Summit School - Flame Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1961 volume:

'The dm? 1961 SUMMITSCHOOL Saint Paul, Minnesota The new addition at Summit has inspired in the student a feel- ing of pride and respect for the school itself, the faculty, and her fellow classmates. From the en- thusiasm shown this year, it is certain that in years to come, an even greater appreciation will be inevitable. Because Summit has the advantage of a small student body, the girls are able to as- sume responsibility in all phases of school life, and to learn the importance of becoming intelli- gent followers as well as good leaders. It is hoped that students will go out with a desire for a continued education, and will be more capable of handling them- selves at college and in society. In order to show the outsider what Summit offers to each indi- vidual, we have invited a disting- uished visitor to enjoy this school year with us. May we then pre- sent to you, Alice in Wonderland. he FL ME Presents FACULTY SE IORS STUDE TS DRGANIZATIONS FALL QUARTER WINTER QUARTER PRING Q ARTER 3' ,f I , R , ' ' 1 f www, F I E M, my .RH w,,.1fQ,H2lf,,Q.-R2 -' - f 'M , , 1, R., z . - ' Q wil, ' 1 ,. , r Q -3 , , If My , . - 1 1 ' 3 ' T xi w , F , , Z ,, 'zfih' V , pl ' : , , 2,5 ,,,, W h iw Z7 -3':,J'1f-2:-,ima H 'afzrQf..4'R4-A-5.4 f- EJ.. .:.,-EEE.. , fr-al. , ,E - Z 12 V -f L! F s Niiefqiili ?wm 'f fT Q I ,f fx V . R 15 smu: , Z: , my is: ., .Fha 413 Rf ww? .2 .- - ,wi V , iw, ff E . Rig: if :7,,,Sl,-7 Q1 ., 4.,fR,Q:z.,m,,,1, 'E ..,,zRf.RE1ql55fz.-wa ,ff e, , 3,53 iz Q I R 1 3 , .W ,,h,.f H T ., a,,,,,, , ,,,,E M Z: , -X 'FS :bl M ,,,,mM ,, ,MM,W.E rw 5 s K 1-nr Ever since we became ac- quainted with Miss Pease in sev- enth and eighth grades, both as head of junior High and in math class, we have realized what a wonderful friend she is. Our friendship with her has grown through the years. She has been willing to advise us at all times, and she has always been an en- thusiastic supporter of our pro- jects. Her interest in her students is shown time and time again. She spends much of her time writing college recommendations for all the seniors, and advising them in their college choices. As headmistress, she has been one of our best friends during our years at Summit, and when we leave, we will always remember her spirit of fun and her sense of humor. DEDICATIO Each year the senior class has many im- portant and difficult decisions to make, ne of which is the choice of the teacher to whom they wish to dedicate the Flame. he girls always try to choose a teacher ho has been a particular help to them uring their years at Summit: a person ho they respect as a teacher, and also ook up to as a close friend. The choice of he senior class this year went to a teacher ho fulfills well the qualifications we be- ieve a teacher receiving this honor should ossess. Miss Walsh has been an inval- able help to our class. She has advised us n student government as well as in scho- astic problems when necessary. She has lways shown a genuine interest in every ndividual student, always finding extra :ime for her students when they need uelp. She always unselfishly puts the needs of her students before her own. She is mown for her excellent sense of humor, md appears always enthusiastic and will- ng to help. When we are running down he hall, a quiet but firm voice can be neard telling us to walk. This a voice we espect and obey with pleasure. Thus it s with great honor, pride, and affection hat the senior class of 1961, dedicate heir flame to Miss Mary Agnes Walsh, , person who we shall never forget and vhose suggestions and advice will remain vith us for many years to come. ll ERN, . 1 A --f , ak -1 N, .gang gi 1' so 'a ik . ff? 3 3 4' ,E K. , i i 'rg ii' ag 1 impin- 1 a if - Q uay : as- s 'L fu ,ff R g gf Q Q, 'N SK fx Q' MN MISS WALSH FACULTY 1.13 X X sw f rw V T Z , X 'Q N f 1..:vx xi -,I f - - C' ,.,', R 1 ' Q .. N x ' ' -I X R- 1 I.-.5 -A I, 'ggi qv A X N wth- 5 Vw -, 2 X ,,,1. K ff ' 5-if Q3-'S xWE ff V521 1 ! . 'f IJ .. 4 ' -ig ! .4 M ' x I N ,f ' x 'ff 1 ,h f A 'S' f 1-5 iff., I .Iv nf, ,L- lf, X .1 g 2' A -M.: . 4, I, D 7 ., I. - M fg bf 1 X :Q- -:f4b ' Next year the first floor will be without one of its smiling faces. Mrs. Lee, the first grade teacher, has been with us at Sum- mit for many years, and we have all come to know her well. We will always remember the first grade room: the clay figures, the paintings, the picture books, the first grader's much labored over writing samples posted on the wall, the rabbits, the goldfish, and the snails. Next year we shall all miss Mrs. Lee as a friendly addition to the whole school, and we wish her all the happiness in the future. MRS. LEE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Martha Porteus General Science Biology Chemistry ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Caroline Read English 9,10 janet Knoop English 7,8 Eunice Moody English 11,12 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mae Martin Mathematics Physical Education Linda Cohen Mathematics Ethel Pease Mathematics absent from picture: Mary Carlson Mathematics Librarian LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Andree Galliot French 10,11,12 Hilde Lynker Latin 10 Mary Agnes Walsh Latin 9 Spanish 11,12 Student Counsel Advisor Absent from pictureg Lois Ives French 6,8,9,10 Absent from pictureg Valrie Hancock French 7 HISTORY DEPARTMENT Patricia McCart History 7,8,10 Helen Busyn History 9,11,12 SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS Olga Berg Art 3,4,5 Shirley Anderson Physical Education 7,12 Pauline Quilling Home Economics jean Gayne Art 6,12 Lanitta Brinkmeyer Speech ELEMENTARY AND INTER- MEDIATE DEPARTMENTS Clare Emslie 2nd grade Mary Peterson Sth grade Leonore Dunn 4th grade Lila Azad 6th grade fessie Lee lst grade Naomi Hastings 3rd grade '15, 1 . 5, OFFICE Helen Sickels Business Manager Dorothy Carlson Secretary Sally Kadela Business Manager Maintenance Staff SENIORS f 1 'X 4 J Q lg bl .XI ,xi A 70.5 i ' 'f ' ' 0 , i'iVV-JA::'- ' . fam, , f is - 3 X , 'rn L 1 g g EVVA LISA ARPONEN 1 s 4' 'U- Q fO4D9a Bashful, sincerity, and comely in l01fe Po? Cath Ai -- Your bearfs desires be with you. ELIZABETH DICKINSON ff 5. 1- g I ew I W lf' l:., g' 57351 3 L vi -rr . :rgl -i:'!1x, l.: .- -1, ' I - - 1, ,ff ,f Q 1 ,lf Y. f'-.f ,ff 3',f,lf, ,fg vj'..f-f, f ff'-A H 4 , iL:'Zg45,-'V ,gy Ej7,f ,-. 4:1 '-tVf1',-9- J 1, 1,4131 vl 4'vg5'.'1 03 5 f,-A I .azgbgafl f?1,13Q'5l.?g'7'?. Gfpfxyz -1 Gr .. .r, , ,:14'f' I V1 , ' 2 .,,, 5- ,in fat?-Qfflli 9,431 1:3 ' f7,sSQ'fLfg fffgfllf' ' 7' --r9 J'f4?1'f,'l5'-t -'J' A-1 'ffl '24 ff 19156 qw -ig1.,7-'.'i,w.T,4i'-1 ,-:im 1 -5:4,'2,:f'j-viil.,-CW'-1 g 4x LYNN DONAHOWER iw: .30 li ,.-v 9 gl - , Lay aside life harming heaviness and entertain a cheerful disposition. gf z.- 'Q In thy face I see the map of honor, truth, and lo yaltyf' 147' WILLIAN HERSHE -'ff lflw 1' t X ' wr'- x1 s..z N JUDITH ANN HILKER Love, friendship, charity are subject all to ber. J 5,1 fvx For 'tis the mind that makes the body rich. MARY JAMES in LINDA MAHOOD AW :TTC x . Love sought is good, but given unsouglot is better. Unto the pure kings are pure. SARAH MORGAN 57 'fab if fy, ,gag XV J o H 'fl ,Z iq sfdf ' V, off f' A ,M ' Rw- 4Ti k j 1 CATHIE PAWLCYN 14: A, ,Qs we J To purge melancholy ,L I I . , , 5 f , ' uf X fx N 3 ' ,4 H' II ' S x i 2 135- ! Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low,' an excellent thing in a woman. uw: N mv-' ASW Wm e V. H , K K K naar' e teeee M- ' no t 'FJ N . o 3 JOAN PEDERSEN 9 ELIZABETH RATIGAN Q Lu Q A merrier woman within the limit of becoming mirth, we never spent an hour's talk withal. , D r H Silence is the perfeclest herald of joyy I were but little happy, if I could say bow much. DIANE SELDON r x JM If 41010 I Y 0 ' r- -.' ' !1 ,1. P Q05 AW, w'zZ i2-'I I nf This ahove all any man. LINDA SHOEMAKER fl fx 11 llm J - he trueg . . . thou canst n to thine own self ot he false to Mine honor is my lifeg both grow in one,' take honor from me and my life is done. ' ELEANOR SPILHAUS Tris! r XV ! -6 l1 A MARGARET ANN SPILHAUS if 60 N' db f thgzd 0 'A Qu N A Q Yu W ff XENR v WWW? vw wigs, f, Q , R LX lj! 1 s. E-'ER Q. -rfvksi X X f A N ' 'KXQ X A x ' AX , f ig v A 45354 WW-!1'A ' U' MN ga QQ, N, ,X I V , QM A A A1 V' W K, SYN f, 1:1 x z 4 4 Y, X xxx 4 xy X A I Y! With her eyes in flood with laughter. 'Q If! 'S 2 3 lil LASSIE STOUT Lim BEATRICE SWENEY Qi Experience is by industry achieved B Have more than thou showest, Speak less than thou knowest, Lend less than thou owestf' DOROTHY TURNER i S 5 v V 0919 l ff :W I 5 x to From the crown of her bead, to the sole of ber foot, she is all mirth. ELIZABETH WOLFF f K . ,P af-'u 'M-4 This thou perceivlrt, which makes thy love more strong To love that well, which thou must leave ere long. 'if JANE ZEDDIES , , , Rollins ouQ Bust - - J Q xv- .....,-f Tae T74 L. ik. ., f I 1 . . . , I, . .. '. .KT f fa f5fs???3a4e . -s ' :RQZXYIM . i 2-.l:.5.1,, . - - S 11 T . y l R 1.11. 'ii 2 Q iw fa of f- .. S2 X an i A-wifsrsfm-gf. f,, ' V54 X X. DQPFKW4 Af ,,f- '- ll EA. us. :5 y- f C re Qs 5 . We J -fb' 1 , Q 1 1 ' FRONT ROW: Billie Hershe, livva Liisa Arponen, Mianne Spilhaus, jane Zedclies, Liz Wolff, Lassie Stout. SECOND ROW: Linda Mfihood, Diane Seldon, Mary james, Dotty Turner, Sandy Sweney, Liz Ratigan. THIRD ROW: Betsy Dickinson, joany Pedersen, Linda Shoemaker, Nelly Spilhaus, Jann Hilker, Lynn Donahower. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Sally Morgan, Cathy Pawlcyn. M.S. E ' . ,L.. kyky 'H ....- -. fra., 'A' -af 'M' ,' 2 -.VL 'Wi 1 '..- K' ' .,., ...... ., T is 'ff .S siesss ss. .1 T V7 w 5 ig f, ' ,MSA '-av' v'vf . A - . , . .V T ' .T s L NM K - :Z . ..:wff.,5,1 M . ,sg L ef 'ils lsilr j.H. LM. ....-mmm--mr my .L . A '--5 V i' M fil fl - ' -- . 1. .V , .E 6.3. ,A ' Q . JZ. N.S. REMEMBER?: 1. the exchange of marshmellows at Telemark? 2. metrocal? 3. jill's boy-and-girl party when we all got wet? 4. Mianne played Santa Claus in third grade? 5. the frog on Miss Moore's desk? 6. Shoe Fly Club, with president jill Irvine? 7. Betz's bathing suit? 8. When Evva nearly died of shock at an American New Years Eve Party? 9. Betz, Billie, and Sandy on the St. Croix? 10. Liz Ratigan's cousin? 11. the Crocus Croakers? 12. Mi's party at the Caboose? 15. Nancy L. threw her history book at the teacher? 14. the tobasco sauce brownies for Miss Walsh? 15. Lip-stick day in seventh grade? 16. the time Judy Levy kicked a basket in kick ball? 17. Nancy's poodle? 18. Peter and Mary won rabbits at the eighth grade dance? 19. Liz Wolff, jane, and Lass cleaned up after the Christmas Dance? 20. jane's purity test? 21. firecrackers and marbles in dancing school? 22. Oliver's first party in seventh grade? 23. tennis balls, sing language, and cars in study hall? 24. the jacks craze? 25. Miss Pease's enjoyable concert at the Senior-Faculty Lunch? 26. Liz Wolff's one piano exhibition? 27. our slam books? 28. the surprise party for Dotty and Betz's? 29. the luncheon when we all ate Finish food? 30. Our rhythem assemblies with Miss Leigh? 31. Betz played Hans Christian Anderson? 32. Lass' exotic hairdos? 33. we threw jello in sixth grade and had to stay after school? vp - v 9. 5 H C3 ru 9 +a92filf ,. c eeee f ' 'Q ff Y N . -166 - L.R. L.S. L.W S.M. B.D. Gino k S , ,V in 3 E 1 . , ef, .E NAME Dickinson james Spilhaus M. Shoemaker Hershe Stout Seldon Donahower Ratigan Pedersen Hilker Pawlcyn Morgan Wolff Mahood Zeddies Arponen Spilhaus N. Turner Sweney mt v L N ICKNAME Betz Mare Spill Shoe Hersh Wee-one Cliluffj Wiggle Lynnie Splatty Ped Potatoe Cath Curlie Puss'n Boomer Zeds Poon-Pooh Welly-belly Turnip Swene PET PEEVE bathing suits people who eat without gaining her neighbors her height people with nervous habits-really! people who think she's paroxide swayback and bump bridge suitcases frank club her neighbors girls who chase boys short boys black hair convertible tops paroxide and dye American food adults people who find resemblances be- tween sisters eggs -WF! ESTINED TO BE 'signer for ntzen suits berace St. Paul me summer high jumper tress, with high :pe and little lent onder thout marsh- ellows .mp jockey at iperAmerica Winmhleton blond as Lass th Bob nfused ving demerits dirty shoes histicated skier? 1uck's int Ava Enager of the nkees driving instructor ig to a Yale man KNOWN FOR sick jokes failing Cher driver's licensej math ability putting on her eyes ducking at hockey games opening her mouth when singing swayback and bump shredded school blouses It's really red competition with Jane singing QD to the radio flirting her spot her bologna sandwich lampshades clean C???j uniform math ability coke and cigarette for breakfast lifting skirts perpetually procrastinating FAVORITE SAYING FAVORITE SONG I'm just kidding. No thanks. I'm on a diet. Who me? I hate to say this but . . . Can I come up now? Mercy maud! Blaugh I It was really a stitch!,' But I am coordinated! I don't get it. This is too much for television. Hey you guys. On gross ! Laugh it up. No kidding P Geez l Kissanviiksetf' u 1 No . . . Im eighteen and independent. Well . . . Well, it's this w-ay. Itsy, Bitsy, Teenie, Weenie, Yellow Polka Dot Binkinif' Summertime Auld Lang Syne U Peter and the Wolf Wtnnderland by Night It's Late Don't The Night They In- vented Champagne P.S. I Love You vt Dee-Dee Dinah Chances Are Cathies Clown Theme from Moulon Rouge Chopin's Waltz in A Flat just Friends Summer Place By By Love I Love Micky It's Been a Long ft Time A Certain Smile il t . L U C Y O W E N S - Senior Marshall The Senior Marshall holds the highest undergraduate position in the graduation ceremonies. The choice of the Senior Class this year went to a girl who is admired and re- spected, by all the Seniors. She is known for her quiet efficien- cy, undertakes any job requested of her. Eagerness and en- thusiasm is put into all her work, no matter how little recog- nition she receives. She is both a responsible leader, and a conscientious follower. Her tremendous school spirit is dis- played at all times. The Senior Class feels that Lucy Owens is entirely worthy of this honor, and is proud to have her as Senior Marshall. S A N D Y M O O R E - School Flagbearer The School Flagbearer is an honor bestowed on a junior who the Senior Class believes has contributed the most in both academic and extracurricular activities. She is a girl who represents Summit at its best. She is active in all phases of school life, the Student's Association and athletics. One is always aware of her efficiency and responsibility as she carries out her duties. She is always willing to do what is asked of her, serving the best interests of the school. The Senior Class is proud to have Sandy Moore carry the school flag at graduation. NANCY FELDER -- U.N.Flagbearer Being chosen Honor Guard is of more importance than simply carrying the United Nations Flag at graduation. The Senior Class chooses her because they feel she personifies a number of given qualities. This year's choice is known for her cooperation, willingness, and never failing pride and en- thusiasm for her school and what it stands for. Her partici- pation in all phases of school shows how much she has be come a real part of Summit. Her sense of honor and continual good nature is always exhibited as she undertakes what is asked of her. The Senior Class is very proud to have Nancy Felder as their choice for the United Nations Flagbearer 39 STUDENTS gk 1113! xl- Z. ,XX . -.f f ,F E f fs' X ,K WILL fs A, 'B rf 2 f m L I 1 ff ' fgk . ' 2 4 f ' La 'ful' ' -f,Jg f ' 0 E 4V , .' 34,44 U ' gum .V I -, fy l' ' 1 A ' I usb ,f -it 'MPN-B S.. Front. Row: Nancy Felder, Sandy Moore. Second Row: Lucy Owens, Judy Hammes. Third Row: Deedee Kasper, Dana McMillan, Martha Slater, Missy Mears, Mandy Moles, Judy Gavin, Linda Sharpe, Alice Floan, Bonnie Quantrell, jean Seymore, Connie Sheperd. Absent From Picture: Anne Mullery. UNIGR CLASS . Due to the fact that the class of '62 believes in en' lightening good Flames, it is requisite that we omit some photographic representation of those who consti- tute the classette. Therefore, we are limited to the ensuing collection. But please maintain your curiosity for next year's momentous volume. Thirt yirt, The Management I X I 5 Q ' ui ? ' xsv X N 1 X ,did 2 A 'l 544 my - U' 155 Y gv :li 3 Is, 5 xx . ' SIN 1 Y.. N cg X 'Wi Mx as 3 mg, 1' -w,3,Q1,+i3 'fg'f f f Q M! FWMM Aka 5 A wig? f-' Q-J ' .. ,ruff 1qjK : L f , xv, YT 'JIT I 1 V S iiik v ,. - ls L - . Q s :f . ,,. f ff' ,, fx ? .,.., X l E First Row: Ruth Hartman, Susu Owens, Mary Biorn, Sally Owens, Sally Wilkinson, Joany Pawlcyn, Hazel Lamp, Donna Patterson. Second Row: Sheila Ffolliott, Gian Griggs, Carol Read, Diane Adair, Lee Brown, Sue Krueger, Pat Sweney, Mimi Smith, Vicky Bechik. Third Row: Gail Elnicky, jo Hill, Pinky Loomis, Incy Metcalfe, Susan Turner, Marilyn Bliss, Lee Musser, Tore Thorsen. SOPHOMORE CLASS . . The sophomores? .... They all could have been famous! We can see: Di Adair Vicki Becloick Mary Biorn Lee Brown Lee Curtis Marian Dean Sheila Ffolliott Taffy Field Gain Griggs Ruth Hartman Io Hill Sue Krueger Incy Metcalfe Nancy Leavitt Lee Musser Sally Owens Dennis the Menace Prince Valiant Pogo Possum Hoyle Lil 'Liza Jane Jerry Lewis Little Miss Muffet Lassie Gorgeous George Mrs. Claus Rapunzel Betty Veronica National Velvet Van Cough Pearl Pureheart Susie Owens joan Pawlcyn Carol Read Mimi Smith Pat Sweney Susie Turner Sally Wilkinson Gail Elnicley Hazel Lamp Donna Patterson Pinky Loomis Suz Field Tore Thorsen Doc the dwarf Countess de Monteverdii jack LaLane's assistant Sleeping Beauty Paul Bunyan Mama Kruschev Sigmund Freud Jack Qin jack and the Bean Stal the Bean Qin jack an the Bean Stal the Giant fin 'lack and the Bean Stal Winnie the Pooh Eeyore Piglet 7253? fxzfsgf was im 3 gain an-N5 531 529. f 55111 mga? AL SOPHS J - if A 1: ' V- .'LQ..L -'i'2,f,. f 1f 'l ' ' I ,P A 1 .Q ' . . 5 j faukijsiff L r ' fl ,, . N, Q fr, . - Af- K 'W' gif i .W fa. v -MU iw, ,. . . - sk . 3 in M 1 1 V' Q ,-x A , 'W -31- , K .A.A - 5, A K - ,,,,.,,,, g , 5' ,, 'fem 4 f U Q , nsamo-mam f4 gf 'f:11f.o:fwfzfmG, Qiwgggawso 25 :if Heaiths Sake,5l'0f 'l '25 K. Y 'N-1 if A ' 'se 'N Y Cooper : Cyr : Drake: Field : Giddens : Goodman: Greenman: Griggs : Hannaford Heiman : Herr: Levine: Lindeke : Moles: Morgan: Oehler: Platt: Roth : Roy: Schuneman: Shepard : Smaby: Sommers : Steirwaldz Sullivan : Tongen : Wood : Z IL' Fatecl Futures of the Class of 1964 l'Cl f To be far A horse t An exact housewife A brunette Q A locker room clean-up girl . A jewelry salesman Basketball queen-1997 Ski-bum Mrs. Roe Cupid A Widgi guide M.M. Figure consultant Can-can girl Diet consultant 6'1 A slim 53 pounds Hazy An old maid A cow vet A boyfriend collector Ameba A cartoonist Hair stylist A beatnik Censured An astronomer OC UC Q2 .40 0 f d Q 3 -1 1 i i nl rf 'N 1 2 K. A Lkk ' F 3 wifi ., Q I X N ' 1 '-- ,S ' ,lt fi X fx! t F, 5 H0536 I S Q of ' Nant .L--' FRESHMAN CLASS . . . First Row: Cindy Field, Susan Herr, Martha Sullivan, Eleanor Drake, Judy Oehler, Barbara Greenman, Ginny Otto, Shotsy Sheperd. Second Row: Liz Wilde, jemie Heiman, Lulu Som- mers, Stevie Goodman, Mary Tongen, Susan Steirwald, Dianne Roth, Gady Cyr, Cathy Cooper. Third Row: Cathy Lindeke, Nan Griggs, julie Moles, Percy Morgan, Alice Roy, Cindy Schu- neman, Karlin Smaby, Sally Wood, Nina Hannaford, Robin Platt, Linda Levin, Judy Giddens. I First Row: Mari Okie, jennifer Gross, Debbie Hartman, Row: Patty Napier, Laurie Fifield, Susan Oppenheimer, bie Trenerry. Third Row: Laurie Bentson, Ann Withy, Brown, Judy Saunders, Ellen Bemis, Lucy Raudenbush, EIGHTH GRADE Katy Davis, Betsy Turner, Abigail Driscoll. Second Mary Berg, Mary Ann Barrows, Mary Savage, Deb- Tina Ward, Janet McCloud, Maren Olson, Linda Susie Clark, Betsy Bertholf, Harriet Mentes, Chris- Sm Fu, . NAME: Mary Ann Ellen B. Laurie B. Mary B. Betsy B. Linda B. Susie C. Katie D. Abigail D. Laurie F. Jennifer G. Debbie H. Janet M. Harriet M. Patty N. Mari O. Maren O. Susan O. Lucy R. Judy S. Mary S. Chris S. Debbie T. Betsy T. Tina W. Ann W. Lynn B. .THE EIGHTH GRADE WHERE FOUND: River Room On a horse First row, third seat Playing football At the optometrist Dancing in locker room At Daytons A Piano teacher's car Writing abstract verses In love Walking down the street In front of a mirror at the bulletin board Debating North Oakes playing football with Mary milking a cow where can't she be found in front of someone else's IV Up! Up! Up! Upper! Upper! Upper! Polishing her nails the bowling alley Oni the telephone combing her hair in front of TV with girls only PET PEEVE: Republicans Kennedy Mary Berg the bees Debbie's pajamas males Halloween party piano teacher's car people who don't use Dial Tsh ! blushing staring eyes baggy uniform glasses everything the baton swirler in Spelling book talking in class paying her fines blood short boys being mistaken for thirteen nail polish Jennifer being short small boys pinks kids who think she watches Parr DESTINED TO BE: lawyer ski bum scientist poetic scientist owner of a dog serious athletic in piano teacher's car author of books? married a blond a pack rat an illustrator director of a camp a charwoman a bayou dancer a loud mouth an olympic skier a Pygmy combing her hair with an eggbeater basketball player ugly on Bowlarama a lady wrestler in front of a mirror a brunette diplomat Third Row: Evelyn Dean, Quilla Roth, Ann Baird, Bonnie Owens, Barbara Wood, Susan Gille, Wendy Krueger, Angela Krawetz, Betsy Smith, Carmen Zell, Randi Loftsgaarden, Lyn Olson, Marjorie Sharpe, Susan Kline, joan Trennery. Second Row: Ellen Donnelly, Barbara Hannaford, Ann Fisher, joy LeVin, Mary Davis. Front Row: Ginger Stees, Ceci Johnson, jean Leavitt, Kitty Biorn, Linda Patterson, Judy Leslie. A Seventh Gwzdefs Dayv The normal seventh grader's day, Is full of happiness and dismay. When you get to school so bright and early, The school police captain is an angry tone Says you have been late for the second time, And your partner had to take all alone. Then you discover you have study hall first, This is the time that you finish your work. Too much on the phone the night before, Talking to your neighbor right next door. Now to music and a solo or two, Which is really embarrassing if you sing lik e we do. Quite often the teacher will turn pale like flour, When the notes you are singing come out rather sour Of course there is always time for Math. Then comes English with many a laugh. Next is gym with basketball, And to finish the day there is study hall. Last period study hall is always the worst, Thoughts of 3:45 always come first. You never seem to get anything done, And at 3:45, out of the school you run. Home for a snack, and then to your room. You ponder your homework and fuss and fume. Bed time comes, the end of another day That was full of happiness and dismay. V la N 1 is ,-,IN T WAX? 0s ww -- vb ggfgf.-5sJ X, K Grade Five: Third Row: Carol Tiffany, Susan Oehler, Chr tie Hammes, Elspeth Savage, Strandy Ordwa Barbara Lannin, Desiree Carlson, Martha G: ret. Second Row: Linda Brady, Martha Ravi Lisa Capp, Bonny Leslie, jane Baird, Kel Drew, Vicky Bovey. First Row: Pam Donnel Katy Leech, Sally Davidson, Jan Bentson. Grade Six: Third Row: Christine Floan, Lui Field, Sarah Leech, Harriette Km son, Mari Hill, Lucy Harrison, Car line lindeke, Peggy Schuneman. St ond Row: Sally Southerland, Wen: Drew, Debbie Napier, Kristine Bea lieu, Mary Clark. Front Row: Chr tine Shepard, Dorothy Blackw Helen Owens, jan Kusske, Jane Dj iels. Grade Four: Back Row: Susan Crosbie, Leslie Sarbach, Patricia Barrows, Lois josefson, Alison Shepard, Deborah Ran- dall. Front Row: Rosalind Kenyon, julia Bertholf, Nancy Knutson, Peggy Patterson, Laura Tiffany, Majorie Kline, Patricia Megarry. X :M Grades One, Two and Three: i 2 x 1f,,m,w,gr1-M S 1' ' .1 K '- - ...aww-.1-Q--.,r.,M . WM. r .M Mr., ,,,.1,,,M ,,.,,,r.z, .qw Back Row: Suzanne Kindy, Laura Bathke, Emily Ravits, Ellen Seesel, Lesley O'Leary, Cynthia Davidson, Kathleen Megarry, Nancy Savage, Amy Mikkelsen, Betsy Farley, Marta Ljungkull, Constance Hardenbergh, Arden Switzer, Margaret Tiffany, Virginia Weed, Ann Wfeyerhaeuser, Virginia james, Pam Brady. Front Row: Ellen Paper, Lesette Kootz, Lesley Bollenbach, Tina Krovetz, Susan Sinclair, Sarah Mikkelsen, Christina Benepe, Judy Nedved, Karin Hartzell. X ORGANIZATIONS xf f s ,K D Om' we J I . ,, l. f - - A , 1 Q j , - 'H 1 ,N 14- V, ,, SQA ' ' :I Front Row: Berg, Patterson, Driscoll, Wood, Zeddies, Spilhaus, Moore, Smaby, Davis. Second Row: Elnicky, Gavin, Spilhaus, Hershe, Shoemaker, Sharpe, Owens. Third Row: Roth, Hill, Loomis, Felder, Turner, james, Hilker, Ratigan, Mahood, Stout, Oehler, Wood, Raudenbush, Read. Executive Committee The Executive Committee is the steering body of the Student's Association. Its members include the four ex- ecutive officers, the committee chairmen, and the class presidents and vice-presidents. These members must weekly discuss problems and matters relating to the policies of the Student Council. The discussions prove to be interesting and often productive. Many of the problems that the student body encounters are ironed out effectively by this committee. The Executive Board is also responsible for delegating projects to the other various committees. Its work is made easier by the loyal support of the faculty, the help and cooperation of the student body, and Miss Walsh, the advisor of the Com- mittee. Billie Herslae - President of Student Council Dolicy Committee . . . The Policy Committee is in charge of the general conduct of the udent body, and it makes sure that all students are in proper uni- rm. Its activities include maintaining orderly study halls, Monday, hursday, and Friday inspection of uniforms, and a quiet lunch- -vom. The Committee is composed of two tallies from each class -ected by the school, the presidents of grades seven and eight, and .e Vice-President of the Student Council. The Policy Committee's ost important task has been to promote a sense of honesty and re- -onsibility within each individual. This year the Committee revised the General and Specific Policies ' the school constitution by dividing it into two separate units - Conduct Policy and a Uniform Policy. In doing so, the number of emerits was lowered and the severity of the punishments lessened. is hoped that this will contribute to the growing honor within ue school. Linda S19oemrzker-Vice-President of llae Student Council Front Row: Wfood, Roth, Berg, Patterson, Brown I.,, Brown Lee. Second Row Felder Owens Drake Griggs Shepard, Herr, Pawlcyn, Hammes. Back Row: Shepard, Morgan, Dickinson Hershe Shoemaker Pedersen Arponen Mears. ,gig A , I ill ,fiiaifs JV if '. : 'I M 5 F Flame Committee . . Each year the Flame is put together by a group of girls who know next to nothing about what they are supposed to be doing. This year's Board was no ex- ception and ran into several unforseen problems and learned a few important lessons in the first few months of work. flj Never misnumber your pages or you will find yourself with a double exposure followed by a blank page which is rather embarrassing. CZQ Be sure you know the names of the students correctly before writing up the copy under each picture. A certain girl hjas been misnamed in all her pictures throughout the Q ,.F1 mi Pawlcyn, Morgan, Stout, Sweney, Wolff, Dona- hower, Mahood. book. C32 Do not drop your film into the bath tub h cause it does not develop very well. In spite of the numerous pitfalls we fell into, t Board had a wonderful experience working on t FLAME. I would like now at this time to publicly thai all the members of the Board for their wonderful c operation and enthusiasm. Thanks to: Linda Mahood and Cathie Pawlcyn f handling the Patrons and Advertising respectively. Bo jobs were done with efficiency and responsibility, an it was due to their combined efforts that the mo for this FLAME was obtained, Lynn Donahower whld art talent is displayed in the senior caricatures, the di' sion pages, and all the other artistic selections throug out the FLAME, Sally Morgan, who as Business Ma. ager handled the entire money end of the FLAME. S diligently billed every patron, and deposited our mon keeping a careful and accurate account of our financl Sandy Sweney, our enthusiastic photographer, who w responsible for the majority of the pictures in t FLAME. She could often be seen with her camera sna- ping shots in and out of school. And last but not lea thanks to Liz Wolff who as Copy Editor was a treme dous help in setting up the pages, doing write-ups, ai typing up articles. Lassie Stout-FLAME Editor Tocial Committee . . . As usual, the Social Committee has been quite suc- sful in being social Upon entering one of our etings, one might be a little confused at the roar of +ices. Each girl seems to be talking without purpose, Jing to get in her word. This, however, has been the st type of atmosphere. Out of this conglomeration of lk we have gained our most imaginative ideas. Our first project was the Service Committee Dance, .d since the object of the dance was to raise money for lmmit's overseas orphan, we used very simple decora- Jns. Travel posters and balloons, although a little arce, created an informal atmosphere which matched e rock'n roll band. The dance was a success, but where is the cleanup committee the next day? December rolled around and everyone was free of rries, that is, everyone but the Social Committee. The ristmas Dance had beautiful decorations with pale ue lights illuminating the colored trees and masses of ape paper. By 11130 our hours of work were piled on e floor, but I guess this was proof that the dance was success. People just could not wait till the end of the ance to get a souvenir! s Social calendars foccasionallyj, sports calenders, din- ing room decorations, and the Flame Dance was also undertaken by the Social Committee. This summary of the work of the committee would not be complete with- out giving special recognition to two of our most val- uable workers, Bud and Ed! So, in conclusion, the So- cialites give special thanks to them for their fine work as cleanup committee. 'lane Zeddiex-Chairman. Back Row: Brown, Krueger, Heimann, Biorn. Second Row: Seymore, Giddens, Bemis, Lindeke, Roy. Front Row: , Mullery, Spilhaus, Zeddies, Hannaford. i fir' WF T Standing: Baird, Cyr, Goodman, Dean, Read, Adair, Metcalfe, Heimann, Wilde, Roth, Herr, Gille, Gaven, Dean, Seymore, Bertholf, Davis, M. Seated: Wfithy, Otto, Slater, Hilker, Sweney, Patterson, Davis K., Greenman. Service Committee . . . Time is our with others to share, spent in service, it shows we care. The Service Committee functions as the head of all money-raising drives in the school, and leads the school in many other projects to help needy and deserving people. The first drive of the committee was the Com- munity Chest Drive. 55110. was collected. At Thanks- giving, the students and faculty shared their happiness with others by bringing food to be given to the Nei, borhood House. Seventy Red Cross gift boxes wg filled by Summit students. At Christmas the Serv Committee made Christmas stockings, decorated at 11 chor Hospital, and caroled. To raise more money the orphan, in japan, food sales were given as well a car wash. The Service Dance was very successful a the profit was satisfactory. The final project of l committee was the Children's Party. The Service Cc mittee's record of service this year is proof of its va to the school, the orphan, and the community. , funn Hilker-Chairman N -.F.S. Committee . . . 'he American Field Service was created in order to better friend- o and understanding among the different nations of the world. s has been made possible by sending foreign students to the ited States for the school year, and Americans abroad for the xmer months. The A.F.S. Committee at Summit feels that both school and the student benefit from this exchange program, and s it is an important part of school life. This year we have been y lucky to have a student from Finland, Eeva Liisa Arponen. What day is tomorrow? Wednesday. NIICKEL WEDNESDAY ! ese are familar words to anyone who is at least half awake on esday mornings. But why do we have nickel Wednesday? We l that this not only helps to raise the money we need for the :t yearls student, but it also shows that you are interested in ?.S., and that you want a student. The A.F.S. Committee would e to thank you, the students, for being so enthusiastic. Without xr help and cooperation, A.F.S. could not exist. Linda Sharpe-Chairman Seated: Biorn K., Gillc, Biorn M., Bricker, Barrows, Fifield, XVilkinson, Floan. Standing: Sommers, McMillan Mears, Sharpe, Stierwald, Patterson, Roy, Hill. Standing: Morgan, Kline, Field, Sullivan, Krawetz, Pfolliott, Lamp, Kasper, Moles, Biorn, Brown, Saunders. Seated: Levin, Mahood, Arponen, Dickinson, Spilhaus, Field. Publicity Committee . . There is nothing more exciting than giving out the new issue of the Sum It Up after a long period of collecting and organizing information and articles for the paper, then spending a week-end typing it up, eras- ing mistakes, and taking it to press. This year through the enthusiasm of the school, the Publicity Committee, and Miss Moody, advisor to the committee, much writ- ing talent has been uncovered. Since the main activity of the Publicity Committee has been centered around 62 the paper, many people have probably noticed a lack o posters and an out-of-date bulletin board. But with th paper growing in importance many are thinking of i not just as a side event, but as a main part of ou school. This has been one of the main goals of th committee, and through the wonderful cooperation 0 the whole school, we have been able to accomplish thi goal to a great extent. Nelly Spillaaus-Chairman . . . Assembly Committee The Assembly Committee was organized for the purpose of pro- lding four services to the school: hymnal-handing out, people Junting, ushering, and planning assemblies. Now, these first two mctions may seem rather elementary or even unnecessary. If this p the case, I ask you to imagine yourself singing Now in the Days of Youthh without a hymnal, or spending an entire assembly E1 your neighbor's lap. - Not very pleasant prospects, are they? et, these prospects would soon be realities were it not for those iartyrs who hand out hymnals and people count every assembly f the year. Although I have hopes that you may now treat those girls with more respect, I must admit that the other two functions of the ommittee are a bit more sophisticated in nature. There is no de- ying that the cry, We need ushers! does eventually get on verybody's nerves, nevertheless, the results that it produces are ery important. If there were no ushers for convocations, you might ind yourself in your mother's lap, or even worse, sitting on the loor. The last purpose of the committee is really the most important. 'his year we have tried to improve the quality and increase the uantity of our assemblies. The French Assembly, the Talent Show, he Lenten Speakers, the student chapel, and the play reading were his year's highlights. Of course, there were a few low-lights too: he crack-squad that did not show, the amazing perfume that turns o acid on your skin, etc. On the whole, I like to think that the ommittee had a successful year, and in the future will continue to vlay an important role in school life. Diane Selden-Chairman Hi. SDWYLP3 .kofrfralkfii - ,,, A - V V -'ef f 5 ixiiliii' K ffqlaiiifei,--if.i1ff2if'f..t ,..,.., 7f.1ilEe.is- .. ,, , : -' P. H , --1 527135 45 59V ' K63 .9597 Wfiifid . , -VW ' ' Wiki' 4 5 .er 'L ft I 1 5 - :if ,L I .. .. D V, F v iii . f 1' V X ix - Ei I x ' . 4 I , 3' wi. Back Row: Kasper, Smaby, Raudenbush, Men tes. Second Row: Donnelly, johnson, Barrows Levin, Wilde, Slater. Front Row: Curtis Owens, Hammes, Drake. Absent From Picture Chairman Diane Seldon. Back Row: Driscoll, Smith, Olson, Mentes, Bertholf, Griggs, Kline, Ffolliott, Platt, Shepard, Tongen, Smaby, Drake, Zell, Kenyon, Owens. Front Row: Steirwald, Turner, Oehler, james, Ratigan. Library Committee . . . Hundreds of books of every kind, With so many books, I'll go out of my mind. Such is the cry of the library girl Who tries to look calm when her head's in a whirl. What are the qualities a girl must possess To be efficient when in such distress? If you will be patient, I think I will list some, But don't be dismayed if I find I have missed some. N' .+ She must perform all her duties with care, Must not lose her temper and never despair. Though books are misplaced, and card files tumb She must bear all these troubles with a smile, not a grumble. She must be efficient, and able to organize, But above all be able to alphabetize. She must keep order and be very terse, When talkative girls have a mind to converse. So here's to the girl who shows such ability, who works so adeptly and with such agility. Mary fumes-Chairman first semester . . . Girlfs Athletic Association The two goals of the G.A.A. have been reached. The first was to revise the G.A.A. constitution. This included lowering points, reorganizing the membership, and generally making G.A.A. a more athletic organization. The second goal has always been a large, great, huge, big problem since time be- gan. Points and more points! But this year with a new point rallying system put into working order, we hope the cries of more points will diminish. Purple and gold competition has been enthusiastic this year in field hockey, volley ball, and basketball. The tennis tournament finals followed by the G.A.A. Banquet is the highlight of the year. The G.A.A, mascot is awarded to the team with the most points, followed by all the athletic awards to the students, and finally the an- nouncement of the new officers for the next year. This marks the end of the present administration, and the beginning for the new G.A.A. Board. judy Gavin-President, second semester Turner S, Moles, Gavin Turner D Shepard, Cyr. wg.. M4 x...- First Row: Moles, Wood, Schuneman, Raudenbush, Tr enerry. Second Row: Giddens, Tongen, Donnelly Wilde, Pawlcyn, Biorn, Hannaford, Davis, Brown. Third Row: Roth, McCloud, Napier, Griggs, Berg, Gross, Turner, Turner, Ward. Last Row: Gavin, Hammes, Sharpe, Moore, Sweney, Hilker, Wolff, Dickinson, Stout rojection Club Police Girls - Grades Six and Seven: Back Row: Biorn, Leavitt, Baird, Daniels, Lindeke, Drew, Shepard Owens, Krueger, Davis. Front Row: Donnelly, Clark, Floan, Field, Lindsey, Southerland, Napier, Patterson 'Q ff mic FALL QUARTER X x X X 5 07 'B' Q G? Q96 DN x 'Q NX if x f N' GX Q' J .ffl Q Q9 LU f lJ 'H QQ Q ' Q if? 'B' IX 47 K Q 6 X9 Y G Q 7 X, X x X 9 , Q Freshman-Senior To-A Senior, This year the Freshman-Senior days were just as sleep-robbing, bad habit forming, and fun as ever. It is well known that the Frosh are the slaves of the Seniors, but the Frosh manage to do their share of commanding too. On September 13, our Seniors were blessed with us, the wonderful Freshman. We were summoned to the basement at school fthis was not our only trip to the basementj where, amid some hugging and a great deal of screaming, we got our Seniors and received their great attempts at art work. The tasks we had to perform were the usual ones of making hats, writing odes, and doing skits, not to men- tion all the extra little things that we were ordered to write. On a certain Friday afternoon, our Seniors were anxiously awaiting our first attempt at a presentation for them. The grand show got off to a grand start with a grand march which was just - grand! When the skits were finally ready to begin, Jemie made a big hit in her rose-petaled sheet, and Karlin's long under wear was especially becoming. The prolonged opening of the second skit was very effective. The heads which man- aged to get mixed together, and the large amount of line stealing added a humorous touch to the second presentation. The Progressive Dinner followed the next Friday. After an enjoyable meal at Morgan's, Wolff's, and Hilker's we were herded over to Spilhau's basement. There the Seniors were sufficiently entertained by the Frosh for another hour and the odes were the finally to a wonderful evening. This ended the official Fresh- man-Senior festivities, but we are afraid that we will have to put up with them for the rest of the year, but then again, I guess they have to put up with us too. A Freshman who is still recovering. s 2 i ae Faculty-Senior Luncheon Gctober 12 The foxey faculty did it again. With straight faces and quick answers they were able to cricumvent the seniors' most trying protests such as: But Miss Walsh, I can't let the little kids eat by themselves! Or Mrs, Carlson, that movie is for the history class and I don't take history! Thus the unsuspecting seniors were herded one by one to the school's inner depths where it was finally an- nounced that the long awaited day of the Senior-Faculty Luncheon had arrived. But the teachers were not yet satisfied with their little games. The wild goose chase we were led on, before being finally deposited at Sel- don's, caused a few of the more disillusioned seniors to believe that some of the afternoon festivities were to be held at SPA. The disappointment was quickly over- come, however, as everyone say down to a chicken feast. There was even a television so placed as to afford Nelly and Miss Porteus an only slightly obstructed view of the World Series. After lunch, an unrehearsed talent show revealed that Liz did know how to play the piano Cwe were beginning to wonderj and that Miss Pease could give Amahad jemahl a run for his money any day of the week. The singing of Green Cathedral and Honey Bun ended the afternoon on a gay note. The Seniors wish to express their thanks to the faculty and Mrs. Seldon for a memorable afternoon. 3 N s.. Us-f . Qi are .5. lj iff' 5 . 5 5 . J W - EVE-it sf? .A 9 vu -xg ,S 1 2 Halloween Party I October 28 Dear Mary, The Great Northern Railway people would have helc their heads if they had seen the 7:20 P.M. cardboard specia. come roaring into Summit for the Halloween Party. - Oh Really? As I told you, the theme of the Summit School Halloweer Party was advertisements. This proved to be an original anc very successful idea. You should have been there - I thoughm I would cry. Some of the ads were: Dutch Boy Paints, a mar who thought for himself-, Cwell there are somej the Bordor Cow, and there was one who came as deorderant. fBoy, was she a sticklj Ha, Ha, ohh. There should be a BAN on tha1 joke. The frog-flipper dual was the highlight of the evening with Miss McCart and frog foot Berg. People find the besi ways to get back at their teachers. I must tell you about the skits, especially the faculty's. They did a take-off on the students. What a panic! I don't knovs how that plumber joined the union, but the gym floor wil. never be the sameg Ho,Ho,Hee,Ha,Ha-Fail, fail, fail. Happy Halloweenie, see you soon! Helen C private joke, . . . patent pendingj I. To be said with a Shelly Berman accent. editor's note-three guesses who wrote this articlei Field H ocleey Season This Cttired ildly fall as usual, the Summit field was occupied by girls in gym uniforms and paper thin shin guards. Always waving their weapons, commonly known as sticks, they act as though they are out to kill, all for the sake of that ball. Later in the fall, tournaments came into sight after every- Ofle WB. s back in the best possible shape. First came class com- etition in which the frosh played the juniors and lost. The ophs were beaten by the seniors, and the juniors and seniors ent on to play a grueling game that ended in a tie. The fterno Purple and Gold varsity game rolled around on an on that the Gold team was lacking two of its mem- ers. The field was so covered with leaves that it was RAW- HER hard to find the ball. The field was more like an ob- stacle course because of the soft dirt that covered a third of it. In spite of the difficulties, the purples won fdratj by the slim score of 1-0. Pure luck! All i in exce n all, it was a successful season with few injuries and ss of energy used up by all. A Gold. fyou never would have knownj Purple Varsity Gold Varsity A,--Q, 'H LS 't 1 sg' , S 5 .Q s of 3. 1 R'-.. Ae: Father of the Bridev November 18-19 The finale of three wonderful weeks of dizzy and diligent rehearsing was the most successful presentation of Father of the Bride. The success of our laboring became evident as soon as Tom's thundering cough had been put to good use, Nancy's ressemblance to a certain presidential candidate had been lessened, and Lynn began to shout. Who in the cast will ever forget our rehearsals, the bottle of listerine, the chess games back stage, the telephone that never rang, and the table of packages, and more packages. Although such comments as, I can't hear the telephone, You've got to speak louder, and We've got to keep this play moving, were the habitual cries of our director throughout the re- hearsals, the final result proved that these words hadn't fallen on deaf ears. The end of three weeks of enjoyable work was marked by the Saturday night production and the presenta- tion of the treasured dramatic awards. The. awards went to Tom Piper and Lynn Donahower for their excellent per- formances. f we a at 1 17 e areetr ,SS 1 , .- f' . . 'ities' . 1 ,L i, E s ff' , , t ra Service Committee Dcmce, .Z December 3 As I was chappie of the Service Dance, My observations were acute. I watched this crazy dance go on Looking shrewd and quite astute. But even I was baffled, As people came and went, The girls were fairly normal But the boys were devil sent. There were ambassadors and cowboys, Bermudahs and longies too. The variety made me wonder, What this youth was coming to. The decorations were elaborate, Travel posters and balloons. And the band I really gasped at But people claimed that they were tunes. 1.a1S1 1lS Ah well, I'm but an oldster. And gathering from the mood, The dance was really a success, And with youth I'm not so shrewd. J..s....L..3n 1 ll Nixon is still losing. Nelly is more worried. jx We... Nixon is losing, Nelly looks worried Nixon lost! Nelly just left. J 3. , ,N Memories of the old Junior Room . . . Elect 5 Nelly has recovered. jane is looking satisfied. Those delicious box lunches! Beg is getting extra hglp I WIN TER QUARTER f ,xs Q2 X KK Q,':3'X9i' V ,wx 5 ww xx xxx 9 X X 99 e G' NP Q 'gf .. X44 f TA x NJ sq xo x Y X v0 M55 of P Christmas Dance, December 28 T'was three nights after Christmas, and all through the gym, The lights they were blazing, or rather were dim. Crape paper was strewn from the floor to the ceiling, And there were trees that gave you a Christmasy feeling. Some couples danced while others just ate, And the chaperons that came were really great. The band was terrific, the music how merry, The windows were opened and the gym became airy. The punch while it lasted was really delish, The cookies and brownies were all a stomach could wish. Till all of a sudden the twelve o'clock chime, Told everyone tactfully that it was the time, To pack up and leave for the dance had gone by. Be back to clean up at nine was the cry. The end of a wonderful dance had arrived, The couples and chaperons had all seemed tc survive. The clean-up next morning was done by a few, The grand total numbered about one or two. Thanks to jane and the rest, the dance was just great One that could certainly be titled top rate. asleetball . . Ode lo a Basketball Player. Bouncy, bouncy, bouncy, bouncy, Is the battle cry. Bouncy, bouncy, bouncy, bouncy, Never ceases, never dies. Dribble dribbel down the floor, Stop it's time to pass. You look, you make a frantic search, Your team has left you in the lerch. There is no one near to pass to, But you can't just stand and stare. . W l f e- hm X Q Purple Varsity . 2 H tj, tx jp Gold Varsity You throw a pass and shut your eyes, It lands you know not where. You are all set up for a perfect shot, You dribble, jump, and shoot. Swish, the ball goes through the hoop, The crowd begins to howl and hoot. You bow, you wave, but amidst the roaring crowd A whistle can be heard. It seems you fouled or traveled, The call it sems absurd. The crowd is momentarily husher, Things aren't looking very gay. The buzzer rings - well, it's just another day. f 'X T' 37 'ew L f tl xr., Y, f The Flame Dance, February 11 Valentine's Day was the theme, In case you hadn't noticed. The gym was colored all agleam, In colors red and white. Cupids lined the walls around, Hearts were scattered too. An occasional balloon could be found, And kool-aid and cookies too. The chaperons and faculty, Seemed to enjoy the dance. The band played every variety, Of tune you've ever heard. Hour upon hour, The couples danced and talked. An occasional crash could be heard, When a punch glass bit the dust. The dance turned out successfully, The profit was teriff, The band, the punch, the chappiesf' Were all that one could wish. Talent Show, February 17 Never before on the Summit School stage, Was so much talent assembled. Piano and flute, dancing and singing, A broadway production it resembled. Much talent was uncovered, That never before had been witnessed. Summit School students were seen, At their very best. The audience was entertained, With Moonlight Sonata and Hello Young Lovers. The Charleston, You Cheated, You Lied, Plus other songs and piano numbers. Many of the entertainers made their first debut, But the show was a success. The audience was enthralled, They're all headed for stardom would be my guess. This is talent ? N -.,,, --4. g S, I T'T e' rl PURPLE VARSITY olleyball Season This year's volleyball season was better than ever. The usual class competitions were played off with great enthusiasm. The tournament was changed this year, allowing for each class to participate in more games. The seniors won the tournament having no losses, and the juniors came in a close second. The varsity games were also well received this year. The first meeting was won unanimously by the purple varsity, which, being unprejudiced as I am, was ob- viously the better team. The gold team, feeling very uncoordinated after ther loss gathered up their cour- age and challenged the purples to a rematch. Unfor- tunately the purples had to let the golds win this time because it was their turn. With a game a piece, the teams called a truce. The season was successful as usual, just as many serves in the net, just as many people getting beaned on the head as a result of a ploppy serve, or a vicious spike, and the same number of spectators being trampled. An unbiased sports writer. GOLD VARSITY ew B' Elf! ft' 77 The Late George Apley M A R C H 17-18 The Late George Apley will be remembered as e first play to be performed on the new Summit School Lge. Other memories of this production are the toast nb made without a glass, the door bells that rang 533 A 'I vl if in . after the actors had made their entrances, and the familiar lines about Freud. The play was a success and special recognition goes to Tom Piper, Bob Bigelow, and Lucy Owens who re- ceived the acting awards. 85 C sr 04 'wah ,--0 Ni'-B W 4 Q 10 X97 X 0 x f 0 x 5 424 , 4 .p ' fdrl- I5 li: . I Bfag Q f , ff ,af 5 B I3 H IX' 88 gm g f f Q' Q A 1 Z f Q 1 ,, Hg gee 4' A.F.s. Squaw Dame, April Z1 Since it was our notion, To get a student from across the ocean, A. F. S. decided to have a square dance And raise money to cover her finance. So we wrote our dads a note And said, if I may quote: On Friday, April twenty-one We will go and have some fun. N11 1 h A iilgixxp 5' 'X x 4 5 e fl 1 if 1 9 The dads happily accepted, ' And came to the dance quite undejected. Nothing was to bother them that night - Except for putting up a good fight. We danced until the time finally came For us to go home - we thought it a shame. This was fun - too bad it had to end, Were words over-heard between a girl and a friend. Spring Sports . . . I ,' x 'll g lx Because one can be either indoors or outdoors during spring, it is the time there is the greatest variety of sports at Summit. Three of the most popular are cricket, canoe carrying, and basket weaving. Cricket is probably the least popular, but the fans are growing. This is because we have become more skilled, and only four students and eight faculty members have been beaned this year. This is quite an improvement over last year's re- cord. Canoe-carrying seems quite popular. Al- though this group is small, it ought to grow be- cause Summit now has two light weight canoes, so the third grade can participate. The most popu- lar sport at Summit in the spring is basket weav- ing. Some of the more advanced group have been slicing their own bamboo, the goal of all basket weavers. Along with the above mentioned sports, Summit does offer a few others for the more athletic variety of student. This year several new spring sports have been added, some of which are hand- ball badmitten, and ping-pong. Tennis is still the IJ the tournament proves to be very exciting. most favored sport in the spring, and this year Q ji 79' 91 u xi , it ffl '-7 2 - N A x.. SPRING May 6 D NCE V961 ,ov wg, Q Wah, ry ff , ' fa- -vlx A mv 3 :Milk 2 , Q, . My , ,X n .-av, A Ti 1 .aan ,S , 5 zg. , 'Off 529' A422221 iw ,F V..-0 wg!-fm . . L,A .. .14 w t f P' f f M K www. Lf M.-11 jx , 3 fgk. 3 W' wrkx 'U hr 5 W F 2-J' 3 YH 4 54' 5 K xxx! Ll PATRONS and 1 ,-,, XXV I gl +3 .Q ry 'Cie ADVERTISER X pb , Q 1 X K , 'lgfl' 40 Q! .5 1 . IA. A ,A ,gfif Win H . . O, gm A 'Q X PATRON S . . Adair, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Barrows, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bechik, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bentson, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Berg, Mr. and Mrs. C. John Bertholf, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bricker, Mrs. Marion Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Citizen's Ice Company Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper, Mrs. Wilcox Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Cyr, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Davis, Mr. and Mrs. E.P. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. George D Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Driscoll, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Donahower, Mr. John Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. David C. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Carl 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. Gavin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Giddens, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Gille, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Greenman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W Griggs, Mr. and Mrs. C. Milton Gross, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hammes, Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Heinmann, 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. Hugus, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Z. james, Dr. and Mrs. E. M. johnson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ward Kasper, Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Kenyon, Dr. and Mrs. T. Kline, Mr. and Mrs. H. Krawetz, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Krueger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamp, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Leavitt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P., jr. Levin, Dr. and Mrs. Donald C. LeVin, Mr. and Mrs. john Lindeke, Mr. and Mrs. Albert jr. Loftsgaarden, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Loomis, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mahood, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McCloud, Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Mears, Dr. and Mrs. B. Mentes, Mrs. Harriet Metcalfe, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. jr. Moles, Mr. and Mrs. E. J., jr. Morre, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. john B. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Musser, Mr. and Mrs. John Napier, Mrs. William F. 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., J Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pawlcyn, Mr. and Mrs. john M. Pedersen, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Platt, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence jr. Quantrell, Mrs. A. F. Ratigan, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Read, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Roy, Dr. and Mrs. Phil C. I. . PATRONS Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. III Savage, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Schuneman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. jr. Seldon, Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. C. Shepard, Mr and Mrs. Blake Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. M. Compliments of Clem Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Smaby, Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Sommers, Dr. and Mrs. Ben Spilhaus, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stees, Mr and Mrs. John A. Steffens, Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Steirwald, Rev. and Mrs. George C. Stout, Mrs W. O. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. O. Sweney, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jr. Thorsen, Dr. and Mrs. David S. Tongen, Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Trenerry, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Jr. Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. john H. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Wolff, Mrs. Herman Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Zell, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. 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 Packagingf' 1 MIDWEST SHEET METAL WORKS Mechanical Contractors 340 Taft Street Northeast, Minneapolis 13, Minn Telephones - STerIing 9-7216, 7217, 7218 Congratulations to the Class of 1961 and a very warm welcome to each one of you. THE SUMMIT SCHOGL ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION THE DREW AGENCY 239 Griggs-Midway Bldg., St. Paul 4, Minnesota Mldway 5-9291 GENERAL INSURANCE 81 BONDS Roy Drew, Gertrude Helmstetter, Lee Murphy, Julian Schmidt, Walt Matthews Drink Mello D Milk Hi-Vita Skimmilk or Golden Guernsey All produced under constant laboratory control. SANITARY FARM DAIRIES It's the extra good care that makes them extra good. William Yungbauer 8: Sons CEst. 18935 Furniture Makers - Interior Decorators 181 W. Fourth Street at Exchange ST. PAUL 2, MINN. Henry's Shoe Service 672 Grand Avenue Cbetween Dale and St. Albansj Ca 6-3067 ST. PAUL Y Compliments of I Congratulations from . . . Y G O K E Y Special Sports Equipment 5 - 1 . f J L A v X l X Home Office Branch Office x Cedar at Fifth Signal Hills St. Paul West St. Paul Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1961 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 SIFO Educational Toys and Puzzles SIFO COMPANY 353 Rosabel Street ST. PAUL, MINN. NEW CAUFORNLA FRUH AND VEGETABLE GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN AND OUT OF SEASON 42 W. 4th Street CA 4-3325 Congratulations To the Class of 1961 IUNDY OPHCAL COMPANY FASHION EYEWEAR CONTACT LENSES HEARING AIDS 30 W. Seventh Street Compliments of M. F. PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY CO. ST. PAUL, MINN. Congratulations To The Class of 1961 M c G O W A N 'S Appliances and Television A COMPLETE RECORD DEPARTMENT AT 799 GRAND AVENUE Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1963 Compliments of S H A R P E E S Compliments of A F R I E N D THE NEW YORK TEA COMPANY Leo A. Kmlmpelmowm Willis A. Kmlmpelmami LOCALLY OWNED WE DELIVER We Roast Our Coffee Daily Phone Ca 2-0708 69-71 EAST FIFTH STREET Compliments of H I L LARY FA RM JAMES STEELE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1006 Rice Street ST. PAUL 17, MINNESOTA HUmb01dt 9-1383 Ace Hardware CGrand Ave. Hardwarel 1676 Grand Avenue Toltz, King, Duvall, Anderson and Associates, Inc. ARCHITECTS 8a ENGINEERS 14th Floor Pioneer Building St. Paul, Minnesota A. E. Wickworth 8. Sons INC. Plumbing and Heating 1050 Grand Avenue CA. 6-1043 Girls! - Tell your boy friends about Perlman's Barbers 343 Robert Street CNext door to 1st National Bankj Saint Paul, Minnesota Dispensers of Glasses - Contact Lenses Artificial Eyes Northwest Opticians Incorporated 331 St. Peter St. CApital 4-5621 Saint Paul 2, Minnesota Bungalow Bake Shop 1080 Grand Avenue 91 ,,. 1 Q .9-.- For Fine Baked Foods 4 if ca. 5-1101 Master FLOWERS by Kohner and Glen CLEANERS, DYERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERERS Ca- 74344 Telephone CApital 6-1009 Gfand and Vicfofia St. Paul 786 Grand Avenue St. Paul 5, Minn. Compliments of Miller Hospital nl -gliwflpggs-asi a we it ll - ll .u:'-......--, ' ': L '4 ' , , ..... - . -. , ' Egg ' 'guaht rl n uns Q I , ., SV I I vr,...,,-,ll ., . - - .: 4- :, ,, Ly n V A - - T- -A L X , V . i Y ,, - , :, . A i ' - '. xj, , ,.,, -- ' 5 A4' 11 - i ,M . f M - .- aim. 9 Y M 7 13122241 46 Zizhgc: fm: MIDWAY - - SERVING BOTH ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOUS FLOWERS - GIFTS 272 So. Snolling Ave. Ml 9-1347 Open Daily 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. - Sunday 9:00-2:00 Office: Phone Ca 4-4303 - Res: GL 1-8266 Leonard J. Johnson ARCHITECT Sr. Paul 2, Minnesota 217 Hamm Building Compliments of Hoffman Bros. Printing Co. 814 Selby Avenue CApitol 5-7811 Commercial Lithograploers, Printers Specialists in Engraved Wedding Invitations LEARN TYING and SPEEDWRITING QABC Shorthand, NANCY TAYLOR FINISHING fCharm Trainingj Typing and speedwriling shorthand are valuable aids to assist you in doing better work in college or they may be used as a career. Globe Business College lll E. 6TH STREET - sr PAUL- CA 4-4378 St. Paul's Oldest Business School - Est. 1855 FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED Midway Chevrolet Co. 1389 University Avenue Across from Wards Phone: MI 9-7074 Jerome's Hair Fashion's 1662 Grand ST. PAUL, MINN. Compliments of Worum Chemical Compliments of Puvogel Flowers 949 Grand Avenue Compliments of St. Paul Barrel 8. Drum Co. Compliments of A Friend Fun time's coming up! STUDENT TOURS TO EUROPE EXCITING RANCH VACATIONS! 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 lst National Bank Bldg., CApital 2-1856 Twin City Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN Largest savings institution in the Northwest Ramaley Catering Co. Morning Fresh Dairy Foods For Home Delivery Call CApt1 6-345' Minnesota Milk Company 370 University Avenue FORDS THUNDER BIRDS - FALCONS FORD TRUCKS -- Service and Parts Open 'til Mid-Nite fMonday through Fridayj Grand Ave. Ford LITTLE DETROIT George Buck CA S-7813 wwe? Mawr?-Q-1-v A fe-Q-is 'M'-':r QE W sf x asxriffag' if n '5'?5 S'ir-sax ,J 11 gges xfgim A zwfggi Wai? my his new Weyerhaeuser symbol assures you and your customers of the rw-N YN 12, ,g'2-'f:.,.g,,,,, highest quality building materials. It identifies America's best known name in lumber, plywood, and WM! specialty lumber products. s 5 23,5456 sg W5 as 'Z m-igfiv We Tw MM fig if 1-3S2 '-.Al-'sw-'I-Q as gf? as ,ig 'K ,iw Nt Y? 'M 4 5 ff m fa shi 45 tag, af J pt as 6 if .2221 25:5 1... . V .,., ' '.z::.:ff-5:f'aa:a:ssa5:5ig:q5Qg5g5,:g31:::,'-2:,I'2','f VI:-:.E 2:. If :':'.i'3- :ii .:iEEE:'iE.EqVEi:S1:5:1:5:-'-:Mi ,,f3S5E5:3E5:::,EVE.I-553' EIERCWEEEKEEEEQIEE?i:5H5E:EQEEEE22E5I5E5E1513.2 ::aas5:5.V5s:SQEEEf1?i'Z:F5Eiiiiiiltii-:WI-1Vf:5E552V1EZ5i5fL.:is:gf5:,.::5:-gaiiisgiieigiiifisfiiiiZQEEIQEEEEEQV. ' . ' - ., -'-' 1 FY' ',:5-1g.,as.,'rv .gf ..gg.2-..:sAe'::f:-:ss-1z5s::-Vf:. V -. .V.2Ji'?:,:E:l:-'siixkli'15:4::1z.I:2f-i:' ,,':2 i:I:5'v' -.'.'i5'N:E:56:5:5:55:l:f-.-.!T:kl:3+-'-I-I-'-f:E:5E:1:E:':x:L2:E:IV.Vf:j:i:, .2-I-:Ve:s::9m!'.: .-75:1-:.::5. :V,:.: .:x' '--',:::.::g:-.-f.-:-:-1-5:-VV. .... : . , Q 4EEiI:i :IF ik- '- -f t , ,..:-:Q',sl:l:'a-SEM' 'x :b5 1,-E-:ei-,-:--1.2 , .s -I-s:a:a:sg::5s-:,..,5:i.,., ,. ' V g'92:ff:2 i 'EW .... :',':-V:-f,,.,. ,I-:g:,::,.5.,,.:,3'g:,::z5aggs:ays5zr:::irri:::hsEs::j-,ff ' V -'-' . , ,. .. 'I+ ':k':L 'f:I??EF1s:- :I2:F'I. .SSI'2'IZ3E?'E?3E9lEl:li'E2,552 252552:-zii:-. --:fl .iffifxi ':?':':E:E:EEE5iE:i',:.::'4:? -v' i 5 -2 '4' :HIS -P :E...::,-E ,,.5 .S2II7f'I'If f' ., f::i:f21211-sis1.:.::fse:s:ss:-:za ,: ::sgs:a::-:5a.:...:.-a,:.-V251 ., gg- S-::5l:::-gs:-gg:5:.:gVg1,-,-,,.,.::f5..-2:-: 5:-:!S35,1Gf'.':1-:I:2. ,2P1:I:l-'- I:I- '5: I:2'1:-:--:-S-'1252-2S: E2I +' .' -cl? cl: .-:-.-.f4:-:-:f'.-:V' I+! -'-'Nf:'-12:-.,-:r? :!55 '4-5529!-'-w 1:-:PZ 2-' P-'I:ri.k2- :Nic-:1!4g:?3.4f.:413::.6 .,., 2 . - ..-5-pr.-.,... ..!,,. 1 ,V -,.-4,.1z.:.:.5:.:.. 5. -I .-J:-.-1 .Z -. . QV- .-A-.:.4.1.-w.-.:.:-.tgv.:.:.g.,.:,,,.:.1,:.:.-,.:.-V,.,. ,- - 1:-:E-I 1:-:I-rfs:f: :s:2:25:::s-21-.6 Vi: 'f' - 1-i'zs:I:2:: 5-5:2 12r:1SE:2a:2E2f'i:2V5s5:Ei5::?'Vs-gs. g:5Ea5.:a1:,s,a-mf :- -,,, 1-Pg. 1 QP'-Bas Tre es . . . our perpetual natural resource' Through the concept of tree farming, Weyerhaeuser is able to plan timber re-growth to match today's consumption and forecasts of the future needs of our customers. Tree farming has become an integral part of Weyerhaeuser's day-by-day business, even though the timber return from each year's planting can not be harvested for 80 years! Through all this long grow- ing season, a continuous program of fire, disease, and insect protection must be maintained to assure a suc- cessful crop. Tree farming is the most long-range of all Weyerhaeuser operations, yet it is typical of the many ways Weyerhaeuser works to serve you now-and in the future-with better quality lumber and plywood . . . and through research, with new lumber products that open up new business oppor- tunities for you. If you would like to know more about this aspect of Weyerhaeuser operations, write Weyerhaeuser Company, Lumber and Plywood Divi- sion, First National Bank Bldg., St. Paul 1, Minn Weyerhaeuser Company Lumber and Plywood Division Our Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1961 V FXRE Q1-yd 47 s i 02 WYLP 5 ss ' s-, 'J ,Fe ' 91 'J' I4 ff, all 1 Q ' s,s, 6 40 ue s ea QQURY , NN HOME OFFICE - 385 Washington Street St. Paul 2, Minnesota Compliments of Mill End Shop 584 ROBERT Compliments of Zachman Bros. Compliments of Grand 8g Dale Food Market U. S. CHOICE MEATS Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Frozen Foods Open 9:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Daily A Ffierld 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Sundays WE DELIVER Tony Charles CA. 5-4855 617 Grand Compliments of KOWALKE'S STANDARD STATION QU esfio n . Cretin 8: Marshall MI 4-5436 WAYNE'S STANDARD STATION Grand 81 Cleveland MI 8-0600 MI 8-9867 A.A.A. - - - S8rH Stamps Compliments of A Friend Why do we have only one year of cooking? A SEVENTH GRADER Compliments of fem 655550972 Over 18,000 satisfied customers . . . V X fo 'VI If . gd W... s , 1 ,I Save at our downtown office - 6th and Wabasha X s 'tI'- : f ' e-:t :E 2. ' ll 3 Save at our Highland Park office - Cleveland at Ford Pkwy HI' -QQIUU Wyfv f f Jiillyllm W. R. Mahood, President Dewitt's Hair Design 875 Grand Avenue - Ca. 5-6848 1547 Larpenteur - Mi. 5-7521 FALCON HEIGHTS Crocus Hill Shop 723 Grand Ave. CA 6-2401 Compliments of Standard Conveyor Co. It's not doing the things you like to do, but liking the things you have to do that makes life blessed. Goethe Grand Cleaners 644 Grand Avenue One day service on school uniforms. City-wide Pick-Up and Delivery First Grand Avenue f Blazic State Bank of St. Paul Grocery 1068 Grand Avenue , I ses Grand Avenue Member F.D.I.C. ce. 6-5423 a Mrs. Katherine Fobes 655 Goodrich Avenue St. Paul 5, Minnesota Ca. 6-1079-1070 Wedding Service - Party Arrangements List Service Engraving and Printing - Addressing QHandj Stationery and Dies Travel Service Central Building Supply Co CELOCRETE and CONCRETE - BUILDING BLOCKS 435 W. Minnehaha Street Hu 8-2544 Swanson's Super Market 1074 Grand Avenue Low Prices Are Born Here Raised Elsewhere Compliments of Hegerle Hardware 1148-50 Grand Avenue Ca. 5-7274 Churchill-Anderson Beauty Salon Permanents - Tinting Hair Conditioning - Facials - Wax Treatments Pedicures - Manicures With or Without Appointment Air Conditioned for your comfort 907 Marquette Avenue FE 9-7609 Texaco Station 985 Grand Avenue at Chatsworth Compliments of Two Senior Parents Ca. 5-0987 3 1f,JAcrfsow-GwAv:s5 at X Southdale . . . Highland Village Minneapolis Ca. 2-7679 Ulilklunlfs bntnlatt bbnp 4 - W. Sth St. ST. PAUL 2, MINN. Chicken Little One-half Chicken-99c 5 Hamburgers-99c 716 South Cleveland Avenue ST. PAUL 16, MINN. Congratulations to the Class of 1961 SODERBERG OPTICAL SERVICE No Down Payment K I T C H E N S iulglls Crocus Hill Hardware o ay DESIGNED - REMODELED GLASS AND SCREENS REPLACED Experience Make the Difference MOORE PAINTS - LAWN SUPPLIES SEE OUR DISPLAYS - OPEN MONDAY 84 THURSDAY NITES FREE ESTIMATES - COMPLETE JOB - ONE PRICE 754 Grand Avenue Kitchens by Krengel ca. 5-0761 1688 Grand Ave. MI 8-7477 COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of DRIUQKIQILJTILLIGNS Guilb Gpticians M O D E L 366SI'5i5Ei1.iTa. Cleaners and Launclerers 770 MED. ARTS BLDG. DAYTON'S-SCHUNEMAN AUTOGRAPHS Good luck always Ruby Loos Senior Class Photographer 1961 PORTRAITS WEDDING CANDIDS RUBY LOOS STUDIO 1806 MARSHALL AVENUE M C M I L I. A N Manufacturing Company Manufacturing 4 complete line of Two, Four and Six Pole Elertric Motors Subfractional Horsepower fl-500 to usp Used as original equipment by manufacturers throughout the country. FANS - BLOWERS - PUMPS EXHAUST SYSTEMS AIR CONDITIONING UNITS Wlilflltllmu sT. PAUL 1, MINN. 1 x, A -, 5 l I f11I1mU1!LJlIF II'5, g um' ..,a , 2 as V N l, git T J f ,.i, OPEN EVERY ii EVENING 25 .E f' Call ? A Mldwy s-8889 PARKING LOT FRONT DOOR Wzequf is' Hair Styles of Distinction 714 Cleveland Ave. S.fCleveland 8: Highland Pkwyj S 1 Dw1' Sixth and Wabasha, St. Paul i Agia , MC1M1 Lg-ix fum. CJ MU Q + Mime, fu , fwJQ C2345 f I 4 WQ AUTOGRAPHS - s x