk ZZ' Y' If figs? as i xx X J A Q ,f wif . ' Q ' in . 'X !f Compliments of M. F. PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY CO. of Minnesota 1. .. 1 The New York Tea Company Leo A. Krumpelmann Willis A. Krumpelmann Locally Owned We Deliver We Roast Our Coffee Daily Phone Ca 2-0708 69-71 East Fifth Street General Refineries Inc. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Manufacturers and Refiners of Precious Metals Compliments 366 St. Peter Street 971 Lowry Medical Arts Building Dahl St. Paul Pharmacy Prescription Sick Room Supplies Wheel Chairs Rented 27 W. 6th St. CApito1 4-1863 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 ,,l-1 - . DKWUN 'Y 3 Q W Ig Q Q l Msg 3, ii, an -:W gh E ina? fm iiii iiii i 3 ,hifi -M K' R 4 i b l a A l j e ien iiiii 1 2 ip, A is if in I ,K Q may f Vv,. :-'f Lis l i .. ,. f .laii a Compliments of Saint Paul Terminal Warehouse 100 Compliments of a Friend CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS St. Paul House wiggle? -'l I d - h- 3? an Furnls mg Co. New California Fruit and Vegetable Garden FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES In and Out of Season 42 W. 4th Sr. Ca. 4-5325 REX HORSE BOOSTER AND REX RACE HORSE OATS . . GOOD STABLE-MARES Archer-Daniels XR -l Midland Co. Minneapolis, Minn. 5 f W O WDU I1 e W 0 FUD UI1 EI' 6 VE- ra' sman o a e ecause a as a wa s e s nose a orse oos er an ex ace orse a s. e H1 OVSF e Um . FC Small S UC e w't Y Congratulations to the 'Girls of Distinction' - The Class of '58 OLD PEORIA COMPANY, INC. Minneapolis, Minnesota Compliments of Ca. 2-5590 George G. Prest 378 sf. peter sf. E. 808 First National Bank Building The Park Avenue St. Paul 1, Minnesota Salon Noble E. Smith RAILROAD AND INDUSTRIAL . and Associates SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Compliments of Junior Assembly Grand Avenue Hardware Company ST. PAUL 5, MINN. 1676 Grand Ave. Mi 8-3826 Willwerscheid Mortuary Grand and Dunlap ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Conveniently Located 21. 5, 20362 MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY F U R S EXCLUSIVELY SINCE 1956 SuIIivan's Gift Shop GRADUATION Q: PRESENTS si?-J Dewitt's Hair Design 873 Grand Avenue - Ca. 5-6848 1547 Larpenteur - Mi. 5-7521 FALCON HEIGHTS You Will Find It at Pieper - Varieties 776 Grand Avenue CA 58530 ST. PAUL 5, MINNESOTA Compliments of WM Crocus Hill Hardware GLASS AND SCREENS REPLACED MOORE PAINTS LAWN SUPPLIES 754 Grand Avenue Ca. 5-0761 Compliments of H. D. Bement Equipment Company LORAIN SHOVELS CRANES AND CONTRACTOR SUPPLIES 'Z Congratulations To the Class of 1958 at McGowon's APPLIANCES 81 TELEVISION A COMPLETE RECORD DEPARTMENT AT 799 GRAND AVENUE unlfs Clibutulate Shop 4 - W. Sch Sf. ST. PAUL 2, MINN. Citizens Ice and Fuel Co. ICE . . . ICE CUBES COAL . . . FUEL OIL 600 Selby Ave. Ca 2-4701 BiII's Self Service Choice Meats - Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables At two locations: REGISTER NOW- Accountancy, Stenography, Bookkeeping, Office Machines, Salesmanship, Typing DAY, HALF DAYS, OR EVENINGS OPEN ALL YEAR Grand at Dale Dayton at Western Phone: Ca 7-1221 Phone: Ca 5-9636 BUSINESS SCHOOL SAINT PAUL 63 E. Sth Street Founded 1900 fCA. 2-4474, TIMBER I CROP Trees and Homes The Weyerhaeuser Program of Tree Farming Means There Will Always Be Good Lumber for Good Homes WEYERHAEUSER Wd SALES coMPANY F t National B k B ld ng S tP l1M t This page is reserved for the salutations and signatures of your friends and classmates BY WALDQRF PAPER PRUDUCTS COMPANY Whose business is the study and development of Good Packaging! J r .Q Z 5 as Q 2 V ffm EAW gf Q A 'Q alutations to the Saints and X 'V Sinners sl ' College Teen Sportswear 0 Congratulations To the Class of 1958 and a Very Warm Welcome To Each One of You THE SUMMIT SCHOOL ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION chmemcmh Famods for its fine fashion names ' Teen Timers 0 Teena Paige ' Aileen Knitwear ' Criterion Blouses Whistle Top Sweat Shirts jonathan Logan Sue Brett Tailored jr. junior Rite Petti Sportswear Tracey Tee Sportswea , , ff- r, N I v' ' l -' . S X le, x ' 0 fn t if 5- A s r - I ' N . , lx g sg I ' s lic Qs s I f ' f ', 'I A 4 ' X l ' .1 , K . ' I I ' fx its ' ' - x x xy , - ' ' f' N '- v 5 K 'Sk xr, ,kr n K 5. S! 2 4 I . - X ' -f , ,f ' ' 0 ' . I X - X fx, .K 1 Q A . , , -.YT s x - L . t 4 1 . K' .. 5 1 it K . ' ,X I x K' nfffl s X x 0 . X - Xiu I 7 1, ff , J! ff LION BRAND PAINT COMPANY' 'y .' J 4 X V Paint for your. . . b, ' . X v K Walls - Furniture - Old -Toyspt L X X ' - J 1 . I 0 N n ax s 5 6 4 ' N I X 0 i l 1 l 1' i l 1 , NQIQQ OKNX WMA ox uocndoy-QM! kdm? t X 1 I 3 IQOW L1M'fWiLXV?6WN0xcmQ ' Xuewxtfy Q Qregtnvhuivxtf 'Quote If ' ?rQ,X:XQv:ifaMP RW XXPXQWX5 'WS WAYW our S Gwmd Xmg QJXXXNA 3 'XOQLW A W Nxwic Wxvifvw vo? -e 93 Ji , YN TQ XAKBXA, I 1 50 Qmxixofyt- 'E . WSW im? Ngfvfx-g XG K xx VQUXXIP Xkj-Q Yvxvkgx deem CNW? ct Nm Maxx . N W ext M . o Ox vocnmfqwm gwmmwd mm, Hu:-e, C Qxxv ox SQWQS ---.-.,.-o.,,- :, ,-5--Ka-N --VwbV,- Congrotqlotions from the Doctors L......-........ J n ' ' . - He rys Shoe Serwce Lund 8: Lang Florists I 672 Grand Avenue WEDDINGS Cb tween ale and St b J 'E GRADUATIONS C 6 67 ST PAUL ALL OCCASIONS x Q ' ff 33 'N gf ' Ulf 9125 fffi Qfjyfffgf ff fjig' wfiilff ff VJZQXELMA g6oowi7Ph0f05vZ1pher I f25?2?,9'Sgii0r nlorfmifs Q59 School Esgcfiens if? if Q2 if fifjjfi ff 39 Blazic Rclmaley Catering Grocery -gmpuny I ,A A 865 Grand Avenue X Q' C C5413 I 6 TTT - - - - - - . . EJ- .J Portraits RUBY LOOS 1806 Marshall Avenue . . . MI 4-7133 CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER - 1958 I , f i I' 'JW 214 S '8x...lP V sys 2 I I Y NX X Q X.. X VX- A ' . g ' . 1 A , - . ,- - ' v v Q . , . . , x ' K . 4 . ,, 4 Many ore The Wonders ond Uses of I A College Scarf A l 5. uf- ff-f ....-:.-.-... I .Z' Wf XWX WV MKM I A3 1 f e ee A -Fl R l 5- , 'Es '.-.4 i i 'P , 7' '-A I I sv, vAK'4Y, gl M ' s ' I L ,,, s ... JH ANSWERS T0 CRGSSXVORD PUZZLE ON PAGE 33.., E T S L L. H LLO O S E lHlR'R Ko H uw PILPS lRl-:IELDILU af-1 LESTER E .HAR S PEA N HO T T' E STR K ...,..... R T ESH E-RHD O E M R Y 'S!NU I H U 2. R RE NlE The Lutsen Queen LUTSEN VVEEKEND JUNIORS AND SENIORS WMV1' fm . , m, ,rv ,1 Y yn- ,,' . ?1'i,t FW at s f n f iii sf' f f k FLAME BCARD .. Editor ...... . . Copy Editor . . . Advertising . . . Patrons . . . Art Editor ...... Business Nianager Photographer . . . . ROBIN BROOKS . . . . MARY EARL . . . . EMILY Cris NIARY PATTERSON LILIAN PARTRIDGE ..... ELLIN FRY GINNY RAYMOND I ,il I ' 74 fi gi 0 Y' O Viv X :mv f' The FLAME Board wouid iiice to express its sincere appreciation for ati the heip it has received in putting out this yeartnooic. We would especiaiiy iiice to thank Mr. and Mrs. Fredeii, who helped us put Out the hook and fortified us white we were doing itg Ftrs. LOOS. who tooic such vvondertui group pictures for usg Dick Figge, who was so patient with Our rush caiis tor eniargementsg and tinaiiy the Hangers-On.H who did everything from taking pictures to drawing them. T110 H1-ICLYIQQFS-Ofln S. -fi., XV ff -1 ik ,. WQWQ QNU9 X K ' W M imma fsgigwgg mgggagjfw WKWW Q'3ia1m Q M5 GSW? MQMGNGWQ 6 Ups? W MU W W MH GM A M Q13 QQ g 56 mg HQCBQQMQ 5 nb U AgQC9XwxQ55UQQxNQ7q my ,CQXCQIQE 52539 We 4 i