,44t 93. J W WV ' V 5 V , ,.., . fi. icmgw ,,,7m,?w,,,,t4m,, V .4 X' I L' ' ,, ' , ' .As W. 49 ' - q. 9 I 'A r -fy, 'W' ig' fb' , 0 E F V 1 ' , - 'nw' ns ' . fiv 'rf .,.. . . A ' fv H .mx Q -4 , , , . ' A , - ' f, w L fi 3 rg 4 ' f K, K --A .Q 3. . I 1. 1 5' S , . Q. 1 5 4+ f ,wg , 5 .lf 1 I f A uf Mya' Mm-Kw.m:0: nuff4AQw 1- WL 2 - -oAfw'9' -X 'X'Wl4S-3 'i' f ,,..-.xp-w.N..q.4Q..,f.:. ..--- -w-ww- Q' 4 , ' - . ff -W lA.a.,,, , N 3 A K K W., W ff' -A-we I E .,,A ,M A V, V , . , WM , . M L if , ,:' ,MM H-f Xa Nw - v Q A, s ., W ff 'f'Z . . M . My .. 'FV' - - , 552, 4 fa I yr, i. -.9 ' -, 4 A V 1 'af A ,, n-zu 5 Q A V ,H 'iq . , if 5 I 'A I- , ' vrv She ummit School Gimme 7964 Summit 13 CITOOL Saint KQGALL Qlz'nnesnfa l DEDICATION CAROLINE F. READ A faculty member who has been a great inspiration to her students is Mrs. Read. Her sharp intelligence and keen scnse of humor have Won her great admiration throughout the school. Not only docs she show a particular interest in each one of her students, but also she encourages them onward in their last years of high school life. Although her field is English, her classroom is always bedecked with all forms of art- work, revealing her interest in how her students can express themselves in mediums other than that of creative writing, Her greatest asset, however. is that she always has time to be helpful. Thus, the Senior Class. in appreciation of all that she has done for its members, dedicates its Flame to Mrs. Read as a token of deep admiration and gratitude. 2 HEA DMISTRESS ETHEL E. PEASE As Headmistress of Summit, Miss Pease has given her students the courage and will to work hard in school, so that they might benefit by all possible opportunities conducive to their success in the future. Her skills as a leader of students also ex- tend to her superb teaching of mathematics, and any Summit girl who has been fortunate enough to be instructed by her in this field is certain to have attained a good mathematical foundation. This year, the Senior Class presented her with The Ethel E, Pease Award For Excellence ln Mathematics, which is to be awarded to the most deserving Junior or Senior each year. As this award will hereafter be a part of the history of Summit, so will the memory of Miss Pease, The Senior Class, on behalf of the whole school, takes this opportunity to thank her for her eight years of service as Headmistress of Summit, in the hope that her retirement will be equally fruitful. 3 FOREWORD As the Summit Senior begins to realize that her final year of high school life is drawing to a close, she begins to look to the futureg knowing that she is the pro- duct of many enduring enterprises - one of them being her education. It is now that she realizes the true values of edu- cation - and how bounteously Summit has provided them for her. And although the margin of time between her years at Summit and the present grows larger and larger, her fondest memories will not be dimmed, because Summit was and has remained an enduring enter- prise that cannot be easily forgotten. TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty ......,..................... 5 Seniors ..... .... 1 0 Students ....... .... 4 1 Organizations .... .... 5 3 Highlights ...... vs.. 6 3 Athletics ....... --- 77 Literary - Art ,.......... .... 8 l Odds and Ends .......,.... .... 8 9 Patrons and Advertisers .... sc- 101 ' avg-g ANDREE GALLIOTT JEAN GAYNE FRANCES HANSON NAOMI HASTINGS French 10,11,12 Art, Art History Piano Grade 3 If .,,. 1 ,ty A I 5 l,,.,...uwf A-.-A CARLEEN HOUGHTON LOIS IVES GERTRUDE KELSEY SpGGCh, French 6,8,9, Mathematics 10,12 Physical Education General Science 3 NANCY KETCHUM ARLYSS LAMSON HILDE LYNCKER PATRICIA MCCART Grade 2 Latin 9 Latin 10 History 7,8,10 Adminstrative Assistant 6 MARLENE MANN MAE MARTIN BEATRICE MILTON EUNICE MOODY Physical Education Mathematics 7,9 Grade 1 English 11,12 4 PENELOPE NYLINE JOAN PORITSKY PAULINE QUILLING CAROLINE READ Piano English 7,8 Home Economics English 9,10 OFFICE STAFF DOROTHY CARLSON GERTRUDE PERSANK HELEN SICKELS 7 . fa-nw' -xv xyfxfwf iv? Y9lHs.f..w. 55 . u 2, ,M f M, u w ' ,M :fi 4jgiHQ,w If 2- :viii sw .JM .ff .W ,' b f ig, my ,yxwgqp fWw?l'T'f .1-. be ii ,f,gn,,,:gwK Vw, My egg 23111 ,, ,WM ww 5 2 CATHERINE JANE COOPER Although she is somewhat absentemind- ed, Cathy is highly intellectual. Her per- ception of ideas is evident both in and out of the classroom. She is active in many different organizations and is probably the discussion leader in each one. Wherever she is, there is likely to be ct debate going on. Cathy will be remembered for her alertness and forward thinking. j 5 4' Gady for her small size, is filled with an amazing amount of energy. Not only is she a great lover of the outdoor and ani- mals, but also she delights in portraying her activities -on papen' she is very artis- tic. Gady always greets a passer-by with a friendly smile and a kind word. Her happy disposition is the marrow of her personality. ELEANOR BOYNTON DRAKE ' il An ability to lead, dignity, ambition, and energy are all part of Pooh's character. These qualities are augmented by an easy sense of humor and careful efficiency. In her work at school, as well as her interests in music and sport, Pooh displays those qualifications which have distinguished her as a student and friend. R-'53 awww f YY i'V'q fi qw? A v-.vxwmig Cindy is a person who would look strange without a jolly laugh on her high- ly colored face. The 'co-ordination' that she has tried to attain for so many years has given her great stamina. Thus, she has gained much in her short existence that is uncommon of manypeople thatage. Cindy is someone with whom one can al- ways be at ease. Her outgoingpersonality spells fun and gaiety. CYNTHIA SHIELDS FIELD H LAX X 1 rim? will wif JUDITH ANN GIDDENS LAwReNce -- ::::llli Q Ill--'sg llllllllgi lllllll 4 Judy can be found making endless trips to the bank depositing various sums of money. She is an excellent soprano and delights in impro wing hertrillwithpractice. Sometimes, she indulges in the wild sport of riding - a sport in which sheis becoming quiteb accomplished. Judy has great in- telligence, and above all, a wonderfulsense of humor. Her strong sense of responsi- bility renders her capable of many feats, and her efficiency affords her many oppor- tunities. Athletic describes Barb - athletic and spir- ited. Armed with a field hockey stick or tennis racket, she is a real danger to any opponent. Off the yield or court, the cham- pion is less dangerous, but just as spirited in defending her ideas and opinions as she is in defending a sports title. Mixed with these other qualities is a love ofmis- chief a characteristic which endears her to her people. Barb 's pixie-ish features, zeal, and her friendliness will be remembered for a long time by all her friends. JU BARBARA EPES GREENMAN N x -'-ffrflf 1 0 KKK s 4 qi f NANCY JANE GRIGGS ll 'ill ll ' Y :IIN QIQI lllll Illl llll' 4 'IV VI Ella! 55? 'za f f .Z 1215? 1 gag, 2. ' 99 :Q if-Au' JG x I : 'nl' ,QS A 4 A , Za A ,hN32'.L f Friendly and outgoing are the words for Nan. If she has an enemy in this world, no one knows it. Aside from her accom- plishments as a champion athlete and a school leader, she has a rarer talent-the ability to make and keep many friends. An understanding heart, fun-loving per- sonality, and a sensitive mind are magnetic attractions that no one can resist. All of these belong to Nan. Jemie is what eueryonethinks a teen-ager should be. She is an avid record, boy, and clothes collector who keeps up with the latest hair and clothesfashions. Herability to learn, teach, and execute new dance steps is absolutely amazing. Wrapped up in these things are the good qualities that this girl has. She is friendly, honest, and observant. If Jemie retains all the attri- butes she has now, she will become a find young woman. JEMIE JEANNE JOHANNA HEIMANN Wwwwti kggewf SUSAN HERB Book The office of Senior Tally requires certain qualifications that Susan has in abundance. Her firmness of character permits .her to discipline people without acquiring their dislike. An enthusiastic tennis player, Susan has a keen sense of sportsmanship. Whether giving out demerits or playing tennis, Susan displays the same drive and determination that characterizes her at all times. Linda's lovely looks can change to Ht any mood. Whether she is laughing or serious, she is always willing to listen understandingly to her friends. Her in- terests in music, drama, and fashion lend themselves easily to Linda's warm' and dramatic personality. 4.5.4-1-ni LINDA LEVIN 'Qu CATHERINE PROAL LINDEKE KV 1 ggplisv 1 l!--- -,gl 11111 squad: vwlvvf., 'YY' l Cathy has many rare qualities that one would not usually expect to find in many people. She is an indiuidualist and she is seljisufficient in many respects. Aside from these things, she is an auid tennis player andswimmer, sheloves architecture, and she has fine artistic talent. Cathy's personality is always new and full of life, and thus, the pleasure of her company adds color to any group ofpeople. if X .s -:-- l N Underneath Sally 's classical features lies a mischievous nature. This fact is best exemplified by her acquisition ofnumero Lis 'We Try Hardern buttons. She is ex- tremely well-liked, she loves horses, and she is a good athlete. Her good good na- ture and friendliness have endeared her to everyone she has met, and no one will forget her happy face. SARAH THAW MILLINGTON ,ful HELEN JULIA MOLES , 0 5, ul JI '. up, g Vu 'I ,sn V, K s I Julie is the personihcation of abundant enthusiasm. In athletics, she displays it with spirit and driueg in friendship, with warmth and loyalty. She laughs freely, talks rapidly, and believes deeply. Alis- chieuous or serious, Julie finds friends wherever she go es. Y r f i Y af E fs si? X, A fl :vi K I ., Es 1 X if v f -J V Vl Q' U, w v V V 22 Percy is an auid skier and tennis and bridge player. She can be found anywhere there is something exciting taking place. Because of her ever-present good spirits, Percy is always an addition to any gath- ering. She has an exploring mind which, most often, seeks the answers to social and moral questions. Percy is one of those people whose company is always enjoyable. 5 ,E 's 5 .- ,, a '54 at M PRISCILLA MORGAN ii.t' l ' ill .i. il. . P s t,f srefn :X 5, 20 H LIPIU' .71 N.. 1 ltr! 0. 4' M M Vx, V . 11 nv' WI el vll V 5 if 'V x 23 .i- JUDITH WHIPPLE OEHLER A ! W A7 Bw! HL A high voice, short legs, and a strong scholastic drive are three of Judy,s trade- marks. Her industrious, methodical work is seen in her studies, as well as in her interests in sailing, skiing, and Student Government. Efjiciency, determination, and friendliness are equal parts ofJudy's nature. 5 Q 1 legs fs Q- 1 ..:? - K 'wi 22' ,gif ,K , s s A s t QQ, it , so X QWm,. K X .V I X , I YI I NN . ' Xl i s - Y vA, W .i 24 Athletic ability, cooperation, and a tal- ent for laughing are just three of Ginny's strengths. At Widji and Summit, she has revealed her prowess with either a canoe paddle or hockey stick. Offering help and humor is natural for Ginny, and either comes easily as the situation demands. Ginny is a mixture of strength and sen- sitiuity, laughter and tho ughtfulness. I Ll XX X Q' VIRGINIA ANN OTTO NO X x X XX . W eu! YJ u N X Z5 o y 'U X W v- ' I x s ' 5 4' ,J'V' x l' 25 x X X x , SUSAN MOULTON OWENS 'fi'--'F Calmness and quietude seem lo hover around SuSu. Yet, at the same time, her enthusiasm for athletics and her friends always shows through. Tennis is her forte and it gives her an opportunity to display her steadiness againstcompetition. As a person who never has an unkind word for anyone, SuSu is a true and loyal friend. 1 5 Cry 'N 94: Q50- X x00 J ? - Q 5 - .. sv X G Robin has an unbeatable combination of energy, intelligence, and competence. As Library Committee Chairman, she makes use of all three. All her energy and ca- pabilities are directed toward making the library as good as possible. The overall drive is an outstanding feature of her personality. Robin is a tireless worker in her school life as well as in her church activities. . 1 ROBIN WINTER PLATT will HX ,....! , X1 'Sf '-A ,Y :air 27 f DIANE MADELAINE ROTH S'-I!l1b1Q 63920001 765 l32lO I6 I7 ISN 20 oooooo 'Iwi' -I D X, Al, 4' -x A strong will and a strong character are two of Dianels most important at- tributes. She is respected not only for her ideas, but also for her facility in pro- posing and defending them. As president of the Senior Class, she has proven her- self to be a most intelligent and effective leader. Diane will be remembered and respected for her integrity as a person. Whether at the bridge table or the tennis court, Alice shows sincere interest in the activities she undertakes. This sincerity is extended to her friendships, where thoughtfulness and cooperation are not occasional things to this North Oaks girl. Her frosted hair, sportsmanship, and in- terest in others will always be remembered by her friends. ALICE ANN ROY 3250 ii? .null .K A f is fc .fs ft an . I iii f5 CYNTHIA LEIGH SCHUNEMAN N . YA N f'TN 'r ' Q M. I Cindy is a fun-loving spirited individual- she is the epitome of what one would call the girl who loves everything connected with the animal world. She always has an idea up her sleeve, and, very often, puts it to use. In addition to these things, Cindy is very musicalg and, one can often hear her singing for her own enjoyment. Every class needs a girl like Cindy-some one who is always young at heart. Shotsy is a girl whose great strength of character renders her a genuine and self less person. She has a tremendous ca- pacity to serve others to the best of her ability. Also she is athletic, artistic, and intelligentg and she uses her time effi- ciently and effectively. Shotsy is some- one who could be considered a word to live by. CHARLOTTE SHEPARD 1 fum 'V 1 A V N 55, A ' I ' , I . o 1 I NS, I QI 'V .R 'V 31 Karlin is a girl of many talents, the greatest one being her ability to act. She has the type of outgoing personality that one delights to find in a Summit girl - she is always a friend. Her interests KARLIN BERGETTA SMABY fv7Nr - G5 Q L-in extend from theater to politics. Her great intelligence gives her the facility to pursue all of her interests effectively, while she excels academically. One can remember Karlin for her friendliness to everyone she meets. N- Nlhfrynoil I I I Annie Lou has an innocence and. a simplicity that charm everyone she meets. She is never known to be dispirited and her carefree whistling can often be heard. Her artistic talent is displayed all over the school and, as one of the guiding lights of the Lamp stafjf she also shows her considerable creative talent. Wher- ever she goes, Annie always brings cheer. 0 :JAY ANNE LOUISE SOMMERS I O O SUSAN KINCAID STIERWALD 5 Ugv af nil sv .V xy, Susie is a girl whose liberal ideas often compel her to stand up for what she be- lieves. This is truly a good characteristic because it shows she is a thinking individ- ual. Susie loves people, especially chil- dren. Her extreme kindness and con- sideration for others show this asset to her personality. Above all, Susie is a genuinely kind person. w N 1 As one ofthe most physically fit people in the Senior Class, Martha's natural co! ordination and grace have accounted for her success in figure skating and dancing. In her school life, she has devoted her time to working out interesting and dif ferent assemblies. Her widespread actio- ities haue helped her to becomethefriendly, well-rounded girl she is. Qev AS MARTHA LOUISE SULLIVAN sd' A 'R X V ,Aww-:ws MARY VEDA TONGEN lf all Luk 1' ' ' lg-nm, Ns XI. xlllf ' .1 '?' -ll ll'- 5 I I JJ W3 fe - Yxbg 51 N . P4 'I 1 if sxi lllxxy . -QU' ' ll: B lux' Y ,. lui Ll I1 .v ,v ' Quietude surrounds Mary, but hardly overwhelms her. Her sweetness and as- sistance are extended to anyone who seeks it. Unostentatiously, Mary accomplishes the tasks which are set before her, and asks little recognition. These qualities are appreciated by all who work with this Summit girl. 'UCD' it rf, Liz is like a bottle of soda popg she bubbles all the time. Enthusiasm is her by-word. Her great sensitivity makes her a wonderful companion when things look black. At the same time she sympathizes, her cheerfulness is bringing things back to normal. Liz is more likely to be ex- cited than bored by something - and this excitement is contagious. Her exuberance is one of the spark plugs of the Senior Class. L. 1:55 Mei? 'Qrf' W wb 1 Y X' , ,gigs 5 229' N . 1 , 4 -i1 ,,1 6,4 R v . ,. .v I L' 5. 1-1-tl ' 'X 37 ELIZABETH HUDSON WILDE i f 1 1 6 ww -45, SALLY THURSTON WOOD ssh s I ix, ' I ii s ' xxtl I ' 4 ' ' ' v ' ' ,xl , 1 A Q I f' X s I X s l,. A v-A ,.,...--L,-4, l 38 From her looks and personality, one can describe Sally as an all-American girl. Her varied activities include work on the Dayton's Teen Boardand numerous school responsibilities. Throughout her school life, Sally has been regarded as one of the more intelligent, dependable, and hard-working girls in the school. Her shyness hides her questioning mind and her eagerness for discovery. Her gentle- ness and grace set her apart from every- one else. Q . gggg . P Huzardi Heip A .U I Prcvfni- i U M Wie., A .,:,k,, I in .-QI1 fig . riiia .Q .stf - . . . as -W L i .... f im alir I 1 Many SOMMERS ago, there lived a GIDDEy girl who had MOLES all over her face, This girl loved cooking but was very bad at it, for she would either forget to put LEVIN in the bread dough, or when cooking a duck, would CSS? the DRAKE. With TONG EN cheek, her father would say, You do nice work, RO Y' Pretty soon the girl felt that HERR father had tried to COOP 'ER up too long, and it juS' MAY be a change that would do her good. So, she decided to move to Europe. But since this girl didn't have sufficient funds, it was necessary for her to take a job as a waitress on the ship, which was to convey her across the ocean. The night before she was to leave, the girl had a dream concerning a SHEPARD an his flock. The shepherd was about to move his sheep from the meadow to a FIELD, when out of the WILDE WOOD came a little, GREEN MAN. He was a serious leprechaun who did not like to do j'IGGSg and in his stern little voice, complete with a thick accent, he warned the shepherd, You schu' na' go away, laddie. You SCHU' na' MAN. This was the end of the girl's dream, but was the first of two warnings she was to get. The girl thought that this could have been a premonition that she should not go on the ship, but she paid it no heed. In the morning, she got all her suitcases and furniture ready, and was about to lock her trunk, when she found she had lost her key. She asked her father to LIND a KEY to her, since he had the duplicate to the trunk. This key-losing episode was a second warning of impending doom. In a while, everything was ready to be taken to the ship, but there was so much luggage, that she had to call SULLI's VAN to carry it to the quay. Then, she kissed her father good-bye and left for Europe. The next day, she found that it was not much fun to be a waitress, for, with so many people MILLING around, someone was bound to bump into her. Sure enough some- one did, which made her drop a PLATTer right on the lap of Senor Wenses, the well- known comedian and ventriloquist, When she saw what she had done, she exclaimed Ol WENSes, I am so sorry! And Senor Wenses, being a very important and HEI MANN, was full of ROTH. You really OTTO be more careful, he shouted. But his shouts were not heard, for just then, the second mate, who was not able to STIER Well, rammed the ship into the rocks, which made the b'OEHLER blow up. Every- one was killed, including the girl, who was taken to the MORG AN' was buried. 39 Juniors chosen by the Senior Class to hold places of Honor in the Processional at Graduation . CHRIS STEFFENS - School Flagbearer The honor of School Flagbearer is awarded to a Junior who is active in school life. Chris has proven her- self to be an excellent tally and has served the Policy Committee with ardent responsibility and enthusiasm. She also excels in the field of athletics and is a member of G.A.A. The Senior Class holds great respect for Chris and is proud to have her carry the school flag at gradu- ation. LUCY RAUDENBUSH - Senior Marshall The Senior Marshall holds the highest undergrad- uate position in the graduation ceremonies. This year such an honor was bestowed upon a girl who displays re- sponsibilty, enthusiasm, and efficiency at all times. These outstanding qualities make her someone of whom Sum- mit can always be proud. It is the firm belief of the Senior Class that Lucy Raudenbush well deserves the honor of Senior Marshall. WM-qui, I MARY BERG - U.N. Flagbearer The title of U.N. Flagbearer is an honor given to a Junior active in both school and community life. Mary has been active on the G.A.A. Board, she has held Stu dent Government offices, and she has been of Service to the-,community through her volunteer work. In great admiration of Mary, the Senior Class was proud to bestow upon her the honor of U.N. Flagbearer. 40 ,- !f 'N f r - f v b Left to right: M. Okie, J. Gross, L. Bricker, M. Barrows, B. Turner, B. Bertholf, L. Bentson, K. Farsje, A. Withy, M. Berg, B. Clark, M. Olson, P. Napier, L. Brown, L. Fifield, J. McCloud, C. Steffens, L. Raudenbush, T. Ward. Absent: K. Davis. JUNIOR LAss fig J I'm sure you've seen me here and there, I go to Summit and am a junior there, w J My name to you I won't confess, Because that is for you to guess. , The vital statistics, first I'll tell, , I'm five feet five and weigh one hundred tvvelve. Nature's mistake, she picked on me, For my measurements are plain to see. My eyes are brown, with contacts, too, And on my feet, a seven and one half shoe. Marriage is my chief ambition, But a date today is enough recognition. My hair Ca mop, I must admitj, Is long and brown and in a flip, It really causes many a tear, Exactly 26,280 minutes a year. I love to talk and I love to gossip, Boys, of course, provide the greatest topic. My identity, by now, should be clear, But, if not, wait one more year, E ' Because, when graduation does arrive, A as You 11 remember me, the class of 65. 41 SOPHOMORE CLASS lst row on left Cfront to backjz E. Donnelly, J. Trenerry, J. Leavitt, P. Mahood, B. Hannaford, L. Olson, G. Stees 2nd row to right Cfront to backjz M. Sharpe, K. Biorn, J. Leslie, B. Wood, W. Krueger, C. Johnson, C. Fuller. 3rd row to right ffront to backlt A. Krawetz, L. Patterson, M. Davis, Q. Roth, C. Zell, V. Mahood, P. Owen. Last row on right ffront to bacl-0: J. Hastings, E. Dean, R. Loftsgaarden, K. Norman, B. Smith, C. Hugus. Absent: A. Field, S. Kenyon, B. Owens, A. Lockhart. 42 Dear lovers ofthe opposite sex, Because of some requests, I have limited our page to pictures. signed, asm fn 141 -. me 43.8.15 Qseggf' 1 fi io... xxmnew -14293157151 . em nf: f -A QL 1 . .,. 2 lwzfsu' .. .. w 4 M., ..,,,-, ' Does she she? And I says to her-- I dO1'1't get that last joke. Beauty and sophistication. Pm getting my nose pierced tomorrow! or doesn't Oh Rod, Rod, Rod s Is it true blonds have mor e fun? ,M If i lar I'11 confess! 3 I wonder if she'11 mention Danny today. 43 And Evy SC01'9S again! DIRECTIONS: Match each senior-freshman team and then find the adjective that best suits this team, SENIORS Sornmers Schuneman Moles Drake Stierwald Levin Cyr Morgan Herr Heimann Greenman Field Roy Shepard Owens Wood Tongen Cooper Smaby Oehler Griggs Giddens Millington Platt Sullivan Wilde Roth Otto Lindeke FRESHMEN ADJECTIVES Clark Black eyes Platt Honesty Hawbaker Opposite Floan Humorous Beaulieu Talkative Schuneman Sharp Badenhgop Punctual Southerland Intellectual H111 Riots Knutson QUiQ'E Lindsay MUS1Cal Thayer Sexy Lindeke 5111811 Blackwell NHIVG Ljungkuu Riddgf Compatible Shepard Leaders Leach Baldies Napier Dependable Fulton NOISY Ginkel Funny Harrison shapely Kusske Graceful Field Fussy Owens Reliable Cardozo FFIEUCUY Smaby Nosey Noah Loud Wachtler CT?-ZY Anderson Fflends Attractive Trustworthy 45 EIGHTH GRADE lst row on left Cfront to backbz B. Lockhart, M. Ravitts, B. Leslie, S. Davidson, G. Messing, M. Garrett. 2nd row to right Cfront to backji A. Krawetz, K. Leach, F. Field, K. Platt, C. Hammes, E. Savage, C. Geist 3rd row to right Cfront to backlz S. Oehler, K. Drew, B. Lannin, S. Ordway, D. Fesler, L. Wieland. Last row on right ffront to backlz A. Cowie, C. Tiffany, B. Geick, J. Werner, C. Godfrey, P. Donnelly. 46 HONESTY GOOD STUDY ' i ABILITY TO DISCUSS IMPORTANT MATTERS WITH OTHERS SENSIBLY AND PEACEFULLY I The Virtues Which Have Made The Class of 1968 Great I fi? HABITS f 4, If E GENEROSITY M COOPERATION Q6 . T ORGANIZATION I lie? . -I INTEREST IN OTHERS Q5 ' s- :1 zi. Q 2 5 . If R' r ss s if Y A' 1 vi' 2-A ... - ' Y O l -5 i f ,-1' Is. I 5 A7 47 ' , f if w a faint 5 f QW 15312 1 N If 3' AQ ,., ,V.1 , GOOD TEACHING iss? IME I ' - ' . 7 1, I 1 ,..,-. E53 , Y l 7140 GRADE DANCING CQ-1904, . Hi 9 N 1 . A zlif ,bzgig :L 629 pd, P, ggi NN W5 fwifiw Mabesff M , 515 l f A M5402 dig Escdir 'We KA 7 fffcf' ,171 W X H Hx E., ' f f' 12, Q Z I A a 745166 OF INNO cffvcf: 49 : i 4 Q?-Af Tl-I5 PHICE on Po PULJIFII T Y SIXTH GRADEQ A L L . . .she pictured to herself how this same little sister of would, in the after- hers time, be herself a grown wo- man: and how she would keep. through all her riper years. the simple and lov- ing heart of her childhoodg and how she would gather about her other little chil- dren, and make their eyes bright and eager with many a strange tale, perhaps even with the dream of Wonder- land of long ago: and how she would feel with all their simple sorrows, and find a pleasure in all their simple joys remembering her own child life, and the happy summer days. Lewis Carroll Sixth Grade - lst row KR. to LJ: K. O'Brien, K. Roe, E. Paper, B. Cudworth, L. Kootz, L. Bathke. 2nd row QR. to L.l: S. Austin. S. Mullery, N. Christenson, S. Ffolliott, K. Megarry. T. Schilling. 3rd row QR. to L.lG. Fuller. C. Davidson, M. Rayits, B. Hanna- ford, N. Fesler, A, Chapman. 4th row CR. to Ll: S. Kindy, E. Seesel. C. Bray, J. Ridder, P. Geick, C. Winship. i FIFTH GRADE HThey turned to each other and nodded. They knew what the dark blur was- a neat. trim figure in a blue coat with silver but- tons. a stiff straw hat on its head. and a parrot-headed umbrella under its arm. Out of the sky she had come, back to the sky she had gone. And Jane and Michael would not explain to anyone for they knew there were things about Mary Poppins that could never be ex- plainedf' P. L. Travers Fifth Grade - Parallel bars, left to right: C, Hardenburgh. P. Werner, A. Switzer, D. Corrigan. N. Thayer, Slide: N. Mairs. L. Foster. L. to R. on jungle gym: M. Ljung- kull,, A. Schilling, B. Leehner, J. Burg, L. Carol, V, James, E. Cammack, N. Savage. Inside jungle gym: E. Farley, M. Tiffany. FOURTH GRADE 'tWilbur was merely suf- fering the doubts and fears that often go with finding a new friend. In good time he was to discover that he was mistaken about Char- lotte. Underneath her rather bold and cruel exterior, she had a kind heart, and she was to prove loyal and true to the very end. Wilbur n c v e r forgot Charlotte. Although he lov- ed her children and grand- children dearlv. none of the new spiders ever quite took her place in his heart, It is not often that someone comes along who is a true friend and a good writer. Charlotte was both. E. B. White Third Grade - Seated: K. Boardman, Left to right: E. Paper, S. Donnelly, W. James, M. Duckworth, J. Fesler, H. Easton, C. Werner, D. Goldie, M. Hebble, L. Schilling, D. Gladish, J, Ljungkull. Absent: L. Schilling, C. Thornsjo. Fourth Grade - lst row Ctop to bottomlt E. Juneau, L. Hoppe, V. Nones, C. Benepe 2nd. rovv CT. to BJ: S. Sinclair, K. Hartzel, L. Rodgers, L. Bollenbach, A. Ffolliot 3rd row CT. to BJ: J. Nedved, S, Works, L. Vadnais. Slide: J. Stanwell, L. Harris. THIRD GRADE Every morning he Went out with his umbrella and put a stick in the place where the water came up to, and every next morning he went out and couldn,t see his stick any more, so he put another stick in the place where the water came up to. and then he Walked home again, and each morn- ing he had a shorter way to walk than he had had on the morning before, On the mor- ning of the fifth day he saw the water all round him, and knew that for the first time in his life he was on a real island. Which was very exciting, A. A. Milne SECOND GRADE This is Our Day In the morning we start each day With a happy feeling that makes us gay. And then we sit down and open our reader While Mrs. Ketchum says to the leader, You may begin on page one hundered and eight, Oops, here comes Annie a little bit late. Cissy will show you to which page to turn And if you read carefully, the lesson you'11 learn. Our Workbook is done , did you get it all right? Sara, yes, but some others, not quite, Please get out your spelling and open the book. Julie work carefully, and take a good look. We work very hard and also we play With that happy feeling that made us gay. Diane is the leader, so she's first in line, Sarah and Ann leave. saying, that day was fine, The Second Grade First Grade CL. to RJ: D. Cammack, E. Kroeger, A. Easton, M. San- born, B. Ljungkull, Second Grade -top row QL. to RJ: A. Bancroft, S. Knoepfler. Mid dle row CL. to RJ S. Ljungkull, B. Levin, D, Tiffany. Floor KL. to RJ A. Bollenbach, J. Brandtjen. FIRST GRADE I like to go to our farm with Momma and Daddy and Binky and Hucky. Debbie Cammack I like to ride my bike around the neighbor- hood. Allison Easton I like to swim in the big Waves with my Daddy at Cape Cod. Betty Kroeger I like to ride horseback with my mother and father and sisters and brother. Betsy Ljungkull I like to play in the snow with Mommy and Brucie and David and Connie. Margaret Sanborn 3 L Q if 5 -4 Q, fi. 2 E I I 'R 45 ..,k 'ffm , Y' ,, J, ' ' 7. I E 'Tj ui' i . , . ,, i , 3 -4 .V -f-at s. fl fi: si 92 15522 V. if 9? 15 ag in E? , ,ay mt. x, . Executive Committee - Standing Cleft to rightl: Bertholf, J., Shepard, A., Lindsay, D., Ravits, M., Lannin, B., Geick, B., Messing, G., Barrows, P., Johansen. C., Bertholf, B., GinKel, K., Mill, M., Wood, B., Zell, C., Hugus, C., Hawbaker, C., Bricker, L. Seated: Cleft to right, back rowl: Shepard, S., Sullivan, M., Roth, D., Platt, R., Wood, S., Smaby, K., Field, C., Roy, A., Morgan, P., Moles, J., Greenman, B. Seated Cfront row left to rightbz Loftsgaarden, R., Tren- crry, J., Drake, E., Griggs, N., Brown, L. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Student Council Officers President. .............. ..... E leanor Drake Vice President ........... ........ N ancy Griggs Secretary lst semester .... ......... . .Joan Trenerry Secretary 2nd semester ...... .... R andi Loftsgaarden Treasurer .............................. Linda Brown The Executive Committee has been working to solve problems and try to help keep the school running rfficiently. Since this committee consists of class rep- resentatives and all committee chairmen, it has become a place to air opinions concerning the many phases of a student's school life. Projects, ranging from painting of the telephone booth to the revisions in the Student's Association Constitution, are discussed. The effects of this group are often not immediately visible. It may take weeks, months, or even a year before a certain policy or suggestion is put into practice. But once this idea is functioning, it is the duty of each girl to follow through and adhere to it. This year it has been the second duty of the Exec- utive Committee to try to carry out part of the Senior Class Platform. This job included delegating more re- sponsibilty to the lower grades in thc Student's Associ- ation as well as working toward that coveted goal, the honor system. A third duty for the Executive Committee has been to recognize and teach the leaders of each class. Through the proposed leadership class, the rest of the students will benefit by having more able and better informed officers. Perhaps through these girls, each class will, in the future know exactly what is expected of it in be- havior and attitude. Girls representing Summit have traveled far and wide this past year. In the summer, a delegate was sent to the National Convention of Student Councils, as well as to the Girls' State Convention, Then, in October, two representatives were sent to Duluth for the Minnesota State Convention. Plans for next summer again include the National Convention and the St. Olaf Workshop. Through these Conventions, the representatives serve as good ambassadors for Summit in bringing back new ideas. Eleanor Drake, President of the Student Council Policy Committee - Standing Cleft to rightbz Johansen, D., Felder, A., Ravits, M., Lannin, B., Norman, K., Harrison, L Shepard, C., Hastings, J., Beaulieu. Seated tleft to rightlz Fuller, C., Napier, P., Owens, B., Berg, M., Steffens, C. Millington, S., Herr, S., Griggs, N., Drake, E. E M POLICY COMMITTEE The Policy Committee, which is responsible for the conduct and the uniform of the students, is a group composed of two elected officers, called tallies, from each class. Each tally proctors the study hall once a week, monitors the halls as the students go to assembly, some take detention study halls, and all are representatives for their classes. The Senior Tallies, Susan Herr and Sally Millington, are also responsible for checking shoes, buttons, blazers, and general appearance of the uni- form before every assembly. The committee as a group has strongly enforced many of the smaller regulations, helping make the school run smoothly. The number of honor study halls has been greatly increased, promoting more responsiblity for each individual, Also, there have been two uniform checks and two uniform freedays. The committee has been enlarged by having tallies elected from the seventh and eighth grades, beginning second semester. The tally holds a very important office at Summit, since she not only must be aware of the conduct and uniform of other students, but also must set an example herself as a leader. Nancy Griggs, Vice President of the Student Council Heimann J Somers A L FLAME BOARD Editor Sally Wood Business Manager Judy Giddens Assistant Adevrtismg Manager Jemie Heimann Head of Patrons Barb Greenman Photography Ginny Otto Judy Oehler Staff Writers Annie Sommers Karlm Smaby Art Editor Gacly Cyr Advisers Eunice Moody Gertrude Kelsey TheFlame Board finds it compulsory to remain mute about any changes in the 1964 edition in the hope that they can better express themselves in media other than words. However it is necessary for words to express the grat- itude which the Board holds for class Flame representatives through their contributions to its aspired success for the students of Summit who ate countless numbers of doughnuts giving the Flame financial support' and finally for those energetic people who sought many needed advertisements. A last grateful thank you is awarded by the Flame Board to Miss Moody for her untiring efforts to maintain literary quality in the various write-ups and for her enthusiasm in the compiling of the Flame s Literary-Art section. With these last words goes a plea that future editors will always main- tain the Flame as a product of artistic and literary endeavor. Sally Wood Editor Flame Board - Left to right: Cyr, G., Otto, G., Oehler, J., Giddens, J., Wood, S., Wilde, L., Greenman, B., Smaby, K., Advertising Manager' f f f f f f f f . . . . . f f f f . . Liz 'Wilde .1 f ...Iffffffffffffffffff' ' , 55 Social Committee - Window Seal ileft to rightj: Johnson, C.,Anderson, J., Blackwell, P., Wachtler, D., Olson, L., Krue- ger, W., Hannaford, B., Knutson, C., Napier, D., Hastings, J. Seated Cback row, left to rightbz Berg, A., Schilling, R., Kenyon, R., Ward, T., Napier, P., Olson, M., Hammes, C., Oehler, S., Fifield, L., Krawetz, A. Seated Cfront row, left to rightlz Kusske, J., Shepard, S., Cooper, C., Thayer, T. f DN, A SOCIAL COMMITTEE VP! .cl ,. 'V is can '- get x X - JJ This year the Social Committee sponsored events, in which the students partook, and made decorations to promote cheer- fulness in the school. The first project was the sponsoring of a tea to welcome the new members of Summit, both stu- dents and faculty. The Second major event was the Christ- mas Dance, held on December 2lst. The gaiety of the decor- ations and of the people there was explanatory of its apparent success. The Social Committee aided the Service Committee in giving the Service Committee Dance, the theme being The Children's Hour. In the spring, the committee sponsored a picnic at Como Park by providing those present with sport- ive entertainment, sy! '4 slp UIQ 4 J 'leg dz 'I 56? fvv 433' wbasff Besides sponsoring lively events, the Social Committee has decorated the school in honor of such holidays as Solumbus Day, Halloween, Valentine's Day, George Washington's Birth- day, and St. Patrick's Day. The enthusiastic response of the student body to the var- ious undertakings of the Social Committee has encouraged its members to work hard to satisfy such school spirit. Shotsy Shepard, Chairman 56 I 1 '- Service Committee - Standing Cleft to rightbz Patterson, P., Shepard, A., Oehler, S., Richards, B., Bertholf, J., Owen P., Godfrey, C., Rendall, D., Hammes, C., Ordway, S,, VVieland, L., Garrett, M., Floan, C., Field, L., Ginkel, K., Noah B., Hawbaker, C., Leavitt, J., Loftsgaarden, R., Owens, B., Blackwell, P. Seated Cleft to righthi Stees, G., Turner, B Olson, M., Gross, J., Tongen, M., Field, C., Davis, K., Okie, M., Raudenbush, L., Mahood, V., Field, A. 'S , 1 1 E .1 .,j,. ,,....-4-f'-- Our Korean War Orphan, Chun Seh Woon . 5 Q' .Kali SERVICE COMMITTEE As the word service implies, the purpose of this committee is to give services to the school and the Com- munity. This year, as in past years, these two goals have been carried out exceptionally well. The projects which the Service Committee has taken part in for the advancement of the community were participation in the annual United Fund Drive, the filling of Red Cross gift boxes, collection and delivery f food to the Neighborhood House at Thanksgiving, the singing of Christmas carols at Gillette Hospital, visits to the aged at Crispus At- tucks, and finally, participation in Tag Day. In addition to having done work for the community the Service Committee did much in the school. Mem- bers of the committee were not only foster parents to Chun Seh Woon, but they were also hymnal-hander- outers and people counters. The task as foster parents was not small this year. A letter from one of the mem- bers of the Service Committee was sent to Seh Woon at least once a week, and his responses, along with other information about him, were posted on the committee bulletin board. Projects held for Seh Woon's support this year were the Service Committee Dance, a paper sale, and two bake sales. None of these tasks could have been successful without the cooperation of everyone on the committee. Thanks to all of you and especially Miss Lyncker for excellent guidance and participation. Cindy Field, Chairman 45' 'l 45 'Ltr 3' 1 iivfia fe . Publicity Committee Standing Cleft to right? Johansen C., Knutson, N., Thayer, T., Ridder, R., Okie, M., Mahood, V Herr B Seated tback row left to rightb Wieland L Geist, C., Wachtler, D., Sharpe, M., Lockhart, A., Ljungkull, C Thayer L Drew K Davis M Seated Cfront row left to righthz Stierwald, S,, Levin, L., Lindeke, C., Schuneman, PUBLICITY COMMITTEE This year the Publicity Committe had the job of publi- cizing various events in the school. The committee has tried to keep the different bulletin boards interesting and unique, Skiing and fashions were the most predominant themes in display, although the Beatles claimed much attention later on in the year. The senior high study hall has been decorated with travel posters as well as with monthly calendars, de- signed by Publicity Committee members. Also, schedules have been posted to inform sports enthusiasts as to the whens and whereabouts of S.P.A.'s various athletic events. The Publi- city Committee promoted the sale of doughnuts for the Flame fund CTuesdays and Fridaysl by posting doughnut information in every imaginable space in the school. Thanks to the en- thusiastic Workers of the Publicity Committee, the bare places in the school were carefully covered with facts, fun, and fashion. Cathy Lindeke, Chairman 58 Library Committee - Standing left to right: Davidson, S, Field, L., Tiffany, C., Godfrey, C., Clark, B., Biorn, K., Cor- rigan C., Platt, N., Cowie, A., Werner, J., Platt, K., Mahood, V. Seated fback rovvl left to right: Tiffany, L., Patterson P., Decoster, A., Smith, B., Zell, C., Fulton, N. Seated Cfront rowj: Barrows, M., IOehler, J., Platt, R., Withy, A. LIBRARY COMMITTEE The purpose of the Library Committee is to help Mrs, Bricker run the library. Each member of the com- mittee works in the library at least one period a week. The library girls help Mrs. Bricker with whatever needs to be done and are in complete authority when Mrs. Bricker is not there. First semester, the committee had a drive to get books for both the library and the Bazaar. Second semester they had a contest to see who could identify the most authors from their pictures. Library 'rules were studied and revised: some were loosened and others were tightened. The library was opened to the juniors and seniors for non-reference studying, the door into the little reading room was unlocked, and greater efforts were made to cut down on noise, over-due books, and fines. The Library Committee thinks that it has helped to make the library a pleasant, quiet place to read, and that it has contributed to efficient management. Robin Platt, Chairman i?5E?Ti Evdoikn This year there was no Assembly Committee at Summit, but instead, there was a board of three seniors who worked in conjunction with Miss Pease, planning assemblies and convocations. By such a board, it was hoped that there would be more originality and less burden on each board member. The work which the Assembly Committee members had done in the past, G. A. A. BCARD V The Girls' Athletic Association of Summit has under- gone a great change! Although the purpose of G.A.A. have remained the same, to promote a feeling of good sprtsmanship and good spirit , the association realized the need for a greater interest in athletics would be achieved with a larger membership in G.A.A. To make the idea of a larger membership into a reality, the board spent most of its time writing a new constitution. The constitution changes many provisions from the previous one and it states that any student in grades nine through twelve may be a member of G.A.A. if she is interested enough to give up some of her time to participate in inter-class games. G.A.A. has encouraged varsity competition as well as inter-class games. The playdays with Northrop and Saint Mary's were also sponsored by G.A.A. The banquet at the end of the year is the formal award dinner where G.A.A. members receive awards for their athletic achievements and where the next year's officers are announced. The G.A.A. Board hopes that through the new constitution G.A.A. members will become more interest- ed in inter-class competition. Good luck to G.A.A. and its new board. Barbara Greenman, President G. A. A. OFFICERS President lst semester .................... Julie Moles President 2nd semester . .. Barb Greenman Vice Pres. lst semester .... ...... M ary Berg Vice Pres. 2nd semester .,... .... K atie Davis Secretary ............,.... . . . ..... Binky Wood Sports Manager lst semester ..... , , . Christy Shepard Sports Manager 2nd semester .... ..... P am Mahood such as handing out hyrnnals and counting people, has been done by the Service Committee this year. It is hoped that this new system seemed successful this year and will be further improved in the future. Priscilla Morgan Martha Sullivan Alice Roy Standing tleft to right: Berg, Moles, Greenman, Davis, Front Cleft to rightbx Mahood, Shepard, Wood. ..4 SENIOR . A '. ' 1 . V 'V 'V' etmna a'i+ias oe: on ile 1 . J l ? 5155556506560 .9 0 Nl' P M I .Q .rf-90. GGG if 1 51 T effe?0if?900 3, . . V . . . . , 3 3 iof1.'7QQ,Q 3 . Q E f if ' 4 6' s CE' f1 ?f afjCi1 it Q S 2 nk or AM. N 4 K., . F3 1 ogyqri gg i' ,SDL Z Q 1 F ,Q .Hi ' wfi rv 5 if Z' ' it , C is I waz. fiw l grsf of ef . - C 1 C ' 5 . . . - . ',, C 3 S 1 'Mai' if . A f e4f' ' or 'ff' at . ' wr Vg.. fe ,T ' A l .ie ' s l i 1... . , Q. 5 ,,,, ,Ski . K , A , K ' A .R .fig Wh Q ,. . gr .5 X . 5 . f S I J A , f - f f 1. -1 if I . ff 'ji A i 2 ' . A ' f ' -5 Q Q. V' ij . ,Q If 'S t. ' . ' to ,i J, .,,., , . , it ig ...... ' W1.........zia'i.t ' M or Senior Chorus - Back row Cleft to rightlz Wood, S., Sommer s, A., Olson, M., Raudenbush, L., Schuneman, C., Fifield, L., Millington, S., Griggs, N., Moles, J., Steffens, C., Napier, P., Withy, A., Platt, R.. Hiemann, J., Herr, S. Middle row Cleft to righthz Tongen, M., Brown, L., Turner, B., Bricker, L., Davis, K., Clark, B., Oehler, J., Cyr, G., Okie, M., Gross J., Bertholf B., Cooper, C., Berg, M., Otto, G., Greenman, B. Front row Cleft to rightlz Barrows, M., Giddens, J., Ward, T., Roth, D., Wilde, L., Lindeke, C., Roy, A., Owens, S., Field, C., Drake, E., Sullivan, M., Farsje, K., Shepard S. VOCAL GROUPS The Senior Chorus is composed of the members of the junior and senior classes combined. As a group, it attends music classes twice a week to practice for per- formances at Christmas, the S.P.A.-Summit Joint Con- cert, and the Arts Assembly. With much consolidated effort the Senior Chorus has succeeded in performing most effectively. The vocal group entitled Summit Singers consists of those juniors and seniors who desire further practice in singing and who thoroughly enjoy working hard to provide audiences with enjoyable musical entertainment. Like the Senior Chorus, the Summit Singers perform at Christmas, the Joint Concert, and the Arts Assembly, as well as in special school assemblies. SUMMIT SINGERS Summit Singers - Back row Cleft to right: Wood, S., Raudenbush, L., Ward, T., Levin, L., Schuneman, C., Withy, A., Moles, J., Greenman, B, Front row Cleft to .rightj Wilde, L., Giddens, J., Cooper, C., Cyr, G., Davis, K., Drake, E., Sheard, S., Sullivan, M. LW' 1 JUNIOR CHORUS l l N 3 . fn alot?-73.01 1-l' i x iiffifiiffi gi-:To v-Qin of Wliilofaqf-fit-l'4'fil i f ISQ+ifI+22v2+6s+.+v.4f.m+.+.wt.+.Awff++:.+wasf-Jf-wi 0 . F-+s+M+M+- -+-+-at -ff' i .'++++-'M-+++++++f++++4t+++w . . . . A++ 9+++tt C++., in C . a . an avenue ant ,Q u in oo .Munn 0 9 , , , lbffllll, ICO l . ,, i,f,+44.,,+, 4, Q Q . . D +,H. +44 4. 't'-'Wfi9?EWGHw+sf t-- f- 'i w s l . GWB ffm www Q' 'M' 'J' C oiifnfafiis Q Q 0 Q in flm l l O l ' in QO EfflZ?i alfa? Upff' 'ii' f54i!q 1 A cQ'K'e'ir+6 ff i'5 QQvflfQ4yy 1,9 QA , iff- Q' if zzv we eq yer AQ 'X ,,, .Hifi i .Sf :,. A . .J A 15. ' , ,..W,,.,. Q J p W . . , . . p . . ,. , , A Z Q .Q p .,, . ad w,- 1-Z -. ,fk,, I , . K A V V ' -,C - 3 f ig ' Ki a!fKiv,,, Tim ' :sz . , ffl, A fix ,, C if 'iyfagg 1 A . Junior Chorus-Back row Cleft to rightjt Field, F., Lannin, B., Donnelly, P., Wieland, L., Ljungkull, C., Hill, M., Geist, C., Garrett, M., Wachtler, D,, Floan, C., Noah, B., Ca rdozo C., Lindsay, D., Leach, S., Shepard, C., Srnaby, J., Ginkel, K., Platt, N. Middle row Cleft to rightjz Messing, G, Hammes, C., Krawetz A., Werner, J., Schuneman P, ' Southerland. S., Hawbaker, C., Godfrey, C., Beaulieu, C., Badenhoop, S., Field, L., Thayer, T., Knutson, C., Owens, H., Lindeke, C., Kusske, J. Front row C left to rightjt Geick, B., Ravits, M., Cowie, A., Savage, E., Leslie, B., Ordway, S., Leach, K., Drew, K., Tiffany, C., Davidson, S., Platt, K., Lockhart, B., Fesler, D., Clark, M. SCHOOL POLICE +..i School Police - Sofa Cleft to rightlz Crosbie, S., Fulton, D., Barrows, P. Seated on floor Cleft to rightj: Tiffany, L., Berth- olf, J., DeCoster, A., Ravits, M., Mullery, S., Megarry, K., Kindy, S., Seseel, E. Kneeling Cleft to righthz Ffolliott, S, Christ- enson, N., Davidson, C., Fesler, N., Bathke, L. Standing Cleft to rightj: Shepard, A., Patterson, P., Schilling, T., Paper, E., Bray, C., O'Brien, K., Chapman, A. ,.J 8 5 2 F f E2 Ps 1 . ff. Q, K W in .S - 1 Ev -v 'N fu ri-3, -lglff' N r S gf, Qi Q V X 1 s, N37 Q. 5 Q Xf QX, X. dx YJ' AYP r a-US nv, av CALENDAR OF EVENTS-1963-64 SEPTEMBER Thu - 5 - School opens Fri - 6 - Opening convocation OCTOBER Wed - 2 - Freshman Day NOVEMBER Fri - 1 No school Wed - 6 Lower School Symphony Fri - 15 S.P.A. - Summit play, The Diary of Anne Frank Sat - 16 Anne Frank Wed - 27 Thanksgiving Assembly and early dismissal Thu - 28 Thanksgiving holiday Fri - 29 Thanksgiving holiday DECEMBER Wed - 4 - Upper School Symphony Fri - 6 Student Government Bazaar Thu - 19 Christmas Program, grades 1-3 Fri - 20 Christmas Program, grades 4-12, and early dismissal Sat - 21 Christmas Dance, grades 9-12 JANUARY Mon - 6 School re-opens after Christmas Vacation Tue - 14 Upper School Symphony Tue - 21 - Lower School Symphony Tue - 21 Exams, grades 7-12 Wed - 22 Exams Thu - 23 Exams Fri - 24 No school Fri - 24 Juniors and Seniors leave for ski week end Mon - 27 Second semester begins FEBRUARY Fri - 14 Father-Daughter Square Dance, grades 4-6 Wed - 19 Modern Dance convocation Mon - 24 Winter Sports Holiday - no school Sat - 29 Service Committee Dance, grades 9-12 MARCH Wed - 4 Convocation: Joyce Wanjiru, A.F.S. student from Kenya Fri - 13 S.P.A, - Summit play Dear Brutus Sat - 14 Dear Brutus Wed - 18 9th grade play for Nat'l Assn. for Mental Health Inc, Thu - 19 9th grade play, The Final Dress Rehearsal Fri - 20 Spring Vacation begins APRIL Mon - 6 School re-opens after Spring Vacation Wed - 8 Lee Richardson of Guthrie at Summit Thu - 9 - Musicale, Young Audiences Tue - 14 Banquet for School Police Thu - 23 Henry V at the Guthrie Theatre Fri - 24 S.P.A. - Summit Joint Concert Sat - 25 - 8th grade Dance Wed - 29 7th grade play MAY Sat - 2 Hootenanny - proceeds for Flame Fri - 8 Mother-Daughter Picnic Sat - 9 Spring Dance, grades 9-12 Wed - 20 Arts Assembly Wed - 27 Exams, grades 7-12 Thu - 28 Exams Fri - 29 No school Sun - 31 Baccalaureate Service JUNE Mon - 1 Exams Tue - 2 - Exams Wed - 3 Senior Dinner Thu - 4 - Final Assembly at 9 A.M.g Graduation at 8 P.M. T ' 2 'A I... FRESHMAN SENIOR ACTIVITIES Friday, September 20, turned out to be an exciting day for the Freshmen and Seniors alike, for this was the day when both classes would be paired up. As the sun sank closer to the horizon, the first frightened Freshman tripped into the study hall and was confront- ed with twenty-nine exuberant Seniors. After being told to stand on a chair, the Freshman was asked to tell certain facts about herself and was then auctioned off. The Seniors bid such things as doughnuts, potted plants, bananas, and PT boats. The Senior bidding the most thus received her Freshman. On October 2. the Freshmen certainly surprised the Seniors with superior skits, for this was Freshman Day. One skit was ab- out Cleopatra, while the other concerned Tar- zan. After the presentation of the skits, the Freshmen presented their Seniors with hats decorated with anything from balloons to tooth powder. The Progressive Dinner was next on the agenda, scheduled for October 4, The pre- liminary dinner snacks were found at Cathy 1 Cooper's house, the main course at Jemie Heimann's, and dessert at Linda Levin's. After the final course, the Freshmen read odes which contained many reminiscences of their Seniors. All of these events proved very successful and enjoyable, and enabled the Seniors and Freshmen to acquaint themselves better with each other. 64 ll-P-I if The Spook House Witch STUDENT GOVERNMENT BAZAAR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6 Since the Student Government of Summit found it ex- pedient to replenish its treasury with money, some of which would be alloted to the various committees, and the remaining part of which would remain in the Student Government Treas- ury as a sinking fund, several zealous members of the faculty and the student body collaborated and decided that a school Bazaar should be given, lt was immediately decided that the theme would be the HParis open air marketsf' and thus, fixed plans were made concerning booths, games, refreshments, and entertainment. Under the leadership of co-chairmen, Kitty Biorn and Laurie Fifield, the various arrangements were made with organization and efficiency. Probably one of the most pleasant attractions of this Bazaar was the Faculty Tea Room, situated in the Faculty Room. Here, one could obtain coffee or tea, and delicious past- ries, and relax While people bustled back and forth from booth to booth. This Bazaar was one which resulted from much careful planning. However, its success can be credited to the students of Summit who combined their efforts constructively in that direction. The Pastry The Faculty Tea Room The Ornament Booth 5135?- 511245. BME The Art Booth F! ,. it , Wu l'i55'S t1 - The Flea Market CREW - Back row KL, to RJ: R. Altman K. Davis, G. Cyr, M. Tongen, C. Schuneman, P. Napier, L. Levin, M. Sullivan, A. Berg, Middle row QL. to RJ: B. Gerry, J. Chapman. I. M, I. Munro, L. Wilde. Front row QL. to RJ: B. Hertz, J. Gold- enberg, J, Okie, G. Olson, C. Burton. CAST C in order of appearanceh Mr. Frank ..... Miep .......... Mrs. Van Daan . Mr. Van Daan . . Peter Van Daan Mrs. Frank ....... Margot Frank . . Anne Frank .... Mr. Kraler . . . Mr. Dussel .... . . . . Peter Kingsley Christine Steffens . . . . . . Karlin Smaby . . . . . . . . Davitt Felder Thomas Patterson . . . Sarah Millington . . . . . . Lynn Bricker Catherine Cooper . . . Jotham Blodgett . . . . Dennis Johnson Director .......... . . . John V. Chapman Set Designer and Technical Director ..... ....,.. I an Munro Student Director ......... ....... J ames Roe Stage Manager ................ ....... W illiam Geery Assistant Stage Manager .................. Axel Berg Stage Crew ........................... Gabrielle Cyr, Axel Berg, Cynthia Schuneman, Benjamin Oehler, George Mairs, Richard Brandt, Robert Altman, Jack Goldenberg, Robert Hertz Costumes ......... . .. Martha Sullivan Properties ........ Lights and Sound . . . Make-up . . . Mary Tongen, Linda Levin . Elizabeth Wilde, Patricia Napier . . . . Carl Burton, George Olson, Jesse Okie . Eleanor Drake, Katherine Davis, Harriet Chapman Elizabeth Powers MJ CAST - Standing CL to RJ D, Johnson, D. Felder, K. Samby, C. Steffens, T. Patterson. Seated CL. to RJ: J. Blodgett, P. Kingsley, C. Cooper, S. Millington. L. Bricker. FALL PLAY - THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK NOVEMBER I5 - 16 In spite of everything, I still believe people are really good at heart. A silence, the curtain fell, and thus ended The Diary of Anne Frank. For the three weeks preceding the final performance of this play, ten people had stumbled over lines and fixtures trying to ready themselves for 'liv- ing' in a little attic set. As the first true drama ever pre- sented by Summit and S.P.A., The Diary of Anne Frank was a success. Conducive to its success Were Mr. Chapman's superb staging, Mr. Munro's ingenious set, and the ability of the actors to create the proper mood. The two perform- ances of this play revealed the three Weeks' hard work that Went into its production. FACULTY-SENIOR LUNCHEON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 ' On Thursday, September 26 th S ' l , e eniors of Summit School were reportedly hav- ing a conference with their headmistress. Suddenly, out of nowhere, a horde of teachers swarmed about the seniors...and kidnapped them! By taking evasive routes, the teachers cleverly disguised all traces of where they were going, but it was soon apparent that the rendezvous was the Levins' house. In this beautifully disguised hideout, a lunch of chicken was forced th ' ' who ev ' on e surprisingly Willing students, en consorted with the kidnappers by playing bridge. The ring leader, Miss Pease, certainly proved herself an able bridge player but a poor kidnapper, for the students soon escaped to report this thrilling incident to the authorities. +41 J' ' JUNIOR - SENIOR SKI WEEK END JANUARY 24-26 As soon as exams were over, about fifty juniors and seniors eX- changed their uniforms for ski clothes and left for fabulous week end fi of skiing at Telemark. It would be a 'Q great understatement to say that we had a good time because we had far more than that. We had two perfect days of skiing, three nights of excite- ment, and about twenty-one hours of sleep. Between all those activities, we also had time to,walk back and forth from cabin to lodge or cabin to cabin at least twenty time a day. The reason the ski week end was a success is that the two groupings, juniors and seniors, were dissolved. No one seemed to care whether or not she was a junior or senior because all fifty acted as one large group. The week end was a suc- cess because it enabled each person really to know the people that she The Withys, the Dav- hadn't known before. There were many mem- orable episodes both at Cleary's Lake O W en Lodge and at the ski hill. Everyone must remember a certain ,person named Bob, the Beatles, Dr, Kil- dare's dessert, someone's interesting dance, Ed Sul- livan, and many other choice things. It would have been impossible, at least in our cabin, to go to sleep without a goodnight story from Laurie ises, and Mrs. Otto were great chaperons, and 1 .. ,QW it if 5 QHSVJ. Q, , is 5 gf M W XQ., dw? Aid It Mm? 'ftwllr M' thanks to everyone, the ski week end was a suc- cess. . . ' 1 I ,Je SERVICE COMMITTEE DANCE, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 29 February 29 being the only day out of 1461 that the female set may be somewhat more aggressive than usual, the girls of Sum- mit invited males to the Service Dance, which was to take place that evening. Since the theme was The Children's Hour, many couples decided to be consistent with the decorationsg so they donned the habit of little children and attended the dance. There were some nonconconfonnists, however, who probably thought that they were young enough to go dressed in their habitual fashion. There were prizes awarded to the most origi- nally costumed couples, so that the real motive behind the costuming was competi- tion. Regardless of how hilarious or sophis- ticated everyone looked, the Service Dance was a successg and the proceeds will pro- vide enough money for Summit to support its Korean War Orphan, Chun Seh Woon for another year. T 'W N . Alf!! M 'Eliil if CAST-Back row CL. to RJ B. 'Works D. Felder. gaarden. M. Barrows, L. Raudenbush, B. Wood. K. 'aa-. P. Kiney, S. Frye, J. Verhey. Middle row CL, to RJ: R. Lofts- Biorn. Floor? J. Hastings. SPRING PLAY- DEAR BRUTUS By Sir James M. Barrie The cast of S.P.A. and Summit students who presented Barrie's DEAR BRUTUS succeeded in performing the play most effectively. Under the direction of Mr. Chapman, these performers were given superb instructions as to how walk, act, and speak properly. Behind the scenes the stage crew worked hard at the set which was designed by Mr. Munrog and the artistic qual- ities of the set lent itself to the easy success of the play. , CREW - Back row QL. to RJ: G. Olson, P. Donnelly, L. Wilde, L. Fifield, A. Field, K. Smaby, M. Brown R. Brandt, C Cooper, C. Burton. Middle row CL. to RJ: L. Bricker, J. Chapman, I. Munro. Floor CL. to RJ: B. Rassmussen, B. Oehler S. Millington, C. Steffens, P. Napier, M. Davis, M. Berg, B. Hertz. CAST Cin order of appearance? Mrs. Coade ............................ Mar Ann Barrows Mrs. Dearth ........ Lady Caroline Laney Y Barbara Wood . . . ..... Lucy Raudenbush Mrs. Purdie .......... Randi Loftsgaarden Joanna Trout ...... Matey ......... Lob ......... Mr. Coade - - - Mr. Purdie .... Mr. Dearth .... Margaret .... Director ........ Set Designer ..,.. Student Director . . . Stage Manager ..... Properties Manager . Costume Chairman . Stage Crew ........ . ..... Katherine Biorn Peter Kingsley . . . Stephen Frye .. Robert Works . James Verhey Davitt Felder Jane Hastings . . . . John V. Chapman .... Ian Munro . Lynn Bricker Patricia Napier .....................Chr1stineSteffens Mary Davis ffff f f f f f f f Ahh 4w1iiiy,'J5hef Mccioud, Andrea Field, Angela Krawetz, Mary Berg, Jesse Okie, Benjamin Oehler, George Olson, GeorgeMairs, Carl Burton, Catherine Cooper, Ellen Donnelly, Laurie Fifield. Michael Brown,Victoria Mahood Make-up ....... Harriet Chapman, Elizabeth Powers, Sarah Millington, Elizabeth Wilde, Karlin Smaby. Va.. Z tw , 1 t asf wi Vim.: Q f f . 5.5 12 yi . S . ....,,. .3 y. ww. Q ...i.,,. MF r 0 ,.. .wu- I -I 511'-1 A I' I I r' -' -1 Q :sb 'L' If THE SPRlNG SATURDAY Q 4 5 9 9 y A v 4 B Q V9 29 ' Z 6 GQ O q I I' ' U' fl 1 5 l '20 n 1 .fa L ' t , .. ' -4 -, 461, 'X ln.Qi I! 1 ' i 24,0 U: ' - lu D f I DANCE MAY 9,1964 i 75 Pooh Bear, Piglet, and Me was the theme adapted for the Spring Dance by the Junior Class. Decorations not only included cardboard reproductions of these A. A. Milne characters, but also various floral arrangements and branches to give the Summit gym that feeling of spring- time. Long dresses, worn by many of the female attendants, could be seen swaying to the music of the band, while a large portion of the males present were attired in jackets of madras plaid. The ingenious refreshments consisted of animal crackers and pink lemonade, which coincided very well with the theme. All in all, the Spring Dance Was a great success, and the Juniors can be credited with having done a superb job in organizing and giving it in such a successful manner. r Top to Bottom: Wood, S., Smaby, K., Heimann, J., Otto, G., Shepard, S., Schuneman C., Lindeke, C., Roy, A., Sommers, A., Giddens, J., Tongen, M., Herr, S., Wilde, L. Levin, L., Morgan, P., Moles, J., Griggs, N., Cyr, G., Cooper, C., Stiervvald, S., Green- man, B., Platt, R., Owen, S., Sullivan, M., Oehler, J., Drake, E., Roth, D., Field, C Absent: Millington, S. COLLEGES THE CLASS OF T964 ARE PLANNING TO ATTEND Cooper Cyr ...... Drake . . . Field .... Giddens . . . Greenman . . . Griggs .... Heimann .... Herr .,.. Levin ..... Lindeke ..... Millington . . . Moles ..... Morgan .... Oehler . . . Otto . . . Owens . . . Platt . . . Roth ......... Roy .......... Schunemann .,.. Shepard ...... Smaby ..... Sommers .... Stierwald . . . Sullivan . . . Tongen ....... Wilde ........ Wood ........ ' Not Certain BostonUniversity University of Minnesota Skidmore . . . . . . . . Mount Holyoke ................dePauw Villa Mercede or University of Minnesota Skidmore . . . . . , Marjorie Webster ..............Sk1dmore University of Minnesota ..........,.............SarahLaWrenceX Smith .. University of Denver Pine Manor Skidmore Simpson University of Minnesota' Connecticut Stanford University of Minnesota University of Minnesota' Scripps Smith .. Colby Jr. College . . . . . . Colby Jr. College .......Vassar University of Minnesota Wellesley Vassar 06500 Gold Varsity - Back row CL. to RJ: G. Stees, P. Mahood, Purple Varsity - Back row CL. to RJ S. Herr, C. Steffens, J. Moles, N. Griggs, B. Wood, M. Berg, M. Davis. Floor CL. B. Greenman, L. Wilde, L. Brown. Floor CL. to RJ: R. GOLD VARSITY PURPLE VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY In the balmy days of Indian Summer, 1963, the upperclassmen of Summit devoted themselves to the exhausting sport of field hockey. After several weeks of vigorous practice, each class engaged in competition with the others. Thus, in inter-class competition, the Seniors took the lead, The thrill of victory The final competitive event in field hockey was the Purple vs. Gold varsity game, in which there was quite an upset-the Golds won for the first time in years, defeating the Purples 1-0. With this victory, the Gold Varsity once again has a chance to Win the G.A.A. mas- cot for the year 1964-1965. The ft , J if W , wi FA CULTY-STUDENT y MJ ll emi VOLLEYBALL q.0-'A 'P as if :Eff at 6,462 GAME Sw' Monday, March 9 On March 9, eighth period, the faculty of Summit School marched into the gym in the hope of defeat- ing the students at volley- ball. How unsuccessful they were at making a decisive victory over the students did not matter because their disguises succeeded 1n creat ing the unkempt images f the Beatles The Service Committee provided he observers with a bake sale which added to the enjoy able atmosphere of the after N X, ' 'i -f - I l SUMMIT - ST. MARY'S PLAYDAY Wednesday, March ll On Wednesday, March ll, about eighty juniors and seniors from St. Maryls in Fari- bault tripped off their buses into Summit to engage in the gay sport of volleyball with the Summit juniors and seniors. However, the inter-school competitive aspect of the playday was dropped, and thus the volley- ball teams were composed of members from both schools. Nevertheless, the students still retained their enthusiasm for these sportive contests. Lunch and snacks were provided for the guestsg and these breaks from volleyball en- abled the girls to compare notes about many different things and become acquainted with each other. As the hands of the clock moved closer to 3 p.rn., the Summit hostesses bade hasty farewells to their guests who hurriedly scrambled for seats on their buses so that they would not be left behind. Thus, the rememberance of a very enjoyable afternoon was all that remained of the Summit-St. Mary's playday for 1964. l I Take my word for it, we're invincible. q x Hole in one! Qwindow panel I 9 Mom, hey Mom, guess what? I came in sec- ond ------ to last. H E GAIETY OF SPORT What about the toothpaste test? QThis snap is se1f-exp1an- atoryl 850 F Ahhhhh-I LOVE to have X my back scratched. 'Q -7 'P '1 fr 7 ? ? ..... N W 1 f , J 4 Q. 5 F. f f gm n 5, 3 if 3 w 2. THANKSGIVING ICE CREAM Sara, will you please go over to Ethel Keiper's house and ask her if you can borrow some ice cream? Sure, Grandma, I will be right back, but Mrs, Kieper does not even know me, I answered. HETHEL knows eveybodyj' my grandmothe answered jokingly. It was Thanksgiving evening, 1952. My mother and I had come to see my grandmother in Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. I left the house and I went next door to Ethel Kieper,s house. Ethel or Mrs. Kieper to me, was a very old friend of my grandmother. Since my grandmother was giving a party for my mother, I had a pink suit and purple heels on. Hi, Mrs. Kieper, I am Sara Lee, Mrs. Gordon's grandaughter from St. Paul. Grandma sent me over to borrow some ice cream from you. Sandy Lee! I am glad to see you. fShe thought I was my mother.J How is the family? My, you still look so young, she said delightfully. Clare, do you remember Sandy Lee? She moved up to St. Paul with that handsome fellow and they had five children, How do you do, Mr. Seeger, but, ah.. . ah.. .you see.. . um . . . I . . .I am not Sandy Lee, I am Sara Lee, her daughter, I explained. They just didn't understand. Howd'y do, cackled Mr. Seeger, It's good to see you after all these years. Will you ever forget the time when your father was out of town and you wanted to go to a drive-in movie with several friends? You and several others were riding in the trunk of my car as I drove you there. I cannot remember why you were in the trunk, I guess you did not want to pay. Anyway, we had driven past the cashier, when suddenly a police man stopped me and wanted to open the trunk. Your mother was so frightened when she was called down to the police station! 1 . W!1hat! You mean SHE was like- I mean - oh yes, that WAS an experience was not it? I ex- c aime . Your father had a fit when he got home and heard about it! Dear, you were quite a child back then, Mrs. Kieper broke in. Here is your ice cream m'dear. Give my love to your husband. Goodbye, I said, and thank you for the ice cream. I shall have to come over some time some that we can reminiscef' As I left the room, I heard dear old Mr. Seeger say, Ethel, I never would have known that girl was even out of high school. Me, too, thank God. Diana Liindsay, Grade 9 WINTER IMAGES Delicate, lacy branches, swaying undecidedly in the wind, Apple-cheeked children whitening their coats with little balls of ice, Icicles drip-drying on the clothes line, A forlorn and doubtful robin, who forgot to fly south in the beginning of an early winter, The merry whir of tire-chains across a snow-pounded streetg The gentle whistle of a cold wind through a leaky window, Old, child-made, and forgotten angels in the hard snowg The diamond-like glistening of snow on an ugly brown hill. Betsy Smith Grade 10 81 THE PROFITABLE TRUNK Nick stood dumbfounded in the midst of the woods and the familiar pine trees in which he and Jim had played safely many times. Where was Jim? Where was the necktie scrap and the trunk? What was he to tell the policeman whom he had dragged from the city out to some woods? As Nick wondered abount his plight and glanced helplessly about the forest, he noticed some scraped tracks which proved to be those of the trunk. Nick, after a few minutes of pleading with the doubtful officer, started following the tracks while explaining to him just how everything had hap- pened. How Jim had tripped and revealed a trunk, how the trunk, when opened, had been laden with glimmering jewels, about a scrap of a man's necktie and many other things. After about a half a mile the trunk tracks stopped, and in their place were footprints. By this time, the officer was almost sure that Nick was a trustworthy boy and that he was not just attempting some childish prank. Then, just like the trunk tracks, the footprints gave out. In their place were necktie prints. The officer and Nick, like bloodhounds after a criminal, followed the necktie prints eagerly. As one can imagine, the necktie would become weary easily, and so, after a while it to became worn, and its tag fell off. Naturally Nick picked up the label which read Dayton's Bargain Basement. The officer and Nick, eager for more clues, set out for Dayton's Bargain Basement. To their great astonishment, upon arriving at the bargain basement, they saw Jim sitting behind a counter selling ties studded with jewels in the centers. Peggy Patterson, Grade 7 lt.. 5 2 z W' A SNAKE'S S p MISTAKE , 1 Just because of one mistake, '- ya On his stomach crawls the snake. f V He leads a life of eating frogs, Q . Being chased by dogs. . And with disgust He bites the dust. I A foolish girl he did forsake, A i ' f For, an apple she did take. Q . Serpenting, X . . All entwining, , V Through the grass, -- . ' Let him pass. 5 , N , K He's an ass. V ' . 6 . Just because of one mistake, - . X Q ' On his stomach crawls the snake. t' B if , . ' 2 S Annie Lou Sommers, , 1 3 ,lx ' . Grade 12 f 1 ' , g E 5 'A F V 1 X x I 5' i A 4 , 5 3 f ' 1, A . . ' 1 3 ' , ' , it A x . il I , ,if L i lk J. A , ,. . , , 4 Etching by Janet McCloud, Grade 11 82 TARANTELLA Suddenly the lights dimmed and hushed stillness overcame the gymnasium. The entire audience focused its eyes on the stage. Just as abruptly as the house lights had dimmed, the footlights were raised to reveal two lines of ninety-six miniature Tarantella dancers streaming energetically on stage from opposite corners to form sixteen rings of eager, impatient children. Female masquer- aders were clad in flame-colored circle skirts, acceented by crisp white ruffled blouses. The male dancers complimented their partners by wearing blouses identical to those of the girls and bright sashes corresponding to the color of their ring. The white caps which the boys wore lent a appe- arance to the stage of a field of pointed daisies swaying in the breeze. Blaring forth from the faulty loud speaker system came the sound of a lively Italian folk song played on a phonograph. Immediately picking up the rhythm, the girls whirled to the center of their ringsg clasped hands and began skipping movement. Meanwhile their capped partners punctuated each third beat with a light stomp. Rejoining the boys with a clockwise whirl, the girls quickened the pace. The rings bobbed up and down as the dancers tried to counteract the poison from the bite of the imaginary tarantella. Delighting in the great noise created by the clapping of so many childish hands, the field of caps spun to the middle of each ring, Now reunited. the partners tried earnestly to circle left simultaneously, finishing the movement each ring was coupled by clasped hands and swinging around an axis. The dance, after being repeated, ended with a final bobbing step, a frenzied yell, and the action of throwing the caps into the air only to lose them among the tangle of bare feet as the children collapsed in the traditional fashion. Costumes reclaimed, the two streams trotted through the exits while the thunder of applause filled the makeshift theater as a reward for the dancers' con- vincing performance. , Jane Hastings, Grade 10 STORMY HILLTOP Being alone can bring both happiness and fear to my inner self. Standing alone on the top of a hill during a storm makes me realize this. As the rain falls lightly on my face, I feel refreshed, and the swaying grass puts my mind into a sort of swaying rhythm, making it easy to forget the worries that the day has presented. It is a time when the world seems to be at peace and I have a chance to think without being disturbed, But being alone can also bring a sense of fear. All is quiet except for the occasional chirping of a bird taking cover under the lofty branches of a nearby elm or the movement of the bushes as a rabbit seeks refuge under a fallen log. The slow, steady beat of the rain in the tall grass has put my mind to sleep, but suddenly I am awakened by a large crack of thunder. Once again I realize that I am alone, and there is nothing left but the wind, the rain, and myself. I look up at the darkening sky and the clouds are moving so quickly that it seems they are trying to get away from me. As they hurry by, I feel I have been deserted, and I know then though loneliness is standing alone on the top of a hill, happiness is knowing that one's house is at the bottom. Christy Shepard, Grade 9 83 LIVE AND LET LIVE There he stands, and here I sit. The newspaper stand has but week-old bits of information on it imprisoned by the ice which sinothers its top. These pieces he tries to pick up with his holed hands - although it is actually his gloves that are full of holesg they seem so much a part of him, that they ap- pear to be his flesh - red and frozen. His clothes are thin and obviously inadequate for the freezing temperature. This does not, how- ever, express the manls condition as well as does his countenance. Here is a baseball glove, worn, withered, and tattooed by the sun and wind and all of the other forces of nature known to man, or at least to this man. His nose seems to be decayed and his mouth has shrunk from View because of the loss of teeth which he had no way of replacing His eyes, ah, his eyes! Perhaps once the sky fought to be their equal, and admirers fought to be their owner. Once? Yes, once, for now they are a pale, faded grey. Pity! When their color dies, this man will die also. Shall I give him my coat? Of course not. People just do not give their coats away. One should not do this, one cannot do that, they tell me. Well, some day I shall give Them all my bread, and all my coats, and if I am told that people do not do those things, I shall say that They are people too! Binky Wood, Grade 10 FAIR: FOUL: I ..,, e FCUL: FAIR I Went to the fair Q Zzh Ziiluifaiotitisfowl' ,mweei and a giqlige xiugtal horses by Shotsy Shepard trowel. I threw in the towel to get enough fare to buy the fowl. Counterfeit fare is always foul so i threw in my trowel in exchange for the fowl. Now that I've done i think it was fun. but i've had a fair share of my first real fair and of deeds too foul just for some fowl. Lucy Raudenbush, Grade 11 Block print by Vicki Mahood, Grade 10 84 MUD It was a sunny balmy day with air that made one feel very gay and mischievous. I, who was two years old, was playing with my six-year old sister, Eloise, in the garden mud, while our mother had fallen asleep in a lawn chair. Nearby under the shade of a large oak tree the manager of the apart- ments, Mr Zaxelo, was conversing with the gardener, Mr. Greeng the gardener had just put down his hose lVIy sister pointed to the hose. Go get it, she whispered to me. Then we turned it on full blast tth d' a e irt. Just as we were at the point of flooding the garden so that the flowers would float away, the gar- dener and Mr. Zaxelo felt their shoes becoming damp, and then Mr. Green noticed us - with his hose. His face grew quite white and Mr. Zaxelo's red. He moaned, Oh my tulips! Then he cried Oh, my roses! Then he wailed, t'Oh ,mychrysanthe- mums! Then the manager put in, Now, you kids get out of that garden before you drown everything. Eloise said timidly to me, I don't see why theyre complainingg now the gardener won't have to do any watering for about a week. I thought so tco, and so we paid no attention to their cries. Then Mr. Zaxelo, leaving the gardener sobbing, stalked up behind us and bellowed in my ear, Put that hose down! And I turned calmly around and squirted him in the face. I never understood why, but the next day we bought a house in the country with a brook near- by where Eloise and I had all the mud we could ever want. PREDES TINA TION I'm told that what is really me Is that way because of heredity - That why I'm turning out this way Was determined long before my dayg That though we're guided in our homes, The difference is in chromosomes - That all my future's there unseen, Hiding in a little gene. It's an easy 'outlet just to say, You can blame it on my DNA. fBut he is not a man who hides Behind his proteins and nucleotidesl. Before, I thought 'twas up to me What and why I choose to beg But now I know, and I'm no fool - I'll give up and let heredity rule. Mary Berg, Grade 11 Caroline Lindeke Grade 9 i t .-,- :wt f :SI T e- ' Y r lf ifa ,,' , . ' 4 t 1 -I f 3 he tst ' - W .I s if M 1 -r fi P, W 7 3 3-V if ' 1 ,f f iril s i..r ,. , ne w f-2' -wgfww ite :,f My - we ,mmf-N 4' ti- - Q, S3 ' A itrse ' I 7 ' Ya' 11 , 4 f Q . . if s i 'ef ,e j h , e t , ' 5,LV I I I ,rrgl iyei r siiii f rrrl l trbi I iiei t eelir iii. tyylr iil. A ,, , K -,,, It VA -' . I iiit E I , j ' 223 e eiseo I ff ' ' ', 1- 4 W ,Q ikffgiii iii V . V 5 , .,,, , Y I g i 9 Q' ,,. I I: . LVI- ,V , V I I ,lg ,L-digg I f . f V, . ., , 3 Q? 5 V,- , . 1. - pit? S . i mgjeifif f I , , 1 V L' , f fx' V -' l xy in l 'W-Q Q I ., , 1 I 1 ,,,,erl Q I . I f V ' 'ffl -,, 'V gl l ' 5 -f 'F 1 J 1 , , ,, 55 V 'f, s , i'i 1 M 3 'f5,i'3if57 'ff Ulf 'lf V H 'J ' - ,4 ,Ir ,ti, 3 7 fqV!,1i,Qfg by . ,:,! - If I 5- i , r,,- :',, ,'h , ff . lg ,, A s r 'f ft , , irit ,. qv ' f A 2 I I , f., , , , I , ,,rk 7 VK V f gr J , Q 7 5 ,V kr L. . I ,. ,, ,, ,.i' , '. Q 'ii' ' ' ,,i,, H -. , i, ', ,, ,',' itl,fir 1 i ' V' , if Etching by Robin Platt, Grade 12 85 THE DECADE At last you are a teenager! The ten years since my birthday have passed so quickly. I Don't feel twenty-three. Everything has changed so much since then, When I was thirteen, airplanes were exciting and jets were extremely modern. To you they are humdrum. All sorts of transportation have changed. Can you remember when cars actually had wheels? We can commute from New York Dear Tim, to Chicago now, but then it took three days. September 17, 1973 I suppose you're having a birthday cake from the automatic, nuclear-powered food processor. Doesn't it seem preposterous that Mother actually mixed and baked mine? I have been given a new fall wardrobe in the new paper fashions. I did receive some old fashioned cloth clothes Cwhich I preferl, but hardly anyone is wearing them. These new materials-eliminate washing completely and are so nice when I'm at school Cand you tool. You must think it terribly old-fashioned of me to write a letter to you, with all the less compli- cated ways in which to send a message. Tape recorders are the best means in my opinion, but many people prefer the new vista-voicees. The only trouble with them is that they don't last in- definitely. How do you like school? I hear they've installed the recorded teacher system. I would miss seeing and knowing the teachers and talking to friends in class, but you don't have the trouble of getting teachers you don't like. Mother said you spent your vacation under the Indian Ocean. Aren't the underwater cities in- triguing? I'm so glad they discovered a way to make aqua-citiesg the scenery itself is worth it. Congratulations again, Tim. You should have as much fun as I did being a teenager in my anti- quated World of the sixities. Love, Carol Carol Godfrey, Grade 8 ..... -.'. I '.'- ..'.i 'I.'f ..,. . ,.-- I V I-.Iwi 'II :ff '.i. 7 i,..,'- - ,t-' .'., .'-f L .,-,'- '-.'- T -..-. '--'. c'f- -.., t-t- . I ff ...I e'f- - I. I .a., t--. . 2 -I-I-I-If---I-.HIIII-:AI fcmfzfesa 't .. 15-5 I, . . . 'I ---,. -is! N- . - QI .I1gI -f-. I I 5 II.9wfIII I . -.--, HI - .I.. .III,--f-..ggI- ..: Arvtiwils-: --I --in-I. f ..V', .V.V .p.k. ,.,,,p. A I .--- L L I -I ..f. A . .A c-,. -. 5' I' AI. . '-'-. ' .4 .I : I ' , .1 -1 -I A L- I A . I :I, -- I A -I grfgg -I - .11 A:,.g ir 1 A- A r.r..r I I -'fiI-.5-fgl'fs+.y ?111- I A- I ,. . -' A ' g QgI'f,I. 'g,.'AxQ f' i' 'I. :-x.'i.f1ffgIf'-.-4 ' A--FH '- 2' AT -Qi X- Q, -I--3- II I. ,.ff A gI. - k 5 wg-. A-gigs .-API.. I-I iffy, Iiff rata, of -gi xii -f p If ,..V I I I . I HI. 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Fi' ?23:1f1,:? :III 955-:I ---. - .- '. M f - 1 A': A qsgligihgla .-2' pg. . WI-gg 3 Mx ,S . , I r .,---- -is-If-+Aa.IA:-Irr-I -s.- v : -'.. 1 'I 11+ '.i' 4 A- I A- fi A I Q. as Ia. Sgr- x.IqaIi ifltzgf--' ' - I '.'- 119-. . . ..'- - 3 .. . . I. .I -. .521 3 al I I II, r.:.'IsX M ..-Q-K J I. I. ji-fA .4 - 121 -5 . - I J -.Igaff .-f.. I f-fp, fl. A A. A 'A'53AI . II 5QAI II I' - 3 T - 'V -' A if-I. A 4 It II I QT- ' -fffff.A3'r-I::fI-1'If ':f.fAI 3 .. jitifwzi .: I 1 .. I I Ni , -EI I rtr. , , . .QI ,-LL 53... I A-in Ava, I . 55351, . ,jf ,far II . - .. . ,. I., . I . JIM--I. ., .1 I II gg:-fEQ.?.5I,'ff'Q,,sI5fff3? 3-21 2 ' 'ff I 1' A IE' !'5'K,5 x?'?Aji2ifQfir'y1Qg?p,7w tty. T' Pfr. W IIIJ- ..'-f r'7r .k U . .k,.. ...- Ak 'V F,-1' ' 5. Q4 , I K I - ,K H ,gf-. IkWIkI.f5f,L:.I.I1., ,If .IJ ..L,. AA . .asr raaa 1 . .rs. trrr I ..st . sr.' 5' A A 4 . If .. . 'II' -i'i ' I . . If I- ' '- tif I N - I KL IQ' .5 K, I . ,ff .ykk Q .VI.1.IgI. I . ' ' I A -I-F .V't-' jg! , A :L ix, IAQ., , I . . ': IQ, If V - I I' . ' .I 7 'A .'- I f l I. - i Irt- I ,f .... . I. I- 1 I II.t f - . I 5 -. .. I'I-. .. . ....I .Ig ..::a:I:f,:x,:5gQ-,:gI:II. I1I.Iz:.f-',.f.f::A, Q - , .I'. I- 'A - ,. I-I- I. .ga Ia -II. . 'iii :- -I -IKI I 'LI -I I-. -' 444 'l A A I' -A I' I gl 'I.'- 1 '--'- IAI- ' , ' 1 Af A'.i fi ft3'Qf.MA'I- . I. f If' if If .- I H F. ii? I ' IA'I I' 5 .. ' IAAA I .AII IA I AIII ' I . I-.- '-', 111 i 1.I4I-I-W-Hema.:--I. I A A I A-germ. aw fi .If A IA-..I::'f I It If- ... .. '. 5--:: IAIm?If:a'I -'7 II .. I ' in-' - '- I' -f-aft Tffawa .1 - '- ..-' .. -II. I. kgI. -'-- .... V I. .kI. .I-M IAQ... ,.g rw. . .LIVIWA ' I.-fm, ,A 'WA W ' ,. 1-fc' AAI 'II - 'tg .A ,I I I I ,g,,-2f'7'f7fZfw,i:AI. AA.. 'W -I'- I. :bA2-U--.fg- -A-I f -IAA .I.'-- -IMI' ' :-Iff'iA 'fl'T'Y'N--. . 'AAA II I -Arf 'Vf T'f I. -I A '1-+.,III+dAA .pe!--W 'Iii ' -. .. 'A A'A'-A Etching by Lynn Brickner, Grade ll 86 FAIR IS FOUL AND FOUL IS FAIR The beautiful young man stood gazing into a forest pool, admiring his gorgeous tan and the contrast it created with his flaxen locks. He noted with complacency his soulful brown eyes and the cleft in his masculine chin, He nearly fell into the pool as he tested his bulging biceps by break- ing off the branches of a nearby willow tree. After recovering his god-like stance, he calmly ground a lady bug into the dirt with his heel. Then he pulled the wings of a fly thrashing in a spider web. Finally, as his eyes searched about the glen for other amusing pastimes, he happened to notice a toad sitting on a rock at his carefully pedicured feet. The toad was exceptionally ugly. It was grayish- brown, had warts and slimy, blinking eyes. The young man looked askance at this lowly creature and began to plan a most vile method of torture.. He placed the toad on a flat rock and picked up an- other heavy stone. Just as he was about to bring this rock down upon the head of the unfortunate toad, the toad's fairy godmother arrived on the scene. With her wand she transformed the toad into a handsome young fellow, with a gorgeous tan, flaxen locks, a cleft chin, bulging biceps, and carefully pedicured feet. She changed the first youth, for his wickedness, into a warty, slimy, blinking grayish-brown toad. A beautiful young man stood gazing into a forest pool . . . Mari Okie, Grade ll ' 'rt ' B LA C K A N D WH I TE rarl'r .f-- . . ..r1 .le..i 4 1 it 3 I . ,Tw .hugo 5: K They are black and we are white. L it A f ' ilwgat They are black because we are ignorant. ' Y' ' , ii- 1 f ' W' f They are uneducated because we are selfish. ' V .gk by - 5,f,,.,f?f'iq, They are unhappy because we are too happy' ff' ' Q V' :Uf'.fi?' They do not work because they cannot. - We will ilgw fgns sg Q not let them. L r ff ' 5 ig i i'Vf fTfei ,, . We do not work because we do not want. - We will A f f not let ourselves. ,rj it , Tfiey do not play because they have no place to .J ' - miie- T p ay. J . fl 'if ig 5 : wg We do not play because we do not have the energy. ggwff 1' ' 3 , f i 'f'5ij We are glad because we are white. , ' . xy' ' They are proud because they are black. , fig' Y - 'Z 4,5 , They are blended together into a black mob, Y F . Working for themselves, their family, their race, iffilij,-f .213 f 3 -Q, and their rights, Y. 27 ' ,ful .1 U RX' fx ? Fighting for their own inferiority. xg - 16 '-1 5 sg' Black, and Black, and Black is black. , 5, ' if f?i,i'f:xe , , at We are blended together against, them. 9 'af ,as Q1 ',, ', if 4 , Working for ourselves, our pride, our personal ' , 5115 f , L happiness .-'23 ,, , Q i t ,lf Fighting for our own ignorance. T ,','f',if..,,gfL -'Q' 'IKEA White, and White, and White, is no longer white 'fliiia' ,f.-A 4 f i it is yellow. , g e t f ' Black and White land Black and White is a struggle. 71-Jr , I, , ,AT f: ' ,',. 'fm 3 'A V yn Olson ' 'ff :ffl Q.. . 'd 'L ' ' Grade , . 'gif' V N ,rwwxr . Block print by Betsy Smith, Grade 10 , fo DISCRIMINATION In the forest was settled a log trapper's cabin, a refuge for all travelers. A scrawny field mouse, gray-brown, flea-bitten, and drenched by a recent rain, scurried for shelter, He reached the steps and, with agitation, searched for a place to enter. Scampering over the rusty cabin key, he cring- ed as he paws became entangled in cob webs, but spying a gap between the chinking and the steps, his mind turned to the cabin, desperately hoping for food and rest, He squeezed through the crack and, observing that the cabin was deserted, headed to the cupboard that he knew would contain the nourishment that he urgently needed. He climbed te bed which was next to the cupboard and exerted that final effort necessary to make the flying leap to the food, Two more steps and he would be there. That yellow cheese, however dried and mouldy, would revive him. He would live! Suddenly, SNAP, and he went limp forever. Katie Davis, Grade 11 , . it I 'I if . It 5, 4 1352-if, , 'I ' , f. ll , r 'X 5 5 if I ' I f' 551 .1 . 1 A I 1 it gg It I H , I tit , 1 1 .A 'H .i .i ei ' z it X I l 25'ff-'f,E5 ll i ii 'life ' I 1 i-'T 'W' - I I 'Q ' il S l 4. 13 wife .1 They blow stiffly in the chill winter breeze - i, , t t -W ,' 'ffix x Cold, dry, erect. ,Q ' X tx 0, M 1 lx hu pw Eerie sounds whisper monotonously - fl - I. tl , ,,,:a',g- ' ta ,i g . And then - lose themselves in the , . X t ' , Y, S3 vi I Entanglement of dead branches. F r Li ix XA .Q it ' A 1 i iii i if li in ,p , , il ' , Blackly patterned against L I ir' ,i -Q' 1, The Winter sky are 1 1 H -QQ! A 4 if i ' Silhouetted these lifeless trees. .X ,, Mft- Q , it I t' ' xl I A .344 2- up I Snowflakes soften their inert images - I ' 1 I ' But cannot restore their gentle, summer greenery - 5 Ex ' it ,Y , 3 if I If li i it 5 -wh1ch- I ti 1 a 13, 1 F T to them -' ' f g., HSV g I ffl -1 is lost I I 1 I lyk f, l,t7'f.i 1gf ji ij - forever 1,0 I if get N litk , , . 2 In E15 . t. ,iii X, 9f J g ..g zif ,.- . 5 1 Sally Wood, ,I 1 1 ' I f 9 ,' Grade 12 - I . A , ' - Q Ii! Q, , ,-if I 9 Ir? Etching by Susan Steirwald, Grade 12 88 4 0 DDS N94 CLEVERNESS TEST I went to bed at 8 oyclock P. M. and set the alarm to get up at 9 A.M. How many hours of sleep would this allow me? Do they have a 4th of July in England? How many birthdays does the average man have? Why can't a man living in Winston-Salem be buried west of the Mississippi? Some months have 30 days, some have 31. How many have 28? If you had only one match and entered a cabin where there was a lamp, an oil heater, and some kindling Wood, which would you light first? How far can a dog run into the woods? A farmer had 17 sheep. All but 9 died. How many had he left? Divide 30 by V2 and add lO. What is the answer? How many animals of each species did Moses take on the ark? A woman gave a beggar 5Oc. The woman was the beggar's sister, but the beggar was not the wo- man's brother, Why? Is it legal in North Carolina for a man to marry his widow's sister? How many men on a baseball team and how many outs in each inning? If a doctor gave you 3 pills and said to take one every half hour, how long would they last? If you had 2 U.S. coins totaling 55C and 1 was not a nickel, what are the two coins? Take 2 apples from 3 apples. What do you have? What are 4 words on every U,S. coin? 2 men play 5 games of chess and each wins the same number with no draws. Why? A man said he found a coin marked 46 B.C. Was he telling the truth? Thie is a house with 4 southern exposures. There is a bear running toward the house. What color ist e ear? saxnsodxa uxaqgnos 7 auzq og alod quou eq: ge eq ox peq asnoq sql 'axgqm '03 V-19111 'DH ON 'LIIUII 5'-TEIIGI ION 'EI :zaqgo qoea 5U!A9Id you exam Aeq-L '31 - - - - eogxauxv Jo 'gn .Io ISHIL em p05 UI 'LI sa1dde Z '91 aoagd :uae gg e pue Iarpgrq 1 'gl IUOYI I 'VI sgno g 'uaux 5 'gr peep eq or emeq plnom ueyq 'afqgssoduxl '31 ueuxom 2 sg .n-25Baq sql '11 :Irv s,qeoN sem II 'auoN '01 Ol. '6 9u!N '8 Lam 5121.1 'L Y-IDIPIAI alll '9 wa'-II I0 HV 'G 911119 HHS S! 9H 'V 9110 'S Sal 'Z .moH auo 'I .l.S5I.l. SSEINEIEIAEITJ Ol SEIEIMSNV WE POLITICS V 1- af S 2 www - - , . 5 5 wg: - - , - if? b f - Q , A , 0 -, ,, get S A was gn, Tim K YW ie. T X? v ww L' 51 S ,, 5 2 , 5 si life? 51 X ff- tgggigg 3 Us ,,....: 5 W Q f M y EY .sm f Barry Who? And what do you think of If someone mentions Barry Barry Ggldwgter ? Goldwater once more Q '- . kr A its 'P f -ei '?fiEE33, tif1 ' f z N-f.',.'::s:::,:Hi'f,f,Qff . ff- ,..,.l..itT..,f You must be kidding! nf 'Q...........4......,N I love him! HER PLATFORM: We're all for him! NEWS ' ABOUT THE FIRST FUTURE WOMAN PRESIDENT She progressed from No culture for nie. N0 Comment a play boy bunny to the White House. Margaret Chase Smith? I , think she has possibilities. She just sends me! Personally . . . I ff te xi - ' it ,Sdn wg-3. ,-.tigfi gy 'iff if I' I if fi W W ,ix 13 Eff I A-5 Q - 2 , ff ' Q Donlt give up now, girls, I think therels a ranger cabin around the bend. Do you mean to tell me that this is all We get for Friday lunch? IJ I wonder Who's sleeping in the living room. I wonder how it'll look on my table. ,,?l.LLi'g K. . X v A g 0 I if , J w f 552 I 25 It's Uncle Ralph! 35 Wake up you ole rattlesnake Y What did I do wrong this time? Love tho lunches! if se school This dandruff problem is killing me. f'M0ther pleaseff Do you like my hair color? Hey Fred! Tried that new if f I IDBI-it flHVOI'Gd Tat b8ll?n Pennies for the poor. But my feet hurt! Ah! That last puff tasted so good f f Qglffw Me cheat? Mon, I learned a new dance step in gym class today. ,gum l Hold it, folks! , l. ' 1 o , i ' ...and to think 'What about the new Princess? I can't hear anything on this that I Was once a 50 lb. weakhng! transistor. So who needs No-Doz? Shin guards are now replacing spats this year. Has anyone seen my headband? 93 Oh where, oh Where has my little dog gone? WHAT'S ON YOUR MIND? Q U E ST ION: WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THE 1964 FLAME? Jolly Giant says: I think it's rather mealy! ANSWERSI Zelda Twobits pretty horsey if you ask meg but in the long run I think it's all right. says: It's I- I Chris Biology says: I s a a very inGENEious book. 1 Luke Warm says: I think it's really hot. I M a g n o l i a Peachblossom says: It's really keen. too far. Ann Who says: I don't care I . G. O. Baldy says: I think t t' 'tj' they stuck their necks out O clues lon 1 '6 Jan Kusske says: 94 Pussy Lanimus says: It's purrty nice. I love lemons really! MAUD! I believe in a new face for every occasion. Oh! Surely you jest! T' 'X-ff ,. ,M L il w . 4 N If they don't get these boxelder bugs out of the gym , . . Ilve got to get this coat out of study hall. How many times do I have to tell you no loit- ering in the halls? This darn grapefruit! Boy, am I tired! Three little girls f?J who are all unwary come from a ladies' seminary .,.. 'HOW WE KNOW WE GO TO A GIRLS' SCHOOL l 1 f 2 X I Please don't look in my locker. x -nv, . ,.,, 5 ' -. T egg .::J.4.Q K 7 -'f.....f H ,N,,,,,,,, , xr: A .,,, K. , W... PMS. '23, -Q-N.i.+.',-g1z1- ....-H .,',.g..w . ,, ., ,is ,,, 'Huw s'.-0 whiff . -nu... +.,n.,,, , v, ...W vp 'f!Z: ' 3'- -Q' . .. of-'.' 2- My group had 3476 fewer cavities. Aw, you peeked. That bell always rings too soon. Cell no. 302-174-21 97 Is this Miss Pease's office? Gitchy, gitchy goo . . . What exam? v 1 Tally ho! Bully for you. Boy! Does she ever have a nice tennis racket! SCHOOL LUN CHES: C2. They really hit the spot. x 49 I'1l eat any- thing. 98 1.1 Mmm, are they good. 43. If I weren't paying for thg 3:4556 Couldn t you go a little farther from the highway? I won't throw too hard, Mike. ,,,.,....-.--A--fr As l was sayin', We done the plowin' this mornin' and N o W, let's not take biology so seriously. T h e s e Freshmen certainly are mat- uring early. Yes, l've got pierced ears too. Don't touch me, id. ffipixhs And she might have even gradu- ated. She certainly is a good loser. - 99 She does . . . My father doesn't want me to talk to strangers. And what do YQIJ what she said? The itsy bitsy spid- think of exams? SIU.. A J N , And then, do you knoxv That's my bus- inessf' So who needs -No-Doz? Yea boss, I'll take dictation. It's Burke's Law. Well, at least I have shapely toes. 100 Hmmm-shows a prom- ismg career as a French dancer, I gif . 3 3 .53 wh L. if He-e-e-e e-e-e-e-e e-e-e-e-e. , ' , Eri Time will pass, will you? T f Gm is III Gift I 4.I Barrows, Mr. Sidney Bechik Products, lnc. Bentson, Mr. N. J. Berg, Mr. John C. Bertholf, Mr. Robert G Biorn, Mr. Norman Bray, Dr. William T. Bricker, Mrs. Marion D. Brown, Mr. Gordon Berg, Mr. John H. Burton, Mr. Howard B. Cammack, Mr. Malcolm Christenson, Mr. Otto Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Corrigan, Mr. Daniel C. Cyr, Mr Oscar Davis, Mr. Edward P. Dean, Mr. George W. Deejay's Western Store Donnelly, Mr. David C. Drake, Mr. Carl B., Jr. Farsje, Mr. Norman R. Felder, Dr. D. A. Fesler, Mr. David Field, Mr. Litton Field, Mr. T. C. Fuller, Dr. B. F. Garrett, Mr. Thomas, Jr. Giddens, Dr. Paul Greenrnan, Mr. R. W. Griggs, Mrs. Jane S. Gross, Mr. W. J. Hannaford, Mr. Jule M., Ill Hardenburgh, Mr.'G. A. - Harold Pharmacy Harris, Mr. Ronald L. Hartzell, Mr. Thomas Hawbaker, Mr. Lyman E. Hebble, Mr. Charles M., Jr. Heimann, Mr. J. K. Herr, Mr. Robert Hill, Mr. L. W., Jr. Hugus, Mr. Z. Z. Johansen, Mrs. Nancy Johnson, Mr. D. Ward Juneau, Mr. D. X. Kenyon, Dr. T. J. Kindy, Mr. Phillips Krawetz, Mr. A. R. PATRONS Kroeger Rev. Mr. R. C. Kusske, Dr. B. W. Leahy, Dr. H. P. Lechner, Dr. E. H. Levin, Mr. Donald C. Lindeke, Mr. Albert W., Jr. Ljungkull, Mr. Gunnar Ljungkull, Mr. Rolf G. Loftsgaarden, Mr. B. H. Mahood, Mr. W. R. McCloud, Dr. C. N. Millington, Mr. G P., Jr. Moles, Mr. E. J., Jr. Morgan. Mr. Samuel H. Napier, Mrs. Wm. F Norman, Dr. D. D. Oehler, Mr. Cole Okie, Mr. Richardson B. Olson, Mrs. Janine D. Otto, Mr. Herman C. Owen, Mr. Robert L. Owens, Dr. F. M., Jr. Owens, Mrs. W. W. Patterson, Mr. John F Platt, Mr. Lawrence, Jr. Rachner, Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald Raudenbush, Mr. David W. Ridder, Mr. Bernard H., Jr. Roth, Dr. George C. Roth, Mr. Gordon Roy, Mr. P. C. St. Paul Plumbing Sz Heating Co Shepard, Mr. Blake Shepard, Mr. Gordon Smaby, Mr. A. J. Sommers, Mr. Charles Southerland, Mr. E. W. Steffens, Mr. Howard C. Stierwald, Rev. Mr. George C. Sullivan, Mr. Robert O. Switzer, Mrs. Madeline Tongen, Dr. Lyle Turner, Mr. Samuel E., Jr. Vadnais, Mr. Gordon F. Ward, Mr. John Wilde, Mr. John Winship, Mr. Robert J. Withy, Mr. George Wood, Mr. Thurston ALLEY BUUKSTURE INCURPURATED Alley 29 29 East 5th Street St. Paul I, Minnesota it 1 1 i A KRQK i kkkk Xxffv ,-.. 'iff 'X t if 2liEjETTf'ff1:ffs. lf! Q 5 - ll ysys . S , S . 0 - iwriwpm S' , ,..a1.gf,ss'gis sail' 51512: li li p fr ' I A '!9!,lflE:Zg:11..-f 7-fT fiQ1'l,-- 2 ii ii U Highland Park Office IDOWIUOWH OfflC0 Clevelanj at Ford Parkway Gih and Wabasha Why not save where . . . Safety is insured to legal limit by an Agency of the United States Government. . . Earnings are paid quarterly. . . Parking is free at all offices. . . Four offices give maximum convenience. . . Almost 20,000 other people save. save at . . ' from rc wx aww I ...V q ' 1k,. iiflllli -11' f 111 tA11'1 ' '11-'- 4 North St. Paul ii unruehu wfgggpggli snvmss 2525 - 7th Ave. E. . 4' x - X j .f ,r ,gf i 'EV' f 7'fr:::'I 'T' agwg-Mae .ggEEgv,ggQV5521,E::ll I ' - lr 4.-fu my ni. ..fgC,F1,' - 'I' ' , :gnu 4:::, :::: in :um ,WJ s lagignaa 103 ,rg U . .,r .gx ' ,740 , f - .' K 7 Sun Ray Shopping Center Hy. fjl2-1 Block W of 3M omg, 'Mmom www JDf1wg10ww,ga1964 I! 5 NEFOEAHEQ Serving you around the world. . . aroundefhe clock ST. PAUL FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY ST. PAUL MERCURY INSURANCE COMPANY WESTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE - 385 Washington Street St. Paul 2, Minnesota 104 GENERAL REFINERIES More Than 50 Years of Service To St. Paul Homeowners Davis 8: Lugerman REALTORS Members of Multiple Listing Service CA. 2-5571 COMPLETE TITLE SERVICE dflhld 055 sr. PAUL ABSTRACT AND TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANY 24 East Fourth St. 1524 Mahtomedi Ave., Mahtornedi, Minn. Next to Post Office GArden 6-2811 CA 2-4461 PREPARE FOR COLLEGE WITH I coLLEoE PREPARATORY S TYPEWRITING AND SHORTHAND We offer special I2 week classes on Saturday morning typing during the school year and during the summer we h six week session which meet five days per week. You select either Gregg Csymbolj or Speedwriting CABCJ for you Shorthand. GLOBE BUSINESS COLLEGE 111 E. Sixth st, sf. Paul 1, CA 4-4378 William Youngbuuer 8. Sons, Inc. fhldwf . h?1T'ST.Y11StS IN C. West St. Paul 18, M1 Phone 224-2313 935 South Smith Avenu Fl WHITE BEAR DRUG I IIogd's Pharmacy MILL END SHOPS, Inc. ALL OUR FABRICS ARE AVAILABLE BY TH OR WE HAVE A CUSTOM DRAPERY A SLIP COVER SERVICE - I Iicllkme I PLED I UNIQUE TOYS AND GAMES I FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN .- I IIS CLEY Q5 II I -M Lo-Price H. E. Rutter Furs TUM'S HAIRDRESSING WHITE BEAR Wine 81 700 THIRD ST. - G Liquor Shop Inc. I Arden 944838.-.WHITE BEAR LAKE, MINN I DUMONT'S T. C. Field 81 Company THE FIELD OE INSURANCE 26-4 Lowry Medical Arls Bldg. Hamline Cleaners QUALITY CLEANING AT A SAVINGS Cash 8. C y I. d y S T I g PRESS ONLY WHILE-U WAIT 724 N S elling at M'hal1a MI 4-5885 alma 20 WEST FTFTH STREET SAINT PAUL 2. MINN. CA. 2-7335 Grand Avenue Rambler l33O Grand Avenue SALES AND SERVICE A NEVV Sl-IOP IN Tl-IE VILLAGE GANT SHIRTS COUNTRY SET SPORTSWEAR 7713 SO CLEVELAND 698-5522 Complimenls of Hegerle Hardware 1148-50 Grand Avenue Ca. 5-7274 -ff' X A jfwq X! I . , f 'NA, LJ, Iv, fx! - .3 t ATU 'f ,ff It ' . 5 .N y Q: 4 ff , V Mud y s 8889 LXR PARKING LOT FRONT DOOR famine 19 flair Styles of Distiurlzzw 'll-1 Cluxelamd Ave. S.1Clcxeland 8: Highland Pkvnnj CHEROKEE HEIGHTS GROCERY Harold Ohmann AI Ohmann ANTON PHARMACY FIRST GRAND AVENUE STATE BANK OF SAINT PAUL lobe GRAND AVENUE SAVE FOR A RAINY DAY .fgnfonio geaufy .Sjafon FLOWERS by 699-7074 M 4 g Kohner , I A 7 ' erome A 6 HAIR FAS:-noNs W. I Ca. 7-4344 - Ca. 7-4345 1662PGrand Ave' , SI. I,Minn. 0 , Q. Grand and Victorla au I i sr. Paul I LIoycI's 0 ezk-Y Texaco Station 6 I - 985 Grand Avenue at Chatsworth M4ntA0nIf Maul? gaoLl0n5 1416 GRAND AVE. 5T.F-'ALIL 5, MINN. C3- 5-0987 MIDWAY e D745 CQUQQDEQ KEY PAUNT lll7AM.W1ll.I9El?3 Color Key and Wallpaper 796 Grand Avenue Across from McGovvan's COMPLIMENTS OF fame 1. Dzeedcm - , ,, ,ff Q 5 ha Q , -2 4. '- .jf 2 E ? 2.10. Uri' F 50N 5 , I CK R -Sfmt . PORTRAITS 'M SINCE T900 337 ST. PETER STREET KAcross from Lowry Medical Arts Building? 224-3321 G RA N D C L EA N E R S Photographer 952 Grand Ave. CA 5-1237 Q I Crocus Hill Drug Co. 861 Grand Ave CA 5-5l77 IT PLEASES US TO SERVE YOU WELL JAMES MILLER HAROLD MOE CROCUS HILL HARDWARE COMPANY CROCUS Hlll FOOD MARKET FANCY GROCERIES AND CHOICE MEATS 674676 GRAND Ava. xvn-:AT nzrur. Gnocmx Y DEPT. 225-6521, 2 225-7818, 9 -4. CSARZZQZZA SHARP GIRLS WEAR SHARPEES COMPLIMENTS OF Eaaweja Super: Wtmeeza 791 Grand Avenue ST. Paul 5, Minn. Arthur F. Williams Davis Travel Agency DORINWGSTZ GDIIICIAHS PUVOGEL FLOWERS Rasmussen Business School CA 2-4474 380 Minn. St. -Between 5 and 6th SUMMER COURSES F in HghShi eng star ACdtd If t p qt MIDWEST SHEET AND METAL WORKS California Fruit , I 8 ?ff6WJ Vegetable Garden JuHeE GHt M F PATTERSON Shop DENTAL SUPPLY CO Clothes Especiolly Chosen For The Young In Heort law mfg: Wm! GOKEY Special Sports Equipment M I N N E S 0 e V , ,,,,,,,i 7' PLASTICS I M11 ZI r . .... p CURPURATIUN cgrur ClBtWh Congratulations to the Class of i964 and a very warm welcome to each one of you THE SUMMIT SCHOOL ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION GREAT NURTHERN Muufnv MARY PAPER Pnnnucrs FARM A Johnson 8. Sons FLOWERS Master Cleaners 1738 Grand Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Lovering ' Wild Horse Ranch construction Clearview Stables Inc. . ....,: Z.. my -Sf '- :. .,:g:iE:aa?- L , - E1 Q I ,.-fe-: . Q sf Ng, gf f Jw Hi .a if he , S3 232.152 - ., Q 4.1 . ff' 'C Ev' 1 As? , J '5 5 'Ei .e l y , Z Q96 as I gag? I ,,.,. , X 4 A ,I 'ZEEF' , zi, x gy, 32 ,gm REST RANT CUCKTAILS THE LEXINGTON YOUR GUIDE TO QUALITY CONVENIENT MIDTOWN LOCATION FIRST CHOICE EOR PEOPLE OF DISCRIMINATION CLUB DINING AT ITS IN- FORMAL BEST . . . CHARM. INC- ACCOMMODATIONS I 1096 GRAND AVE., ST. PAUL 9 CA. 2-5878 ...,... i ,..., , .,.,, ..... LA .,,,..,..,, ,,.. , .... Q? ...,,. .ya .P E624-' '4 . ,,,. 4, 1 3?b::: --nas :aes 1-. a:..,,.. 333' I5E': ,- Tam M I... , .... , N . .aww . . . .. yi, as .sy ff wh -Sass .mfr fi- A J' E.wasaaa-:,.:.,:.:.e:.:La,,af.-:-::sS-1-,:,:'f- -B. a .Le ., mm, - 1--me--.:.a 2-1 .ea-143:11 -.aa-a.: I - P I S 4' c 5 l ,- .a.:,.:-:z:,,,:,::..., - A .- ,- H.. -,:,,.g -' .,. . . . ........ -T .. - .1 A532 me - C 0 l -'.a.'2,v-::'::- If-.12-' :r ef A- 1:22E2-Ls',:,:1f1fE-1115- 2-'Eefee1:51-,Era-:.ae5ass-E:.s3:I:aE.s-1155:2:I2,'zSa::11:::se,:-E:E,-1i:If2-s:-V:5I'-1:::at,sSs:s:.1.:-5-1521522 ::a:-j,:g',::,g5:.' . ,. ,. .. .........,,.,.,. P ., .. . ,I-1.g22Q . i ',!52:-?E5fE:5Q ,::f'f1.l .,g'5i'T I' IIS Q If ..,,.. Ea.. , L ' :I I 1 .l:- '2EI3:i.':il:lG:Is1 El1c2-' '- . -.-. --1 'fil:I5' -21 I' I ,.., lie.-flzs ' -. 2 V , '-:fine WSQQQ R 3I 1 -ales? -4 -LAS-f :,- - 1 n J , 5 T ,- gamer ,.., l - 'I .-I-I '1-E if ' :I-I fri: :. .-1-27r:I5I'z -K as ' ,I I Y V: I I 'HZ 3 5 A I 4,31 T Compliments of NATIONAL GOULD-NATIONAL BATTERIES INC St. Paul1, Minnesota CUMPLIMENTS 0F A FRIEND gg Papulm Demmwl, 74a 1964 'ylame Zoned me cam,be66ed ta Deddcate 6464 page tag H16 BEAT LES 2 740 glad 1 THE DREW AGENCY INC GRIGGS MIDWAY BUILDING SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA INSURANCE AND BONDS Mldwuy 5-9291 ew, Lee F. Mu I1 I h d b , John k dd LIBEBTY STATE BANK BBOWN B BIGELOW W. A. LANG ST. PAUL UPHOLSTEBING INSUBANCE CCLIVIPANY COMPANY The FLAME Board Owes Hs Sincere Thanks To Robin Platt Mrs. Gayne Mari Okie Binky Wood Two Senior mothers The Senior Special Studio Art Class For their Wonderful assistance in the production of the myriad silk screen division pages. FINIS vm fx 'fi-ill ' -f A W, 4 i, yt D Q ,..,, llMj,A L?v ,A X . figghy X -'NT MQ. K y yysssqgg qQ',g+ jaw, Q
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