Summit School - Flame Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1959 volume:

K3 ...Q s. 9'-we ,Q '. N9 fv- .P-, -KW' THE lam , 1959 SUMMIT SCHOOL, Saint Paul, THE FLAME BOARD Editor Head of Advertising MARGARET READ NANCY FITCH Copy Editors Art Editor VIRGINIA GRIGGS MARY MILTON RUTHIE OTTO Business Manager MARY GROETZINGER Photographers DEBORAH BIG ELOW MOLLY POWER Minnesota Head of Patrons MARNIE CUDWORTH Junior Members DEEDE BIORN JANNY GOODWIN ANNE MORTON Y Ls 'N aww.- ...W 0. Q-Q 12 113,53 Li 4'1w:Y ,jx FACULTY pages 6-13 ACTIVITIES pages 56-69 ATHLETICS pages 70-77 .. CGNTENTS S E N I 0 R S pages 14-39 STUD ENT S pages 40-55 HIGHLIGHTS pages 78-95 MARGARET K. SPICER The senior class dedicates its FLAME to someone who has been an influential person around Summit for many years. As head of the English department she has made her course interesting to her students. She has taken us to Shakespearean plays, she has played records of poets reading their own poetry, and she has conveyed her enthusiasm for literature to all of us. She is extremely interested in all of her students and can be depended on for good advice in any situation. This interest in her students is shown DEDICATION . by the fact that she spends a great deal of time writing college recommendations for all the seniors. Ever since we have known her, she has been an enthusiastic supporter of our projects, and as our class advisor for the past two years, she has helped us solve many problems. It is with affection that we have chosen Miss Spicer as our honorary Senior Marshal, and we are very glad to be able to dedi- cate our Flame to her. Q V1 . yu- ETHEL E. PEASE, Headmistress Ever since we became acquainted with Miss Pease when we were seventh graders, we have realized what a wonderful person she is. She has been a willing adviser to us and a sympathetic friend. She is always there for us to depend on, and we know that we can talk to her whenever we have a problem. Her spirit of fun and sense of humor have added informality to our relationship. Miss Pease has certainly been one of our best friends during our years at Summit. -Q . -V - H alf i Q f tp , f 'VVV li I lp- f?-- ' Q M. F-. . fy -.v w ...m .g N fy V -W5 ,.. 5 . -Sim. E. ,. , ,: In K kky, , H, . ., as w v .f Q1 K Q .W ' V- w g : V ggi: ..,l .. vm ,K Ii 5, .K W, .. M., . ..,,,,,,,..--n-u-QQ, 'Qs 5 f U ge? - f.W4, . , A4 fl it m - 5,3 y ay 5 ' A fini!! 3, if t . . fs f Q in M M' Z, fs? F ,f '-Q...11.,wa . ' ,, 'H , , 4 .nu f'9 ' -uw 4 riff' 5 3 i 1 r , 5, This year Summit is unfortunate to lose a teacher who has been a main part of the school for forty- one years. Miss Stephens, familiary known as Miss Stevie, is always patient and willing to help her stu- dents through the difficulties of Algebra and Geo- metry. Impossible problems suddenly appear easy through her clear explanations. Her classes are al- ways fun for she not only makes the work interest- ing, but she often tells jokes and plays games that are related to her subject. Previously Miss Stevie taught all the sciences at Summit, but recently she has been teaching Algebra and Geometry and has been head of the mathematics department. MISS STEVIE There are many things that we will always remem- ber when we think of Miss Stevie. Foremost among these are her chugging up to school in her new green bombfl the various shapes and objects found on top of her blackbogard, her 6:30 A.M. Physics classes on T.V., the hysterics resulting from some of her jokes, her logic problems, and the daily chorus of Yes, Miss Stevief' She also has many hidden talents such as organ playing. Because of her great service to Summit, the senior class chose Miss Stevie as their honorary school flagbearer. MISS MOE Miss Moe, the academic secretary at Summit, has for over a decade been an important part of our school life. Her cheerfulness and her efficiently clicking heels have helped to make many a student's day brighter. She is always busy with numerous tasks, among them the scheduling of classes and meetings and the especially interesting job of filling out report cards. However, these are not the main things we will remember about Miss Moe. Rather we will remember that she was the one who pro- 3'5r l be 'k l1i5' 5. ya- - I ' ,r ti? duced the much-needed excuse when we had been late to school or to class. She was the one who had to decide whether the green-looking girl in front of her was really sick or whether it was a test next period that brought about the sudden illness. Most important of all she always had a friendly greeting for each of us whenever she passed us in the hall. The senior class has tried to thank her for being such a wonderful friend by making her their honor- ary United Nations flagbearer. MARTHA PORTEUS RUTH STEPHENS HILDE LYNCKER MARY CARLSON Science 8,11,12 Mathematics 10,11,12 Mathematics 8,9 Mathematics 9 Latin 10 Librarian HELEN BUSYN History 9,11,12 t AGNES WALSH ANDREE GALLIOT NANCY LANGE SPHHIS11 11,12 French 10,11,12 French 7,8,9 Latin 9 PATRICIA BAKER History 7,8,10 MARGARET SPICER CAROLINE READ SUSAN MAY ROSE CLEMENTS English 11,12 English 9,10 English 7,8 Mathematics 7 Physical Education 4,5,6 NWN- MG! . 'Q Left to right: JESSIE LEE, grade 13 JANICE KLODT, grade 5: ARIEL DICKERMAN. grade 6g CLARE EMSLIE grade 23 LENORE DUNN, grade 4: NAOMI HASTINGS, grade 3. Absent from picture: VALERIE HANCOCK French 6g OLGA BERG, Art 3,4,5. JANICE BOOKER JEAN GAYNE Choral Music Art MAE MARTIN and NANCY ELLSWORTH Physical Education PAULINE QUILLING Home Economics SIGRID MOE Academic Secretary LANITTA BRINKMEYER Speech SI-IIRLEY EAKIN PATRICIA TRAMZ PIHTIO Piano .M me Q 6 my-N-, zicfil X139- f 5 , Lv , ' V 1 , ...--A ,...-- Jsfiii .X 1 ed P 331. A As. fi QS ,qwf,q.,. ,. 1- , + 12:3 F .mv 1..:.i,:.' , , Q34 LQ' mf 2 2 A O55 f 'ii C55 www K5 QQ mi Seniors P M' 'B 1 ,Q I SANDRA ELIZABETH BEMIS 1 I M M S!! X vw. K A t ml 4 ily iff fn ' ff ma y , E If It gg W as 1 . 'gk .14 'M JS .. , ,. My '34 Ma- V, 1 5 .-Sf A sf PERRY BROE CLARK DEBORAH FAIRCHILD BIGELOW - I I I r If Cv X X un IV 1 A1 l'v , V jf 5:3 W ' ., , ' I ' 0 18 ' , - 4 aff, fki f '11 Qi slaifzl 11. if ' 1 L: E1.', : Eil5lQ' , , ,L .S NANCY ANN CROSBY N I nk-f' w .. K5 a MTX X 11 a iu E EP ,Q If 43, ' G SUSAN GRIGGS CROSS L , 'JQSX 9? N. W J JANE EARL DAVIS MARN113 INEZ CUDWORTH 'ull ELIZABETH PENELOPE EDWARDS -ni , ,insu- NANCY ELIZABETH EGINTON 51364 E KATHERINE FISHER NANCY JANE FITCH .5 I I ELIZABETH KIRK FOBES 55? Q and' N' GQ, b MARY ANN GROETZINGER I , S' Q45-SJ ' 1 fi I , F 1 ,V Q ,il .5 MARGOT CAMPBE Sn 0 s4T'7 kk I LL HAMMES 3 U gf' A , , , uk Q1 1 v Xix L V' LW f 'V f fl , f f , Aw i1 - 2,1 f xk ,,ggg ei Q ELEONORA HOLLUB HARVEY 'Nu MARY ALEXANDRA MILTON Wh W Q4 W9x SEKIKO KANAZAKI 11 Asha...- QUIII, A A. A uh: W! '5 .Af K vs- .Ap in 5' xx Wil . '-A-5992 AYA' Av 25 MARY LYNN MUELLER l U V ,S Y vm . ,JZ M 2? VX 1 X Li! N 5.5 nu. -gh :W 'WWII' Qgiml Q nmumfll l II R Su rl Q-s SUSAN ROGERS OKIE A' Q I B A ,- 4, N s I 742' RUTH DAVIDSON OTTO ,Wx MARY LOUISE OPSTAD ' L it if A JULIANNE COVEY PERLT Y Y V' V vw. X ww ,Ai x Q-7'-' X i 5-A11 X , ',, . k ' A'-L' 4' ln T- yas 4 BA iw 28 wig I if 'rr' +2 iv 6 14' if ii? N. N V MOLLY THOMPSON POWER f Y 1 'f HILARY RAUDENBUSH STEPHANIE PREST MARGARET TYLER READ -v Ab, in . max, I X If xx x in f 'f X 'im N Q ,I ' Q' 3 X TU 4 SIv 'E'1 ff. , 732 5:13 rr? ,E Llfifiillxygv , 2 A 1 Y l f s xy J yo ' X A A R? 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'5 geogXe seooeo an v.9oXes Soi QKQCSXCY fxsgegx 'ago Nkoix Segmoi NXeCmk'oq ego NR. O oggoggose Vsoogo goeo seo xo e was ' Bow was Q1 We fa Xixe 'k,..4,,- f 11 . 5 5 S 5 N at E -.. fgflfgip R , . ,Z-:,,.,,. X , , 5 I h :QQ ..: X '-sxafQ?gf?f,. 321- ,. ,, 14 ,g .5 A -. - ,, M. -.. 5 ,.,f W W, f 54 . L. f,,, fi 7- I . ' QQ- 1: W., , if JW , gs 5 J r L in N ,gg if K QA X 39,595 2 N f ri , , +4 '0 4 W1 rf' ,119 gi 1 .f 5 X + K 222 Z :W was .. i ' sw ' E E 5 - 2. fafe!11,l.i?g ,? ,I U ii ,QW I 1 ' 1 1 , T, 55 ? Q W 1 ,J 4 . .3-Fi 'L SENIOR POLL . . . DIRECTIONS: Match the sayings and songs with the seniors. Choos Answers are found on p. 120. NAME: 1 Bement 2 Bemis 3 Bigelow 4 Clark 5 Crosby 6 Cross 7 Cudworth S Davis 9 Edwards 10 Eginton ll Emerson 12 Fisher 13 Fitch 14 Fobes 15 Griggs 16 Groetzinger 17 Hammes 18 Harvey 19 Kanasaki 20 Milton 21 Mueller 22 Okie 23 Otto 24 Opstad 25 Perlt 26 Power 27 Prest 28 Raudenbush 29 Read 30 Schrader 31 Stoddard 32 Turner 33 Welch l. oink ' 2. Chauney 3. It's about this ' ' ' HELEN! . Here Helen . Anyone for that C.C.C? . Oh, you kids . Brian, Mel, Tom, Gary, Mike, Jim . bubby chubs . That sounds like a winner! . Chi Psi . Mother Root! M.I.T. . Rats . Hey gang CAN BE FOUND: drawing nudes giggling on Friday flirting in the dark tanning sexy 9 iz 5 as X Gigi? S is fr AIN 2 e from the list below. CThe first is done for you.J FAVORITE SAYING: jumpin' jivin' really connivin' getting up at 6:30 A.M. entertaining in her MG. skiing singing maternity ward lost and found fighting with Gret fighting with Griggs out emoting winding up her kimono wringing out her hands gone native in a swamp at the temple cuter 'n a bug's ear climbing curtains sipping swizzles eating peanuts eating pizza with feet in third position at the mortuary at the drag strip in Maine visiting Ginny FAVORITE SAYINGS: 18. 19. 20. 2l. 22. 23. ... 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30 31 32 33 , fabulous . Watakushi wa a natao o i shi ma su . 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ll 12. 13 14 15 16 17. Oh, I whipped it up over the weekend I agree with Nim about that zuch a deal Nuggi Oh hahahahahahahaha You ain't just a kiddin' I just love girls! What's the skinny on the deal? absolutely zero foolishness! Hard to believe, Dearheart. Will you please advertise! I'll be sure to bring it tomorrow. Well Hiiiiiiii! How are you? Democrats. -7 You meet the nicest people in Pearson's When I was in Bermuda editors couldn't resist putting in a FAVORITE SONGS ...11... . Too Young . Little One . Three O'clock Thrill little game to amuse the readers. NICKNAME: Boobs Bags Debilow Pinkie Croz Q the Cud Tommy Pinny Egghead Kitsle Katrinka Fitchola Lee-Lee Griggrano Gret Margott Elly Seko Minkie Twilton Mills Okiefenoki Rooster Booster Oppie Oulie Owlie Mol-Doll F.B. Pull Miggalump Schradbomb Stoddard C.A.T. E.T. DESTINED TO: be divine be all gouched up be a bandaid manufacturer come out of the dark own a white Corvette gag a magot be everything set her hair be a drum majorette be grasshigh to a Neishopper be a charwoman be serious have big feet be a booky be a rival bandaid manufacturer be the same fgagolaj be a mother superior be short-haired be americanized be a droodle be a If I be a fat lady at the circus stop bleaching her hair be nothing be a fashion designer run a distillery be francaise live in a pumpkin shell be a sink monitor be the third be bop-a-lula gather faggots be an opera singer FAVORITE SONGS: . Baby Let Me Kindle Your Flame . Johnson Rag . I Love Paris . Peter Gunn . Kathy-O . I've Got Plenty of Nothing . Opus 32 A Minor by Handel . Ten Cents a Dance . Shake, Rattle and Roe . Scotch and Soda . Pretty Kitty . Charlie My Boy . Long Tall Sally 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO 1 1. Great Pretender 12 13 I4 15 16 17 Sixteen Tons Varsity Drag Maybe Tomorrow Heap Big Smoke Baubles, Spangles, and Beads The Jazz' Singer Fine Brown Frame Dancing in the Dark I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Outa My Hair Wake Up Little Susie Ah So, Very Fine Chinese Rock'n Roll Standing on the Corner Pay Me My Money Down Bingo Bango Bongo Hambone Molly-O Juniors Chosen By the Senior Class for Places of Honor in The Processional at Graduation MARCY ROSE American Flagbearer MARY JANE ADAM Senior Marshal SYBIL SHEPARD U.N. Flagbearer Q 1 r 1 I f 1 lm 4 1 1 i IWMWMM, Msg., ,Q .V-Fw--V : 2, VY f 1 1 FOURTH ROW: V. Valleau, M. Adam, M. Freeman, G. Soderberg, C. Davidson, C. Brener, T. Ffolliott. THIRD ROW: C. Messing, P. Bovey, W. Power, J. Goodwin, S. Shepard, V. Taylor, A. Morton. SECOND ROW: B. Gol denberg, P. Smith, M. Rose, S. Earl. FIRST ROW: P. Patterson, C. Elnicky, S. Fifleld, E. Rose, D. Blron. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: N. Shepard. JUNIORS . . . For making a fiend out of a friend We took our Mary to meet this end. Blond hair, blue eyes, and that S.P.A. ring Make this gal an outstanding thing. From eartha came Bertha Unto eartha shall go Bertha. CThat's PB for those who don't seej Brener C. As you can see ls heads above all. Carrie D. is a neat one you see Small not at all But just a real doll Sal's little orange Ford Is quite adored. fUnless you're riding in itj Tickls not a bug, She's one to hug. At our dances Terry,s seen Because she is a camera feenf' Sherryls voice is like a bird, I So are her walk and looks, I heard. Merle's the girl who,s on top, will her noise stop? Elizabethls her name: Bettina's of more fame. Goody is our hockey star Unless of course it's ice. When it comes to older boys Cindy gets them with her poise. Power,s ower wowerg Max yaks: Wyde dyed. And then there's Morton who never will shorten Her long-legged stride for reasons of pride. She was Pixie Pat. Can you imagine that? Terrific are those Rose cousins, Lucky for us they're two not dozens. By general consensus, Nan is great: If you don't believe it, just ask her date. Sybilas leader of the jr. clan, If she can't do it, nobody can. Peggy'll marry a farmer, All other men alarm her. Glo's the lass Who adds kicks to our class. Vic. Tay has such originality lt adds to her personality. Valdez was blezzed with the gift of laughter Will she stay blond? is a question hereafter. fvf K ffgeggi wi' X ge K : ua 1 wif X ,A M QQ was ,5 5 X4 THIRD ROW: S. Morgan, D. Turner, L. Shoemaker, M. James, E. Ratigan, E. Wolff. SECOND ROW: L. Stout L Donahower, J. Hilker, D. Seldon, B. Hershe, J. Zeddies. FIRST ROW: C. Pawlcyn, B. Dickinson, M. Spilhaus L Mahood, I. Pederson, S. Sweney. SOPHOMORES . . . This little poem that you now sight Is about the things that we,ve done right. If we should tell what welve done wrong, The sophomores' poem would be too long. In sports this year we gained reputeg This fact one surely canlt dispute. In hockey although the seniors won, We surely kept them on the run. Why our halloween skit won first prize We will not attempt to surmise, But at least none will ever know What went on before the show. Fun is the badge of all our tribe, Other assets we'll not describe Except to say, Although years may pass We'll never want to change our classf' BD L 0 90 b 0 4? L.M. ? Q-Q v .Q Sp K3 ir' H BH. 6 43' O 41 ?f?3j,'QrA s-I gp 'r-meu6s,RoMm4s, UAITR-YMEN ! an A SY -lr-E Swv- we nance f a..w. cf u 'MN LR' .Sx 3.84. we mow I S m.3 wane QW' N-:za--of ww:-2.29. ms moons? X QD 3 , Ss f !s.,, I Ls. , E J f xi 3 cn 3' 1 1 cuau.su.m. 'svcmzoav Nswrr- Dawes! L' V lbgob Q' 304:--90 ' ,XX 4'-- :::h jf! 9360, F Q 93 , , THIRD ROW: C. Shepard, B. Hoffman, A. Floan, M. Moles, M. Mears, M. Slater, D. McMillan, J. Gavin, M. Pfanschmidt. SECOND ROW: A. Burgwald, L. Owens, D. Kasper, N. Felder, S. Moore, R. Power. J. Hammes. FIRST ROW: B. Graham, J. Seymour, B. Quantrell, L. Sharpe, A. Mullery, B, Bemis. R FRESHMEN ' e ' NA 'D Y ii Q A Q ODE TO THE CLASS OF '59 XM ,Q-iv u Q M Forty and eight months ago But now the dawn can't be too late Q he W: Our seniors entered high school ,cuz soon they'll have to graduate. 1 x f nd started spreading woe. Our troubles will be through and gone, i 5 7 They pushed their way up to the top, But Weill miss them in their parting. uni In 'I And then we came in sight. Because at the college where they go ' L Suddenly, by some mysterious force, Their troubles will just be starting. Q A Ty-iiay turned into night. The Frosh I W Q WA f 5 1.4. X gf W' , r lm ':mv'S' 46 ' hyd fl F . 'IU W , fx X Gm F! R Mf' ..,. c 23, sf N f' Q ' a fa . , M., ., -K, . ff f xx' 'lag vw gy' L f y 5 , if ga, - , ,552-.f1f'22.1x 1 - riszifff A - A ' W, 91511 Sw I 5 ' 2 'V f :?E:1: I- '-mifilwr 1- 'I K f in gg :-,gtfifgg 4?fE 'EE :.:5: 9ff5iQ 'f: f ' 2:5-!:lriN 1555.2-'. Iss 7 'I .1 'I ' I L5 ' ..35'f,51- . ' A 'I' .': :w w swf-Wi-,Qi if . I -2. -' ,.?Z5sa'1 : C -' n ' ,151 '15 ' , ' ' 1 C 5 ' H gs ME W em ,Q Q :QM ag, ,f 3519, R f, f f ? Q z f, v1'1 2 Q , 1 Q fa f 1 '1'. 2 Ili A - '1 'm,h -. 1 if A Q L O 1 I R gf? 4 Y Vwxcgll f X. 2 , 4Q61V:5g4'm,5P2f3'4As6S:tx?-Q 1 Y '4'u 3'a9. G -if ' 9- . x , wb, gr on n6gbg,9.gi, ' f 3' IEGSSQAQZQ' :Bal 'as ' I 1 Q t. :IGI :sag ' 5 K ,fs V O05 4!B'9q 65714, :,,, Q . . I ,,U,: A S A ' '6,'h.F5'0' -441 A FOURTH ROW: C. Read, G. Griggs, V. Brewster, J. Hill, T. Field, V. Bechik, M. Smith, S. Krueger, L. Brown. THIRD ROW: H. Lamp, N. Leavitt, M. Biorn, L. Curtis, S. Wilkinson, S. Owens, M. Bliss, L. Musser. SECOND ROW: P. Sweney, A. Corbey, D. Adair, S. Turner, H. Zoss, G. Elnicky. FIRST ROW: M. Dean, S. Owens, J. Shepard, S. Field, S. Ffolliott. EIGHTH GRADE . WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF . . . Dianne's volleyball serve didn't go over the net Vicki liked people better than horses Mary grew Marilyn forgot how to play volleyball Vallie didnlt like to get hit on the head by falling windows Lee B. couldn't draw Ann stopped worrying about her hair Lee C. forgot how to sing Marian did,n't have a little nash rambler that went beep, beep Gail liked to have her picture taken Sheila's eyelashes fell off Taffy stood up straight Suz and Carol went on a diet that worked Teen clear worked for Gian Jo slumped in assembly Sue K. stopped talking about the male gender Hazel didnlt know anyone around Aitkin Nancy had sloppy handwriting Lee M. didnit get a Christmas card from S.S. Sally O. weren't anxious before a test Susu couldn't beat everyone at the duck walk J oanie couldn't write poetry Mimi didn't know her science Pat stopped growing Susie didnit go to the fall play with her secret friend Sally W. stopped giggling Hope lost her gold station wagon Q UgFCl.mi1Y'P0Tig0i9ij1 3 U A f Z6 X1 1 M9 x 2 4 X P g -1 iq F Q , W U QLQQ F' G THIRD ROW: C. Harrison, S. Herr, R. Platt, S. Wood, J. Moles, M. Junterman, J. Heimann, P. Morgan, M. Tongen. SECOND ROW: A. Roy, L. Levin, M. Sullivan, N. Griggs, C. Hannaford, B. Greenman, C. Schuneman, J. Giddens. FIRST ROW: G. Otto, E. Drake, S. Shepard. J. Ooehler, E. Bemis, E. Wilde. ABSENT FROM PICTURE. C. Lin- deman, A. Sommers. SEVENTH GRADE Bemis Drake Giddens Greenman Griggs Hannaford Harrison Heimann Herr J unterman Levin Lindeke Moles Morgan Oehler Otto Platt Roy Schuneman Shepard Sommers Sullivan Tongen Wilde Wood in tt tt it NICKNAME Bucky Bemis Pooh 'KPickle Ethel Ethel tiNinass Lemonstick M.O.P. Sue ..Mee,, Lindy Cattail J ulie Percy J udicial Genevievev Madame Allie Schunny Shotslw Lou Lou Eloise M .T. Lizardn Salamander O O O PET PEEVE frogs legs chopping ice channel changers burning rubber homework cleaning up my room permanents boys younger brothers dog hair putting up hair dogs licking my legs Mandy slimy drool hair in food exams small brothers me Peggy muddy dog paws untied shoelaces just people older brothers scraping fingernails along the blackboard junk MOST UNDESIRABLE FAVORITE SAYING FOOD I give up. brussels sprouts Beat it kid. egg plant Crumb.l' chow mein Who me? cole slaw Really? mushrooms Good Grief. peas Heaven forbid! lima beans Creepers! likes everything Good grief! cauliflower Shortie! thousand island dressing Darn it! sauerkraut Gollyf' dog food 'KDuh, George. prunes Rats hardboiled eggs dried worms Oh, shoot. Neatsi. stewed cabbage Oh, blasted. broccoli Sh-h-h lima beans Late to bed, late to rise spinach makes a man grouchy, ouchy and mad. tomatoes Oh, pooh. meat loaf K'Hotter than a pepper eyed cooked celery pickle. Oh, pickles. asparagus Oodah! liver K'Oh-h-h peas S'long. 'LHILDEF' MWHAT A POSE, GRIGGS! Nw 9' 'E I :gin am 1 A - H, . 'H' Y ' , M M, Q - if W, +2-2 Q. f A HOW DO YOU SPELL THAT AGAINT' N01 ? CH E ES E ' WHATS UP DOC? LOCKER ROOM GANG W'- 7 5.1 iff? A2 J' f, -.15 . K ,. ,alfa ,S 262' . fp 'S .kr if i Nam gig? 1 3' , 'Q S ,. . t' , , , ' Yba as.. L ww, .. , f 5 ,,A.. J 1 A ,K XS 3 M , A..,, WE. .. fHH1z.s, y ' ., my vw:-.w1m.f. Ui 1 'F . is ' i X S' ,Wi w sf e ,M 1 2? Q35 in in 4 5 . R if aim, E H+ K+ I Q 5 . 4 a ? 1 7' ymfgihkfwq! figgg-gmf, . . . ., - ' Lf wif:--. -ff .. : f- K 1- ., 5 A:L,i iW . ' W I A Q 1 .ff N I 1, 4 . X Q as ff Q 5 Q' Q - Q ..s. a.-. , C Q ii , ,iffy fr 1 it A 0 ,A i 4, U , 44 r ra , i 1 ,QV u ' r Q. 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Field, .l. Seymour, M. Slater, D. Biorn, M. Rose, N. Feldcr. B. Goldenberg, S. Moore. M. Adam, D. Adair. ROW 2 S. Sheppard. S. Herr, J. Heimann, C. Hannaford, B. Greenman, M. Spilhaus. E. Schrader. J. Davis, L. Stout, P. Smith, S. Earl, Miss Lynker, Miss May, Miss Porteus. ROW 3: D. Bigelow, J. Pcrlt. M. Mueller. L. Opstad, S. Bemis, M. Hammes, P. Edwards, E. Welch, S. Okie, S. Prest, E. Harvey. M. Read. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Miss Stevie, Miss Walsh, B. Dickinson, B. I-Iershe, J. Hilker, S. Kanazaki. THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT One of our student- proctored study halls without the stu- dent proctor. In an evaluation of the Student Government one girl wrote the following statement. '61 donlt think of our Student Council as one activity, but as the back- bone of all school activities. If you go to Summit there is no avoiding it, and as the name implies, everyone is a part of it? In the same way the Ex- ecutive Board is the center of everything under the Student Council. It consists of the chairmen of the committees, the executive officers, the class officers, and the faculty representatives who meet once a week to plan and coordinate activities and who dis- cuss and evaluate the Student Council. An inauguration An Executive Board meeting The announcement board The new check-out .mx f QQ LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1: N. Shepard, D. Seldon. ROW 2: M. Sullivan, N. Griggs, P. Drake, B. Greenman, N. Raudenbush, S. Bemis, J. Davis, J. Perlt, M. Adam, D. Kasper, M. Mears, C. Shepard, L. Owens. ROW 3: C. Pawl- cyn, L. Shoemaker, P. Sweney, S. Turner, M. James, C. Turner, G. Griggs, S. Okie, S. Fifield, C. Messing, J. Hill, S. Owens. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Miss Walsh. The visible effects of the work of the policy commit- tee are shown on this page. The most important activ- ity of the committee can not be shown - that of pro- moting a sense of integrity and responsibility within , each individual. D 19,,,,f1,du,,n,iqs-a Qc,-ge,-ence-l'r?g5e, 'ls cuz. 'E,vAL-X-lid 9,10 We Su.2Ew.H' School ,-, . Qslsfn 9 -LM xifb-1.1-:s3s.'e. .15 1 's A 1 f 'D' . . . .w.,-.- ' ' ,ff ' 1 !gCS.oO ' ve, I ' ,W sm-nh: A,A5 2a4,b or,-6 an-4.1 54 1 Z? . XS? 1 Qau M ' O Mb . lolysy I O - u 9 I N 12424 '44-QQJN ll.2i 'J,xA , i M MQ' 'R ti. 57 If ' 41 , Sy-rx U .v, sruov HQi.L.'mu.Y Se The T eps,-,,?,5. . 1,- .3-:TTQKELLZMP EJ -Wi a' v ' Z.-A355 ' V lx. X S J . . R MJTQMW - ft f f . .f iff ' 1- H- H 1612 ow. ee 'T v ' 65 B , 'lu ' .111 FSF' f' V ff I K' -. -- -JL 5 -- LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW I: S. Krueger, S. Turner, S. Kanazaki. M. Spilhaus, J. Zeddies, S. Morgan, G. Elnicky, J. Moles, S. Wood. ROW 2: S. Field, L. Brown, M. Sullivan. L. Levin, C. Lindeke, R. Power. R. Otto, M. Hammes, E. Welch, J. Goodwin, M. Mears, L. Owens, J. Pedersen, S. Owens. ROW 3: M. Freeman, Vicki Valleau. C. Elnicky, W. Power, A. Mullery, J. Hammes, N. Crosby. K. Emerson, J. Perlt, G. Soderberg, E. Rose. M. Tongen. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: B. Bemis, L. Wilde, A. Sommers, M. Pfanschmidt. THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE . . . Charlie - Hey, what are you girls gabbing about? Lucy - Oh, we're just making plans for the next semesteris Social Committee. Charlie - What's a Social Committee anyway? Violet - It states in the constitution of the Summit School that the Social Committee plans the school dance, organizes school functions, and acts as host- ess to the visitors of the school. Charlie - Oh, good grief. By the way, what did you accomplish first semester? Lucy - Well, we planned a faculty-student talent show, a coke party, and a courtesy week, BUT all we accomplished this semester was a tea for the new girls and faculty, colorful monthly calendars Cfor both senior and junior study hallsl, meetings with college representatives, the annual Christmas dance, and plenty of the latest gossip. Charlie - It sounds like a social Social Commit- tee. Gosh, would I like to belong? Violet - Charlie Brown, you're a boyg you can't belong. Charlie -- Oh, rats! Violet and Lucy -- But we must admit that we thought it was the best committee in school. LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW l: J. Hammes, J. Seymour, D. Kasper, A. Floan, C. Harrison, P. Morgan, I. Pedersen, Turner, L. Ratigan, C. Brener, S. Wilkinson. ROW 2: R. Power, C. Read, J. Oehler, E. Bemis, D. Seldon, S. Bernis, S, Earl, M. Power, M. Tongen, Miss Moe, G. Soderberg, Miss Galliot. ROW 3: S. Owens, G. Otto, N. Leavitt, N. Fitch, P. Edwards, L. Stoddard, L. Fobes, P. Clark, C. Messing, S. Fifield, P. Patterson. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: L. Ma- hood, V. Taylor, B. Dickinson, .. . THE SERVICE COMMITTEE Just as important as the amount of money or time that is contributed is the feeling the giver has toward the receiver. Does she feel any connection with the organization that receives her dollars or her hours? This year the Service Committee has tried to give the students some feeling of Contact with the various projects to which they have con- tributed. The first point the Committee has emphasized is actual volunteer work rather than more money drives. By sponsoring projects which require time rather than money, it is hoped that the Service Com- mittee will continue to become what the name im- plies and what the Constitution of the Summit School Student's Association states: Wfhe main pur- pose of the Service Committee shall be to stimulate in the students an interest and enthusiasm for vol- unteer and service work in the community, to en- courage them to give, not just with their money, but with their time. The second point the Committee has emphasized is the encouragement of giving because of the desire to give. For equally as important as the amount of time or money one gives, is the spirit in which she gives it. In order to encourage this feeling, two steps were taken by the Committee. Instead of having con- tests or prizes, an incentive to encourage contribu- tors, the students were more fully acquainted with the need for contribution. The drives were also somewhat cut down, so that the importance of each project could be stressed. By becoming increasingly aware of the many privileges we enjoy, the Service Committee feels that we give back to the community some measure of what it has given us. Sandra Bemis and Sally Earl f , .. g 'in .e FIRST SEMESTER'S COMMITTEE: LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW l: V. Brewster, E. Harvey, M. Biorn. ROW 2: L. Levin, B. Roy, V. Valleau, K. Emerson. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Miss Busyn, M. Moles. D. McMillan, P. Bovey, L. Mahood. SECOND SEMESTER'S COMMITTEE BELOW: N. Eginton, E. Harvey, N. Raudenbush, C. Davidson, A. Burgwald, B. Quantrell, T. Field, C. Schuneman, G. Otto, Mrs. Lange. ABSENT FROM PICTURES: Miss Booker and Mrs. Hammes, THE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE... The ushers ushering One of our exciting meetings Last year everybody got two extra study halls almost every week: one Thursday morning and the other Friday afternoon. These were unfilled assembly and convocation periods. This year using suggestions from the students, fac- ulty, and parents, the Assembly committee has tried to pro- vide enjoyable and interesting programs to fill these per- iods. We have helped other committees to publicize their work: we have brought in interesting people and programs from around the communityg and we have used the abun- dant talent in the school. We have ushered and been help- ful wherever necessary at school functions. We are also known to some people as the hymal-hander-outers and pur- ple people counters because of the WONDERFUL way in which we hand out hymals and regulate the seating in assemblies. Because we have received far more suggestions than we have been able to use, we are sure that the future will contain many wonderful assemblies. Eleonora Harvey The purple-people-counters One of our assemblies! The hymal-hander-outers Making the social calendar mi iz. FIRST SEMESTER'S COMMITTEE: LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1: C. Pawlcyn, A. Mullery l Bement Mrs Gayne S. Prest, J. Hill, H. Zoss, J.,Shepard. ROW 2: E. Bemis, C. Lindeke, B. Quantrell, M Freeman S Sweney ABSENT FROM PICTURE: L. Wilde. SECOND SEMESTER'S COMMITTEE BELOW: S. Prest T Bement S Cross M Cudworth, P. Clark, P. Bovey, B. Goldenberg, S. Earl, B. Hershe, L. Donahower, S Sweney B Hoffman M Moles S. Ffolliott, G. Elnicky, G. Griggs, L. Curtis, B. Hannaford, J. Oehler. ABSENT FROM PICTURES J Giddens S Wood. ...THE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE The Publicity Committee has grown in purpose, size, and importance this year. Mrs. Gayne, our adviser, and the committees of both semesters have worked very hard and deserve a great deal of thanks. The original purpose of the Publicity Committee, to take charge of the bulletin boards and to make posters, has remained the same, although the bulletin boards have been organized so that each one is reserved for specific types of information. The outstanding change in the activities of the committee has been the publica- tion of the school newspaper, 'gThe Red Coat Reporterf' The paper has brought prestige to the committee for the chairman is now on the Executive Board as a major officer. The Public- ity Committee has increased its size by more than one-half because of its added responsibilities. This year we have learned a lot W mainly by the trial and error method. We have had very few precedants to follow, but from our misspellings, mis- quotes, and mistakes we have learned that working together for common goals is rewarding and fun. Stephanie Prest LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1: C. Elnicky, A. Floan, N. Felder, M. James, P. Morgan. ROW 2: E. Rose, L. Stoddard, N. Fitch, C. Turner, S. Okie, Mrs. Carlson, J. Perlt, L. Fobes, L. Opstad. ROW 3: G. Griggs, S. Owens, A. Corbey, S. Wilkinson, S. Shepard, P. Drake, C. Shepard, L. Sharpe, B. Graham, S. Moore. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: V. Taylor, A. Morton, D. Turner, L. Ratigan. THE LIBRARY COMMITTEE... The Library Committee consists of fourteen girls whose duty is to help the librarian, Mrs. Carlson, keep the library quiet, neat, and running efficiently. The following might be a typical schedule for a library girl. lst minute of the period: Library girl enters Li- brary and turns on lights 2nd minute: signs out a book to a Junior High girl 3rd: checks in some returned books 4th: shelves books 5th: straightens books on shelves 6th - 7th: opens window 8th: walks to card catalogue to help a girl find a book of poems 9th - 19th: looks through card catalogue and along shelves for a book which turns out to be already taken 20th: sits down and opens book to begin to study 21st - 23rd: talks with teacher about what books should be put on reserve 24th - 30th: puts two dozen books on reserve 3lst: reminds girls that the library is supposed to be quiet at all times 32nd - 34th: staggers into hall with a two foot pile of old New York Times to be dumped into the wastebasket under the drinking fountain 35th: signs out another book 36th - 37th: checks in new magazines 38th - 43rd: writes out sick girls, assignments and takes them down to the office to be picked up by their mothers 44th: perambulates around the room pushing, pulling, and straightening books and chairs, and turns out lights 45th: rushes to next class, breathless but satisfied, for she has just spent a very busy forty-five min- utes in the library Susan Okie and Julianne Perlt 2 63 SUMMIT SINGERS We have here at Summit three groups of aspiring young vocalists: the Summit Singers, the Senior Chorus, and the Junior Chorus Cplus the seventh gradeb. These groups meet twice a week to Cyou guessed itj sing. Then - l-2-3-4- inhale, reach for the pipes 2-3-4-, exhale and lower arms 2-3-4- gloryhalleluia, gloryhalleluia, gloryhalleluia, la-la- mi-mi-la-mi-mi- and we are all warmed up. Next: NSTAMP chu chu du, chu chu du, Set down, ser- vant, I can't set down . . . 7, and Joshua fit de battle of Jerichoi' - or - ul'm as corny as Kansas in Aug- ust . . . and 'fBali ,hai may call you, anytime, any- where . . . - or - l'Sing to the Lord all ye na- SENIOR CHORUS tions . . . ,'. Well, anyway, we have sung many dif- ferent songs this year. Solo work has been empha- sized this year by Miss Booker and the solos have greatly improved our concerts. Besides the Christ- mas program and Arts Assembly at which all the groups performed, the Summit Singers gave a special convocation and sang for the Womenis City Club, and the Summit Singers and Senior Chorus gave a Joint Concert with S.P.A. and sang for baccalau- reate. Everyone will agree that singing has been a lot of fun this year. Marnie Cudworth and Susan Gkie JUNIO R CHORUS GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . . . . t ml E 5 ,z Lujvftl'-3 G. A. A. BOARD LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1: L. Stout, L. Wolff, J. Gavin, N. Shepard. ROW 2: J. Goodwin, M. Mueller, Mrs. Ellsworth, K. Fisher. LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 3: D. McMillan, W. Power, L. Shoemaker, C Davidson, C. Brener, M. Groetzinger, L. Wolff, L. Musser. ROW 2: Mrs Baker, A. Burgwald, L. Brown, S. Shepard, P, Smith, Miss Galliot, S. Kana- zaki. ROW l: S. Herr, N. Griggs, R. Platt, l-. Donahower, J. Seymour, J. Gavin, J. Moles. 66 l i be .fgyfr .H ' , ..'. '1va.. ,., if ...' '- 3 Faculty-Student There was a slight differerf Volleyball Game in serving form. ' One form of competition between purples and golds. THE A.F.S. ON TRIAL WHEREAS the A.F.S. Committee stands charged and accused of Secret Projects and hidden assembly to the prejudice of good order and conflict with the said democratic principal of public agreements openly arrived at. WHEREAS the aforesaid committee for and as its defense has and does assert its innocence as to the charges made, and by way of justifi- cation does assert and declare the necessity of various projects to provide the means to add to its constituency a student from foreign lands, which said projects necessarily require secrecy and surprise to catch the unwary and to intrigue the blase. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the A.F.S. Committee be and hereby is acquitted of all charges and restored to its law- ful and respected position as a member of the Summit community. Sybil Shepard I l i The girls with the technically superior mind, Who for complicated machinery are especially inclined, Who for secret engineering devices are yearning, Who are always intellectually curious for learning fthe audio-visual aidsj, Who are available for helping students and faculty Perform technical skills, fwhich they do most miraculouslyj, These are the Projection Club members of Summit. When shown any machine, we know they can run it. Twinkie Milton I POLICE GIRLS . . . LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW l: S. Oppenheimer, L. Bruker, J. Saunders, A. Withy. ROW 2: G. Turnbull, T. Ward L. Fifield. M. Barrows, L. Brown. ROW 3: P. Morgan C. Harrison. J. Oehler, B. Greenman, G. Otto, S. Shep ard. STANDING: N. Griggs, S. Wood. I . .PROJECTION CLUB 99 LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW l: N. Eginton, D. Bigelow. M. Freeman. T. Mil- ton. L. Opstad, L. Wolff, L. Stout, B. Hershe, M. Slater. ROW 2: G. Griggs, S. Turner. V. Bechik, L. Musser. C. Reed, L. Brown, H. Zoss, S. Field, M. Bliss, J. Shepard. L. Sharpe. ROW 3: P. Sweney, E. Rose, M. Rose, N. Lea- vitt. M. Biorn, B. Goldenberg, B. Hoffman, B. Graham. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: J. Hilker, P. Edwards, Miss Stevie. SAFETY COMMITTEE . . . LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1: M. Junterman, C. Harrison, M. Power. S. Shepard, S. Ffolliott, V. Bechik. ROW 2: J. Heimann. C. Schuneman. J. Giddens, K. Fisher, R. Platt, T. Field. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: J. Davis, M. Bliss, M. Dean, H. Lamp. 4 .. i rsh as JZ tl ff E5 K fL,, ,K wmxmmmww 1: X 3, if , A 1 , H ' 3 , . ' ,- , S . , Q 1 F Mlluam, 1 fm. 4 4 1 1 I 1 r l 3 l J x 1 1 w X I 1 r E N 1 f i 1 , THE VARSITY . . . Twinkie Milton, Captaing Mianne Spilhaus' 1 Lassie Stout, .Iarmy Goodwin, Anne Morton, Patty Patterson, Ellen Rose, Jane Zeddies: Janie Davis: Nimbo Raudenbushg Ethel Welch. FIELD HOCKEY Between the fall and the winter When field hockey is in flower, Comes a pause in the school's occupations That is known as the tournament Hour. One hears from the field of battle The patter of little feet C71 And the roaring cheers that accompany them Come from voices not soft and sweet. As the seniors battled the sophomores, One goal brought the seniors bliss, But the juniors overpowered the freshmen Five to one proved that they couldn't miss. The final game was a deadlock. 'Til the last quarter there was no score, But the seniors outlasted the juniors, Three to zero made them champs once more. Then the school returned to normal As shin guards were put away, And classes became good friends again Until another tournament day. It has often been remarked that volleyball is a dull sport. lt is evident, however, that the people who made this statement have never seen a Summit volleyball game. They were probably thinking of the lethargic matrons at the club trying to lose weight by pushing a ball over a net. Unlike this Cexcept, in some cases, for trying to lose weightl, the Summit participants are very enthusiastic and are often overly so. CSpectators in- jured by wild serves and broken venetian blinds are evi- dence of this factj Tremendous team spirit was shown at the intramural games this year. In the preliminary matches the seniors, sided by the charm of their black tights, won 34 to l7 VOLLEYBALL . . . VARSITY: M. Mueller. captain: S. Bemisg L Stout: M. Spilhausg T. Milton: G. Soderberg S. Morgang K. Fisherg L. Wolff. VOLLEYBALL against the juniors, and the sophomores triumphed 32 to 20 over the freshmen. The championship game be- tween the sophomores and seniors was very close until the final minute when the sophomores, with their sec- ret weapons of M.S. and S.M., surged ahead and won 34 to 29. ffWe,ve done it again, shouted the seniors. 'fWe've lost volleyball for the third year in a row. BASKETBALL This jump might have decided the game, for the Juniors beat the sophomores 12 to ll. This shows that the freshmen had spirit even though the seniors won 32 to 3. The seniors add another two as they defeat the juniors 36 to 7 in the finals. BASKETBALL . . . VARSITY: Sandra Bemis, captaing Ellen Roseg Katy Fisherg Janny Goodwing Sally Morgang Cathy Turner. We play basketball at Summit. We all love basketball. We really think it's a neat game. We have lots of fun playing basketball. We all play basketball three times a week. We really like basketball a lot. We have a basketball tournament here at school among the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. We have very exciting games in our tournament. We all try to win. We really have fun. We have preliminary games first. We really get excited because the preliminary games decide the finalists. We have the finals after the pre- liminary games. We have finals that are even more exciting than the preliminary games because the finals decide the winner. We have lots of cheers to: run, run, rung shoot, shoot, shootg win, win, wing look, Jane, lookg see Spot rung run Spot, rung run, run, run, run, run, run .... A Senior 'ff Fifi A phormal photo oph the phictorious phiphty- 2 -5 2 + 2 1 6 more ,,., niners? ... TENNIS What a motley group! Tennis is the most universally liked sport at Sum- mit Cin the opinion of those who can play tennisj. There is no feeling more wonderful than that of hit- ting a ball as hard as possible. For one thing one gets rid of any hatreds present at the time the ball is hit, and for another, it helps shift ones weight from the lower to the upper regions. Summit is re- nown for the number of tennis players found at neighboring tennis tournaments. Some players ac- tually reach the last rounds of these tournaments t . pk I 4 Q How ghawstly. I stepped on the ball. which probably due to the fact that Summit has six courts that give excellent practice in jumping after balls that bounce the wrong way. This interest in tennis is also shown by the number of girls that enter the school tournament. In fact so many girls enter the tournament that it is almost impossible to get it played before school is over. Unfortunately we cannot print the winners of this years tourna- ment, but they can be filled in below. Singles: Jr. High sr. High Doubles: g ??i V' f , V ' fm N . .ai A try , f , I fr aff y M Nothing like a brisk game of tennis! Hummmmmmmmmmm Two tennis queens? ! A 4426 - I ii iiifm ,., 1 3 '-.,, 4, Wai' F-1, B- You tell her, Nim. The Faculty- Senior Dinner Oh, Pshaw. Tuesday, September 30th, started out to be a routine day for the seniors, but at l2:O0 we were summoned to the liv- ing room for an emergency session with Miss Pease. Much to our astonishment, we were informed that this was g'The Day . At 12:05 we found ourselves being lead on a round- about route, and after much wild guessing we arrived at the Prests' home. After a most delicious luncheon we helped the teachers solve a weighty problem by having them hula- hoop. One of the most enjoyable aspects of the afternoon was a can-can line led by Miss lulabelle Walsh. After Miss Pease entertained us by playing a few selections on the piano fjazz at thatlj, we had an enthusiastic game of charades led by Mme. Defarge and 'fthree-livcsl' Busyn. The party ended with the good news that we didn't have to go back to school. The seniors would all like to thank the faculty and Mrs. Prest for giving us a wonderful party. Marnie Cudworth but then again others were. Some weren't over active 1.1 i'-ll ri-5 I f 5' gy ,iq l . K ,v 1s C .5 I 5 ' , ,wg R' . I - K if 5 W A. ,. gift K ,at '. , f ,lpn , S.. S! , ,..,,.r?A K if C' . atsilifxligllnl Eze? This is your S.S.Y.BFi newscaster with the latest news on the outcome of the Service Committee Dance. On Saturday, October 4th, the Service Committee scored a decisive vic- tory because of the marvelous teamwork of the committee members and Wayne Tursell's rock 'n roll band. The en- thusiasm flowed swiftly for three spirited hours. When viva- city was at its height, 'tsenior circles formed and spun diz- zily around knocking innocent spectators down in their wake. The excitement rose steadily until most people had spent their energy and dropped out along the side lines to give way to the few die-hards that remained. Thus the dance ended, giving the Service Committee a good start and pro- viding unusual entertainment for all participants. Deede Biorn ltThat's Summit School Yearbook for those who aren't hep. 'isighrt Service Committee Dance mi' -we if 5 Q i Ai- , 5 QQ .. ,t eff' ll ,, X 5-L. fling 2 fiffitfag 25272 e ,X f .. 'Q mfg fig xii? f .f 3, Q T f 221, H, fwz.-i-'f-ws: .I'! 'V A .1 I ' 1, 1 ' U V if ,. N. A ROMAN HOLIDAY The honored dead of ancient Rome Must surely have uttered many a groan And gazed on us in great dismay If they were watching Freshman Day. The seniors were draped in togs whiteg CThe togas turned into sheets at nightj. They were the wealthy aristocrats, Tribunes and generals and things like that. All top level Romans had slaves, you know, And thatls how the Freshmen got into the show. They were the slaves and looked like hags Dressed in their Bemis burlap bags. The program began with a grand parade, Each senior was carried by four lowly slaves, Who lowered her gently to the floor Then madly rushed out to bring in some more. Each slave had been ordered to write an ode. t'Now read your odes , the slaves were told, And bring to your Master a laurel wreathf' CAncient Rome never saw the likes of these.j Then, On with the show, the seniors demanded, Get on with the skitsj, the slaves were commanded. The first skit had to do with Mister Magoo, And where Magoo goes, Weldo goes too. The second group of slaves had the prize winning skitg 'LA Modern Day Cleol' they named the hit. Caesar dates Cleo, and Tony comes by - lt was gory and tragic and everyone died. The story was sexy, but they kept it clean, A slave with a duster appeared in each scene. The next play, a Western, was noisy and thrillin' A real killer diller starring Mister Mat Dillon. They had Chester and cowboys and villains to track, And then as a switch Paladin got in the act. The second to last was of nursery rhymes: Three little pigs in our modern day times. Then, the skits and the day finished off withou troubles With styles in football shoes and bathing sui bubbles. Bonnie Quantrel I 1 at 1532 7 ' ' I TQ f I gif 2 f X K his THE HALLOWEEN PARTY As I was sitting in my assigned tree by that red brick building near the railroad tracks - some neighborhood - I saw something wholly unheard of. Into the building, which had always been de- serted at night, came strange creatures. First came a group of ghostly, giggling people. A while later, all sorts of apparitions arrived. Walking tombstones and June bugs disappeared into the building. I flew to a window and looked in. They were proceeding down a lighted hall, but I lost sight of them, for they became ob- scured by the darkness. After much exploration, I decided to fol- low the screams and weird music that echoed in the area. I soon discovered that all were gathered in a large hall that seemed to be the permanent habitat of a skeleton, a witch, and two corpses. Small playlets were being presented to the assembled horrors, laughter, screams, and a strange smell filled the air. Soon it be- came apparent to me that the weird ones were only humans of the female species: they certainly seemed to be enjoying themselves. The aforementioned June bugs became particularly excited as did a group of actresses that had worn false faces. The party ended, but as I flew back to my tree, I kept wondering who that skeleton had been. I-Ie looked vaguely familiar. Your Night Owl Reporter . , n , ' ig, fx ff- llll W W J' .4 J Fr-ff' erik. 5' 15-f pi ' x Q. 75 J, ., -, 2 i FALL . I. THE INGENUE' by Ira Wallach fln order of appearancej Narrator ................... Richard Angell Wallingford Merkle . . . .... Stewart Fobes Clifford Bodmer .... .... A ndrew Driscoll Secretary ........ . . . Eleonora Harvey Amanda Claxton . . . . . . Gloria Soderberg Chickie Popjoy ,.............. Julianne Perlt Delivery Man ............. Robert Greenman Scene: Office of a Broadway producer II. THE FIRST PRIZE by Ira Wallach Mr. Dobberman ............ Stephen Asbury Mr. Pomeroy .... .... P eter Burgwald Secretary ......... . . . .... Vicki Valleau Annie Wubble ............... Sandra Bemis Reporters ...... Jane Davis, Margot Hammes Photographer ................. Dennis Page Scene: Executive offices of Burton Pomeroy III. RIDERS TO THE SEA by John M. Synge Cathleen ............... Hilary Raudenbush Nora ..... . ....... Merle Lee Freeman Maurya .......... ...... N ancy Fitch Bartley ..................... Tom Tongen Keeners and Bearers: Sybil Shepard, Penny Edwards, Tracy Bem- ent, Hugh Leach, William Roe Scene: A Cottage in the west of Ireland This fall we gave four one-act plays: the ever- lastingly sophisticated Ingenue , the irresistibly delightful First Prizef' the absolutely superb t'Riders to the Seaf, and the completely spectacu- lar 'fDevil and Daniel Webster? We will always remember that Fitch got into orbitf' that after much probing one of or more discerning juniors became acquainted with the facts of lifeg that Mr. Chapman's vocabulary was just as varied as everg that M.M. Cnot Marilyn Monroej had a re- .PLAYS IV. THE DEVIL AND DANIEL W E B S T E R by Stephen Vincent Benet Minister ...,............... Presbury West Jabez Stone . . .... Gordon Main Mary Stone .. Perry Clark The Fiddler .... . . . Richard Figge Daniel Webster . . . ..... Daniel Ritchie Mr. Scratch .... . . . Richard Magnuson Justice Hathorne . . . . . . Mark Krinsky Clerk .....,... . . . Michael Driscoll Jury King Philip . . . . James Cohen Teach ......... . . . William Graves Walter Butler ..,. . . Andrew Holt Simon Girty . . . ..... ...... A lan Wolf Dale ................... Bruce Ingersoll Remaining Jurists: Thomas Broadie, Stuart Hoyt, George Roth, William Motter, Daniel Willius, George Lundberg, Todd Withy. Townspeople: Cathy Turner, James Otis, Peggy Smith, George May, Nancy Eginton, Bram Drew, Martha Rose, James E. Andrews, Ruth Otto, Roger Zoss, Ellen Rose, Francis Okie, Vicki Taylor, Pierce MacKay, Marnie Cud- worth, Frederik von Bergen, Margaret Read, Brian Fitch, Mary Groetzinger, Norton Hoff, Doug McCloud. Scene: Jabez Stone's Farmhouse, 1841 surgence of glands, that a certain southern-cured sophisticate had problems, that one of our most prized athletes proved himself quite capable of handling picklesg that at times waterworks were prevalent, that Danny, Toddy, and Nancy won the awards, and then there was the mob . . . Well, anyway it was fun being a member of the cast of thousands. Marnie Cudworth and Nancy Fitch . - A THE CHRIS TMA DA CE 'Twas the night after Christmas and all through the town, All the students were arriving for the dance of renown. The streamers were hung from the ceiling with care, In hopes that they'd remain suspended up there. The band was nestled among snow covered trees As visions of gaiety were dancing with ease. Their eyes, how they twinkledg their laughs oh so merryg I knew in a moment that the dance was a fairy Cfine success.J And I heard them exclaim as they drove out of sight, Merry Christmas to all after a wonderful night. Deede Biorn 87 THE F L A M E SUNDAY GOSSIP COLUMN - MARCH 8 The annual Flame Dance was given last Friday at the Summit school from 9:00 - 12:00 P.M. The school's Social Committee provided Mardi- Gras-type decorations consisting mainly of clusters of bright balloons hung from the ceiling. The Mississippi Counts' Dixieland jazz kept everyone active for the full three hours. The high point of the dance was a Charleston exhibition by two teachers from a neighboring school who were having a high time at their first Summit dance. Also a Summit teacher set precedent by bringing her husband to the dance. The chaperons passed the time by playing cards and by turning up the lights after they had been turned down. The dance came to an end as the decorations were torn down, and the dancers departed for various open houses. The Flame Board then breathed a sigh of relief for the dance had been very successful and PROFITABLE. 0 U S Mrs. Paddy SARAH MORGAN .---.. RICHARD MAGNUSQN THE FAMILY: TltllS ......... DANIEL RITCHIE THE THE GUESTS Samuel GEORGE CRAWFORD Florence ....... BILLIE HERSHE Lllybelle ....... DIANE SELDON Hannibal .,.... ROBIN BIGELOW Ethel ............. SALLY EARL Fairy May ................... THE STAFF: CATHERINE PAWLCYN Miss Wilhelmina SHERRY FIFIELD Jeffrey ' ANDREW HOLT Dr. EITHTICII .................. Rehearsal Schedule: Pep talk, Esprit de corps, etc. - nine out of eleven never been on the stage before. Mr. Chapman has a little trouble with names - Tim Tolt, Burt Bigelow, Penny Pawlcyn, Billy Who? f'Ethe1 Walkers, Ethel Gasoline, and Ethel E. Lights on, lights offf' Who is stamping their feet during the blackouts? Crew members start their procession to juvenile court. Entire cast clutters up stage - the parting of the Red Sea - When you make your cross just give a big push to anyone that's in your way. Wait, the bonds really are gone! Drop of the hat party at Mr. Chapman's. HI will not look at that half-naked teddy bear any longer! Eloise commitis suicide from the Junior Room window. Dress Rehearsal: Blurb Three-fourths of the cast gets up to clear tables - wonder why? Some of the better lines are put back into the play. Performances - Poor Ritchie, they never appreciated You bit Lilybellef' The nurse got her first big laugh. Dramatic awards: Andy Holt and true blue Sally Earl. Cast party at Earl's - g'We tried to buy the Somerset club, but . . . Sunday - Struck set. ii A lun' x. iw F' 4 I. He,s Gone Away Red Rosy Bush Lollytoodum II. Invocation of Orpheus Dona Nobis Pacem Maelzel,s Canon Dedication Old Man Noah Blow Ye Winds We didn't get a picture of this year's concert, but for those of you who like Joint Concert pictures, we decided to reprint this one, . THE JOINT CUNCERT III. Selections from HSouth Pacificw Bali Ha'i Wonderful Guy Younger Than Springtime There ls Nothing Like a Dame Some Enchanted Evening Prelude fr' nf J n 'T b IV. In diesen heil'gen Hallen Gambler Hidin' Place Goodbye My Goose and Thy Goose Steal Away Hymn to the Virgin V. Sound the Trumpet B ,JN - The attentive audififlce' ,V ' - 1 ZX -' , LX j lf, Q .ff 0' lf ! if 1 'Y f 162.9 SPRING I A H A N O T G J U E A S L T P E. Y H A E N U I E N T G S F Y E O W M R A T T S I E U N A N T T 0 O O ,Q wk M -q...f. ,- fi Ss' N. M, A , vw M., iw .1 fx 324,552 X, W Wlww-if'Q5'w1 k jk e Q '1 tj' -As Q 53 ia ii sa 555 S 3 53 2 'E 7 I a 5 3 K l x i I 1 E, H :HH 1--'15 5 ,f- E, K f ff 4 if 'Hr-'x,A f t A N , fg i ,i VVKL 5 . ,M-,,,,,. xi Q- ! f gif 5 2 1' qw, 91375. il Q 'hir' L W if in ,in , K ,Q ,v 4 'WW' ? 40 ,M an 48531 '22 Xa l If -w,.,i.g, V A . 'SJW 'mu Hy, ig 1 1, A Ja -'am 1 V an A I Q .- 5 Q ,,. ' i O W K Zijifiiy . ' a S Y i -x ' ' . if 5. PATRONS . ADAIR, DR. AND MRS. FRANK ADAM, MR. AND MRS. R. W. BECHIK, MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY BEMENT, MR. AND MRS. HERBERT BEMIS, MR. AND MRS. JUDSON BIGELOW, MR. AND MRS. C. H., JR. BILLY ZITON SHOE SALON BIORN, MR. AND MRS. NORMAN E. BOVEY, MR. AND MRS. FRANK BRENER, MR. AND MRS. SAM BURGWALD, MR. AND MRS. R. F. CLARK, MR. AND MRS. FRANK CORBEY, MR. AND MRS. JOHN CROSBY, MR. AND MRS. OLIVER CUDWORTH, MR. AND MS. W. H. CURTIS, MR. AND MRS. PAUL D. DAVIDSON, MR. AND MRS. W. F. DAVIDSON, MR. AND MRS. W. P. DAVIS, MR. AND MRS. EDWARD P. DICKINSON, MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL G. DONAHOWER, MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. EARL, DR. AND MRS. JOHN R. EDWARDS, DR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. EGINTON, DR. AND MRS. CHARLES T. EMERSON, DR. AND MRS. E. C. FELDER, DR. AND MRS. D. A. FFOLLIOTT, MR. AND MRS. PETER A. FIELD, MR. AND MRS. L. E. FIELD, MR. AND MRS. CHARLES W. FIFIELD, DR. AND MRS. F. T. FISHER, MR. AND MRS. LYLE FITCH, MR. AND MRS. JOHN S. FLOAN, MR. AND MRS. A. E. GAVIN, MR. AND MRS. ROY J. GIDDENS, MR. AND MRS. PAUL H. GOLDENBERG, MR. AND MRS. K. S. GOODWIN, MR. AND MRS. WM. C. GRAHAM, MR. AND MRS. FRANK N. GREENMAN, MR. AND MRS. ROBERT W. GRIGGS, MRS. C. W. GROETZINGER, MR. AND MRS. WALKER HAMMES, DR. AND MRS. E. M., JR. HARVEY, MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. HEIMANN, MR. AND MRS. J. K. HERSHE, MR. AND MRS. W. B. HILKER, DR. AND MRS. M. D. HILL, MR. AND MRS. LOUIS, JR. HOFFMAN, MR. AND MRS. GEORGE W. JAMES, DR. AND MRS. E. M. JUNTERMAN, MRS. M. L. KASPER, DR. AND MRS. E. M. LAMP, MR. AND MRS. W. B. LEAVITT, MR. AND MRS. CHARLES L. LEVIN, MR. AND MRS. DONALD C. LINDEKE, MR. AND MRS. ALBERT MAHOOD, MR. AND MRS. W. R. We would like to thank the above patrons and the MAURICE L. ROTHSCHILD M MCMILLAN, MR. AND MRS. MALCOL MEARS, DR. AND MRS. B. J. MESSING, DR. AND MRS. RICHARD E MILLS, MR. AND MRS. GEORGE P. MILTON, MR. AND MRS. J. W. MOLES, MR. AND MRS. E. J., JR. MONICK, NANCY MOORE, MR. AND MRS. RICHARD A. MORGAN, MR. AND MRS. JOHN B. MORGAN, MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL H MORTON, MR. AND MRS. J. NEIL MUELLER, MR. AND MRS. R. W. MUSSER, MR. AND MRS. JOHN OEHLER, MR. AND MRS. COLE OKIE, MR. AND MRS. RICHARDSON B. OPSTAD, MR. AND MRS. DONALD O. OWENS, DR. AND MRS. F. M., JR. OWENS, MRS. NANCY M. ' PAWLCYN, MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. PEDERSEN, MR. AND MRS. W. E. PERLT, MR. AND MRS. JULIUS L. PLATT, MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE, J POWER, MR. AND MRS. ROBERT W. PREST, MR. AND MRS. GEORGE G. QUANTRELL, MR. AND MRS. A. F. RATIGAN, MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL RAUDENBUSH, MR. AND MRS. DAVID W. . . . PATRONS READ, MR. AND MRS. EDWARD M. ROHWEDER RADIO AND TV ROSE, MR. AND MRS. ALBERT N. ROY, DR. AND MRS. PHIL C. SCHRADER, MR. AND MRS. E. J. SCHUNEMAN, MR. AND MRS. CARL T., JR. SELDON, MR. AND MRS. EARL W. SHEPARD, MR. AND MRS. BLAKE SHEPARD, MR. AND MRS. GORDON SHOEMAKER, MR. AND MRS. J. M. SLATER, MR. AND MRS. LEE H. SMITH, MR. AND MRS. CARL M. SMITH, MR. AND MRS. GEORGE L. SODERBERG, MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK A. SOMMERS, DR. AND MRS. BEN SPILHAUS, MR. AND MRS. A. F. STODDARD, MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. STOUT, PENNY STOUT, MR. AND MRS. W. O. SULLIVAN, MR. AND MRS. ROBERT O. TONGEN, DR. AND MRS. LYLE TURNER, MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL E., JR. WARD, BARBARA WILDE, MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. WILKINSON, MR. AND MRS. PAUL W. WOLFF, MRS. HERMAN J. WOOD, MR. AND MRS. THURSTON ZOSS, MR. AND MRS. A. O. following advertisers for their Support of the 1959 Flame Ca. 2-3590 378 St. Peter St. THE PARK AVENUE SALON Noble E. Smith and Associates Office: Phone Ca 4-4303 - Res: Ca 5-4267 Leonard J. Johnson ARCHITECT St. Paul 2, Minnesota 2117 Hamm Building Bill's Self Service Choice Meats - Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables At two locations: Grand at Dale Dayton at Western Phone: Ca 7-1221 Phone: Ca 5-9636 SAINT PAUL LEARN TYPING and SPEEDWRITING CABC Shorthandj 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 - Est. 1855 Fully Air-conditioned Ca. 2-7679 ?!lQtInuiJ'5 hutnlate Shop 4 - W. 5th St. ST. PAUL 2, MINN. Congratulations To the Class of 1959 M c G O W A N ' S Appliances Sc Television A COMPLETE RECORD DEPARTMENT AT 799 GRAND AVENUE To Two and Three Quarters Dozen Grade A Eggs Best Wishes from Hillary Farm REGISTER NOW STENOGRAPHY AC U SWITCHBOARD OFFICE MACHINES RECEPTION IST SALESMANSHIP BOOKKEEPING CLERICAL DAYS, HALF DAYS, OR EVENINGS OPEN ALL YEAR aww PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL 63 E. Sth Street Founded 1900 QCA. 2-53333 Louise,s Music Shop 678 Grand Avenue Gifts, Cards, Records of All Kinds Grand Cleaners 644 Grand Avenue One day service on school uniforms . Jigs A For Fine Baked Foods 7 r 4 Bungalow Bake S 1080 Grand Avenue Ca. 5-1101 O CROCUS HILL HARDWARE Glass and Screens Replaced Moore Paints' Lawn Supplies 754 Grand Avenue A' Blazic 1 Grocery ' 865 Grand Avenue fl Ca. 6-3423 Compliments of Hegerle Hardware 1148-50 Grand Avenue Ca. 5-0761 Ca. 5-7274 Compliments of Grandendale Pharmacy Lloyd's Grand at Dale Prescriptions Picked Up and Delivered CApital 6-3425 Texaco Service You Will Find It at Ramaley Catering Pieper - Varieties 776 Grand Avenue COInp21ny CA 5-8530 ST. PAUL 5, MINNESOTA A w 7 1.2755 Compliments of BEMENT- C A H I L L EQUIPMENT COMPANY Congratulations Seniors NORTHWESTERN REFINING COMPANY SAINT PAUL PARK A E k E p Compliments of PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY Compliments of THE POWERS REGULATOR COMPANY 344 Taft Street, N. E. MINNEAPOLIS 13, MINN. Teleph ST 1 g 1-2734 LUTSEN SKI - WEEKEND igb, 5s -.-,hd Compliments of a friend Compliments of George G. Prest Railway and Industrial Supplies and Equipment E. 808 First National Bank Bldg. St. Paul, Minnesota Open Monday and Friday Evenings Village Bootery 2018 Ford Parkway Congratulations to the Girls of Distinction The Class of '59 Ml' H710 Old Peoria Company, Inc. Highland Shopping Center St' Paul Minneapolis, Minnesota RESIDENTIAL SALES Davis and Lagerman Sales-Financing-Insurance 298 Endicott Bldg. Ca. 2-5571 Combo Pop Corn Mix Butter Jusf Flavored U17 PHP' .Spam J eromeis Hair Fashions 1662 Grand Avenue M.I. 9-7074 Everything for Amateur Photographer SWanson's Camera Sales and Service 321 St. Peter St. - Ca. 4-6268 109 lst National Bank - Ca. 2-2663 St. Paul, Minnesota FORDS New Cars - New Trucks - Service and Parts OPEN ,TIL MIDNITE Grand Avenue Ford Grand at Victoria George Buck Ca 5-7813 First Grand Avenue State Bank of St. Paul 1068 Grand Avenue Member F.D.I.C. THE NEW YORK TEA CUMPANY Leo A. Krumpelmann Willis A. Krumpelmann LOCALLY OWNED WE DELIVER We Roast Our Coffee Daily Phone Ca 2-0708 69-71 East Fifth Street NEW Eggum Dry Cleaners C A L I F O R N I A 59 So. Hamline Avenue F R U I T Sain Paul 5, Minnesota AND V E G E T A B L E G A R D E N Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in and out of season 42 W. 4th Street CA 4-3325 Compliments of Puvogel Flowers 979 Grand Avenue IIJQDUXY 2-. szrfzgzga 551 1:5 is Qi-JN v P - C Oll BALM ig HAND Lonom IN Non-MEAKABLE - B o 'r 1 I. E A creamy emulsion of :I:Z: - tfifzfrfziiw lanolm and humectam 0SI::52S:7:7 - i f5:7t3: .5 : moisteners that goes agen- . :.w2 :- to work in three seconds. 155:55 A wzcafzd' You can feel the difference at Q once. 'iv' r 1 754 'lqm' 3 Plus Tax 'Y , Mu' 1 5 ' f I - X- .,z':::::xs1..:::, f one appli ti illowg. W. O. WASHBURN AND SON St. Paul, Minn. Everything in Travel We can help you, wherever you're going . . .with reservations and complete information. Call, write or come in Davis Travel Agency Lobby 1st National Bank - Ca 2-1856 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. William Yunbauer 8: Sons fEst. 18932 Furniture Makers - Interior Decorations 181 West Fourth Street at Exchange SAINT PAUL 2, MINN. A - 1 er QR X,o4ue1aaAnn ,-E:S.- ,,.,-MEQEQIEEEES' .c::::::. gas .,,, : S ...S - W Q nuns nl 1,322 igcoions Rex Horse Boosler AND Rex Roce Horse Ools . . GOOD STABLE-MATES Y, I Archer-Daniels Midland Co. Minneapolis, Minn. , Pat Wells Long Lake is a pr d d I ky I d t T 'L Who would t b th g d h t lk f y Id T I man t t k h th p T I l ky t b ca Pth lykpth bgflld thR H B t d R R H O t Compliments of The Uptowner Guild Opticians Drink Mello HDR Milk Hi-Vita Skimmilk or Golden Guernsey All produced under constant laboratory control. SANITARY FARM DAIRIES Ifs the extra good care that makes them extra good. MIDWEST SHEET METAL WORKS Mechanical Contractors 340 Taft Street Northeast, Minneapolis 13, Minn Telephones - STerling 9-7216, 7217, 7218 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 ST. PAUL 2, MINNESOTA Compliments of a Friend Our Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1959 FXRE Qnd Q s s ki ' .:s-' ' K ' Y We 4-,e ' 694 'PQU RY , wi HOME OFFICE - Fifth Street at Washington St. Paul 2, Minnesota G 0 K E Y Special Sports Equipment LL' i ' ++ . ... l ., .' ! ..z.Tr,i,r.IKEGiE,T IZg i N i L l W S I F O Educational Toys and Puzzles Sifo Company 353 Rosabel St. St. Paul, Minn Treacyis Pharmacy A, J. Treacy, B. Phm. SELECT YOUR SPORTS EQUIPMENT CA' 5-8710 Grand 8: Lexington St. Paul, Minn G O K E Y C O. Washing - Greasing - Lubrication Tires, New and Used Hebert Cities Service Grand at Milton G E N E R A L ST. PAUL 5, MINN. Frank Thelin CApital 65700 R E F I N E R I E S I N C . Congratulations to the CLASS OF '59 Harold Pharmacy 918 Grand Avenue MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Manufacturers and Refiners Of Precious Metals COMPLIMENTS GF A FRIEND Master Cleaners, Dyers dl Shirt Launderers Telephone CApital 6-1009 786 Grand Avenue St. Paul 5, Minn One Day Service Congratulations to the Senior Class Cardozos' Highland Toltz, King, Duvall, Anderson and Associates, Inc. Architects and Engineers 14th Floor Pioneer Building St. Paul, Minnesota Mr. Tedls for the utmost in hair creation For appointment Call: CA 5-6711 841 Gran d Avenue Got the Habit? Your friends have what? Going to MARTIN,S DAIRY WAY DRIVE INN FGOD - SUNDAES MALTS PIZZA AND CHICKEN 2185 Ford Parkway M.I. 8-7346 ag . I if ,gf I A I THE DREW AGENCY B . - . . 239 Gnggs Mldway Bldg., St. Paul 4, M1nnesota Midway 5-9291 GENERAL INSURANCE AND BONDS Roy Drew, Gertrude Helmstetter, Lee Murhpy, Julian Schmidt, Al Taylor Congratulations to the Class of 1959 and a very warm welcome to each one of you. THE SUMMIT SCHOOL ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION St. Clair Broiler 'Featuring Broiled Foodsw Spring Vacations! Compliments of Leo Simmer Photographer CLOTHES FUR YGU . .. THE YOUNG IN HEART... We are proud . . . as weive always been . . . to cater to thegyhblg hglf S FRANK MURPHY Saint Paul This page is reserved for the salutations and signatures of your friends and classmates BY WALDORF PAPER PRODUCTS COMPANY Whose Business is the Study and Development of Good Packaging! MULLERY Paper Packages, Inc. GIFT BOXES PRINTING CARTONS ROUND AND OBLONG METAL END CANS A Complete Packaging Service 1050 North Kent St. Paul 3, Minnesota Compliments of S H A R P E E S Nu-Wood Balsam -Wo Tufflex Q asm odds N00 Saint Paul Minnesota Q Ya 5 2 'fa fb 000 PR0906 ol 1, FAMOUS FOR ITS FINE FASHION NAMES COLLEGE TEEN JONATHAN LOGAN PETTI GIRL TOWN SUZY BROOKS MODERN JUNIOR MR. MORT ANNE FOGARTY JO COLLINS SID HARRIS TAILORED JUNIORS KELITA JUNIOR HOUSE Mrs. Katherine Fobes 655 Goodrich Avenue, St. Paul 5, Minn. Ca. 6-1079-1070 Kingis Pharmacy Wedding Service - Party Arrangements 242 SO' Cleveland List Service Engraving 62 Printing - Addressing fHandj Stationery and Dies M.I. 9-2870 St. P aul Congratulations n Seniors Compliments Of 3 friend St. Paul House and Furnishing Co. 7 .f fm wfws':fiP9?:gwa ffwf' s ,, i ,Si 4, , 5 Li,,,1g,,J, 5 , . rx 4' I W mn 221599224-Yff2 1 E'-ag?w,smf31?.wm: 5 3' -f 'w1:zif5?5?2A' Maf:h11ffi gQr2f' D ,gfldf 45 Mei f'3if'z45i , , gsg-f1g,f fWisa,H 9667 ,E.i'-s:,E,:2? - -' ,gff slv2?4iw2TfS'i1if1f'ff 525.9 'LQ TWH ' M i! U frfv K 'riis ffiiv 1 Wk Ot 41 Q' 4, KW , wx gi Q x X. Aw, E EQCQQJDLZS I 5 n. 1 2. ' 3. Illliiuu- 11 l'Tl l 17lf, S 5. . v1!:l:lI:!!'l'n 'I umlulli 9 I1 lllllllllll 11 9 1 'I 3 - 1. . ll mnllllll 11 3- 1 lllllllllll . X I I l I ll Z L ' '1 . N q I : M -1- 'A IO. 1 D Tx A - W- 12' I 1 fi- XXX. X x I3. N. -A11 ' 5- I6 I 1 X 'JN nf , 5 '. If - , f W- I2 '9uo1 ptzq qlgm .I95U!S 12 'L1 f9UO1 poo? L111m .l93Ll1S H '91 f910d 19112 1o1U9S 12 '6 ff.I'B9A S1111 :'q - 129A 1s121 'RJ SJSAAOQS 'g fsp1eoq -3211 '51 531329132161 qlgm 19113291 '71 519111291 11210119 9lOllIOLldOS 9391109 91o19q 1o1u9s 2 'L f9911od 8up1e1 1911213 I11u9A9s 29 f19U 12 '51 f19L191911s uo 1o1u9s SUFAJJED UBLULISSJJ '31 f9pe13 L11L1819 s1uu91 8u1sso19 1112q SIUU91 'g f096I go sse19 Sql 'V i112qA911oA 'g '11 'JQDISBQ 9L11 11Sno1L11 Euro? 11eq19:1seq 2 '01 'SPJEOQ 9291109 fL1oun1 Aepug 'Z 511991 oml pue 'x1911s e '11eq RJ AQBIOOI1 P19111 -1 I E ' 1 ' ' ' 119 iii! viz ' H. ig! . F 2- f. :iff .-541. ,- Zvilgi' 11 E, Answers 18. 28 19. 31 20. 25 21. 5 22. 30 23. 3 24. 19 25. 17 26. 10 27. 9 28. 20 29. 1 30. 4 31. 7 32, 14 33. 2 FAVORITE SONGS: 20. 28. 3. 31. 27. 5. 2. 22. 33. 6. 7. 4. 17. 26. 8. 9.