Summit School - Flame Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1960 volume:

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J ,ff-4 ,.-L - i Z ., t 'Q S? 5 .M , g 'tw tl X 2' if N 'E 5 is Q Q K- SYMBOL OF PROGRESS AND DEVELOPMENT CONTENTS Sports pages 70-77 Highlights pages 78-93 Organizations pages 56-69 HELEN BUSYN This year the senior class has chosen to dedicate the FLAME to a person whom we have come to admire and appreciate greatly through our work with her in the senior high school. She has always been a willing and enthusiastic friend of our class. She has lent us a helping hand, when- ever one was needed, and has guided us over the many obstacles we have encountered. This year, she has devoted much of her time to writ- ing college recommendations for us and to giving advice on filling out applications. As our social studies teacher for the last two years, she has conveyed to us her enthusiasm for the growing history of our nation and has taught us to think with clarity and open-mindedness. She has also made us more aware of what our community has to offer by taking us to lectures and informing us of interesting local activities. Thus, it is with affection and gratitude that we dedicate the 1960 FLAME to Miss Helen Busyn. ETHEL E. PEASE Our acquaintance with Miss Pease has been a long and enjoyable one. We feel that she has contributed greatly to our growth during our high school years. As our adviser in the junior high school, she taught us how to adjust to the new responsibilities we were faced with and how to organize our time effectively. Whenever we were confronted by a prob- lem, we knew that we could go to her for advice and understanding. She has also been our advisor during our junior and senior years. During these two years, her opinions and suggestions concerning college have been invaluable. We have also found, from our associations with her outside school, that she is enthusiastic, fun-loving, and efficient. We feel greatly indebted to Miss Pease for the counsel and understanding she has given us in our years at Summit. ACULT EETING X A F- Y M N X 7 ii ,, -222 . ig fl .4 ,En as .-eq: ,A , ii , r 351 We The most important institution at Summit is its faculty. Think, for a moment, how much we owe them. In kindergarten, we learned that we can be happy away from home, that it is fun to draw and play and sing in a group. In the first few grades, we learned to read, write, and manage numbers, A new universe opened before us, and we found we had the power to discover anything we wanted for our- selves. Since then, every year, our teachers have continued to show us great and wonderful things about the world around us. At the same time, they have done their best, through example, advice, sympathy, and help, to make us courageous and independent thinkers and in- telligent, honest, 'and responsible individuals. We owe them our deepest gratitude. LW X X X Xxx xx X X fa I' If f', 1' I X, Fczculzgf HISTORY DEPARTMENT PATRICIA BAKER History 7 8 10 HELEN BUSYN History 9 11 12 ER ' I at 1 4 K . f I fv I 5 is? -W-A,..Nmf,f 1rr..si S NE. 5 Ti. ... fr 6 ng 'vs 3' ENGLISH DEPARTMENT CAROLINE READ English 9,10 SUSAN BELDEN English 7,8 EUNICE MOODY English 11,12 VR.-Si' izf ' MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS MARY CARLSON Mathematics 9 Librarian MAE MARTIN Mathematics 7,9 Physical Education 4,5,6 MARTHA PORTEUS General Science Biology Chemistry LINDA COHEN Mathematics 8,1O,11,12 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MARY AGNES WALSH Latin 9 Spanish 11,12 Student Council Adviser ANDREE GALLIOT French 10,11,12 NANCY LANGE French 7,8,9 HILDE LYNCKER Latin 10 ' Academic Secretary VALERIE HANCOCK French 6 49' ELEMENTARY AND INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENTS NAOMI HASTINGS 5rd grade LILA AZAD 6th grade CLARE EMSLIE 2nd grade LEONORE DUNN 4th grade MARY PETERSON Sth grade JESSIE LEE lst grade s--f---f--- er 5 1 E - X... MUSIC AND ART DEPARTMENTS JEAN GAYNE Art 6-12 DONNA ANDERSON Piano 1-6 PRISCILLA SMITH Piano 7-12 JANICE MacGIBBON Choral Music OLGA BERG - absent Art 3,4,5 OFFICE HELEN SICKELS Business Manager DOROTHY CARLSON Secretary SALLY KADELA Business Manager L ii 5 ? 'wx 1 if, es Lvs ,ff is SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS NANCY ELLSWORTH Physical Education 7-12 PAULINE QUILLING Home Economics LANITTA BRINKMEYER Speech MAINTENANCE STAFF TRUSTEES OE THE SUMMIT SCHOOL MR. 'IUDSON BEMIS, President MRS. GEORGE BENZ, Vice President MR. GORDON SHEPARD, Treasurer MR. ANTHONY BECHIK MR. JOHN DANIELS MRS. EDWARD P. DAVIS MRS. H. DILLINGHAM MRS. EARL SELDON, Secretary MRS. LAWRENCE PLATT Alumnae Association Trustee MR. JOHN G. HARRISON MR. J. NEIL MORTON MR. COLE OEHLER PARENTS ASSOCIATION BOARD MRS. ALBERT N. ROSE, JR., President MRS. R. W. GREENMAN, Vice President MRS. R. A. MOORE, Recording Secretary MRS. JOHN H. WILDE, MRS. DONALD LEVIN, Treasurer Correspondence Secretary MRS MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS MRS CHAIRMEN OF STANDING COMMITTEES M. HAMMES, A.F.S. M. SHOEMAKER, Decorations . s. BATHKE, Hospitality . W. GREENMAN, House J. WARD, Publicity H. FISHER, Nominating MRS MRS. Sr. MRS. Jr. MRS. ALBERT LINDEKE, Uniforms N. E. BIORN, High School Chairman ROBERT KRUEGER, High School Chairman WILLIAM OWENS, Intermediate Department Chairman MRS. HARRY SARBACH, Primary Department Chairman E THE CLASS OF 1960 For all of the seniors, Summit represents many years of opportunity for mental, physical, and social maturity. Though we have not always fully appreciated Summits worth, when looking back, we have nothing but admiration and gratefulness for it. We have gone through a long process of growth and development from the time we were in the first grade, just learning to read and write, until we became seniors and were able to undertake the leadership of the student body. Though the years will pass and our memories of Summit become dim, the qualities instilled in us here will remain. Vg E7 X x xt X X X x xx xx xx XX, wx, xx X f X Q I 4 vi!! KXNX .,,, x 0 iff' '-'4 f xNN XXXx I 0 ,.S,, w, ,,,,, I O O Senzors ARDEN T AVERSION: S.P.A. DEAREST DICTUM: ffldetis golf!! FATED FUTURE Be ma PREVALENT PRACTICE: Covering her blush RENO WNED RECOLLECTION: Alfredo MARY JANE ADAM ev. Qu' 5 40' , silk' .S x9 . 9 al f 0.01-72 ELIZABETH BOYD BIORN ARDEN T AVERSION: Dentists DEAREST DICTUM: Q lddy biddy boo ' 1 FATED FUTURE: uw To know whafs trump 55.51 ',5,,,,c9 PREVALENT PRACTICE.- Bendzng finger barkwards -1 RENOWNED RECOLLECTION: Laughing in summer jobs program U M iii? ARDENT AVERSION: Staying home at night DEAREST DICTUM: Isn't that cute? FATED FUTURE: To be serious about something PREVALENT PRACTICE: Winding one leg around the other RENOWNED RECOLLECTION: Going through red lights IL MARGARET ALDEN BOVEY 1- N I 5 I CLAIRE LOUISE BREN ER 75512333 Qaagusuv :za 3 I wave 3H'18a.un 258354.19 1.53.l'l.18 '1 33473 qs? wsu'-ru ,511-:Rasa Ry' ARDENT AVERSION: Short boys DEAREST DICTUM: rr :J FATED FUTURE: Win zz talkatbon PREVALENT PRACTICE: Trading cars and keys REN OWNED RECOLLECTION Falling off bicycle ARDEN T AVERSI ON .' Yellow food DEAREST DICTUM: Hey, you guys! 5 FATED FUTURE: h N Stage director PREVALENT PRACTICE: Brushing eyelashes RENOWNED RECOLLECTION: Getting feet caught inside a desk XTHNOE CDU CAROLINE DAVIDSON Z 1 Qs' VI SALLY MAY EARL DRPJMPHNC HUJPYRD ARDENT AVERSION: Being called a tomato bead DEAREST DICTUM: Mmmmmmello? FATED FUTURE: To be out of love PREVALENT PRACTICE: Scratching eczema RENOWNED RECOLLECTION: Her coral and beige Ford ARDENT AVERSION: Drawing DEAREST DICTUM: UWM tl dip! FATED FUTURE: To be lucky PREVALENT PRACTICE: Getting hair done RENO WNED RECOLLECTION: Race with Ellen CAROL JEAN ELNICKY FLORI DH -77 D 9 1 Y GERTRUDE HILL FFOLLIOTT 44' If I v R E7 'fa -,,,... 'IQRN TRL QFMNG 'POV-'R i ARDENT AVERSION: Democrats DEAREST DICTUM: I don't like to disagree with you, but the Republicans .... FATED FUTURE: Republican press agent PREVALENT PRACTICE: Taking pictures RENOWNED RECOLLECTION: Walking into the ballot box ARDEN T AVERSI ON : Tweety birds DEAREST DICTUM: Oh, nurse! FATED FUTURE: Catch a fish - PREVALENT PRACTICE: Curb jumping RENOWNED RECOLLECTION: Her rash hormones SHERRY LOUISE FIFIELD MERLE LEE FREEMAN ARDENT AVERSION: Being late A ,ix DEAREST D1CTUM.- V I S I T. .X Geez loueezf ,Tf E 'YM , 5 RATED FUTURE.- WE up l Desi ner of fan: lin erie L v ff g y g FRENCH ig H Z, PREVALENT PRACTICE.. L' L, ' Muttering xv: PY E39 4921+ X R ER umm fff Ke, 'Q RENOWNED RECoLLECT1oN.- wma E , wi Being listed as a boy graduate xx QEHFIEL USR ELIZABETH GOLDEN BERG ,,Zg6rfiEir ,535 ' 'f g1,., 12 7' 21 'Io .5 JE: f. y LA! ARDENT AVERSION: Black hair DEAREST DICTUM.' Hart Ferdoman FATED FUTURE: Return to Holland PREVALENT PRACTICE: Asking for ads RENOWNED RECOLLECTION: The time she claimed Andrew facleson was born an orphan GRE. 'DOE HORN!-1 V F905 JANICE IRENE fX GOODWIN ARDEN T AVERSI ON : School bus DEAREST D1cTUM.- oh, gozzyfff FATED FUTURE: Ski bum PREVALENT PRACTICE: Sitting on a log REN OWNED REC OLLECTION The Holy Cat -X ARDENT AVERSION: Peanut butter DEAREST DICTUM: In actual fact . . . FATED FUTURE: Make up her own slang PREVALENT PRACTICE: Eating while dieting REN OWNED REC OLLECTI ON .- Surprise birthday party BENTE HOUBY ,ai I HIIJI I LL .1 . 51324 R I- ' lx I' 1l.l Wild!!! Ava?- 6 0 LUCINDA MIRIAM MESSING K7 90 C L ARDENT AVERSION: SPA DEAREST DICTUM: Dirty, flirty! FATED FUTURE: Be studious PREVALENT PRACTICE: Going out RENOWNED RECOLLECTION St. Clair Park ARDEN T AVERSI ON : Teasing DEAREST DICTUM: Evidently FATED FUTURE: Be in bed by 12:00 PREVALENT PRACTICE: Studying RENO WNED RECOLLECTION: Ditrhes ANNE MORTON Al' -ll-116 X R PATRICIA JANE PATTERSON 'X if If WGS 35' ef- fl A Q9 ARDENT AVERSION: P.W. DEAREST DICTUM: Ola, de biddumsf' FATED FUTURE: Chauffeur PREVALENT PRACTICE: Giggling RENOWNED RECOLLECTION: Falling down stairs in ber first heels ARDENT AVERSION: Carol's party DEAREST DICTUM: Hey, you kids! FATED FUTURE: Have an electric car to drive around block PREVALENT PRACTICE: Going steady RENOWNED RECOLLECTION: Falling down at Spring Dance MAXINE WENDY POWER x4ox+LE'R'5 Q.: l ! x f nf' 1 ELLEN KATHRINE ROSE ' dl . W ... I --vgd.---',l:g'M:,, Q- 7 5-by 411. ,,. 6- -f' EQ-ei-T -,... is ii if if ARDENT AVERSION: Fixing people up DEAREST DICTUM: I don't know, BUT . . . ' FATED FUTURE: To be off key PREVALEN T PRACTICE: Flea hopping RENOWNED RECOLLECTION Race with Carol MARTHA JANE ROSE S ER V IC E CQMMATTEE ARDENT AVERSION.' 5 Mornings 1 DEAREST DlCTUM.' lt's rather depressing. FATED FUTURE: I ' To come out of her fog V O CFLOSEHD A o PREVALENT PRACTICE: I QRS E' Combing her hair A GONE REINTOWNED RECOLLECTION1' TBDLLIN Triple traffic violation L, --i- 1 A M if Qf NANCY CORTRIGHT SHEPARD JJ S ,I WR ver:- YK KDluB ARDENT AVERs1oN.- Her third zip DFAREST DICTUM: 'And, ummmmf' FATED FUTURE: Tobenotafraid PREVALENT PRACTICE: Smiling RENOWNED RECOLLECTION When she tore T.F.'s shirt Q? cs. epg, Q P. '-0 ' X Li A - D u M Q WX QYW ARDENT AVERSION Plaids DEAREST DICTUM Blasted' FATED FUTURE To be tact ul PREVALENT PRACTICE SYBIL ANNE SHEPARD A f- LJ .. Gam 'WI N, I I It I 'S-a O O Xx A 3 O F75 1, I I M Quia! nu RENOWNED REcoLLEc:r1oN.' 'X li Abbott v 'DOJ , . . n ,Ea f Q. x L . . . lx Smzlzng out of side of her mouth 'QKQ fl 5 pai mgfuzv MARGARET LEIGH SMITH 053:63 Q by-596' A A gif? f-n , K CCD ARDENT AVERSION: Bad grammar DEAREST DICTUM: Eighty-five cents for all this? FATED FUTURE: Marry a farmer PREVALEN T PRACTICE: Sun bathing RENO WNED RECOLLECTION Cable ARDENT AVERSION: Have her pony tail pulled DEAREST DICTUM: I'11e never laughed xo hard. FATED FUTURE: To be on time, or to even come PREVALENT PRACTICE: Pointing RENOWNED RECOLLECTION: The Brule GLORIA LYNN SODERBERG I X v 'J yX I: J 0 I VICTORIA TAYLOR X ARDENT AVERSI ON .- Setting hair DEAREST DICTUM: In other words . . . FATED FUTURE: Be a ministeress PREVALENT PRACTICE: Drawing conclusions RENOWNED RECOLLECTION Her fifth grade party ARDENT AVERSION: Too numerous to mention DEAREST DICTUM: You people! FATED FUTURE: Be the other Sherry PREVALENT PRACTICE: Blushing RENO WNED RECOLLECTION: Pleasant Valley eff' o2 IN Q xy A J VICTORIA VALLEAU X5 MG iii , ' . .Hu HV sm, X, X1 ,,, . . , what M-ea .-.2-5. f df -E 4 J V --'fx I r f 1 U 'WS if uf E. 1 -... E 9 , , Q , mm P 7 I V mb J ,f 1 cfu G. ? as. E .. W X A' I ' vffff- 'u N E 4 - Q K 'K W., Qaopyanaunix A - WHEN WE W'ERE A v X A35 . V V YOUNG AND GAY Nw- L QE ff' N... m Q L h E b .. 4 Q AE 'f , A 4 , LR -ii .N , E,4 L, E A .. E in ,.,. y ,rn K A S iAi 4 I Ezb 9321? f Q , ig Q H' Z. 'Y E, fl'-,::x',, E E ,P W Q I , Ex Xa 3 W ' 5 E K up EE E 131.11 ENE? il Ya' is SE A yflilw ,pf . kiwi Qui ' I E 1B.H. .fi 7 V : AI , . ww: uf HOW WE GREW . . . Second Grade Twelfth Grade Ninth Grade Y -'W ,Suk i j -.K 'Ra Q X Q, ' Xi P93 f in if ,A v . f Q i is . CLASS PARTIES Birthday parties at Sherry's ls-, Dancing school Vicki T.'s dress-up party .. .2 J, ,J , Slumber parties Merle's topsy-turvy party . Y 5 .K 235, , ' , I I -Mr., ,b A L ' S Q K S Qi '-1' 'Z V 5 l 1 . ,.:E H 5: A 5 if its mug K i 'x 1, gm OUR RUGGED OUTDOOR LIFE me ' :gig ' . A I ,,. A 1959 SHERWOOD FOREST CAMP 1949 SKI WEEKEND AT LUTZEN f1958J BIOLOGY BIRDERS THE LAST STRETCH PULLING INTO SURPRISE BIRTHDAY 5 35 JUNIOR GUARD FOR THE 1959 GRADUATION LUNCH HOUR IN THE SENIOR ROOM FINAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM PARTY FOR BENTE 2i3T5f'zx1. wk. 1455. . - ui' 2, I uniors chosen by the Senior class for places of honor in the processional at graduation MARY JAMES School Flagbearer CATHIE PAWLCYN Senior Marshall LYNN DONAHOWER U. N. Flagbearer ,, SCHOOL FLAGBEARER The girl whom we have chosen for the honor of School Flagbearer is one who has contributed much in both academic work and extracurricular activities. Mary is active in the Student's Association and shows a great deal of school spirit and pride. She has always kept an unfailingly high standard for herself and for Summit. By carrying through her offices, however large or small, she has served the best interests of the school. Mary is considered by all a valuable member of the student body. SENIOR MARSHALL The Senior Marshall holds the highest undergradu- ate position in the graduation ceremonies. The Sen- ior Class chose Cathy for this high honor because we feel she is entirely worthy of it. She is admired, liked, and respected by the senior class. She is known for her unfailing enthusiasm and spirit. She is always willing to accept any job and to carry it out cheerfully and efficiently. As a representative of Summit, she always gives a good impression because she is friendly, sincere, and courteous. UN FLAGBEARER The spirit of cooperation on which the United Nations was founded is displayed in the United Nations Flagbearer as well. For everywhere in the school and community Lynn's spirit of willingness and dependability set her apart. She cheerfully takes on any job given to her no matter how distasteful it is or how little recognition she will receive for it. Not only is she a responsible leader, but also she is a conscientious follower as well. Above all, Lynn is the one to whom we can point with pride and say, She is a Summit girl. ms. T STUDYING IN SENIOR STUDY HALL The students in grades seven through eleven form a vital and integral part of our students' organization, for they are the ones who perform the tasks of the committee chairmen and student council. An organization cannot be run entirely by leadersg there must be people to follow and execute the plans of the leaders. Also, their spirit and support is vitally important to the success of any project because without their backing it fails. Therefore, the underclassmen will always be important to Summit because, as followers and supporters, they are able to add to the growth and improvement of the students' organization. U mierclassmen Bottom row: M. james, J. Zeddies, L. Wolff, L. Stout, C. Pawlcyn, N. Spilhaus. J. Hilkerg Second row: L. Donahower, B. Dickinson, D. Seldon, M. Spilhaus, L. Mahood, J. Pedersong Top row: S. Sweney, L. Shoemaker, B. Hershe, D. Turner, S. Morgan, L. Ratigan IUNIORS . . . GRAVEYARD EPITAPHS Beneath the tombstone chalky white Lyn died without a fight. Here lies Betsy sad and worn By all the hearts which she has torn. Beneath the murky, mucky mire Billie's destined for the angel choir. Below the dirt where earthworms crawl Lies Jann Hilker still having a ball. Made famous by her pianoete Mary died of a swollen tete Here lies Linda. Weep no moreg Her history book is right next door. The grass was high, the sky was dark. Morgan's bite was worse than her bark. Cathy wasn't buried at all. They couldn't find a grave that small. The fog is thick among the trees Cuz Joanie knew not of the birds and the bees. Ratigan died of smoke inhalation The Newport filter was imitation. The bump got bigger and started to burst. Di was carried away in a hearse. Along the fence a tomb was seen Shoemaker's grave was lank and lean. Dressed in white at the Pearly Gate, Mianne misspelled her wedding date. Nelly died of a terrible fate. She found talking too much an atrocious t Beneath the ground lies little Stout. She laughs no moreg she struck out. Sandy couldn't be buried today She's still doing her work for yesterday. Beneath the earth so rich and brown Dotty lies minus her braided crown. ,Iane's diary was unlocked. Wolfie died of over shock. rait ,fmt Bottom row: J. Seymore, L. Sharpe, S. Moore, N. Felder, D. McMillan: Second row: A. Mullery, J. Hammes, J. Gavin, M. Mears, C. Shepard: Top row: D. Kasper, R. Power, L, Owens, M. Moles, A. Floan, M. Slaterg Absent from picture: B. Graham, B. Quantrell . SOPHCMORES THE GRAPES OF WRATH And it came to pass in the reign of E. Pease in the wears of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty- line and one thousand nine hun'dred and sixty, that a fierce tribe reentered the temple on the summit. They were persecuted by the other tribes of the temple but :hey despaired not. Then it came to pass that whilst they were feasting n the great hall a multitude of grapes lay upon the iloor. And they were sore afraid, but their cries softened the hearts of their centurians and they were sacrificed not ftoo muchj. Later they became vain in the eyes of their great overlords, for they sought beauty in a deceitful manner. The temple is life, for when the soft winds of sum- mer blow again and their paths to many shores will have gone, their memories of the year will linger on. Now, verily I say unto you that this great tribe will grow and become the most wondrous tribe that ever entered the temple on the summit. B tt row: J. Shepard, S. Wilkinson, L. Curtis, T. Thorsen, N. Leavitt, S. Owens, M. Biron, H. Lamp, D. Adair, L..Brown, Sgcoiirdq row: N. Field, A. Burgwald, L. Musser, S.. Turner, Griggs, S.'OWI1CS, S- Field, .l- PHWICYU, H- Z0Sf3 Third ECW- D. Patterson, J. Hill, C. Read, D. Loomis, S. Ffolliott, G. Elnicky, M. Smith, Top row: P. Sweney, S. Krueger, Absent rom picture: V. Bechik, M. Dean FRESHMEN . This is an outline of the paragraph that was to be used for this page. Theme: Memories of the class of '63 for the year 1959-1960 I. September A. First day of school in the senior high 1. we meet the new girls 2. Great to be back 3. Find our desks and get our books B. Half-hour check-out on Friday 1. We get our seniors 2. Go to SPA-Cretin football game after II. October A. Soderberg's night picnic 1. Football 2. Poker 5. Three bad Freshmen and their skit B. Up with the birds the next morning 1. Pulled out of warm beds at 6:00 2. Rose's breakfast party 5. Early to rise, early to bed III. November A. Latin people and places B. David Copperfield C. Eaton's Ranch and hay ride IV. December A. Christmas program B. Vacation 1. Parties galore 2. Greatest Christmas Dance V. January U A. EXAMS fgroanj B. Lost weekend VI. February A. More Latin B. QYou can fill in this blank yourself, VII. March A. The long wait for the 18th B. Finally vacation VIII. April A. Surprise bike hike B. Dinner dance IX. May A. Spring dance B. Study for finals VX. June A. Graduation practice B. EXAMS again C. Graduation and freedom Bottom row: G. Otto, L. Wilde, J. Oehler, C. Shepard, B. Gr eenman, C. Field, E. Drake, G. Cyr, M. Sullivang Second row S. Wood, N. Griggs, C. Lindeke, C. Schuneman, S. Goodman, J. Gibbons, A. Sommers, S. Steirwald, C. Harrison, R. Plattg Top row: A. Roy, S. Herr, J. Heiman, C. Hannaford, L. Levin, J. Moles, P. Morgan, K. Smaby, M. Juntermang Absent from picture: M. Tongen . EIGHTH GRADE Memories are made of this . . Karlin's friends The first day of school Our class song The Hallowe'en party, our original skit, those out-of- Stanley and Albert the-world costumes, and, afterwards, Nan's open house When Linda dyed her hair Julifs umumpn When Cindy fell down at dancing school Wefnef Von Braun When we all wore red dresses to dancing school The Congo chant Our triumphant volleyball game with the Frosh The slide Show at non the Beachn Our volleyball game with the Juniors Miss Porteusys DaifY Queen Spoons Our luncheon at Port's Maffhais bfafelefs The art parties and the background music The party we had with the Juniors Bottom row: J. McCloud, K. Davis, j. Gross, B. Turner, P. Napier, M. Okie, M. Berg, M. A. Barrowsg Second row S. Oppenheimer, A. Driscoll, K. Stephens, L. Fifield, T. Ward, L. Brown, G. Turnbull, S. Clark, D. Trenneryg Top row: L. Bricker, E. Bemis, J. Saunders, L. Raudenbush, H. Mentes, A. Withy, M. Olson SEVENTH GRADE . What would happen if janet flubbed a joke? Katy stopped giggling? Jennifer lost her shyness? Betsy didn't get flustered in Patty took her own notes? Mari lost weight? Mary curled her hair? Maryann failed a test Susan cut her hair? Abigail quit writing stories? Chris stopped smiling? English? Q.. Laurie had laryngitis? Linda asked for a doll for Christmas? Tina strained her vocal chords? Ginny remembered her French papers? Susie had another party? Debby forgot her purse? Lynn didn't watch jack Paar? Ellen forgot her lipstick? Judy combed her hair? Lucy got a date with K.? Harrietann weren't such a go Ann cleaned out her desk? Maren shrank? od sport? Perpetual procrastinator Beatest beat Gruesome twosome Soakiest sponge Biggest brownie Class coquette Pm going on a diet tomorrow. F o ggiest Whistle bait Always in dog house Sick least, stays home most What me worry? Most masculine Death on the highway Chatterbox Goldilofks Most behind Book worm Shady lady juniors Ratigan Turner Hilker 8: Verhey Hilker Morgan Dickinson Sweney Pederson Hershe M. Spilhaus Stout james Mahood Seldon Donahower N. Spilhaus Pawlcyn Shoemaker Zeddies Wolff HIGH SCHOOL POLL Sophomores Kasper Slater F loan Floan Moles Mullery McMillan Seymore Shepard Owens Graham Hammes Gavin Sharpe Moore Ouantrell Felder Mears Power Freshmen Lamp Hill Krueger 8t Males Sweney Burgwald Biorn Elnicky Zoss Pawlcyn Brown Adair Griggs Bechik Owens Ffolliott S. Field Leavitt Smith Read Curtis Eighth Grade Levin Moles Sullivan 84 McCay Otto Tongen Lindeke Hannaford Giddens Steirwald Morgan Schuneman Field Shepard Wood Heiman Harrison Wilde Platt Sommers Junterman Seventh Grade Bricker Trennery Fifield 81 Stout Driscoll Okie Turner Bemis Raudenbush Napier Saunders Gross Brown Davis Oppenheimer Ward McCloud Mentes Berg Turnbull Fifth Grade H. Knutson, L. Harrison, S. Leach, C. Lindeke M. Hill, D. Lindsay, C. Shep- ard, W. Drew, K. Ginkel J. Daniels. P. Blackwell, L. Field. C. Floan, J. Kusske P. Dervey, D. Nappier, S. Southerland, P. Schuneman, K. Beaulieu, M. Clark Sixth Grade B. Wood, B. Owens, J. LeVin, S. Kenyon P. Mahood, C. Burns, M. Da- vis, L. Patterson, C. johnson A. Fisher, K. Biorn, E. Dean, G. Stees, V. Mahood Q. Roth, J. Leslie, K. Hudson, A. Baird, B. Hannaforcl, A. Krawetz Fourth Grade M. Garrett, P. Donnelly, B. Lannin, J. Bentson S. Davidson, C. Hammes, K. Leach, T. Marver, D. Carlson K. Drew, L. Capp, V. Bovey, L.. Brady, D. Susman, M. Ra- vitts Third Grade S. Crosbie, J. Berg, P. Barrows P. Megarry, L. Peyton, L. Sar- bach, R. Kenyon A. Shepard, L. Bathke, L. Tif- fany 'Qi .,W 9-2' First Grade M. Ljungkull, G. Solberg, C. Hardenbergh, A. Switzer, M. A. Gulliford M. Susman, P. Tiffany, L. Bol- lenbach S Livin ston V. , - g , james, P. Brady Second Grade E. Paper, E. Seesel, E. Ravitts M. Raab, K. Megarry, C. David- son . , 55 2 , V64 AN EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING The Student's Association, of which every student is a member, provides an opportunity for students to develop character, leadership, citizenship, and service as well as an opportunity to participate in the management of the school's activities. Student participation in the school council is the embodiment of a sound principle that youth should learn to control itself by being given greater responsibility as it is able to assume it. Every girl is also given the opportunity to work on any one of the ten committees that she is interested in. In this way, the students are constantly working together to better the organizaion. - sw- nf,-..fmwf.J: ugww V+ -5 1 Sf? JJ T. X -A ie XXX xx. 'N XX XX X , XXX .. xxx X X X Xa x X XX x X +V, N , E z mb cztio ns 7 -W - 1-i ,X I V, fi! iff ' ,...u....,.,..5j,? ,, .1i..,,, 1 . af . A ,H 1' Bottom row: D. Biorn, V. Taylor, P. Smith, B. Houby, P. Bovey, V. Valleau, K. Smaby, E. Drake, Second row: C. Steffans, M. Freeman, M. Rose, S. Fifield, S. Shepard, N. Shepard, E. Rose, A. Morton, P. Patterson, S. Earlg Top row: J. Gavin, L. Raudenbush, S. Owens, L. Ratigan, B. Hershe, M. James, L. Donahower, A. Mullery, J. Hammes, K. Davis, B. Graham, T. Ward, Absent from picture: S. Morgan, M. Smith, J. Pawlcyn, C. Pawlcyn, C. Shepard, L. Mus- ser, B. Greenman. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE . Swearing in the new class presidents Class meeting The Executive committee is the steering group of the Stu- dent's Association. It is presided over by the president and composed of nearly all the officers in the high school. The class officers of grades seven through twelve, the committee heads, the president of GAA, the editor of the FLAME, and the major officers attend its meetings and haggle endlessly over questions relating to the organization of the student body, constitutional changes, rules, policies, and general pro- cedures. Its main course of action, after Miss Walsh has straightened out the red tape the committee often becomes entangled in, is to delegate all projects requiring work to some committee, thus maintaining its strictly white-collar characteristic. Sybil Shepard Student government meeting Bottom row: L. Stout, D. Seldon, L. Brown, D. Turner, J. Hill, S. Owens: Second row: S. Shepard, P. Patterson, A. Morton, N. Shepard, J. Goodwin, M. Adam, N. Griggsg Top row: S. Herr, J. Pederson, S. Moore, L. Owens, S. Shep- ard, M. Mears, M. Moles, L. Raudenbush, C. Read, M. Sullivan . . . POLICY COMMITTEE This year the Policy committee has tried to promote in- tegrity and honesty in all relationships. Actually, this is only ',.l 4 , a very general policy since all thirteen girls on the committee are concerned with many specific rules. S ,yit .pyy Their most important job is maintaining a study hall con- A' ducive to good studying. In senior study hall silence has be- . p S f f come compulsory because of the added competition from y y the air hammer just outside the window. The tallies have p , also taken on the responsibility of checking uniforms, a very difficult task. In an assembly line, they must make certain that 450 buttons are sewed on, 300 saddle shoes are clean, and 150 mouths are shut. Even at lunch hour these girls are busy. 5 When all six classes meet in front of the lunch trays, there SPH is a tally ready to separate the classes and send some upstairs to wait until the proper time . A tally holds a very important office in Summit. Besides watching the conduct of others, she must at all times set a good example because the students look to her for leadership. Nan Shepard , iw Q J i ' f n .. , Q i I .aff z Q a I Q. I . -a... E I le if . g 2 fp i O i FR Nan at checkout board Hafd Working IHUY A uniform check 5 E W Bottom row: S. Field, j. Saunders, G. Turnbull, J. Shepard C. Hannaford, V. Bechik, H. Zoss, C. Davidsong Top row: Barrows, S. Sweney, S. Clarkg Absent from picture: M. I Mears. AFS COMMITTEE . . . The fundamental purpose of the American Field Ser- vice program is to promote international understanding and goodwill. The A.F.S. Committee at Summit was created specifically to help the students take part in this worthwhile program. The committee is concerned, however, not only with increasing knowledge of for- eign lands but also in meeting the financial require- ments of having an A.F.S. student at Summit during the following school year. Participation in the program also makes it possible for a girl from Summit to spend a summer in a foreign land. t Our main activity this year was the Christmas bazaar which the A.F.S. committee sponsored and the other committees contributed to. Proceeds went toward bring- Bente's assembly ...,, g Second row: R. Platt, A. Sommers, B. Graham, C. Pawlcyn, j. Seymour, L. Sharpe, I.. Wcmlff, M. James, L. Fifield, M. unterman, S. Morgan, D. Patterson, T. Field, S. Wood, M. ing an exchange student to Summit again next year There was a raffle, entertainment, food, and a wid' variety of booths. The bazaar was even more successfu than many had hoped so that we are now certain of ' student next year. In an effort to promote our undetj standing of foreign lands, we presented several assem blies. Bente Houby, our A.F.S. student this year, gav: a talk and showed pictures of her native land, Denmar There was also an American student at Summit who ha spent his summer in Europe and told us his experience there. We hope that our efforts have helped everyon to better understand others. Cathy Pawlcyr i' Bente with her American family, the Roses X , HWYTXXL .J 5' Q .f T sr Bottom row: G. Griggs, C. Field, A. Burgwaldg Second row: L. Wilde, N. Felder, B. Houby, S. Earl, V. Valleaug Top row: A. Roy, S. Wilkinson, S. Owens, C. Schuneman, B. Graham, S. Field: Absent from picture: S. Oppenheimer, S. Stierwald, S. Wood, L. Mahood, J. McCloud, L. Bricker. The Assembly Committee is one of the newer addi- ,ons to our student council. Because of this, its functions ave been somewhat limited. This year several new lans have been tried, not only to make the assemblies more enjoyable, but also to promote more enthusiasm Enong the students. A bulletin board, as well as posters, rved to publicize forthcoming events, while a plan- ing committee, composed of representatives from the aculty, the students, and the P.T.A., met to discuss 'roposals for the coming school year's assemblies. Besides these added functions, the committee carried n its traditional duties. Purple people counters and ymnal-hander-outers stole the show in every assembly 'W al fi Purple people counters ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE with their efficient methods. Plays, concerts, and other school functions saw the committee ushering and being helpful wherever necessary. Some of the outstanding programs of the year were Carl Rowan, Captain Winter- halter and dog, a tape of a speech by Dr. Tom Dooley, and several lenten speakers. Moreover, the members of the committee showed some of their inner talents in a puppet and variety show for the A.F.S. bazaar. We hope that these assemblies have helped to make the school year more enjoyable, and that the committee will con- tinue to be an important one in the school. Sall Earl Vicgi Valleau Hymnal-hander-outers Assembly board Bottom row: A. Withy, B. Quantrell, G. Grigs, N. Spilhaus, G. Cyr, M. Bergg Second row: V. Taylor, A. Morton, P. Smith, M. Adamg Top row: C. Steffens, A. Floan, A. Mullery, D. Kasper, A. Burgwald, D. Turner, H. Mentes, L. Musser, L. Sharpe, M. Okie LIBRARY COMMITTEE . I'm brown and gold and only slightly read all over. Although I am very attractive looking, I contain the history of physics and thus remain forlornly in a corner of the library getting a book's eye view of the situation. I look upon a cozy room in a relaxed atmosphere. There are several large, mahogany tables with a few com- fortable armchairs and too many hard, squeeky, wooden ones. I spend much of my time watching the library girls at work. Although they don't sponsor huge and exciting dances, they do seem to get a lot of satisfaction from learning about the library system and taking care of books. Occasionally, however, trouble arises. Sometimes the girls put us on the wrong shelves, write the wrong dates or names on our cards, and even drop us into mud puddles. In spite of their mistakes, the library girls generally treat us very well and we all live a good life in the library at Summit School. Ann Morton Peggy Smith Setting up books to be used for reference Signing out a summary Studying in the reading room of Einstein's theory , 4 ' wh 'ff 1 S ,V 24. . ge 7 Q I f 2fgq.s:,i.? e 5 I it NWN, 2 5 is V se. y . 4 I 4- saa , Q 4 QL. fi ,M Q Q ' '59 1 '-15-rr Q IC TY. B ,, fm HMITTEE Bottom row: M. Tongen, T. Thorsen, J. Zeddies, N. Spilhaus, M. Okie. J. Gross, Second row: H. Lamp, J. Pawlcyn, B. Dickinson, G. Soderberg, P. Bovey, D. McMillan, D. Trenerry, A. Driscollg Top row: L. Shoemaker, T. Field, M. Moles, j. Giddens, D. Kasper, M. juntermang Absent from picture: J. Moles, L. Curtis, J. Zeddies, C. Davidson, W. Power, N. Spilhaus, S. Ffolliott, S. Krueger, M. Biorn, A. Sommers. Common utterances of a Publicity Committee chair- man: Well, kiddies, any ideas for this month's issue? We just can't keep on moving the deadline up. Re- member that poster I asked you to make? Well, since tomorrow is the last day of the drive, do you think maybe you could finish pretty soon? No, I don't think that that clipping is really appropriate for the Summit-in-the-News board. I've never heard of any Syquevelands going to this school. The life of a com- mittee chairman is full of minor crises like these, but despite the hectic pace everything seems to get done. The biggest accomplishment of this year involved the . PUBLICITY COMMITTEE newspaper, Sum It Up . It is now printed by multilith, which, in the opinion of many, has improved its ap- pearance, but, more important, has cut the cost to one- fortieth of last year's paper. Students no longer need to pay a separate subscription fee, for the paper can easily be financed by the student council. We've been very fortunate to have very enthusiastic and capable members on the committee this year. For this reason, we have accomplished our goals and had a lot of fun together. Peggy Bovey Come and get it, your latest issue! Making a poster for the Red Cross St. Paul high lights board Drive EQ W aww, E gwct XX HITTE Bottom row: T. Thorson, M. Dean, J. Oehler, T. Ward, B. Turner, Second row: L. Owens, S. Sweney, M. Rose, E. Rose, C. Shepard, E. Bemis, R. Power, Top row: S. Turner, G. Elnicky, M. Slater, J. Gavin, B. Hershe, L. Ratigan, L. Donahower, N. Leavitt, S. Herrg Absent from picture: M. Olson, S. Ffolliott Publicizing the Red Cross drive Our adopted war orphan -W... SERVICE COMMITTEE . Recipe for an active and successful committee: 14 energetic and ingenious girls 1 Junior Red Cross 1 city in need of volunteers and money 1 Korean war orphan, Chun Seh Woon Mix fourteen girls on the Service Committee with the junior Red Cross Council. Stir briskly for one month. Add, at fixed intervals, 2 decorated hospitals, 175 Christmas gift boxes, and 9 JRC meetings. In another bowl, fold fourteen members into the city of St. Paul for an amazing concoction consisting of Children's Hospital Tag Day, Neighbor- hood House party, Christmas Seal envelope stuffing, Community Chest pledge drive, and Thanksgiving canned goods contributions. In a third bowl, again mix fourteen girls with one Korean orphan, Chun Seh Woon, for a wholesome mixture of several money-raising projects and many warm, friendly letters. Pour the contents of the three bowls into one large pan. Bake for one school year at invigorating temperatures. The result will be a busy and suc- cessful Service Committee. Marcy Rose Marcy putting up informa- tion on her bulletin board M Bottom row: L. Brown, J. Pederson, L. Stout, M. Spilhaus, J. Zeddies, L. Mahood, M. Barrows, P. Napier: Second row: C. Harrison, P. Morgan, S. Goodman, L. Levin, M. Freeman, P. Loomis, H. Zoss, j. Hill, S. Krueger, Top row: M. Biorn, S. Moore, N. Felder, A. Floan, L. Brown, L. Fifield, J. Seymour, L. Shoemakerg Absent from picture: S. Fi- field, J. Hilker . . . SOCIAL COMMITTEE The greatest reward for a hard-working committee is the realization that it has carried out all of its duties and projects and added a sense of spirit and enthusiasm to the school. Such has been the way with the Social Committee which gave a welcoming tea for the new students, faculty, and seventh grade and later struggled with turtles, tigers, and zebras for the Service Committee's Noah's Ark danceg ships for Columbus Dayg ghosts on t Hallowe'eng a bakesale for the A.F.S. bazaar, and stars, snoflakes, and V i falling hulla hoops for the Christmas dance. When all this was done, We had completed the work of the first semester. The new committee also joined in excitedly to work on the agenda for the coming semester. They burned up the gym with flames for the FLAME dance, sold all the food at the basketball finals, and bunnied up the din- ing room with Easter decorations. The joint car wash with the Service Committee proved once more to show the Hearty willingness of the com- mittee's members as did the bake sale at the mothers-daughters picnic. Each and every member of the Social Committee and everyone else who helped to make the committee a fun and profitable one deserve much thanks. Sherry Fifield ed. note: Unfortunately, Sherry Fifield, the chair- man of the social commit- tee, was at the dentist the day we took pictures. We have tried to make up for this sad misfortune by hav- ing three informal pictures of her below. Busy decorating for the ii, Christmas dance The monthly calendar of events Goodies at the bake sale Veal' Front row J Goodwin Copy-editorg P. Patterson, Copy-editor, L. Wolff, D. Seldon, L. Stout, D. Biorn, Editor, Back row: B Goldenberg Advertising Manager, T. Ffolliott, Photographer, W. Power, Photographerg C. Elnicky, Art Editorg L. Shoemaker, C Brener Business Manager Absent from picture: C. Messing, Patrons Manager. The Closed Door . -H Y W ' - 3 y? 1 '. KD ' NE LIN.: 'SE 00 The FLAME dance FLAME BOARD . In recent years we have found it more expedient to have a FLAME board rather than a committee. Each member has a special job assigned to her which she does fairly independently. The board consists of nine seniors and four juniors, who are selected as edi- tors-in-training. Since we have few meetings and our work is mostly secert, there is little we can Put into a write-up. In the place of one we therefore submit this poem written by a weary copy- editor for the 1955 FLAME. Socko! the color word must be at the start With the zip of an arrow, the sting of a dart. Make it so clever it oozes with jollity, But keep it from fringing into frivolity. No animosity! Watch the verbosity! Who's on the vahsity? Beware of pomposity! The Muse has blessed you with inspiration, And you end the write-up with alliteration. You copy your work, you think of a headline, You must get it in before the deadline! At last you hand your treasure in, But the way they distort it is really a sin. They censor, condense her, and cut her to bits. They pad her, you're madder, you're having ten fits. But it's worth it when at the end of this sprint, You read a few of your own words in print! Deede Biorn G.A.A. BOARD At the head of Summit's Girls' Athletic Association is the G.A.A. Board. Their main function is in the field of athletics, managing tournaments, building spirit and sportsmanship, and generally organ- izing all athletic activities. The purple and gold system, founded last year, has flourished. The two varsities, chosen after the class tournaments, play each other for the coveted mascot. G.A.A. has always come across one trouble spot which it has yet to overcome. POINTS! Some- where, somehow girls feel that their points have not been tallied correctly. After proving the truth to them, we next hear, Well, why isn't there a way we can get more points? The Officials Club and locker room committees make their entrance here. Through them, girls, seek- ing a few more points, can get them by a little hard work. At the end of each year comes the all-important tennis tourn- ament followed by the banquet, awards, and the new officers. The present board finds its job ending here, and the new board begins to look forward to the per- petual cry for More points! Patty Patterson Merle Freeman ..,..L. , ..,. E 2 rg Bottom of pile: N. Spilhaus, M. Freeman, M. Spilhaus, D. Kas- perg Middle: L. Brown, M. Mears, N. Felderg Top: P. Pat- terson K, fa The G.A.A. powwow Two varsity captains with the mascot Refereeing the volleyball tournament . f 'LL - 1 - l mf L ' lift. 'mi f1.11'iS p 11 f if . . w 1 '1l 1l51fA'i'f1tf? 1'7'v15i' ' ' - - 1' l sw' 5 'K 7 1 f l 1.3. Q 1. . 11 . 1.111l1..,1.1, 11 .11 . . .1 1. 1 X 1 1 1. -,.. . .sm .1 .X 1 1. 1' 1. . 15 -ff. 1..-..:...1EL, 5 11111 1 1 E 1 f1. --.- 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1. If 17111, 154 ' M1121 f5'1'.'1.1f1 -1 fi 1 .,1 1 f 1 1 y 11.11 ?52ii5352Ga?..5u sal? - f f l. 1- .1 14,1 1 1' ' 1 LW' '- . F i - W1 10.1 lltif ' 'iii' fffiv ' 5 VL ' 1' ' 31511 'lil S' 7' - ' k- -E7::.::.Ei?h: ': ES. . :: ' 1. 0 1 an A 311334' 14 11514, -1 gf he 1 Q .. ' Q1 1 1' 'lv 11 1' 1 f..i1Qf:'2 L,.,L 1 l ' 1 K .i . i'i15W,?i, ip g 1 . 1 3,3 Y, Y SUMMIT SINGERS 1 A . I A1 . ' if .I .1 ' Q, Q 1 1. Q W ' f',:115 ng- 3,1 jgir' 1.-35 1' 1.11 fy . W '11 ' ff 1 'Z 1 . .5141 P 1. 41 el 'r .112 . 1' 1 1 ', - s 1a 5 ,1 lg 1 Play' 1 go , 11 1,11 .1 p 1. 1, ,'h' 1,815 ' 2151? X51 '11 1 ii X '15, 9 9 ' 1 .1 .1 1 Hi ii 1 .QM '- 1 951 1 1 5,51 . ,1 11 11 M 311 f-'W 551 4 5 1 1 EK lf., W2 f fa l - f 512-.. Y Q Em ,fl ' 7 gi If 'yi E . .1 51 1' 4 5 . 1 I 15 I X Q 1 : 1 Jg . .1 1 1 t: it ls. '1 112' K 11 Kg ii 4 5 f ' H7 fl 1 1 . ' Liv .. Q. Z 1 ----Al 1 T T5 . : ' ,, :i.i' A ' 3 1 ': IE5s': .1 ffi.!i111'f1 Riu . .1 ' 1, 1,31 M ft' - - f 1.1W 1 . ' . 1 5 1 ' 1 S A tiff ff .2 w rj? V ' 1.2. - . .. ,.1 ,1 1 1 ,.f' 1 K .1 :fw .1151 . f 1 '-,' 1 1 K K 111. .11 31, ' 1 1 In V115 K 321211 X I 1 1 .if 1. 1 11 11,1 13, 'ff . 1-1 1 1 11.111 wi 11' 1 A2111 1 ,E ..1 1 1111 111, 11114 . .1 1 J ff H 1 . fl. 1' 1-1w'1f'f.f 111 1 M, Sm 'sf ' f as L' 'f 1 ' WV 1 ' xi, f -1575 774i ' 'Tw . ' 13+ 1 '1 ' 11' 7 ' 'E711n'Q-fii??fi5f11.11 ff? 'f1' f . . '1.1 -441 ywylj' .1 1, 1 1. .5 ,L-1 .ff 1 A 3 1 11,1 1 wi 11 1 15' . 1 . .lf-g11sA1--fs! f xfv121p1'.-Se 1 11 1 Vmw, . 1, 3 . 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1. . . 1 11 SENIOR CHORUS 'fi 1- 1 ' .,.. ' - 0e'f1f g5ii11xQ5 . .11,'Ei11 1 ff f :I V7 s,. 1 ' i' 'i U' ,Y .YARV 1 1,15 .1 1. T . f ll 1' 1 1 ' 1 Y 1 lfeggy ' 'S 1 3 i 5 S 1. 1 1 1 .1 ' P f '1 1.1. .1 1. . if . l - 1 5 1 1 1 11 1 Q. Summit sings . . 1 111.. am--1 .1 . 1 1.11111113- In two groups . . . Summit Singers and Chorus. Not always beautifully, but with heart! This year's turn about is fair play . . . Summit Singers is the small, select group . . . Togetherness seems to be the key word . . . At last, a group has been found that flats on the same nOtC. Not just one person but everyone altogether now, one, two, three . . . Seriously, it is generally agreed that singing is a fun - to use a trite adjective frowned upon by English instructors - way to spend a re- laxing and educational half hour fLet's not quible about a paltry fifteen minutesj. Thanks to the patience and guidance of Mrs. MacGibb0n, we have learned much during this year about music. Through her 'skilled instruction, we were able to present excellent musical productions at Christmas and at the Spring Concert. Billie Hershe JUNIOR CHORUS E I , +23-,T T' cv PRO CTION, CLUB Bottom row: S. Sweney, G. Grigs, B. Dickinson, S. Krueger, L. Stoutg Second row: M. Slater, B. Goldenberg, M. Rose, M. Freeman, V. Taylor, E. Rose, L. Browng Top row: A. Burgwald, G. Elnicky, A. Floan, j. Hammes, L. Sharpe, B. Graham, C. Read, L. Wcmlff . PROJECTION CLUB SEVENTH GRADE POLICE SQUAD Bottom row: A. Withy, B. Turner, captainsg Second row: Gross, S. Clark, M. Barrows, K. Davisg Top row: C. Steffens, G. Turnbull, L. Fifield, T. Ward, H. Mentes, L. Raudenbush, L. Brown. SIXTH GRADE POLICE SQUAD Bottom row: P. Mahood, B. Hannaford, cap- tainsg Second row: Q. Roth, C. Hudson, M. Davis, L. Patterson, K. Biorn, C. Burns, E. Deang Top row: B. Owens, C. johnson, B. Wood, A. Fisher, V. Mahood, S. Kenyon. A VIGOROUS HOCKEY GAME One of the most important extracurricular activities at Summit has always been athletics. Through practice and drilling, we have acquired most of the essential skills needed to participate in the sports of field hockey, volleyball, basketball, and tennis. This year, in particular, we have learned that skill is not the most important factor in determining a good athlete. Wfe have found it is essential that each participant have sportsmanship as well. Through intramural tournaments the students have learned sportsmanshipg they have learned to be good winners and good losers. Through the new purple and gold systems, varsity competi- tions have greatly increased school spirit. Team members have worked hard to win and the rest of the students have strongly supported all games. Thus athletics have helped to improve the whole student body as well as each indixidual. PIN Xi-'islf ij f Sports 3 V may 'li ' 5 am 0, V GOLD VARSITY Front: B. Dickinson, J. Hilker, E. Rose, L. Wolff, D. Biorng Back: G. Soderberg, D. Turner, V. Taylor, M. ton, J. Zeddies, j. Seymourg Back S Morgan M Free Mears, L. Owensg Absent: A. Mullery. man, C. Shepard, C. Elnickyg Absent A Floan I FIELD HOCKEY . If you can slash the ball when all about you Are gently tapping it to you, If you can trip the person coming at you And take away the ball before they do, If you can run the fields with vim and vigor Inspire of all the smoking you have done, Or scream a cheer of roaring raucous rigor To dreaming, slagging teammates as you run, If you can bear the snow on tourney day And smile at a hibernating hockey stick, If you can laugh and wait till coming May To fight the team you know you'1l lick, If you can do all this and anymore That hockey is to recommend And yet still love the sport and never bore, Then you're a Summit hockeyer - my friend. PURPLE VARSITY Front: N. Spilhaus, M. Spilhaus J Goodwin A Mor af at .. z it Q, SH :av '- as ,A rg 4 5-3 L 'v H 1 'V . . if sf' S 5 S Hr h we ft ur Zi, , Sm. 'K 3 ,, t . , jg sag.. .q . M-Q.,.....r.,,g1 K gif ' ' A J, ,er a , 5 fr- . , GOLD VARSITY PURPLE VARSITY Front: D. Turner, M. Mears, L. Front: C. Messing. M. Spilhaus S Wolff, Back: G. Soderberg, B. Dick- Morgan, L. 'Stoutg Back: S. Sweney inson, L. Browng Absent: J. Gavin, M. Freeman, P. Sweney, D. Kasper A. Mullery, C. Davidson. Absent: M. Moles. . VGLLEYBALL In Summit, volleyball is always successful, For it has proved the very best ball. We've encountered every kind of team Including the faculty, the top of the cream. Led by Miss Walsh, the cheerleaders arrived. One or two teachers were asking for bribes. Their early game cheer seemed all in vain, For all of their energy soon seemed to wane. Five minutes elapsed, and one teacher fell. Call trainer Carlson soon was the yell. The teachers beat sevens but soon met defeat When 8's, 9's, 10's, 11's, and 12's they did meet. To Northrop for a playday soon was the cry. A playday at last, we thought we would die! No rain or snow to stop the bus. We arrived a half-hour late, no worry to us. The sophomores and seniors lost by a few, The juniors were able to pull their game through. The day was a smasher, and the bus made it back After cookies and pop we had for a snack. The school tourney commenced, The juniors and sophs pulled out in front. Then the finals arrived. Deciding who'd win was more than a stunt. The game began in earnestg Serves smashed across the net. Spikes were flying low, A game never to forget. But when the dust was cleared away, And the broken bones picked up, An echo broke through the gym, The juniors were on top. .Mggge ff . A .,f 'x X if ,,.,, 1 i .af ills- -'V V .1 f A W 1lgg1.1fWi'xi5f.-1 Hifi : Q'::fp 111 N- ,..,wff-- 'Q I in H gas.-'WE.Pq'2'-'ieifgy 'ij':giflE5! ' ,- .J .SVI ,, ,L,. .,,Lb 9. , 1 t 7 - :L GOLD VARSITY Front: D. Turner, L. Brown, M. Mears, J. Hilkerg Back: G. Soderberg, E. Rose, P. Patterson, L. Wolff. ef' get if ,swf f , . I M l , ., ,, . if I -I ,gf . ,, . . ffffvw-aff t i - , 'f ' 293 'f 539. Q aa- ,., YC74i,'-V K' p--Q.m--H ,M i PURPLE VARSITY Front: S. Turner, N. Shepard, L. Stout D Kasper Back: M. Freeman, S. Morgan, C. Shepard J Hill BASKETBALL . Along with an increasing amount of skill, this year's basketball tournament games displayed true sportsman- ship and enthusiasm. They consequently provided spec- tators, as well as participants, with tremendous excite- ment. In the first game, the juniors, lagging behind the sophomores at half-time 8-2, finally pulled through to win a hard fought battle. The final score was 10-8. The seniors, fighting their determined freshmen, were also victorious. They met skill with skill and won 24-8. The finals were hard fought by the two classes. After last year's close game each was determined to win. The score remained close throughout the whole game, but the juniors finally defeated their opponents 17-12. Even the losers were thrilled with the season, for each class had shown themselves hard-working and enthusi- astic. . . TENNIS As tennis comes round at the end of each year, The spirit is strong and our thoughts full of cheer. We all try to dig up a racket and ball, Which, of course, are not to be found at all. But under those old too small shorts, There's the gear, all set for the courts. The first few weeks are mighty rough. Out of condition? Smokers, it's tough. Back in school by the end of vacation, Physically and mentally you're a bad combination. Take your gripes out on your racket Pick up that ball and really whack it. You shoot a ball up into the air, But it lands you know not where. Search where you might, It's lost - out of sight. Finally we near the end of May, And the tournament is all set to play. As the matches are finished, over and done, Someone says Oh, I should have won. Oh well, there is always next year. And now, put the scores of the finals here: Doubles: -i---- Singles: -i--l- is m . HON. SN... ALL S ORTS , A ig . , Q gt S 'KTA ' yeas, ' f'f -1153 'N' I .4 W gif , lf, H ,359 A ,M H zf.'fg2 uw' -1' fin-ak - - - , .smswikrfs . ,W ' 1-.555 in 1 ,,,. W -1 , --wmff,:ff V ' mfm, OF SPORTS , I 'Vx ,dv THE CHR.l:El'l'Mfs.fS IQRANCF IN FULL SVUING The social activities at Summit have grown to serve a number of im- portant purposes. They give the girls a chance to have fun socially and at the same time to use their creative abilities since they are planned almost entirely by the girls with only a little aid and advice from the parents and faculty. The girls learn to work as a part of a group and they learn to fol- low instructions. In the results of their work, they are able to see the pro- ducts of careful, or perhaps inefficient, planning. Thus, it is not only the actual activity that is important but also the time spent in preparation, Summit offers numerous kinds of events in which every girl is given a chance to give as imuilt or little of her time and efforts as she desires. F Xxx xxx X X t E .X XIX X 'N xx- xx XXX N xx X X N xx f O O 1 o D Hzglvlzgbts 9' vii N di ,Z 1 .mf wil '1 .153 Q mf - f I f2iLffQii:'iQ4i 1' 2 .vrsxzs-zsfz. q in fwize, ,wfws gg, :evra-1-, 1, ' zygfzisize f vi 5 l S Eg r K ,2 fa I X ogg '3 3 wi S ,Q I 1' New , ..Q. . ..IE Q nni 'L '2-..'f FRESHMAN DAY Senior: Freshman, Freshman, work 'n' toil. Do my bidding and be loyal, For the time is now at hand, Three skits to give is my command. And at two o'clock today Dress like me in a typical way. I have some more for you to do: A hat, a cake, an ode that's true. Froslo: ' O dear Senior, that I will. Your every wish I shall fulfill. A victim of your cruelest vice, I only hope I shall suffice. In your ode, the truth in sight, I shall reveal it with delight. I'll fulfill your bidding through the year Oh, how I wish the end were near! M'-wr' FACULTY-SENIOR LUN CHEGN On Thursday, October 8, down in the living room, twenty-three seniors were attentively listen- ing to Miss Pease as she began to discuss the ad- vantages of taking good notes in college. There was a knock at the door .... The time had come. After several minutes of hushed confusion, the whole class was whisked off in the rain to parts unknown. To everyonels surprise we ended up at Merle's house. A delicious and well-photographed chicken lunch was served. Topics during the lunch ranged from the Midwest beer fthe best according to Miss Galliotj to acceptance at colleges. After the meal, students and faculty became engrossed in games of bridge, I doubt it , and crazy eights. Certain teachers were even able to out cheat the prize senior cheaters. All too soon it was time to return to school. All of us were delightfully surprised and greatly enjoyed the afternoon given us by the faculty and Mrs. Freeman. Wa- A . 2, E f rs. gi as, rt., , L . 532. . 'C .sa 'P HALLOWE'EN PARTY Once upon a midnight dreay, as I walked weak and weary O'er many a dark and gloomy street of lonesome si ht, Whigle I walked, nearly dreaming, suddenly there came a screaming. Faces, faces, they were beaming, beaming in the gruesome night. Strange and odd, I muttered, that they beam this gruesome night. Abnormal people - am I right? Oh, distinctly I recall, it was bleak and dreary fall And the school I'd come upon was lit all through. Witches, mice they were calling - boats and frogs all came crawling Dressed as folk songs so it seemed. Oh, 'twas of the strangest sight. Abnormal creatures - aren't I right? Horrors do my eyes deceive me, what is this I think I see? Music played by sorted clowns directed by a mouseketeer? juniors singing, never daunted, sure was I that they were haunted. Tis all good I murmured, All is good - nothing mere. Abnormal talent - I do fear. Soon 'twas over, so into the dark and bleak I steered Remembering the gala costumes and the games and all. People won't forget this party, costumes, skits, and laughs so hearty. Oh, 'twas all so very arty, better that a costume ball. Into the dark I wandered, gloomy, wishing for another ball. Abnormal people - that was all. WX4? . . SERVICE COMMITTEE DANCE Given: THE SERVICE COMMITTEE DANCE ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16 T 0 prove: THE DANCE WAS A SUCCESS STATEMENTS REASONS Service Committee Dance the band of Lanie Mintz decorations - excellent refreshments - refreshing couples were dressed alike dance ended at 11:30 dance was a success 1. given 2. they're the craziest 3. hard working social and service committees 4. cooks made the cookies and punch this time 5. theme was Noah's Ark 6. city curfew 7. the above reasons prove it and everyone's face showed it 83 KJ 14 OUR TOWN Reminiscences about the fall play: Pep talkg Best American play ever writteng Type castingg Choir director's big laughg Diane's quick changeg The tape of the choirg Errol Flynn's love sceneg Mrs. Soan1e's words of profanity, TM,s comments during VT's speechg The sweet notes of the choir during the first week of practiceg Heing and sheingg The fabulous sceneryg Idiot childg The first kiss - This is why we . . . Let the love light shine out of your eyes - MELT HIM. g Bridge games during the actual playg Noxious Nan and her dogg Rehear- sals on Friday nightg Is there much drinking in Grover's Corners? g Cast party at Danny'sg The director's chairg The dramatic awards - Diane and Dannyg Striking the set. A.F.S. BAZAAR To raise money for an exchange stu- dent for next year, the A.F.S. committee planned a bazaar which proved to be highly successful, thanks to the combined efforts of students, faculty, and parents. For weeks, different committees, super- vised by Cathy Pawlcyn, worked diligent- ly to collect white elephants, make Christ- mas ornaments and bake goods, and or- ganize entertainment. Highlights of the bazaar were two raf- fles, one for a beautiful white sweater and the other for a silver set, and Bente, in full costume, selling a delicious Danish cake. CHRISTMAS DANCE fred. note: No one ever guessed that the wily chaperons were the culprits. FLAME DANCE or Better Late Than Never or There Wfas A Hot Time in the Old Tozwz Tonight or Wlaere There's Smoke Thereiv Fire Upon descending into the depts of the FLAME dance, all those who were able to tear themselves away from the Basketball Tournament, found themselves face to face with Satan and his fiery crew. Louis John- son's band, imported from the University, made the smoke rise with his hot renditions. There were some who, wondering at the profundity of brass, thought that either the Russians had finally attacked or the St. Thomas Crack Squad had wiggled when it should have waggled. Altogether, it was a good eveningg SPA won their basketball game, and those of the more spirited Summitites, who attended the dance, agreed it was a roaring success. I 91 X You Cmft Take It With Youi' Inspite of Diane and Billie's togetherness, censorship, Donald and Rhuba, and Brian's thirst for romance, You Can't Take It With You was ready for produc- tion on March 11. This play will long be remembered as one of the funniest ever presented by Summit and the Academy and as the last play to be given on the present Summit stage. As the student director said, W'e are sorry to leave this stage, but not very No play would be complete without its priceless rehearsals and our play was no exception. Neither the cast nor the crew will ever forget Dave's hairy chest, Doug and his attraction to the wall, Mr. Chapmarfs exclamation, XY'here's that tall girl? , the gin in the prison camp, Wfall Street, Pierceis gong, or,,at the cur- tain call on Saturday night, the dramatic awards shakily presented to Billie Hershe and Wfalt Sosey. P.S. We are happy that Bob Verhey enjoyed the play. 5. 79 HW 3 1 a 6 at, QA, JOINT CONCERT . . You have to learn your musicg there is only one week left! Take your music home and memorize it. Cottas must be in tomorrow. Watch me now. No, no, you are flatting again girls! These comments, which come before the concert, have become traditional to Summit. However, by some miracle, the concerts always turn out well. This year's was exceptionally good despite all fears. Before anyone, except Mrs. MacGibbon, realized it, the program was only a week away, and music had to be learned quickly. The night of the concert arrived as did SPA in their uniforms, Summit in their blue- bird cottas, a multitude of people finspite of the musi- cal competition around townj, and the never failing humidity. The songs chosen for the program were all the best, but there were two songs, which for not too obvious reasons will not be forgotten for quite a while. They are Summit's Ching-a-Ring and SPA's Whoa Mule . Three spectaculars were Mary James' beautiful solo in Balm in Gilead , Peter von Bergen's Irish folk song, and our climax, Thanks Be To Thee . These and others will very likely be mentioned many times in reference to the joint Concert of 1960. 90 5 .... . 4 vs, . 1... Ev. '+-an . 5 ' 3 .Pk .4 p , - E, MOTHER-DAUGHTER PICNIC It was Friday the thirteenth. We approached it with terror. How- ver, the day started off right. The sun was shining and it was ot, 83 degrees. At 9:32 A.M., the parents arrived for the annual pring faculty-parent meeting. At 12:02 the students were let out fter a grueling hour study hall in which nothing was accomplished. ome of the more fortunate were excused twenty minutes early, ut only because they had the happy job of serving. At 12:17 the lunch lines began to form. Occasionally a junior or senior went hrough the lunch line for the third and fourth grades, but gen- rally the lunch went off very well, and it proved very satisfactory o all, as do all Friday lunches. The Service Committee provided n excellent dessert, lemonade and delicious goodies , the pro- Eeeds of which went to support our Korean orphan. Ar 1:04 the baseball games began. The moment the mothers nad been dreading had finally arrived. The mighty, marvelous, nothers took on the starting sensational students. These were only 1 few casualties and no one was sent to the showers, although it Jrobably would have been welcomed. One or two mothers caught L ball in the stomach since they became a little frightened and con- fused as the ball barrelled down on them at top speed. Disregarding . few not too accurately directed throws, the mothers put on a good show. The day turned out to be a complete success despite all supersti- sions. We thank Mrs. Anderson for organizing the games, the iocial Committee for arranging the lunch, the Service Committee or a great bake sale, the mothers for participating so bravely, nd most of all the weather. 151' ilil Elil ill . I 1 l- wil 4 -5- H64 Qkfg., .. Y W ,fmt JI R ir' 315 J'-t QE' l G . e K. f Q... ...f 5- s A ' In ii' ' il' - QP . 91 . if SP7 Z.7flg Swinging and dancing and all that lotg That was all at the old spring trot. Man oh man, it really was snazz With dogwood trees and all that jazz. The band c'est terrif, magnifique et cool . It was a carousel not Summit School. Pink, purple, and white from wall to wall Even the chapies were having a ball. The old green streamers were neatly covered, 617206 And the holes in the ceiling remained undiscovered. When I saw the refreshments, I thought I was dizzyg They were green and yellow and not even fizzy. And, jumping Daddy, they tasted not bad The crumbling cookies were really mad All of us just had to agree It was the swingingest and hoppingest spree. I'm only a junior - not a biased pest - But I say the juniors surely did the best. 'TJ'-!' DOWNTOWN ST. PAUL BY NIGHT We would like to thank the following patrons and advertisers for their contributions which have helped to make the 1960 FLAME possible. xxx X Av-X X XX X x .X xx xx R' X MXN .XX XS X xx X xx .XX 'P O, l?S!i-jbx-'ZWX' EPazQfQ1es and i '71 clvertzlvers PATRONS . . Adair, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Adam, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Barrows, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bechik, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bemis, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Berg, Mr. and Mrs. C. john Bigelow, Deborah Biorn, Mrs. C. H. Biorn, Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Bricker, Mrs. Marion Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burgwald, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Cindy-Clore Super Fair Clark Gas Station Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Cyr, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. XV. F. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Dean, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Dickenson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Donahower, Mr. and Mrs. john W. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Earl, Dr. and Mrs. John R. Edwards, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Felder, Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Ffolliott, Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Field, Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Field, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Fifield, Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Floan, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Freeman, Mrs. Marjorie Gavin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Giddens, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Greenman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W Griggs, Virginia Griggs, Mr. and Mrs. C. Milton Gross, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hammes, Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Jr. Harrison, Dr. and Mrs. George L. Heimann, Mr, and Mrs. K. Herr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hershe, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hilker, Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Louis, jr. james, Dr. and Mrs. E. M. junterman, Mrs. M. L. Kasper, Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Krueger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamp, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Leavitt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Levin, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Loomis, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lovering Construction Company Mahood, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Master Cleaners and Dryers McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Mears, Dr. and Mrs. B. Mentes, Mrs. Harriet Messing, Dr. and Mrs. Richard F. Moles, Mr. and Mrs. E. jr. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Musser, Mr. and Mrs. john Oehler, Mr. and Mrs. Cole Okie, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson B. Otto, Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Owens, Dr. and Mrs. F. M. jr. Owens, Mrs. William W. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. john F. Jr. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pawlcyn, Mr. and Mrs. john M. Pedersen, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Platt, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, jr. Power, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Quantrell, Mrs. A. F. Rarigan, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Read, Mr. and Mrs, Edward M. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roy, Dr. and Mrs. Phil C. Schuneman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. . PATRON S Seldon, Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. M. Skelly Gas Station Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Smaby, Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Soderberg, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A Sommers, Dr. and Mrs. Ben Spilhaus, Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Srapletons' Beauty Shop Stienwald, Rev. and Mrs. George C. Stout, Mrs. W. O. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Sweney, Mr. and Mrs. William H. jr. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Thorsen, Dr. and Mrs. David S. Tongen, Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Tony Muska Electric Tienerry, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. jr. Valleau, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. john H. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Withy, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolff, Mrs. Heiman Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Zoss, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. MIDWEST SHEET METAL WORKS MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 340 Tuff Street N.E. MINNEAPOLIS 13, MINN. Telephone STerling 9-7216, 7217, 7218 Our Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1960 ov FXRE Q1-yd 47 We . '1l,,. , ,gs 5 iattf 53!?z,:f 'x 0 ',..,' ' 4 ' Y o Q1 1,9 ft- E 2 7507740 C? WS? -:f. QQ? S X . 6 QQURY , xN HOME OFFICE - Fifth Street at Washington St. Paul 2, Minnesota ST. PAUL HOUSE AND FURNISHING CO 23: Congratulations Seniors ELMA CO O K, Photographer Senior Portroifs School Functions ,JA N ' V . ' wif. was I 'Q55 1: 3 , 1 i Qs . 171- A sf 'f a if fi Z sf if A mini OLD PEORIA 5 ? gf To the Girls of Distinction The Class of 1960 Congratulations To The Class of 1960 ST. PAUL BARREL AND DRUM CG. 94 Fairfield Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota X iv . ,Y 104 -- 18 .Mgr ii' 4 5 5' ii is L+ I Q ll ' THE DREW AGENCY I 239 Griggs-Midway Bldg., sr. Paul 4, Minnesota Midway 5-9291 GENERAL INSURANCE AND BONDS Roy Drew, Gertrude Helmstetter, Lee Murhpy, Julian Schmidt, Al Taylor Clothes for you . . . the young in heart . . We are proud . . . as we've always been . . . to cater to the gaiety that belongs to the girl from Summit. FRANK MURPHY SAINT PAUL Congratulations Seniors NORTHWESTERN Compliments R E F IN I N G Uf U C O M P A N Y Friend SAINT PAUL PARK An Erickson Enterprise Drink Mello uD,' Milk Hi-Vita Skimmilk or Golden Guernsey All produced under constant laboratory control. SANITARY FARM DAIRIE S EARL'S PIZZA KITCHEN It's the extra good care that makes them TAKE OUTS extra 800d- 467 No. Snelling Avenue Phone: Mi. 5-2522 7 William Yungbauer 8: Sons CEst. 18931 Furniture Makers - Interior Decorators 181 W. Fourth Street at Exchange ST. PAUL 2, MINN. Compliments of Puvogel Flowers 979 Grand Avenue Henry's Shoe Service 672 Grand Avenue qbetween Dale and sf. Aibansp Ca 6-3067 ST. PAUL Mrs. Katherine Fobes 655 Goodrich Avenue St. Paul 5, Minnesota Ca. 6-1079-1070 Wedding Service - Party Arrangements List Service Engraving and Printing - Addressing I Hand Q Stationery and Dies Elliott Electric and Gift Shop Lighting Engineer - Master Electrician H. K. Elliott Est. 1920 Phone: Mldway 8-4121 1672 Grand Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. ew Miss Alvina 1018 Nicolet Avenue MINNEAPOLIS 3, MINN. inuh'5 eu - bunulate 513011 S'0P 4 - W. 5th St. ST. PAUL 2, MINN. 1016 NICOLLET AVENUE MISS BRUSTAD MINNEAPOLIS 3, MINN. S I F O Educational Toys and Puzzles Sifo Company 353 Rosabel St. St. Paul, Minn. Kadela Pharmacy Friendly Personal Service Marshall and Cretin G O K E Y Special Sports Equipment 4 ,.4Q : , I N 7 x f 2 ' ' N llllili. . I ' ii M SELECT YOUR SPORTS EQUIPMENT G O K E Y C 0. ST. PAUL MI 4-5344 Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1960 , E Blazic ' T Zochmon Brothers Grocer Y FLORISTS , I 865 Grand Avenue 1247 Grand Avenue E ca. 6-3423 DE 3856 9 ioso GRAND AVENUE CA. 6-1043 Compliments 04. 52 lflflflaklwofzfg 5 gona F INCORPORATED O 0 PLUMBING 84 HEATING D Friend A. E. wlcKwoRTH her, P1-OP. E. E. WICKWORTH R. M. WICKWORTH Compliments of THE PUWERS REGULATOR COMPANY 344 Taft Street, N. E. MINNEAPOLIS 13, MINN. Telephone STerling 1-2734 Sarda's Decorative Fabrics Custom Made Draperies - Slipcovers Upholstering CA. 4-2197 384 Robert Street St. Paul 1, Minn. Wayne's Standard Service Grand at Cleveland Tune-Up - Carburetor - Brakes Free Pick-Up and Delivery Mi 8-0600 Mi 8-9867 AAA - S8LH Stamps Wayne Kowalke Churchill-Anderson BEAUTY SALON Permanents - Tinting 0 Hair Conditioning 0 Facials 0 Wax Treatments ' Pedicures 0 Manicures WITH or WITHOUT APPOINTMENT Air Conditioned for your comfort 907 Marquette Avenue FE 9-7609 Toltz, King, Duvall, Anderson and Associates, Inc. 14th Floor Pioneer Building St. Paul, Minnesota kfrflgkk Grudem Brothers Co. f2fN1 i1'UfEQ',''f,,','L,f,',',ff,l E I. E C 'I' R I C Mechanical Contractors industrial and CA44928 commercial wiring si 1910 635 No. Prior Avenue St. Paul 4 1 P Q I HANKEE HEATING CO. C O N T R A C T 0 R S HEATING - VENTILATING - PLUMBING I CApitCll 4-1483 E925-27 First National Bank Building Saint Paul 1, Minnesota REGISTER NOW STENOGRAPHY ACCOUNTANCY . SWITCHBOARD OFFICE MACHINES Compliments Of RECEPTIONIST SALESMANSHIP G d d l BOOKKEEPING CLERICAL ran en 3 e armac DAYS, HALF DAYS, on EVENINGS G d D I y OPEN ALL YEAR ran at a e Prescriptions Picked Up and Delivered 2 W CApital 6-3425 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL 63 E. Sth Street Founded 1900 CCA. 2-53331 5. M, M' You Win Find It at WOOL DWI-196 7 P ' 'N W .T Pieper - Varieties . vena' I T OKI ' ,. 1g'2l- 776 Grand Avenue MAC4, v if.. CA 58530 J Compliments LX- If 5 i vga ,'n.,.v,J sr. PAUL s, MINNESOTA fx - f ' E' A Cf'T'l'E J' ' of a B M. I I Ae'-xlf' 'XXVI is lCff-fffxlffv I I LEARN TYPING and SPEEDWRITING . -.P I:I'I6l lCI CABC shormandp QW - ,A iff 4 TYPING AND SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND ARE VALU- V. QQ' A ECNOL I ABLE AIDS TO ASSIST You IN Dome BETTER worm IN COLLEGE ore THEY MAY BE usen AS A CAREER. Q42 NFS 33,1 if-Q Globe Buslness College X - - - ff, ,' of I , 23 E. 6th sr. sr. Paul Ca.4 4378 OM, gg ?O:jgy yjiafx St. Paul's Oldest Business School - Est. 1855 X H ' Fully Air-conditioned 7 Mf'l.i'44,J!k- J H2 Congratulations To Seniors of 1960 Jean Alexandras INTERIOR DECORATOR Kramber Beauty Salon 1850 Grand Avenue Phone: Midway 8-4400 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 M c G O W A N 9 S Appliances 8: Television A COMPLETE RECORD DEPARTMENT AT 799 GRAND AVENUE Compliments of Kowalke's Standard Station Cretin and Marshall Avenue Ace Hardware IGrand Ave. Hardwarel 1676 Grand Avenue Compliments of a Good Supplier Grand Cleaners 644 Grand Avenue One day service on school uniforms. City-wide Pick-Up and Delivery I A, I. A. KJ. , MULLERY . I YA 1 t fs. Paper Packages, Inc. , 1 . ,A ,J . fi! ,.!. , ' GIFT BOXES I P Compliments of PRINTING cARToNs ' ROUND AND OBLONG S H A R P E E S METAL END CANS A Complete Packaging Service 1050 North Kent St. Paul 3, Minnesota I 'T Helpful Banking with a Personal Touch! I NORTHWESTERN I National Bank I of St. Paul Robert at Fifth ST. PAUL, MINN. Open Every Monday Evening Until 7:30 I Member F.D.I.C. I J A M E S S T E E L E CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1006 Rice Street ST. PAUL 17, MINNESOTA HUmboldt 9-1383 James C. Steele, President Fred R. Aichinger, Vice President I.-....... ... - I......... l Compliments of Hegerle Hardware 1148-50 Grand Avenue Ca. 5-7274 q Chicken Little I W Chicken-99c 5 Hamburgers-99c 716 South Cleveland Avenue ST. PAUL 16, MINN. Congratulations to the Senior Class Cardozos' Highland D-L . v': as-- Lg e -A. n'. N- W -I -s AP- 1 as I'-.:- ,A e Q A ' I IUFPYC' 01 We kk Q monrunnv pa gpm, Il67 GRAND AVENUE af DUNLAP ',-. A A- Conveniently Located 1-AC , .' s , Q'QC..li1'-.51-f, :x'.Ccu-.vs SHN-nasal , DewiH's Hair Design 873 Grand Avenue - Ca. 5-6848 1547 Larpenteur - Mi. 5-7321 FALCON HEIGHTS Crocus Hill Shop 723 Grand Ave. CA 6-2401 so -'Q--15 42-Q .Le mee., ,fl First Grand Avenuiig ' -:Q ai.. State Bank of St. Paul 1068 Grand Avenue I Member F.D.I.C. Office: Phone Ca 4-4303 - Res: Ca 5-4267 Leonard J. Johnson ARCHITECT St. Paul 2, Minnesota 2117 Hamm Building Crocus Hill Hardware GLASS AND SCREENS l REPLACED MOORE PAINTS LAWN SUPPLIES 754 Grand Avenue - Ca. 5-0761 I 115 NEW CALIFORNIA FRUIT AND VEGETABLE GARDEN Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in and out of season 42 W. 4th Street CA 4-3325 THE NEW YORK TEA CCMPANY Leo A. Krumpelmann Willis A. Krumpelmann LOCALLY OWNED WE DELIVER We Roast Our Coffee Daily Phone Ca 2-0708 69-71 East Fifth Street -WWZ52 Oisfrwfwb JfiCffY2'f3 RQ-glggxirlfflgcrie Qosicgpi XML 30 'Oct -FVEEINIDWN l-'DON-lfx OQK5 cmd -lffscvh iii WFNCLQ2 +0 HGV QDVL, I QQFNZA' -ifiFMfWifl 2 , 2' . ciCDRil5t'?RogeLHoF?g26?:iisLUf5+ii9'h? leiceug Hmm -Vlmi-5 34,4 cmd lo? Sew? +0 mania PFW? +0 L'fCDCfL Vigil? i . . . GOOD STABLE-MATE ' CQ f I 5 .Qte-EEN-1, Midland Co ll Long Lake, is a proud and lucky lad at fifteen. ' ' ' X Pat We s, Mmneapohse Mmn' - who would tb in g cl n i Ik y mr I t tk h in C3US9 3-r 'i7f.f,',2,,Q-.'x P X ,W I f' U5 Archer-Danielsm 7, lbkq , WW . K lg ' ' ran un er i e six- ear-o rais- man o jump. Trallsman is lucky too, be- P t h I y k pt his nose bag filled with Rex Horse B t d R Race Horse Oats. This page is reserved for the salutations and signatures of your friends and classmates BY WALDORF PAPER PRQDUCTS CQMPANY Whose business is the study and development of Good Packaging! 7 Compliments From The Doctors Congratulations To the Class of 1960 SODERBERG OPTICAL SERVICE hmm .. wg, C N5 , A . r 3 5 5 f A X4 W5 PS1 SW an me-M .- s.-,Im p .- ... ' H .s 4 ff. Q , Qs V QAM Bw 5 Q 1 gl 1, T 'HK . .Q Q 41 Q X x ,1 A my R' W s x A HW CGMPLIMENTS OF I A FRIENDJ Compliments of M. F. PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY CO of Minnesota I, Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Miller Hospital Gift Shop Fun time's coming up! STUDENT TOURS TO EUROPE EXCITING RANCH VACATIONS! ir Big choice of places to go wide range of rates . . . all for the fun of it Come in and let us give you the details Davis Travel Agency Lobby lsf National Bank Bldg., CApitaI 2-I856 Dispensers of Glasses - Contact Lenses Artificial Eyes Northwest Opticians Everything for the Incorporated Skler 331 st. Peter St. CApita1 4-5621 5305 Bald Eagle Saint Paul 2, Minnesota White Bear Lake GIRLS! - Tell your boy friends about affix? L I i s Perlman's Barbers I R 343 Robert Street X ' 5' i W5 ' CNext door to lst National Bank! R X Saint Paul, Minnesota N I S ll-1 ' I' Compllments of KS CoMPL1MENTs Cy QF ROBERT AT SIXTH ST. FRIEND Congratulations To The Class of 1960 and a Very Warm Welcome to Each One of You THE SUMMIT SCHOOL ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Over 18,000 satisfied customers . . . at Qs any f9'3lY1f Save at our downtown office - 6th and Wabasha ii . g, gggg: ELHEWII Save at our Highland Park office - Cleveland at Ford Pkwy 'il Q31 H , 'QW V7 id ll A 321 0 W. R. Mahood, President Congratulations To the Class of 1960 Congratulations To the Class of 1960 CLEANING caoss auos- xnonncns LAUNDRY 1738 Grand Avenue Midway 8-3854 CHOICE FLOWERS ANYWHERE DESIGNERS INSTALLERS A, JQHNSON 3, SONS 1688 Grand Avenue Mldway 8-7477 M15 E3 J'-...Nd sux-N rf 7 Eiwiimfm ,bm UZa,w?!!9JiLgm - 7214 cmd! 5 ivan'-Sh nude 4Zj'Leh 44L , .LP 'gwuzflgsbllusti' Q he 54,0 . ada Wow awww De' . EOM Mcww Q is ' ' we my 31U,J0wU mm., rpm 'wlvffff bw WTI' ,OMF www Pwhsnn bd SM. S M vu ,M WWW SM amd www ini? W Gm? , WW QM , AAWWYMQ? W T5'Wx C,La,wU wmaqlgm,