Y x w Hmjisg Lwmson 4. 0 J M QW 'M Qw Cb x GS: My TXQU-TQ W cm MQNUH . wfa' W EM 95 W f -Q-4 WJNX J' 'D MW I V THE FLAME 1965 AQNXM TQS' if Qs 5 fir 5 1-WW SUMMIT SCHOGL St. Paul, Minnesota 'V , ,V -gag-,A M, MSI, . gwgm v V-li V. ,Ns - 'K' i nag 1 .. yr- vs v 1 Qi fr ' A 'LQVQ .J I - A. U., 'f' X VT? ,Kylix Z wf D' h Y -Y f E, ' 1 -em , 1+ ni-nv., ,VL . gf. S., , .W, A .NW X ,V 'MW 1 E! .xi N a-M qi' : , K3 -xi-N-V114 . A -7 +115 ' Q' a 'rviwiit' ' I ' 4 1 N VJ- - VV, V V - ex x V ,. ,fa H'-V. ' 4,1 - ' M K ss. ,Q - - W 2 X .K 'E --fi R'I.- VV Q '- . HIM, Y Hg, D w.X .,,q2.,1s,'Mg,' Bu Hg L' fi V, xg- ' 'sg 'll .1 1 I gli-A 1 f, ,V .E 3 , . 3 ,.., ,g 5 , - v D MQ Q i ., M 1,4 Q' . M H Rfafw, ' , V 1 1 M' N! F3 ' 4 VV S QV Rf.-V A Z . 4 -hi XZ v4 :V 'L -.fu 'J' Q Ag, I 1 H KW. M1 an ks J 3' . . 3,-1.0 I 4 A ., V ., m, 43, , .ggi I ,- .ft f' l Q . 5 . V. 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If.: KM, , V ' V ., , ' V V' ' - ' I WMV uij 57' Q- .5 .,, K4 S ,K 9 h- vga' Y , V- -1 V ogg I ,R . l ' ' '- A . - - I 5, A- .,, ' V V 2 1 in .y it fi 'A . 43- K ij, 1' ' V - 4. 4 ' ff- - ,V V, V1 ' f +I ,W ' 5 3-',V . ,, g Vrfzw-. Cf im- f' 5 - M. ff 'Q ,, . L f. - 'f V 5 Vwjfpni .5 V r, ' W f V Vw V . 5. 1 Y',VJ,?3'ff' 'Q y t 41. A . if 4.' A' ng V 1 , , 5 ' V - . ' , - 'Q 1 ,JA ' , . jrjgg .T ' 1.5-a.4 . , 1 -1 4 A in I fl fy, .L ur I wg! I mv , H vbin - .Q ' i x K, JW' ' W 'I xt Y ,V-.V f.--N' V L F,-AL - 'K ' 6?4'5f:J?.f. H 7 fc 4,. - sw , ' B A fig K f ,' 'll 1 1 il V I . 'Q 11, V., ' ' Q ,. -. if it 5 Q. 1 M' ,V Lf- zu, '- - ' 'K . If v V ' ' 'QMUQ . ' M. LV V' 'V -K . 1' ' - .fi Q f . Q ' ' P, ' J JV ., if A VK z-. I F , ' 4 ' -Q - f-1- iff, . ' ' 1, . I.. 5.2. V 2, ry ww . N , Q, 'u' V ' i ' K,, 1- N Q A-W, 4? ,vnu-uE,:PV if ,i 1 V ,Lili V il V 'Msn Ikgqqfrjf ,. V W I H: gin, . tl, 11133. ,iw K wg 5, ,yi Af-,VV ,js , VI ,QQ ' LQFEV Q1 ,Q Jr- A If J, -' A A 41 V'. -' 1 wwqq, .VU V. V ,. '-- 'V -4A f . -., ' 5' ,V . 5 Yfrfr fx,-rf J 3, -ff 3' 5, ff' ' 1 ' 2- mn , X ,, Q,W.2S:Ve' it .V 11114, Y -Z: ., 1 ,V 1 ' C ' V . ..-...R ' f' fx ff V' V f , if , , . . wi ,Tp :Wm-, ,L J, ' 'E , ' fe 94 . .' , VV 'M' 'X E 1:3 2 A ,f 'A' H' I' V fi W JV '. Q H: - 1. I. . K Z I. :wr . g 1 ' ' E? if yi 4. -' iff' vt ' ' Y- ki . xq 7T Y R' 'yu ' V g ' M - fy . 1 1 -ni 1 1 'gf V V , .4 V , . V ,V VA ., , 5 S ,AK ' f V. 'W 5 . .21 U ,av ' ag, Ur t , K ,, 'AV ' . ' J 1 ' . A- . x- , --V f, ' k' - 1? 4 . , 4 vi 1 'B v , .QA I .Y he Senior Class of Summit School is proud to presentthe T965 Flame. We hope you will appreciate iT, for it is The fruit of many hours of diligent labor. Have fun with your Flame - write notes in it, laugh over the un- flattering candids of your friends, frown over The dreadful picture of yowurself- but also Try to admire The Flame for its more basic purposes. These include a recognition and farewell tothe out- going class, a photographic tribute to The underclassmen, a summation of all The yeor's athletic and social events, and an anthology of literature and art contributed by Talented students. Thus, we hope you appreciate The Flame, not only because it is entertaining, but also because it is an enduring record of Summit's and your accomplishments during The T964-65 school year. DEDICATION Although he has been at Summit for only one year, Mr. Iversen has contributed considerably to the growth and development of the school. Towards the Seniors, he has extended a special patience and understanding during the difficult year of college decisions. He has made a sincere effort to get to know each one of us. By expanding our privileges, he has increased our sense of responsibility and has enhanced our role of leadership in the school. He has inspired the school with his tireless energy and spirit. His pleasant methods of discipline have aroused the respect and admiration of the students. Therefore it is with great pride and enthusiasm that the Class of 1965 dedicates the 'Flame to Mr. john S. Iversen, jr. the yearb ook. 4 1 Mr. Iversen helps the editor with Mr. John S. Iversen, J Headmaster lfI,lfMENT!lRY DEPflR'l'MENT: lithcl Griggs, sixth grade: Beatrice Milton, firstgr'm,legl5n'e11d.1 Canedy, filth gradeg Rheba Carlson, second gratleg Lenore Dunn, fourth gradeg Naomi Hastings, third grade. 4 - :f.4i-,- 4 -' i .X 2 f sms-14's ii is 2 i 5' 2 i af' ' EQ if-5 fb? . ' ti Q' f tg p 4 ' if. ff, 7' in SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS: Marion Bricker, librariang Sharon Aarness, musicg Carleen Houghton, speech and creative dramaticsg jean Gayne, upper school artg Marlene Mann, physical eclucationg Pauline Quilling, home economicsg Frances Hanson, pianog Penelope Nyline, piano. Absent: Olga Berg, elementary art. 6 5 I .'::'..iw' ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Eunice Moody, Caroline Rez1d,joan Shapiro, history 7 I.ANGl,'AGE DEPAR'l'.HEN7': Hilda Lynckcr, Latin, 2idI11iI'liSI1'LiliVU assistantg Lois Ives, Ifrcnchg Andrea Galliot, Ffenchg Aloscltc Filippi, French. Absent: Arlys5 I.fllHbLJ1l,I.21Ii1'11 Marcia Eastcrling, Spanish. 7 RY? -.Up -3 -M ,l.MJ 4'l HIS TOR Y DEPAR 7'MI?N'I': Helen Busyn, Patricia McCart. MA THEMA TIC? AND SCIENCI? DEPARTMENTS: Gertrude Kelsey, general science and mathematics Elizabeth Dorworth, general science, biolO8Y- chemisrryg Mae Martin, mathematicsg Roberta ,Io Beliu mathematics. 8 4 M A o 1 -....gfg rv! 1555 S-'W 1 5 .vlyg ff MA INTENA NCE STAFF OFFICE STA FF: Gertrude Persank, Dorothy Carlson, Helen Sickels. 9 'xii fig? f' SENIOR Twenty-one Summit Seniors have successfully navigated the course of a high school education. They have occa- sionally run aground on submerged reefs, but they are now, hopefully, seaworthy and enlightened individuals. Summit has aided these girls by giving them that extra amount of attention necessary for the development of their own special abilities. The faculty of Summit have helped to create within each student a curiosity and an eagerness to learn which will remain with her forever. The Class of i965 will always think of their years at Summitwith affection and gratitude. 10 x i 1 L I, 11 MARY ANN BARROWS A smile is a light in the window of a face which shows that the heart is at home. It is by Vivacity and wit that man shines in company. .QM -A L-,,, i,,.. I ivff' Wiwil. ' . WV ,,.. H V,,,t g Q LAURIE JO BENTSON MARY BROOKS BERG All men of action are dreamers The time to be happy is nowg the place to be happy is hereg the way to be happy is to make others so. BETSY LEE BERTHOLF 5 i f I 3 '- '- ,-2 LYNN LISBETH BRICKER It is the d im haze of mystery that adds enchantment to pursuitf' The ift of aiet ma itselfbe the g g h Y Y greatest good fortune and thc most serious step toward maturityf' sf' ,f LINDA METCALFE BROWN T BARBARA DUNSM OOR CLARK Q uick scnsitivencss is inseparable from 21 ready understanding. Wit is brushwoodg judgment, timbcrg the one gives the greatest flame, andthe other yields the most durable heat, and both meeting make the best fire. KATHERINE DAVIS 1 5, .I ' KATHRYN ANN FARSJE Let each man have thc wit to go his own Way. What a strength light-hearted nonsense gives to a hard working man. LAURIE KAY FIFIELD JENNIFER HELEN GROSS Good humor is the health ofthe soul sadness its poison. Frame your mind to mirth and mevrriment, which bar a thousand harms and lengthen life. LISBETH JORGENSEN JANET GLADYS MCCLO UD 'The world of reality has its limitsg the World of imagination is boundless Perseverance is a Roman virtue. PATRICIA ANN NAPIER MARTHA ELIZABETH OKIE There is no genius without some touch of madness. 2 6 4 'Ability and necessity dwell near each other. ,' MAREN OLSON LUCY RAUDENBUSH There never was any heart truly great and gracious that was not also tender and Compassionate. There are a few things that never go out of style, and a feminine woman is one of them. CHRISTINE MARIE STEFFENS MILDRED ELIZABETH TURNER He who sows courtesy reaps friendship he who plants kindness gathers love. I count myself in nothing else so happy as in the soul remembering my good friendsf' - fi? ir-: .J Q: mi 'f'- CHRISTINA LAWRENCE WARD 31 y R CAMILLE ANN WITHY He that is slow to wrath is of great understanding. KITTY BIORN, Senior Marshall The office of Senior Marshall is thehighesthonor given to an undergraduate. Kitty's leadership and strength of character have well qualified her for this position. She is president of the Junior Class, an excellent student, and an enthusiastic supporter of the school's extracurricular activities. Kitty is well liked and respected for her sharp sense of humor and quiet sense of re- sponsibility. The Senior Class would be proud to ANDY FIELD, School Flagbearer Andy Field's warmth and exuberance have made her one of the most likable girls at Summit. She has been an energetic member of the stage crewg her tireless work behind the scenes makes her one of the spark plugs of the plays. Wherever Andy goes, she exhibits the qualities that make everyone glad she is a Summit girl. Therefore it is with great pride that the Senior Class bestows upon her the honor of School Flagbearer. have Kitty as a member of their own class. MARY DAVIS, U.N. Flagbearer The honor of U.N. Flagbearer is given to a girl active in many aspects of school and community life. Mary is an honor studentg she has held elective offices, in- cluding that of Treasurer of the Student Councilg she is active in athletics and has demonstrated her tennis skill in matches throughout the country. In all that she does, Mary's friendliness and responsibility come through. The Senior Class believes that Mary Davis more than merits this recognition. 53 ,L . . , W- 'isfffgsfw y .1 K ---' , K wg 15iQg.5s3.wv ffiig-if mu K K mf .7 . - 1 1 : .fiifu -,.- mf :', 2282? W 'h.. W :'zh QS 'Q 515' .4 'P 4 ,,..,'u--f mx 'xx Z 69 Pg wifi Q3 34 ,fix 9,4 ' 'Q ,V -ff? 49 'E ., N lyr . I kk V K :,.?5y:x,W ik I f 'F' N, U g E f ,La EQ ti if V' :SQ if M1 '-E gage Q39 56 xi W wg? . sw if W wmgm wr IM fi Qgiivwsmgffkf 4 ,A 'U 5 ff, ffm 2 5 img. H , Q WPG fx E A Q H ,Q , r , 5 Ki-' f A-if fp 715. fm f ',, ff -A - 1 f J' 5 f r' f X I A ,Q 6 xl - 1 , s f. sq. N sa N X 5 SY X .fi F- Q + M 6 KV ,fi 'E J. kt U S A A:,,.,:2,,,., f,. , 'Q 5 E '67 Q 'P ' i9f'f?f5f' rg5 aj? Sbmd , Uggggfff , Q Q LZ ,.-3 M 5 mul., O C X P , 4 STUDENTS Juniors 1 l 4 3 First Row: P. Mahood, V. Mahood, A. Lockhart, J. Leavitt, A. Krawetz, E, Donnelly, C. johnson, -I. Hastings, B. Owen. Second Row: L. Patterson, C. Fuller,.I. Leslie, W. Krueger, C. Zell, K. Doar, C. Hugus. Third Row: B. Smith, M. Davis, K. Biorn, A. Field, B. Wood, S. Kenyon, G. Stees, P. Owen. Absent: R. Loftsgaarden. ' Although the class of 1956 lacks brains, we were graciously awarded with talent. The following can be found: Biorn - clutching mike with open mouth Davis - loafing while everyone does sit-ups Doar - shocked by butter tossed on ceiling Donnelly - getting food ready for mob of fans Field - chatting with bus drivers Fuller - shaking with clammy hands Hastings - awaiting advent of dis- C forget itll Hugus - analyzing misfits at Safari johnson - making eliminations on weekend schedule Kenyon - awaiting courtship by Stuart or Walter Krueger - forcing bangs to cover eyes, nose, mouth Leavitt - planning summer with two-hour one-day job Leslie - getting black eyes on road of success Lockhart - displaying bravery at her parties Loftsgaarden - not eating at Sandy's for three hours P. Mahood - strumming her guitar V. Mahood - Modeling new hairpiece creation Olson - checking out for next V-neck sweater Owen - taking voice lessons Owens - checking red-heads that eat Choc. chip cookies Patterson - twisting, opening door to invaders Smith - showing Fernando St. Paul skyline 4 Stees - writing 'Ginger is a nut' on the blackboard Trenerry - getting perfect rose from admirers Wood - clutching mike 'Together' with Kitty Zell - broken glasses, gasping with frustration t O1'CS First Row: P. Blackwell,j. Anderson, H. Knutson, T. Thayer, M. Clark, P. Schuneman. Second Row: S. Southerland, J. Kusske, D. Wachtler, S. Leach, D. Lindsay, L. Field, S. Badenhoop, L. Harrison, H. Owens, N. Platt. Third Row: K. Beaulieu, C. Haw- tbaker, B. Noah, C. Cardozo, C. Lindeke, C. Floan, N. Fulton, A. Bremicker, D. Napier, C. Ljungkull, K. Ginkel. Absent: j. Smaby. Beaulieu ,Field Hawbaker Knuts on Card oz o Kus ske Fulton Clark Badenhoop Southerland Owens Lindsay nSmaby Napier I Platt ' Ljungkull Lindeke Wachler lNoah 'Anderson Floan Blackwell Schuneman Thayer Ginkel Leach Harrison Bremicker I l Favorite Saying tch, tch Q gigglej B. Irvin Hi ya kid Tony bo bony California or bust Do you think he likes me Paper or pencils today I'rn a dear little white rose Now only one present . . . Listen doll! Oh yesss Hi ya bun I've got to diet Oh Really The secants of this circle It's another fraternity to nite Wait till Robin gets home john or Pete? I got a letter today Boiing It's Fla. this Weekend Oowaaaah! Oh Honest? Crickets shaping up I've got to do this Can't talk - bye Jan Les be friends Can Be Found Riding Pine Bend 600 7 3 Dodging snakes Falling down sewing 6007 3 Flirting Threading ears Tennis at Macalaster Hitch hiking At make-up Itching Putting in contacts Safari 6007 3 Stretching her hair At Auntie 's Highland Village In pursuit of Bill Late to history Healing her wounds Hiking to Bloomington Arizona Doing it , 6007 3 Future 1st in Kentucky Derby A chicken Latin teacher SPA Gym teacher SPA A surfress House of Rising Sun Librarian Chicago Fighting back in French Southerland Belle Owens 2 at Wellesly Cleopatra II Shakespeare II Olympic Rider Mad Scientist Lolita Prolie II Peppermint Lounge Dancer Queen of her Chalet Dino's Date Airline Stewardess Rooney's cocktail girl Another Shoe 6c Blodget? Haley Mills II Cactus picker Home in Riviera Playboy Bunny Calling Thayer Sp en ding SCOWS 40 II1i1liQ1'1 3 9 Cowie . . . . Davidson Donnelly. . . . Field .... . Geick. . . . Geist. . . . FAMOUS FRESHMEN 'Emily Dickinson' 'Betty Boop' 'Hedda Hopper' 'Captain Kangaroo' 'Chet Huntley' 'jolly Green Giant' Garret . . . 'Alfalfa' Godfrey . . . 'Confucious' Hammes. . . . 'Dear Mary Ann' Krawetz . . . 'Minnie Mouse' Lannin . . . 'David Brinkley' Leach. . . . 'Annie'Oakley Leslie .... Lockhart. . Messing . . Oehler . . Ordway . . Platt . . . Ravits .... Schoonover Werner. . . Wieland . . Tiffany . . Freshmen First row on right top, to bottom: M. Garrett, C. Hammes, C. God- frey, B. Lockhart. Second Row: C. Geist, S. Davidson, Schoon- over, B. Leslie, j.VVe1'ner,A. Cowie. Third Row: L. Wieland, G. Mes- sing, B. Geick, S. Ordway, S. Oeh- ler. Fourth Row: K. Platt, P. Donnelly, B. Lannin, K. Leach, C, Tiffany, Al. Krawet z. Absent: F Field, M. Ravits. . 'Eloise' . 'Charlie Brown' . 'Stan Laurel' . 'Oliver Hardy' . 'Millie the Model' . 'Martin Luther King' . 'jack Lalane' . 'Betty jo' C Petticoat Junctionj . 'Morticia Addams ' . 'Susie Wong' . 'Bobby Sox Eighth Grade Kneeling: P. Doerrnann, L. Leahy,J. Bertholf, D. Johansen, A. Shepard, D. Rendall, R. Kenyon. Standing: J. Donnelly, J. Aus- man, P. Megarry, C. Corrigan, A. Felder, R. Schilling, A. Berg, L. Thayer, B. Herr, L. Tiffany, D. Fulton, B. Richards, C. Napier, C. Johansen, N. Knutson, P. Parrows, K. Burton. Absent: A. DeCoster, J. Donnelly, P. Patterson. In the course of this year the eighth grade has been faced with many tasks which required thoughtful discussion 1, active participation 2, industrious thinking 3, and Willing hands 4. The eighth grade realizes that without their cheer- ful dispositions 5, optimistic Outlooks 6, and faithful spirits 7 the fulfillment of these activities would never have been possible. 1 2 3 4 ll A r A 1 V W - , li: t ,H 5 ,is , T .... J 1 W. t 6 We lmdfim cutting tbeye I people. Q 41 S ' Seventh Grade Ifirst row on right top to bottom: ling, I.. Keye. G. Ifullcr, R. Good- man, Ii. Scesel. I5. Ilannalord, QI. IX. Nlehlillzm. K.OllSlAIC11,l..I-Il1l7Cl'- mau, S. Mnllury, li. Iiavits, N. lies- ler, M..lulI'i'ay, IB. C.LlClWO1'Il1. 'l'hirti Row: I., Ilollinsheud, K. Roc, li. Paper. Cf. li1't1y,4I.Iiitlde1'.A. Chap- man, C.. Ilavidson, S. Kindy. N. Christenson, A. Iversun, S. Noah. Ifourth Row: P. Guick, I.. Huthlie. Absent: Cf. llartzcll, I.. Kootz, K. Mega1'ry.S. Noah. -xv 1. A calendar, an almanac, find out rnoonshinel' 2. O Lord, what fools these mortals bel' 5.Titania. 4. Lysander, dc not lie so nearl' 5. My mistress is a monsterln 6. The course of true love never did run smooth?? 42 M. Stockwell. Cl.X'i'insl1ip,'1'. Schil- l Cleery. Second Row: S. lfliollict. 4 I SIXTH GRADE: Back row, left to right: B. I,ccl'1ne1', S. Feldcr, A. Schilling, I.. Foster, C. Hai en bcrgh, N. Mairs, A. Switzer, C. Smith, M. Crosbie. Middle row: P. Vifcrncr, V. Stryker, B. Cammack Front row: M. Wairwfick, V. james, N. Savage, M. Tifilmy, M. Wficlilnd, N. Thayer, A, O'B1'IL11 XI Ljungkull, I5u1'g,B.I5z1rley,D.Co1'1'igu11,I,.Carol, Absent: FI. Bratnobcr. 4W,.......,-v- FIFTH GRADE: Left to right: A. Aultfather, L. Harris, N. Hagerman, I.. Vadnais, A. Ffolliott, A. Brackctt, G. Price, C. Benepe, I.. Rogers, L. Bollenbach, Ncdved, S. Xvorks, I.. Cummins, K. Hartzell. Absent: V.Weed,j.Sta11well. I 4 3 FOURTH GRADE: Back row: S. Donnelly, L. Puerckhauer, K. Boardman, M. Yount, M. Hebble, L. Schilling, C. Werner, L. Schilling, J. O'Brien. Front row: J. Feslcr, L. Blodgett, S. Lilly, G. Ljungkull, K. johnson, H. Easton, G. Wood, D. Goldie, W. james, C. Thornsjo. Q1 , l ? S' ...ff , -..WM I 1 I -fr? THIRD GRADE: Left to right: C. Levine,j, Brandtjen, S. Ljungkull, D. Tiffany, T. I-lite, A. Bollen- bach. 44 K W ' 4 W I w N X JECOND GRADE: Left to right: E. Ljungkull, D, Cammack, J. Ausman, E. Kroeger, M. Sanborn Absent: A. Easton. N FIRST GRADE: Left to right:D.AdIer,M. J. Engstrom, K. Tollefson. B. Gladish, K. Ives, A. Tiffany. . 45 1- - X, ORGANIZATIONS XXV, I Executive Committee At table left to right: E. Seesel, L. Field, B. Wood, K. Biorn, D. Lindsay, J. Smaby, B. Clark, L. Fifield, T. Ward, L. Raudenbushf M. Berg, M. Davis, K. Davis, L. Bricker, A. Withy, K. Platt, S. Oehler, C. Hawbaker, A. Felder, P. Megarry. Absent: K. Megarry, K. Farsje, T. McCloud. Executive Committee As in previous years, the Executive Committee, consisting of the four Students' Association officers, class presidents, and committee heads, has endeavored to maintain its upstanding reputation as the steering body or coordinating com- mittee of the Students' Association. It has handled routine but important questions concerning leadership, respon- sibility, and communication with apparent success, and has served as a lively center for discussion, debate, and request. This year, however, with the steady guidance of Miss Lyncker, the active participation of Miss McCart, and the occa- sional visits of Mr. Iversen, the Executive Committee has proposed and handled many new subjects. Among these have been the establishment of the six-weeks Honor Roll, the Neighborhood House project, the new evaluation sheets, and the choice ofa new school ring. The work of the Executive Committee is often repetitive, mundane, and even distasteful, for the most part it is in- i visible. Nevertheless, the committee provides a training ground for leaders and followers of the future, and for that reason Cand othersj, it is indispensable. Lucy Raudenbush President 48 i r i l in .- Policy Committee C D Clockwise from right of rear table: E. Donnelly, B. Bertholf, L. Raudenbush, M. Berg, L. Brown, C. Hugus, D. Lindsay, D. Wachtler, S. Leach, H. Owens, L. Wieland, B, Lannin, B. Geick, A. Shepard, C. Johansen, P. Geick, S. Davidson, A. lversen, D. Johansen, P. Barrows, C. Winship. Absent: B. Leslie. Policy Committee In carrying out its constitutional duties of maintaining good conduct and checking uniforms, the Policy Committee has promoted the honor system in all phases of school life. Although we have administered over 2000 demerits, held detention Study Halls nearly every Saturday, and confiscated great heaps of books and coats, we have also set up 50? of all Senior High Study Halls as honor Cunproctoredj study halls and have included the 8th graders in Senior Study Hall for four periods every week, all with very little disturbance. In addition, tallies have faithfully checked uniforms three days a week and held one name check. The committee has tried to emphasize the necessity for every student to use her own conscience, rather than wait to be told what to do. At the same time, however, we have tried to encourage more respect for authority, a goal attainable only by a strong group ofleaders who command respect as individuals. Fortunately, this year's tallies have ,been strong leaders, and because of them, the Policy Committee has been an effective organ of Student Government. Mary Berg Vice-President 49 A.F.S. Committee Seated: J. Donnelly, C. Godfrey, C. Zell. Standing: A. Shepard, K. Burton, K. Ginkel, K. Doar, W. Krueger, B. Wood, L. Jorgensen, R. Schilling, P. Geick, C. Bray, S. Mullery, M. Ravits. Absent: E. Ravits, F. Field, J. Smaby, A. Lockhart. A.F.S. Committee The world of today is, needless to say, in a state of unrest, and, therefore, many programs of peace are being carried out by such organizations as the A.F.S. to promote international friendship and understanding. In carrying out a program at the school level, the committee has tried to acquaint the student body with other countries and to raise money for next year's student. Besides learning much from Lisbeth joergensen, our wonderful A.F.S. student this year, the committee achieved the first of its goals by utilizing the A.F.S. bulletin board and by presenting assemblies with other foreign students, who spoke and showed slides of their countries. The second objective was first approached in the form of selling a rather interesting type of Christmas card. Later the committee sponsored bake sales, planned an International Day, and organized and sponsored a successful Danish Day. It is evident that the committee has been a busy one and is much appreciated for its willing workers. It is our hope that Summit will always be fortunate to have as friendly and fun-loving an exchange student as Lisbeth has been this year. Binky Wood Chairman 50 l Assembly Committee First Row: N. Fesler, B. Geick, R. Goodman, J. Hastings. Second Row: B. Herr, C. Beaulieu, C. Johansen, A. Withy, C. Zell, S. Davidson, C. Geist, N. Platt, L. Tiffany, N. Christenson. Third Row: P. Barrows, j. Ridder. Assembly Committee This year the Assembly Committee has grown to be one of the more important committees at Summit School. The committee's main job has been to provide convocations for the interest and education of the school. The addition of the Projection Club to the Assembly Committee has increased the committee's importance and responsibility. The small size of the committee and the versatile talents of each member have combined to make this committee successful. This year their hard Work has greatly increased the number of interesting Wednesday afternoon convocations. We have enjoyed everything from professional actors to archeology lectures. Much credit must be given to the hard-working committee and Mrs. Belin, our adviser. Best of luck to next year's committee. Ann Withy Chairman 51 Flame Committee Kneeling: B, Turner, L. Patterson, T. Thayer,j. Gross, J. Schoonover. Standing: V. Mahood, FI. McCloud, L. Bentson, H. Knut- son, P. Napier, C. Steffens, M. Olson, C. Hammes, G. Stees. Top: M. Okie, L. Bricker, M. A. Barrows. Flame Board The smiling windswept group above have all worked diligently to produce this year's Flame. There are many people who have worked especially hard and deserve the highest praise. Mary Ann Barrows has created order out of chaos as Business Manager, despite helpful suggestions from the Editor which would have caused the Flame to file bankruptcy papers. Mari Okie, as Copy Editor, has done an excellent job with many of the write-ups and the typing. She has helped with the literary section and provided moral support. Janet McCloud has taken time from the newspaper to devise the ingenious dividers and cartoons throughout the book. In the field of advertising and patrons, Patty Napierw and Chris Steffens have contributed their efforts. The class representatives fPam Geick and Peggy Patterson not pic- tured abovej have also worked hard. 1 The Flame staff would also like to thank Miss Moody for her invaluable assistance as grammatical consultant. Miss Moody, Mrs. Read, and Miss Shapiro have all been helpful in creating the literary section. Extra special thanks go to Mr. Eredell for his professional advice and unstinting efforts. The Flame has been a rewarding experience for all those who have participated. We hope it is for those who readl the book. If this is not the case, remember, the Giant Doughnut is watching you. And he will eat you. N Lynn Bricker Editor 1 5 2 . G.A.A. Board Left to right: P. Mahood, G. Messing, B. Owens, G. Stees, L. Field, P. Napier. G.A.A. Board This year the Girls' Athletic Associ- ation has enlarged its membership, thus promoting more mixed-class teams and spirit. However, next year, it is hoped that, by our revising the Constitution in certain places, we will create more en- thusiasm. We have participated in play days not only with Northrop, but also with such public schools as Murray and University High. The association has also spon- sored a successful pow-wow, student- faculty volleyball game, tennis tourna- fnent, banquet, and election of new of- ficers. The board would like to express its appreciation for the cooperation re- ceived and would like to wish next year's board the best of luck. Patty Napier President School Police Kneeling: E. Ravits, L. Bathke, N. Fesler, S. Mullery. Sitting: A. Schilling, C. Davidson, E. Seesel, A. Chap- man, J. Geery, A. lversen, N. Thayer, P. Tiffany. Third Row: D. Corrigan, N. Savage, A. O'Brien, N. Mairs, C. Smith, B. Farley. Library Committee First Row B Clark P Doermann L Bathke N Fesler A Chapman E Paper Second Row C Hawbaker P Megarry D Johansen, DP. Patterson, Hartzell, lA.-Cowie, ,M..Stockwe1l,. M. Jaffray: sf Ffolliet, S. Southerland. 'Third Row: .D. Fulton, F Field, C. Godfrey, M. Ravits, C. Corrigan, L. Hollinshead, A. McMillan. Absent: P. Owen, M. Ravits. Library Committee This year the Library Committee is headed in a new direction, of course the committee is still primarily organized to sign out books in the hopes ofgiving the reader some enjoyment and having them returned sometime in the future. However, the committee is now campaigning forthelibrary by means of what the committee considers persuading post- ers and pictures. The theme of this great effort is 'Library-Wonderland Of Great Adventure and Learning, and con- sequently more and more Alices, Chesire cats, and queens are appearing on the walls to inspire people with the libraryls noble cause. It is hoped that this campaign has attracted more people to the library and informed them of the many wonderful features of the library. Barbara Clark Chairman 5 4 1 K Newspaper Committee First Row: C. Ljungkull, C. Steffens, J. Gross, J. McCloud, M. Olson, L. Bentson, D. Wachtler. Second Row: M. Jaffray, A Cowie, G. Fuller, A. Felder, C. Fuller, P. Mahood, 1. Leslie, J. Kusske, S. Southerland, L. Thayer. Absent: B. Leslie, C. Hammes R. Loftsgaarden. Newspaper Committee The fall of 1964 saw the introduction ofa new committee to Summit School -'the Newspaper Committee. During 'its first year of publication, the active committee issued six editions of the paper. Combining school news events with a host of literary works from grades 7-12, The How and When has attempted to reach a quality of journalism which is ,both informative and stimulating. I hope that Summit students will continue to be interested in the How and When in fthe future. Once skill and experience in journalism have been developed Qand enough money is savedj, Summit will , be able to have publications professionally printed instead of hacked-out by the committee typists. janet McCloud Editor y 55 l l I I I 1 ' my K Publicity Committee Kneeling: K. O'Brien, B. Lockhart, H. Owens, P. Doermann, Al. Krawetz, N. Christenson, A. Berg, A. DeCoster. Standing: G. Stees, J. Ausman, C. Cardozo, P. Blackwell, C. Ljungkull, A. Krawetz, T. Schilling, L. Kootz, J. Ridder, K. Farsje. Absent: A. Field. Publicity Committee This year the members of the Publicity Committee have eagerly created monthly calendars fwith important dates to remember such as doughnut days, Senior birthdays, dances, etc.j, numerous posters and original bulletin board dis-' plays. The bare hall walls have been filled with 'keep quiet' and 'keep right' signs and clever little 'Did you re- member . . . ?' reminders. N Thus the Publicity Committee has accomplished much in brightening up the halls and informing the students of ' important upcoming events. None of this would have been possible without the help of Mrs. Gayne, the committe's 1 adviser, and the committee. Kathy Farsje Chairman 5 6 1 The Service Committee irst Row: J. Geery, B. Smith, L.Haberman, L. Thayer, K. O,Brien, A. McMillan, K. Platt, L. Hollinshead, C. Davidson, C. Floan, . Donnelly, B. Noah, S. Austin. Second Row: R. Schilling, K. Burton, B. Richards, D. Rendall, R. Loftsgaarden, B. Turner, Y . Davis, M. Clark, B. Lannin, S. Davidson, S. Ordway. Absent: A. Field, S. Kenyon, J. Leavitt. The Service Committee The Service Committee has had two main goals: service in the school and in the community. The projects to attain these goals included conducting the United Fund Drive, filling the Red Cross boxes, gathering and delivery food to the Neighborhood House at Thanksgiving, Christmas caroling at Gillette, and participating in Tag Day. An in- novation this year was the giving of the Thanksgiving Assembly by members of the committee. Our major project, however, has been the stimulation of interest in our new foster child, Luz Marina Sandoval. .Each week, one member of the student body, chosen as the lucky winner ofthe Service Committee Sweepstakes, and N one member of the committee wrote a litter to Luz. Luz 's letters to'us were read in check-in and posted on the bul- letin board. It was hoped that this communication would interest people in Luz. In addition, a paper sale, a bake sale, and the Service Committee Dance, done in conjunction with the Social Committee, were held to earn money to 'support Luz. The student body should be congratulated for the strong support they have shown for Luz. ' Thanks to everyone on the committee for her hard work. Katie Davis Chairman 57 Social Committee First Row: J. Ausman, J. Donnelly, P. Mahood, A. Lockhart, C. Steffens, T. Ward, P. Napier, W. Krueger, J. Leslie, C. johnson, B. Cudworth. Second Row: B.Richards,C. Napier, J. Bertholf, C. Tiffany, M. Garrett, S. Ordway, P. Napier, S. Oehler, S. Baden- hoop, P. Donnelly, V. Mahood, S. Mullery. Absent: J. Anderson, A. Bremcker, S. Kindy, H. Knutson. Social Committee I am sure all of you are familiar with the Social Committee and its functions, but for those of you who are un- familiar With this committee, Iwill gladly refresh your memories. The Social Committee is responsible for organizing social events of all types throughout the school year which do much to promote school spirit. This year our committee participated in sponsoring a welcoming tea for the new students, faculty and seventh grade, decorated the dining room for the various holidays, made social calendars for the study halls, organized both the Service Committee's 'Charlie Brown' Dance as well as the formal Christmas Dance. The Social Committee has also helped the juniors with the Spring Dance, and served for the spring 'Mother-Daughter' Picnic. All of these projects have been successful because of the help of an enthusiastic group and an excellent adviser, Mrs. Aarness. Thanks to all for their dependable cooperation and good luck to next year 's committee. Tina Ward Chairman 58 MMM- 1 hgzy Q. XXX ,. 'T 0' ' T,-Q X- as -,L z.. 'GJ ' ay 0 S '22 ,Af ffifx ,Q L . 'L ' f 1 fr at er .f li '3 2' LQ' , I. - -. . I 'I if x. la . Will. I 1 J lflf I s 'Nr!r.'If ll gt 'jf-.X ,Nas ..rE,Nu ,, ff Q, I x Q if A I ' f ' X.. r 1 iS I l 'A sl kd if N f -.. P .l 1 f ta 'MW F .Lil , 'FJ , I . 1 l fm., -7: f-kwa SUMMIT SINGERS. First Row: Hastings,Clark,K. Davis, P. Mahood, Wood, Napier, Loftsgaarden, Biorn. Second Row: Withy, Raudenbush, Smith, Patterson, M. Davis, V. Mahood, Steffens, Ward. SENIOR CHORUS. First Row: Barrows, Berg, Fifield, Brown, Hastings, Zell, Okie, Johnson, Loftsgaarden, P, Mahood, V. Mahood. Second Row: Owens, Biorn, Patterson, Bricker, Donnelly, Napier, Raudenbush, K. Davis, Bertholf, Bentson. Third Row: Fuller, Hugus, Leavitt, M. Davis, B. Wood, B. Turner, Gross, Clark, Owen, Krawetz, Kenyon. Fourth Row: Withy, Olson, Farsje, Smith, Doar, Stees, Krueger, Leslie, Ward, Steffens. JUNIOR CHORUS. First Row: L. Bathke, K. Hartzell, DeCoster, Berg, Thayer, C. Davidson, Noah, Fesler, Austin, Goodman, P. Geick, Seesel, Mullery, Geery, Cudworth, Jaffray, Hannaford, Christensen. Second Row: Paper, T. Schilling, Winship, Chap- man, Bray, Iversen, O'Brien, Haberman, P. Megarry, R. Schilling, K. Megarry, Keye, L. Tiffany, Leahy, Patterson, Stockwell, Fuller, Kindy, Ffolliott. Third Row: Corrigan, Fulton, Ausman, Rendall, Richards, D. Johansen, Napier, Kenyon, Barrows, C. Johansen, McMillan, Ridder, Kootz, Hollinshead, Herr, Burton, Roe, Knutson, Donnelly, Shepard. Fourth Row: Field, Messing, Hammes, Ravits, Krawetz, Werner, Lannin, B. Geick, Leslie, Leach, Oehler, C. Tiffany, Wieland, P. Donnelly, Ordway, Cowie, Doermann, Lockhart, Godfrey, S. Davidson, Platt, Geist. 59 t' XXX ..-s- -A ,ff- ACTIVITIES THE VICTIMS Twenty-one innocent -school girls, grueling over their home- work and meekly anticipating a lunch of baked beans, broc- coli, and instant mashed pota- toes. f f-get FACULTY- SENIOR LUNCHEON and X THE CRIME Kidnapping most foul. The girls were torn from their studies, marched bareheaded through the bitter autumn cold, and forced unceremoniously into the get-away cars. Then they were carted away to a sin- ister-looking red house at 197 Oak Grove Place. Here they were forced to participate in an orgy of food and dance rivaling those of Cecil B. DeMille epics. eww THE VILLAINS The Summit School Mafia, ringed by Al Capone Iverson, disguised as a butler. 62 TH'E VERD ICT Guilty. The butler did it, but we are glad he did for he proved that crime can pay off in a great deal l l Mi! Senior-Freshman Activities got off to'an early start this year with a pool-side 'getting- to-know-youl' party at Laurie Bentson's. The following week the poor Freshmen were blind- folded and herded out to Kathy Farsje's. Here the Seniors en- tertained themselves for a while by pushing the Freshmen into mud puddles but finally got down to the business of selec- ting their own particular guinea pigs. A few weeks later the Freshmen entertained the a progressive dinner, and, as an after treat,the Seniors Seniors with skits about bar room brawls and vaude- ville. To 'cap' the festivities, each Senior was pre- sented with a hat, or in Linda Brown's case, a cage Later that week, both classes ate their way through l 6 3 were lauded by their Freshmen in a. session of poetry reading. All through the year, the Seniors have un- . dertaken conscientiously the task of pruning and trimming their Freshmen down to size. , rg fr 1 I lg 51 Hr i V Z ,Al L THE HALLOWEEN PARTY Students and faculty arrived more or less promptly at 8:00 to parade around the gym to the music of a piano and an electric guitar. The theme for the costumes was literary illusionsn fwhich is a pun, not a misspellingj. The costumes were so original and the judges had such a hard time deciding that at this writing the authors cannot recall who actually won. Especially memorable were the members of Robin I-Iood's band who brought their own garbage. We next trekked into the auditorium to watch the skit performances. The seventh graders put on a skit about not putting on a skit and the Seniors mustered enough energy to recreate their prize-winning play The Manner Marla, fThe highlights of the evening were the faculty skits: The Gym! Pumpfeifz Myrlwfy and the unforgettable Spy vt, Spy starring Mr. Iverson as The master spy. 64 l Delightful, delicious, demarvelous, defan- Summit School was made with doughnuts 5 tastic dime doughnuts-devour-em. in mind-just look at the curtains. I J . we L On one ofthe days there wasasnowstormzd ' A .y5,!5,V 1. . If you d0n't buy doughnuts. Seniors Qand Miss Moodyj always trek Y ' ,gi ' V you'll get so skinny and ane- to school in snow, sleet, rain-to get 4, 'K Y V35 K, 'j mic that you'll blow out of their doughnuts at recess. , fi 1. ' your desk. Y . ' -ig i ,Q 525'-if Q, . . 'Tl ff ' rig? 5 ' ' ZR! tv, 3 ' . ' n , ,2j ,a, 5 ,,., g ' J, , A 3 ' Y ' I., , A ' , . if , if f 5. Z l ifliil Q 1 lx fbi V 'EIL ' T W K J If-ie lv, i- tif !They're the doughnuttiest! I 5 , l' - z .,, , , c H Save doughnut holes! ff. ,L,, : ' fi, S if xi' 'iBecause it's the beginning ofw l l, I 'fff:.i, tl 1, 1. V ' What are d o u g hn uts? March, you'd better getdown ' li- N ' , 'SupercalifragilisticexpialidociusI to recess quickly or the lions . 7 f Q ' 1 'V Y N' will eat all the doughnuts. V Fe Y ' fwvf't:i,, V v if A ' t . 'I 4. K' I want you to knowthat even Rl S A V up H , During the floods: Lastnight though I fell on the ice in front , l ' ' ' I had the strangest dream. I of school, I didnit drop a single fi dreamt I floated down the river in a doughnut. Ifyou don't believe me, try ' ' 'I doughnut. Buy your doughnut so yan them. CFor the record: No doughnutwas . ever dropped in the process of carryin doughnuts into school,-and Inever caught pneumonia!! 8 w0n,t float away. Doughnuts are a dime-good idea Clf you only want onej. Many thanks to Krizis Bakery and to Fairview Home Bakery THE INVADER He's taking over the world by invading the Summit School - this horrible, round giant, covered with a protective glaze. He sends his armies, replicas ofhimself, to Summit, two days a week, and the days might multiplyj He forces his armies on us, he gets us under his power. Mary Ann already works for him - she even publicly announces her support of his ideals. She encourages all to follow him, to support him. Others -are fast thronging to him! They think, and finally decide that he is right. They crave him and clamor to enlist in his ranks. They come to defend him. Recess, every Tuesday and Friday, has turned into a public rally for his support! The faculty room has even become invaded by him, especially one teacher who sits and Waits for him, planning to grab him and keep him all for herself. ' But there still may be hope! All have not given in to him, some are resisting his tempting offer, one of constant ' contentment. They fight - but how long will they be able to keep up the struggle? How long will they be able to resist his wonderful way of life? It is hard to resist, I even find myself having to use all my self-control! Now it is H getting worse, for I just discovered that one of the most important and influential organizations at Summit is backing I Q his latest campaign, in order to help finance their yearbook. Well, I've decided that the yearbook is more important than my ideals, and so I've joined him - how about you? Support Mr. Doughnut today! Chris Steffens 12 l 65 SERVICE COMMITTEE DANCE SERVICE COMMITTEE DANCE The Service Committee Dance, held November 3, 1964, was termed a Well-rounded affair by all who attended, both energetic young participants and on-looking older folk thought it to be a veritable bluff. Those unable to attend the gaiety heard with envy tales ofthe various activities. The Reddymen were more than ready and added greatly to the atmosphere. Indeed, the atmosphere was a bit warm, but it provided an excellent topic for small talk and an excuse to move over to the old punch bowl. The Service and Social Committees are to congratulated for their enthusiastic and well-organized contributions to the success ofthe dance. 67 PRIDE AN D PREJUDICE Top Row: M. Brown, A. Field, R. Brandt, B. Oehler, T. Mairs, F. Magnuson, R. Altman. Third Row: L. Brown, Mr. Kallas, Mr. Chapman, C. Steffens, J. Okie. Second Row: L. Bricker, B. Rassmussen, L. Fifielcl, C. Burton, M. Berg, J. Varco. First Row: L.jorgensen, B. Wood, K. Biorn, C. Hugus, D. Napier, L. Harrison. HILL ....... MR. BENNET. . . MRS. EENNET .... LADY LUCAS ..... CHARLOTTE LUCAS ELIZABETH BENNET JANE BENNET . . . LYDIA EENNET . MR. DARCY . . . MR. BINGLEY . . . MR. COLLINS . . AMELLA ........ CAPTAIN DENNY . . MR. WICKHAM .... AGAT HA ........ A SECOND YOUNG MAN . . . CAST . .james Stryker . . Andrew Hansell . . . . . . Carmen Zell . . . Katherine Davis Suzanne Badenhoop . . Lucy Raudenbush . . . . . Victoria Mahood . . . . . Mary Davis . . . . . Lewis Griggs . . . Jotham Blodgett . . . Robert Works . . . Ellen Donnelly . . Herbert Ward . . Richard Stout . . Lynda Patterson . . . Geoffrey Burns AMANDA .... . . . Katherine Ginkel YOUNG MAN . . ...... John Rendall MISS BINGLEY . . . . . Randi Loftsgaarden BELINDA ....... . . Harriette Knutson MRS. GARDINER .............. Shiela Kenyon MAGGIE ................... Betsy Bertholf LADY CATHERINE DE BOURGH . . Kathryn Farsje COLONEL GUY FITZWILLIAM ...... David Lilly MAID ................. . . Diane Wachtler MRS. LAKE .... . . . Ann Lockhart DIRECTOR .... . . .john Chapman ART DIRECTOR .... ..... A arne Kallas SET DESIGNER ....... STUDENT DIRECTOR . . . . . Benjamin Oehler . . . Christine Steffens The fall play, the twenty-sixth joint production of Saint Paul Academy and Summit, was Przde and Pnajuabbe, adapted by Helen Jerome from jane Austen's novel. Again, this play was the product of Mr. john V. Chapman's excellent direc tiong and it marked the debut of S.P.A.'s Ben Oehler as set designer. The unique methods of scene changing were highly successful, and the costumes and properties did much to create agcolorful and entertaining play. The actors must be given special recognition for their performances which were sustained on both evenings. J ziifepalegfall, SLCAJCZQXZACZJQQ2, 0 Az' fc' i CW f che'-a71cfLse.fL l I 1 can f Top Row: VI. Blodgett, L. Rauden- bush, L. Griggs. Bottom Row: XM. Davis, A. Hansell, C. Zell, V. Mahoocl. Top Row: K. Ginkel, A. Lock hart, L. Patterson, H. Ward, Ren dall, G. Burns, E. Donnelly, H ,Knutson Bottom Row: D.Wacht- ller, S. Kenyon, B. Bertholf. 4.1 IND' Top Row: D. Lilly, K. Davis, J Stryker, S. Badenhoop, D. Stout Bottom Row: R. Loftsgaardcn, R Works, K. Farsje. THE CHRISTMAS DANCE KW I THE CHRISTMAS DANCE This year the Summit Christmas Dance was an especially successful and festive occasion. There were the usual sights of girls tripping around in their long gowns and bearing stoically the embarrassment of sporting an orange corsage on a red dress. No one seemed to mind turning up in the same formals, although a few Jolla voce mutter- ings could be heard. Nevertheless, few people seemed to notice the coincidenceg they were too busy having fun. Everyone enjoyed the band, particularly because of the drummer and the piano player. fYes, we saw you giving them those admiring winks.j Their slow jazz evoked memories in the chaperones as they joined the students on the dance floor. Many thanks to the chaperones and Mr. and Mrs. Iversen for helping to make the dance such a success. Come again next year! 1 l 1 l 1 JUNIOR - SENIOR SKI WEEKEND 1 At 12:30 on january 28, 34 juniors and Seniors boarded the bus and began the six-hour ride up to Indianhead, sed to pass the time eating cookies, Fritos, and candy, and read ing some excellent short stories. The weekend was a greafl success in spite of the -25 degree weather. We had two days of skiing at Indianhead and one at Whitecap. The main reason for the success ofthe weekend was that the two classes acted as one. It enabled one to get to know the people thatl she hadn't really known before. Looking back, we will never forget the many memorable episodes: the delicious food at Montreal Lodge, The Hamilton Club, George Washington's Bridgei', Andy and Dale, Mary Annis selections from literature, 'The Name Game', Laurie's famous bedtime stories, and the climax - Mary Annis medley of songs on the way home. The Withys and the Davises were wonderful chaperonesg and thanks to everyone, especially Mary Davis, the ski week- end was a great success! 72 ir W, l U . 'ns I Im Kg Mfg qvrw wwwwg at ...fi ,WWE W fi DIRECTOR ........... . . .John V. Chapman STUDENT DIRECTOR . . . ..... Robert Hertz SET DESIGNER ....... . . . Benjamin Oehler STAGE MANAGER ............ Richard Brandt LIGHTING ................... Karl Burton PROPERTIES MA KE-UP . . . . . . . . Betsy Bertholf, Patty Napier . . . Harriet Chapman, Elizabeth J. Powers SOUND ...................... jesse Okie COSTUMES Lucy Harrison, Debbie Napier, Helen Owens STAGE CREW . . Dave Lilly, Thomas Mairs, Frederick Magnuson, Michael Brown, Leonard Fricke, Sam Netherly, George Olson, Robert Altman ,E Q7 1 l -S r 9 at I r i I I l I l 1 6 -xr -, , Q.: 7, Top Row: CHEF -johnLunsethgSECOND POLICEMAN - Mathews I-Iollinsheadg UGLY WITCH - .Ian Kusskeg STINKER - Robert Finkg POISON EDDIE SCHELLENBACH - Herbert Wardg DIRTY JOE - james Strykerg BEAUTIFUL WITCH - Chris Steffensg FIRST POLICEMAN - Steven Fryeg NELSON - Anders Hansell. Second Row: MRS. SCHELLENBACH - Amy Bremickerg EVVA LEWIS - Laurie Fifieldg MRS. HOWARD V. LARUE, III- Lucy Raudenbushg GRACE LEWIS-Mary Ann Barrowsg MAUDE LEWIS - jan Smabyg VIRGIL - Allen Smith. First Row: SYBIL - Suzanne Badenhoopg BOY - Richard Goodmang MIMI - Mary Clarkg CARRIE - Mary Berg. MRS. McTHING April 12 and 13, 1965 Few comedies stick in one's memory as favorably as Mn. McTbzhg. Sticking to the delightful script, which, for a change, had no deep, underlying meanings, the Lewis sisters and the gangsters stuck together with the stick figures and other members of the cast through good and bad rehearsals - in stick-up scenes and otherwise - to perform a charmingly entertaining play. Set off by the expert Set designing Qstickmanshipj of Ben Oehler and the wonderful direction of Mr. J. V. Chapman Qstick-to-it-ismj, Mfr. McTbzhg could well have been the play they most wanted to stick around for. The FLAME sticks to its guns and sticks up for the cast, crew, and all those who worked successfully on the fantastic joint production - even though another publication stuck pins in the performance. Without a doubt, Mfr. MfTlyzhg was one of the most successful joint productions in recent years - and we aren't being stuck up! V avg.. Q! 2 'ff , 2 txaer 5 it gs -I if H F I 1 I i ma . H52-ill I ll f 'kvlgiiwf iliirnll f if ll STUDENT-FACULTY VOLLEYBALL GAME The student-faculty volleyball game was a well-attended affair with both sides claiming victory. The faculty provided an energetic defense. The Seniors added atouch of glamour to the otherwise routine sports attire. The Service Committee gave another successful bake sale despite the fact that the food was a prime target for the volleyballs all afternoon. The students sincerely hope that the faculty were not too fatigued by the game and extend heartfelt sympathy for their loss. Q 76 1 1 m . , ,M A f:s2'H5:.fv Vfftefewdsgtd-gffwffmw gem-.522-'1.': at .... 5 :,,::h-a . .,,.: a,.:::,- :MS ' FEE' 5 . ..V- f 5 is .. 5 t' A 1 , 3 ,S le? -- ' ' W.t - is f' g .. ,ga 1 -- -. - +2 -F : .. ' - E -1 as i, w F ,Jas it f- --.. ,1 gg , QM 5 rf:--J - . 3.1 - , , '-if .agua ig wifgtil X ' , T sg 'i f F 45:3 '5 'R :' :H i.Zm.. E -ali. '-'Zffz 5 ' M fi .. ,M f w . 'Pi-Y' -e i V 2 'L 1 'if' , . - H 3 liiifi sa - A : ' i N ga we af as.EQaas:ztragaeagaaawlgwaffheW, i s ,XQ , arf -- -S . ' si 5 1 at -- fwfiza g A Ha 1 i it gl? W E ' t I J Ei A .. l' iz rrzirgg f-A-Magi iii :s em Mfm . LUNCHEON WITH MISS MOODY receiving this formal and very proper R.S.V.P., the class escorted their learned English teacher and adviser to the Lowell Inn for a tasty chicken luncheon. Miss Moody found a new friend in the little pet dragon, christened Bacchus, with which we presented her. Although this occasion was highly successful, we realize that it is small compensation for what Miss Moody has done for us. She has given us excellent and thorough preparation for college and has awakened in us a lasting interest in great literature. We want her to know that we are very grateful and that we will miss her steady guidance and her lively sense of humor. After Senior l 77 1 l Summit girls know that all work and no play makes Susie a dull girl and, therefore, never miss an opportunity for fun and frolic in the great outdoors. The eighth grade fabovej joins in a rousing game of soccer while the Seniors fbelowj take advantage of our wonderful Minnesota winters for a romp in the snow.- 8.1 -gulf' 2 V .jig 'ini , ' in if i A T l w l w i ' - ' J W 78 I in 4 I . 9 it -, af 9 I ' 'il A ws fd' 4 Pfjlx--.1 ! X l J 429 THE SPRING DANCE Because of the late date of the Spring Dance it was necessary to write up the swinging affair before it ever took place. Let us look into our crystal ball and conjure up images of that wonderful night of May 15th. The Spring Dance was a tremendous success and the juniors did a marvelous job. The theme was 'The Wizard Of Oz'. Everyone followed the Yellow Brick Road up the stairs where they were welcomed to the glittering Emerald City. The decorations were out of this world CI can see the juniors working on them long hoursj. The Highlanders were marvelously adequate and the refreshments were appropriately refreshing. On the whole, The Spring Dance was one of the best Summit ever had, thanks to the wonderfully imaginative junior Class and the wonderfully imaginative junior who wrote this article. ll 55 Q X A ,fx 'VN f 'C 'Y e A X S, .1 F' ' LA if QL' E Y 79 ART gl LITERARY SILENCE Harry Willcon sat in his library early one morning with a satisfied smile on his lips. lt was that same smile that appears when one reaches something long-awaited. For Harry, this something was silence. He knew nothing more relaxing than silence. Of course he could never be sure how long it would last or what annoying thing would break it, but Harry learned to take advantage of it while it lasted. No children screamed, no motors revved, no lawn mowers rumbled. Nothing could hold him back now - nothing could stop his mind from wandering. From his desk he picked up a picture, taken several years ago on a hunting trip. Sometime he would take another trip like this, but not now, or at least not for awhile. Yes, it would be great to rough it like that again. He could almost feel the self-satisfaction he would get when he shot down that first teal, or honker, or even a pin-tail. Oh, no, he couldnit shoot a honker. Never again would he shoot geese. His memory still held vivid the night he was waiting to catch a plane, and several geese shone in the night as a certain fluroescence tipped their wings in flight. After some thought he realized that their wings had shone because of radio- activity filling the air from a recent bomb testing. He had been quite sickened that this symbol of freedom glowed with fallout. There must be something he could do to stop this invasion of privacy. What could he do? After all, he wasnit that small. He might do something. He was not all that small. Harry, something's wrong with the toaster! And in an instant, all was forgotten. Peggy Patterson, 8 SOMEDAY Man fought for this most precious prize, And even to this day, Man strives with all his heart and soul For brotherhood, they say. But is it really true that all men live for one another, And each man works to win the florious friendship of his brother? For even though in was the soldiers fight for truth and trust, In peace one can't be sure just who is truthful, fair, and just. But someday in this world ofjoy and grief, maybe tomorrow, People on the earth will free themselves of guilt and sorrow. NIGHTFALL COMES HUNTING Night steals peacefullythrough the town Taking away the strain of day, Bringing peace in a star-studded gown, Tossing her charms around In a generous, nonchalant way. Carol Godfrey 9 Ellen Seesel 7 GLEAMING RAILS The gleaming rails seen from the railroad train Seemed like an endless, narrow road, Barring everyone on it from getting off And everyone off from getting on. Christy Hammes 9 METAL SCULPTURE BY Mary Ann Barrows 12 82 L s ON POP ART Pop bottles, soup cans, BIG letters and Ale cans, beer cans, soup spoon and Color pigment primaries and stir. Pop art. Ha! An emotional feeling, you know, The spontaneous feeling at the timeg Oooh, the forms in the shapes that flow From that distant plane to this purple line. Isn't it nice dahling? jasper johns Is one who thinks it is a challenge To paint a common lemon pleasing, squeezing The aesthetic quality from it. MOTH EATEN SKY Stars are the windows of heaven - to some To others, planets unknown. But to me they are the Works of moths, Who- Out of sight Eat away the blanket Of the eternal Night. The seasons bring forth new blankets For the moths to eat away They always work at night For the sun Scares them away. Ellen Donnelly 11 jasper johns Knows how to con The approval of the critics. Kathy Farsje 12 EPIC THEATER And it came to pass in the land of Alabonia that a great scourge was visited upon the people. Fortunately the Gods heard the prayers of the people and ordained that the mighty Xerxus, son of Hercules, come and rescue the helpless villagers from the thundering herds of pink elephants that were trampling out the vintage where the grapes of Alabonia were stored. So Xerxus sailed for many weeks over the wine-dark sea until he reached the troubled land of Alabonia. He was travelling incognito, but the people recognized him by the scar on his big toe. The villagers informed the mighty hero that the princess of Alabonia had been carried off by the most fearsome elephant of them all, the horny-tusked, fat-trunked Ramar. Xerxus set out immediately after the plucky pachyderm and the sloe-eyed princess. After much spectacle and suffering, Xerxus strangled the earth-shaking Ramar with his bare hahds. The princess begged Xerxus to remain with her in Alabonia and reign at her side, but Xerxus modestly refused, explaining that Fate required that he push on to the land of the Aeaia, so that he could save the Aeaiians from the frightful sea-monster that was devour- ing their children. PRESENT It is a link between the past and the future It is a part ofyou, A brief moment Incorporated into the ever changing pattern oflife, A bit of time Belonging to the universe It is now. Ann Cowie 9 gf i x ff .V A 4 J .,.....r,. ' ' ., up I . . , 1 If TX I if 5 Mari Okie 12 DEFEAT OF IND IVIDUALITY It takes a keen observer To distinguish separate bits Ofa mass of Conglomerated beauty, A tangle of conformist spirits. This world is a teeming mass of people Where nothing is seen but the whole, Will there ever be an opportunity For the growth of an individual soul? Carol Godfrey 9 IRE SCULPTURE BY Allison Shepard 8 Chris Napier 8 83 V FOG INCIDENT IN THE HOME FOR OLD SAILORS The fog rolls in for me to meet, To caress my hands and eyes and feet, But that this world could exist Beyond the beckoning arms of mist. Away beyond the boundaries That cover skies and end all seas, To a world that men will never know, To a place that they can never go. It wanders up to meet the clouds, Enclosing them within its shroudsg Away beyond the earth it flees Leaving barren earth and blackened trees. Caddie Johansen 8 Sallow shrivelled shaking, gasping grizzled gray Gropes for breath, wheezes wanly whispering sits Stiff, still stern, with nothing to do or say But vegetating concentrating to keep grasp on life and wits Startling greeting chatting-grizzled gray gives way, Sallow shrivel smiling sparkles, laughs aloud, Tells tales of ships and sailing in his day, Shows sharp eye, strong arm in posture proud. Pleased with past and prowess, prattling prepares More magnificent meanderings, but bored Busy hardly hears, hurries dutydone downstairs, Distaste declares. Ignominiously ignored, Forgotten fellow fades forlorn to find Furtive flight makes mock of fertile mind. Mary Berg 1 2 WHEN EVENING SHADOWS FALL IfA stands on corner x, and B stands on corner y, and C sits in the elm tree, can A see C? No. A is nearsighted. If x can do a job in 7 days and y can do the same job in 9 days, how long will it take x and y working together to complete the job? If x and y obey union rules, they will finish in 16 days. Each has a license for only his kind of work, cooperation is outlawed. If, on the other hand, X and y forget about regulations, they will finish the job in 3 weeks - X has a brand new deck of cards . . . CBoy, this math is dumb! Or else I am.j Traduisez ces mots en francais: I no can more strangle a crumb The man of whom you see the son When you to them present de people.' QHuh?j nExplain the development of the role of the Secretary-General of the United States. Use specific examples. First there was Trygve Lie. He resigned. Then there was Dag Hammerlock for Hammer-hold, or somethingl. He died. Now there is U Thant. Without attempting a concise evaluation of the facts which political scientists still quarrel over, I can only say that the main development as far as I can see in my opinion seems to be the fact that the first names are getting easier to pronounce . . . fOh well. Now let's see. All I have left is Englishj. Write an original theme no longer than one page. fAnother one? Forget it! l'm going to bed.j Lucy Raudenbush 12 84 l l REALITY lA child reaches out to touch lA doll that's sitting near lAnd she wonders why it never blinks, ,Or sheds a salty tear. 'A painted face, a wooden heart, That doesnit seem to care. And yet, they say, the world is filled lWith hearts that are not there. lThe rich, the better class, The rulers of the land, Who trample on the dirty poor, And will not lend a hand. And what will our child say lWhen she grows up to see, ,That the heartless stick she touches yls half humanity. Sarah Leach 10 TWIXT DAY AND NIGHT ,The flicker of the twilight That filters through the fog To tint the air of night And tickle daylight smog, With brisk skips in flight ,Hits a hollow log Which flits and flies agog, Until it sets itself aright, Though dimmer 'cause the log Had slimmed its shaft to moonlight. P Mary Ann Barrows 1 2 ALONE To sit in front of a warm fire with no one to talk to To have no family or friends about you. To have a gay thought to tell to a wall. To be in a crowd and know no one at all. Alone you watch seasons come and go. Alone you hear the wind howl and blow. Alone you walk on a street and hear your Alone you sink into night's depth. Oh, to be like the others! Oh, to laugh or cry with a mother or brother! Oh, to think and share thoughts with another! Oh, to give food to someone with hunger! jennifer Gross 12 own steps 7A project LAZY BILL LUCAS Lazy Bill Lucas was seated nostalgically on a battered round piano stool, ready to perform on the frayed upright piano. An out dated microphone was stationed between his legs, extending about two inches from his mouth, and a blue spot light was directed at Lazy Bill's side. He wore a moth-eaten unpressed brown suit of unknown vintage, a loose flappy open-collared shirt and old black shoes that looked as if they had been salvaged from the Salvation Army. Smoke filtered through the shaft of light from the spot as Bill began to speak. In the coarse voice of a blues singer, be introduced himself, his first song, and rambled on for a while about the folks of Louisiana and the fun of the old l ays. Then, he began to sing, accompanied by his own playing on the plunking, out-of-tune upright. The tiny piano uddenly became acutely beautiful as Bill's hoarse voice conjured up images of the old fish fries on the river. Haunt- 'ngly, the blues filled the small room, casting a spell over all the listeners. Bill himself seemed in a trance, oblivious f his surroundings and overcome with memories and nostalgia. The light glowed on the planes of his ebony face, 'lluminating his strong wide nose, high cheekbones, and glistening on his full, deep eyes. Old Bill's poverty and roubles were erased for a moment by the spell of his music. l Katie Davis 1 2 l 85 l f, OBSERVATIONS A SONNET ONASONNET OF LOVE , Arriving on a slippered feet ls love no more than as a tiny verse . ! ls the darkness. Whose lines are filled with words which drip with grace? Slowly creeping to the climax, it halts, For who hath dared to write his love and curse Only to move farther West. The true love commonly known face to face? ! How can a heart with feelings all aglow, ! More brazen, the Sun is King. Expect another to return the same, He sweeps forth, emitting a fire When love it feels is written down to show, 1 That is Light - Within a sonnet? Aye, Shakespere's to blame! Power of the world. Love cannot be written, it must be said, A verse cannot tell what the heart doth feel, ' The Moon, Silent Lady Iflove is to remain, a word instead, ! Stands serenely, Love shown in view can more than verse reveal! Reflecting a lover's glow So send to me not Sonnets so trite, ! With a mantle of order, calm, and beauty. Instead, a love who can woo me tonight! Silver darts across the night - Laurie Fifield 12 Lightning - the Warrior flies Fierce and terrible he shoves before him Magnificence, fear and death. I Models for the World They represent all people Q But with a view of others 543 Much different from our own. C julia Bertholf 8 N - X AGENT 007 Bond carefully hung his black silk pajamas on the hook in his bathroom. He showered, shaved Qhis thirty-sixt time on the same Wilkinson Sword Bladej, and dressed. He selected dark grey flannel trousers and a navy blu blazer with Royal Navy buttons. He adjusted his handerchief and gave his shoes a final polish. As he shut the bath- room door, the black silk pajamas fell into the puddles left when Bond stepped out of the shower. Bond walked to the breakfast roorn where May,his devoted housekeeper, would have his egg fthe white firm and the yolk a precise degree of softnessj, his toast, his black coffee, and his copy of the Tzmef. Damn, said Bond after reading the note in which May said she had had it, cooking the same eggs over and over. Bond 's Austin-Healy would not start, so he walked out of his secluded mews to hail a taxi. He stopped at a coffee shop for his breakfast. The waitress was a sultry red-head with liquid green eyes. She spilled coffee on his tie, and he had to spot-clean it with his gold-finger. Bond was unable to get a taxi because of the torrential downpour which had just started, spotting his grey trousers. He took the Underground. A sultry blonde with liquid blue eyes sat next to him. Bond smiled at her and shd smiled back. When he emerged from the Green Park Underground Station, he discovered that his wallet was missing! Bond hurried across the street where he noticed a large crowd. He pushed his way purposefully through the mass of humanity. On the pavement lay 'M', a victim .of thehorrendous pressures of the secret service. Bond looked to. the fifth story window and shuddered. . , Bond hurried to the fifth floor offices to console Miss Ponsoby, his sultry brunette secretary with the liquid brown eyes. On her desk was the terse note that she had eloped with Agent 008, and that the new head of operations was waiting for Bond in the inner office. Bond opened the door. ' Damn, he said under his breath. 'Good morning, Agent O07,' said Miss Marple. Lynn Bricker 12 86 4 THE FALL OF A LEADER J. C. Landers circled the mammoth walnut desk and sank into the black leather arm chair for the last time. He trolled across the threshold ofthe plush office for which he had striven so hard.these fifty years, stopping momen- arily to reprimand a tiny group of office workers who had gathered around the water fountain for a conversation. ut the twinklein his eye,theamusedsmirk of a smile, the bustling stride, - these were all gone. The usually sprightly mployees filed respectfully to their desks. Landers returned to the door of his beloved office once more. There was another man there now. He resembled anders strikingly, but lacked the firm chin and ruddy coloring. Landers had said his good-byes to the water fountain, o the desk and chair, to the faithful employees. He shook the hand of his son, grabbed his hat, and walked out the oor. Bonny Leslie 9 DROWSINESS The world is still, there's calmness in the graying sea, All gentle souls toward home do make their way, But one lone ship lies drifting carelessly, As slowly, quietly, a mist all gray Mingles with reality- Soon there is no reality Now there is no sea The drifting ship has ceased to be. Betsy Bertholf 12 Wire Sculpture by Debbie Rendell 8 THE HARLEQUIN What is a parade without a clown, for clowns are supposed to make people laugh. But I didn't laugh, for every tep that the clown took downthe street,I shrank back further and further from the rope until I was almost completely idden in the crowd. I shut my eyes tightly and wished desperately that he would forget me, but I knew by the near- y shouts of the other children that he was approaching. There was a silence and someone near me nudged me. I opened my eyes, and a polka-dotted jump suit towered above me. His suit was much too big for him and the spots ere all different colors, like the lollipops that he was handing out. There were bright yellow puffs extending down he front for buttons and huge white ruffles around his neck and sleeves. He wore white gloves and bright red shoes hat were miles too large for him and he kept tripping over them to make all the people laugh. But the most out- tanding feature was his face, with all its make-up. His entire face was white, with the exception of two red dots on is cheeks, long black eyebrows, and a red mouth which was drawn over his real mouth in a crescent shape. There ere wrinkles at the corners of his eyes and on his brow, only these were real wrinkles, and his make-up was cracking and peeling there. I could feel his dark blue eyes watching me, but I was watching a bead of perspiration roll down the side of his face from his forehead. Slowly he stooped down to me, put his white gloved hands in his mouth, stretched it as far as he could and crossed his eyes. The people around me laughed, but I screamed and shrank back even further into the crowd. The clown's face spddenly changed. There were still the two red dots on his cheeks, and the long black eyebrows and the half-moon mouth were still there, but the wrinkles with the cracked make-up seemed more severe and evident. His brow was furled into a knot and his own true mouth was no longer smiling, although the people were. He looked down at his ridiculous shoes and then at me. He reached into some hidden pocket in his suit and pulled out two lollipops towards me. I'm sorry I frightened you. Would you like these? He said soothingly. Once again I screamed and began to claw my way through the dense crowd to Mommy, leaving the clown in the street, half happy and half sad with his two mouths. All the people were laughing at meg for that was the harlequin's job, to make people laugh. . Peggy Schuneman 10 87 GOOD NIGHT, VICKI' She is sittingthere in her blueb'loon 'jamies' all ready for bed, but since she is so engrossed in the television show, I won't make her go to bed. I am in a lonely mood, and I feel the need for company. She, who is only four years old, senses my feelings and comes to sit by me. She looks up at my face with a rather knowing smile for one so young. Her dark complexion glows in the dim light coming from the television. She looks at me with searching eyes and then, determinedly, begins to talk. 'When is your birthday, Sue?' 'In March, Vicki. Really? Me too! She is overwhelmed at the coincidence and thinks me extra special to have my birthday in the same month as she. 'How old will you be then, Sue?' f'Sixteen.' Then will you get married?' No, Vicki, not quite yet. She is asleep now, and Igo into her bedroom to check on her. Her dark curls are spread softly on her pillow, and her thumb in stuck into her mouth. Her teddy bear is keeping his vigilant watch out for all dangers. She is breathing softly now, very quietly. She has done her job, she has made me feel better, not at all so lonely. I take one last look at my charge and leave the room. 'Good night, Vicki, sleep well. Sue Badenhoop 10 MRS. HAUS Her face was wrinkled and her eyes thickly circled, scanning what might once have been a pretty face. She sat withher shoulders hunched forward, leaning on her elbows at the bar. Her hands were cupped around her drink, one finger engaged in bobbing an ice cube up and down. Her legs were wound around the thin spokes of the bar stool. One shoe had been kicked off, and it lay forgotten below on the scuffed floor. The woman took her hands away from her drink and glanced up, nervously fingering the beaded necklace around her neck. Her upper lip twitched as she took a deep swallow of her drink. The ice cubes clattered in the cheap plastic glass as she set it down. A husky voice broke into her thoughts as the man behind the bar said, 'Fraid we're closin' in fifteen minutes, lady. Her attention jerked to him and she nodded, still fumbling with her necklace. She got down from the stool, slowly, then stood beside it as ifto balance herself. She ran her foot across the floor until she found her shoe and put it on. Swaying, she walked slowly to the door. Stopping beside it, she noticed the juke box. She dropped a nickel into the slot. WI can dance, you know. Her voice echoed in every corner ofthe dimly lit room. Yeah, grunted the voice behind the bar. Suddenly, the room pounded with the heavy beat of the music. She stood staring into space, her arms hanging limply at her side. When the music stopped, she turned her head and looked toward the bar. Well, I guess I'd better go. The words were met by a hollow silence. Then the husky voice murmered, Yeah, bye lady. Her lip twitched. It's Haus, Mrs. Haus. Maybe you've heard of my son, johnny. johnny Haus, the driver.' 'No kidding, oh yeah, sure. Well, I'd better go . This time there was no sound from behind the counter. She opened the door, then turned and walked slowly down the street until she became only a shadow in the graying light of the dawn-slowly vanishing and sadly forgotten. janet McCloud 12 THE OLD MAN He was the first person I saw when I walked through the swinging doors. Sitting at the ancient bar an old. plump man was laughing gaily withthe scrawnybartender who had put a foaming mug of beer in front of him. The old man would have made a perfect Santa Claus. He had a ruddy complexion, and between his two red cheeks was a shiny nose which was the size and color ofa cherry. And, his mouth would quiver with a smile making his cheeks round and dimpled, giving a merry sparkle to his dark eyes. His brown smudged vest fitted very snugly while his trousers could have held almost two people of his large frame. A friend of his strode in the door and up to the bar. He was greeted with a loud 'hello' and a friendly but energetic slap on the back. The old man offered to buy a beer for his new arrived friend and soon after they rose to go. Later, after they had left, I could still hear the old man laughing, and I could not help but wish I were as happy as he. Caroline Lindeke 10 88 THE BELLS OF ST. CLEMENT,S Francis Adair and her smaller sister tiptoed up the alley. They were being International Spies. It was late afternoon, and the pigeons were perched on the Casey's roof, where they always waited from exactly four until nine every evening. N lit o one knew why. The sky was deep blue over London, and the air had a sooty smell. njackie, you get in this one. And whatever you do, don't make a sound. With an air of secrecy, Francis shut her tle sister in a garbage can, then climbed in another. She had a bit of trouble closing the lid. I'm tired, Francie,' a hollow whisper complained. Oh, shut up, silly.' The sooty smell became more intense. A door opened somewhere along the row of tall, narrow buildings. Spike heels clicked up the cobbles. V b to st th T he sea is calm today, as though it were sleeping. I can see all the way out to where the sea meets the deep blue sky. Th th 'Oranges and lemons,' a girl's voice began to sing. 'Say the bells of St. Clementis, I owe you five farthings, say the ells of St. Martin's . . . ' There was a clopping sound, like rubber horse shoes or Wellington boots. Evening, Caroline, came Colin Watertown's voice. It floated out in the spicy, dirt-specked air. Colin Watertown had been killed in the last war, Caroline Casey, during the blitz in which their front wall had been rn off. They had been engaged. Cheerio, Caroline, the voice trailed off down the alley. Francie pushed her head up, out ofthe garbage can, then jumped out. Far down the alley was royal blue, with the unted elm tree black against it, like the palm trees on the Casey's parlor wallpaper. A light shone at the Adairs' and e white kitchen curtains flopped gently. Faintly the bells tolled, spreading warm incense over the city. And there were pigeons on the Casey's roof. Robin Goodman, 7 Sculpture by Lucy Raudenbush Sculpture by Mary Berg THE SEA I stand on the warm brown sand. barefoot and feel the cool water as it surrounds my feet when the waves come in. e smell of salt is in the air, and I can hear the sea singing its sad and continuous song. I am waiting for some- ing turbulent. As I try to move, I find that I am paralyzed by the muse-like singing of the now maddened sea. A gigantic wave is rolling towards the shore. The wave engulfs me whole. The shock of the very cold water is great and awakens me from mytrance,buttheforce of the wave tosses me around and finally draws me out to sea. Soon the SC a is satisfied and calm again. Martha Garrett, 9 l 89 ELMER Scrunch, scrunch, scrunch . . . 'i behind the corral Elmer was digging a trench with assiduous care. Elmer, asthis manwas known in the Delander household, was the dog feeder, lawn mower, leaf raker, garbage collector, and holder of many small but un- pleasantjobs. As Elmer reachedforanother shovel of idrt, his blue striped railroad cap fell off and revealed his grimy sun-streaked brown hair. As Elmer started to dig again, his bangsfwhich were wet with perspirationm swung back, showing a pair of mottled blue eyes that contrasted with his deep red sunburn. Because of such a great degree of exposure to the wind from the lake, Elmeris face was a mass of tiny broken blood ves- sels that reminded me of the red ink-drawn highways on a road map. His bulbous, red nose offered a fine parallel to Elmeris Adam's Apple which l thought was really the size ofa small grapefruit. As his gaunt, sparse figure leaned over to pick up his cap, pulsing veins and arteries stood out in his rough, bony hand to disprove that Elmer was only fifty-four. Simul- taneously, a box of snuff fell from the back pocket of Elmer's faded blue overalls. With methodical diligence, the diligence that Elmer was known to use in any task he under- took, he leaned over once more to pick up the box of snuff. Throwing back his head, Elmer placed a small amount of snuff in his mouth as a dog throws back his head and opens his mouth to catch a dog bone. His sturdy, brown, lace boots, which were double-stitched around the sole, stomped a small, flat surface in the damp mound of dirt on which Elmer satdownto relax. Again, with his methodical diligence, he opened a can of sardines, picked up each little fish by the tail, and dropped it into his mouth. Dad always said that if you told Elmer to mow the front field, and you happened to be in his path, he would mowyou down. Elmer just did not use any logic, but he was an industrious worker. Thattrenchthat hewas working on would probably go for another thousand miles if Dad had not putapost in the ground where it was supposed to end. Because Elmer was not very smart, and he had had very little education, he was a 'first-class sucker for creditors. Afterahard day's work, too late to see the sunset and too early for the mosquitoes, Elmer would come to Dad, wild-eyed and terrified of the paper work which he held inahand that knew nothing of the written English language. Often, in response to a bill, Elmer would remit double the amount of the bill to satisfy the creditor. Elmer threw the empty can into the lake and slowly pulled his six-foot two-inch hulk from the ground. Scrunch, scrunch, scrunch .... Dana Lindsay, 10 Sculpture by Laura Tiffany Sculpture by Barbara Herr 90 l THE FISHERMAN He sat patiently, endlessly in his old leaky, green boat, holding a cane fishing pole which was cracked from age. He wore baggy, blue pants and an old army jacket, dirty and wrinkled, worn with frayed edges and a hole in the left elbow. Each morning the old man would appear in the corner of the bay with the trees at his back. Here he sat all day fishing and chewing tobacco with his toothless gums. We never saw him catch a fish, but there he was every day in the same spot. His brown, creased face was covered by a stuble of gray whiskers, and on his head, covering the thin, gray hair, he wore a dirty, brown slouch hat. Under the brim of his hat his light blue eyes twinkled mysteriously as he captivated us with tales of the sea. Every day he talked to us about whale fishing, of shark fishing, and he would tell of all the huge fish he had caught when he had been at sea. We would sit in wonder with eyes opened wide as he told of narrow escapes with whales. He knew about all the best fishing techniques, and which bait was best. Then every day as dusk came, he would say good bye to us and yell, I guess those fish just aren't bitin'. Maybe tomorrow. This old man sitting in his boat day after day seemed tous like Poseidon, an immortal god of the sea. It is Winter now, and the old man can not come to his fishing hole anymore, but we know that next summer he will come back and we will be waiting for him. Lucy Wieland, 9 FRIDAY-NIGHT-MOOD I am afraid that I am a little mad. Here I am on a Friday night, sitting in my bed with mountains of blankets over me, pillows at my back, and a couple of scarves around my neck. In other words, I am in bed with a sore throat and a cold. I usually do not feel sorry for myself, and under normal conditions a day in my wonderful warm and soft bed would mean heaven on earth to meg but what right now makes me feel like the worst treated person in the whole world is that on my dresser next to my bed lies a ticket to a symphony I have looked forward to for weeks. Do you now under- stand why I feel sorry for myself? Right now I can see before me all the musicians tuning their instruments while the slower part of the audience finds their seats. In a moment the concert master will come, and when he has given the tuning note and the orchestra is ready, the conductor appears. While the audience greets him, he walks with long steps, staring at the floor, with his thin stick in the right hand, to his little plat- form. Now the real performance begins. Oh, I know I am missing something. Lisbeth Jorgensen 1 2 LYRICS EOR A SONG These are the lyrics that Ann Withy wrote for the song that she composed and entered in the contest sponsored by the Minnesota Federation of Music Clubs, where it won a joint First Prize in its class. Annis song was performed at the joint Concert. Ann wishes to thank Mrs. Aarness for her invaluable assistance and time. Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia His strength is mercy and leads us always through the darkness and thunder. His charity is love for us enduring. Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia. He gives us light to follow. Let us give Him all our love. His mercy is unending, praise Him, Praise Him, praise Him, Our Maker. Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia. Ann Withy, 1 2 91 MO UNTAIN BLIZZARD I A yellow gray tumbled in Like turbulent clouds swept out the door As they were wisked from the filthy floor. It settled, smothering, stumbling in. II Topsy-turvy! ' ' Sweeping sheets of ice Swept up the hill. Hurling glass-sharp -chips Smashing impediments To smithereens. White to infinity- White was up. White was down. White careeningg White shredding, White splinteringg White hitting, Wfhite knocking. Back and forth. Up and down. Inside out. Topsy-turvy! III SNOW PELLETS Lashing, freezing, biting, burning, stinging. SNOW PELLETS Slashing, seizing, smiting, upturning, slinging. SNOW PELLETS Smashing, debrising, dynamiting, churning, swinging. IV Slowly, carefully, bit by bit- Frozen gloves up as shields- With brittle teeth grit- Edging down the snow fields. Stopping, falling, Starting, stalling. Sunset is soon. Valley is far. Slowly, painfully, little by little Fighting the wind, Fighting the snow, Fighting the cold, Fighting the night, Fighting the fright. No time to stop- No time to worry- No time to cry- No time to freeze . . . Inch by inch, slowly, haltingly, Pa i n fully Terra firma at last. Mary Ann Barrows 12 JUSTICE Hey joe! See that nigger?' Yea Bill, I sees him. Mean lookin' ain't he? Yea, Bill, he sure is meanf I-Ie's big an' tall ain't he?', Yea he's big an' tall Bill! We're tougher, eh?' Yea we're.t0ugher. We 'll fight 'im, eh? Yea Weill fight 'im Bill. Iis will take the front. Yea, you take the frontf' You's take the back. Yea, I'll take the back, Bill. Is it awright with you Joe? If it's awright with you Bill. A Okay, that's fine. Yea Bill, it's fine.' NEGRO CONVICTED FOR TWO STABBINGS WITNESS FOR PROSECUTION TELLS OF ATTACK' Mary Davis 1 1 Wire Sculpture by jane Donnelly 8. A ONE-SIDED CONVERSATION WITH A FULL-LENGTH MIRROR Shall I compare thee to a summer's Day? No, my dearest, for thou art not so hot. Rough winds do whip thy wispy hair astray As thy chapp'd, kissless lips do plead, a blot! Sometimes because of thee my heart does pine And sigh for sight of someone who has slimmidt Whose pounds from superfluous pounds decline. Yet thou by nature's curse remain untrimm'd, Still thy unchanging beauty shall not fade, Nor lose the dye thy crowning glory showestg Nor shall Death brag thou stumblest in his glade Since to eternal time - alas! - thou growest. As long as hearts can beat, and eyes can see, So long lives me, who turns to flee from thee. With apologies to William Shakespeare in regard to his 18th sonnet. Lucy Raudenbush 1 2 CONSCIENCE FREE AS LARKS The lathered horses follow behind the dogs, Dodging low branches and jumping high logs. At a fast, fast pace, they gallop along As dogs' barks join together in a fearful song. The hard-hearted hunters are excited and gay, While looking around for the poor, little prey. Their guns and horns are right by their sides, And they take enjoyment in such cruel rides. The vicious dogs spring forward, as the horses follow, The chase is long, over roads and through hollow. When finally it ends with shrieks, growls and barks, With the fox thrown away, they leave conscience - free as larks Lucie Harrison 10 SHOCK She stood motionless, staring directly at me with her long red hair pulled tightly back into a ponytail. Her clear complexion and angular features made her face seem almost to be carved out of ivory. Her blue-green eyes, darting from side to side, sparkled mischievously. Then, grinning mysteriously, she suddenly jerked her hand up from behind her back, and threw a snowball at me. O DREARY, DARK, and DISMAL MORN O dreary, dark, and dismal morn, Please listen to my sad appeal. My bed have I just now adorned, And yet with panther feet you steal Into my secret room. Your cold grey light seeps through my shade To dash away all peaceful thoughts, And acts for me a vile Charade, In whose upheaval I am caught, For guessing it is day. O dreary, dark, and dismal morn, I seek no place to hide from you. O, I shall greet you minus scorn, If you but hold a promise true: That is to let me turn at dusk Into my secret room. C. Zell ll Alex Krawetz 9 A CHOICE I stand before two doors. I must open one. This is my choice: The first door is marked childhood- Mommy, Daddy, fun and games, The second door is marked adulthood- My own life, hardships, problems. I know my answer- The second door. But am I ready? Will I adjust? God knows, and His help I think I know. K. Doar 1 1 l 9 3 PATRUNS Xt I ADVERTISING - X T mvmvq 53 X'k'2x-'ft-f3v Q 'fir' v U RQ f' . X 4 fff'5wqNl R W f MX LA r 1 fl ff!-ff ! j -1 ss' cv x 459 Q -'QJW'-'H 17 F V ,Q PATRONS Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Aultfather, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ausman, Dr. and Mrs. Duane Austin, Dr. and Mrs. L. Thomas Badenhopp, Mr. and Mrs. H. John Barrows, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Benepe, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Berg, Mr. and Mrs. C. John Bertholf, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Biorn, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bray, Dr. and Mrs. William Bremicker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Jr. Bricker, Mrs. Marion D. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Burg, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Butler, Mrs. Pierce, lll Christenson, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Corrigan, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Cudworth, Mr. and Mrs. Roger L., Jr. Cummins, Mr. and Mrs. Carl, Jr. , Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. W. P., Jr. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler B. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. DeCoster, Mr. and Mrs. Donald W., Jr. Doar, Mr. and Mrs. W. T., Jr. Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. David C. Farsie, Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Felder, Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Ffolliott, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Field, Mr. T. C. Ill Fifield, Dr. and Mrs. F. Thomas Floan, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Wood Fuller, Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Jr. Geery, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Geick, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Geist, Dr. and Mrs. George, Jr. Ginkel, Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gross, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Habermann, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E., Jr. Hammes, Dr. and Mrs. E. M., Jr. Hannaford, Mr. and Mrs. Jule M. Ill Hardenbergh, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Harris, Hawk Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hartzell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Herr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hugus, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Z. Jaffray, Mrs. Gertrude H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ward Kenyon, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Krueger, Mrs. RobertJ. Kusske, Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Lannin, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Leahy, Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Leavitt, Mr. and Mrs. C. L., Jr. Lechner, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Lindeke, Mr. and Mrs. A. W., Jr. Liunkell, Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Loftsgaarden, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. McCloud, Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Mahood, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mairs, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Megarry, Mrs. Janell L. Napier, Mrs. William F. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. W. J., Jr. Okie, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson B. Ordway, Mr. and Mrs. John G., Jr. Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Owens, Mrs. William W. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. John F., Jr. Patterson, Mrs. Thomas P. Raudenbush, Mr. and Mrs. David W. Ravits, Dr. and Mrs. Harold G. Richards, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. John Schilling, Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Schoonover, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Schuneman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl T., Jr. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smaby, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Southerland, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stees, Mr. and Mrs. John Steffens, Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Switzer, Mrs. Madeline Thayer, Mr. and Mrs. H. John Thompson, Steve Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Trenerry, Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E., Jr. Wachtler, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. F. John Wieland, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Zell, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Good luck always .... 563,04 Senior Portrait Photographer PORTRAITS . . . that satisfy WEDDING CANDIDS CHILDREN'S PORTRAITS and CANDIDS . . . studies in character RUBY LOOS STUDIO! 1806 Marshall Ave. St. Paul 644-71 33 644-7603 Y' 9 Compliments of NATIONAL n GOULD-NATIONAL BATTERIES, INC St. Paul 1, Minnesota 9 Clothes Especiohlly Chosen For The Young In Heort EWQ MM Congrofulotions to the Closs of 1965 ond o very worm welcome to eoch one of you THE SUMMIT SCHOOL ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIGN 99 fi: . A 'A' T e I e v I si o n 'A' S f e r e o ,.'- ,152 ..,,, 51-I-ff-1 -3' 'kAPPliences 'A' Record! 5642 ciyf 434, califllflliil Fruit GOKEY 8 Special Sports Equipment - 'T fff' VW 'B . h u Garden -42 VV. Fourfh ST. 7 WWW . MERRYWOOD: INC. MERRYWOOD FARM Rte. 2 Box 370 Forest Lake, Minnesota Tel. 6-3655 BOARDING STABLES SCHOOL OF EQUITATION Children a Specialty Expert Instruction - Mrs. Frank L. Long, lnstruct 0 Jumping 0 Trail Rides 0 l-lorse Shows 0 l-lay Rides 0 Gymlchanas Day Camp Special Summer Camp by the day, week or month. 4.2 Miles north ot Hugo, Minnesota on Highway 6l, turn left l mile. O O Ziff. M566 DOWNTOWN ' HIGHLAND ' HAR-MAR 101 699-7074 W U nomihwest A9 eromeg - .9 Ontlclans HT!i!ffF!fZNS' ,Ee ' k' FIRST GRAND AVENUE STATE BANK OF SAINT PAUL 1069 GRAND AVENUE SAVE FOR A RAINY DAY CROCUS HILL HARDWARE COMPANY time 19115315210 PIPER LJINIQLJE TOYS AND GAIVIES ,. 5 rf O R T S X E 4 K TfSON'GRAVES? F 'gmac 4 SOUTHDAI-B Q ,C u1cm.ANnvn.x.AGn 7 WA 7-8668 ' LU 3.5555 750 SOUTH mnunnous T5 . CLEVELAND AVENUE FB 3-1563 I lk HAR MAR MALL I 0 X X Autobodg Supplg Co X 1 I QQ t . , E ec mc , 251 W. KELLOGG BLVD., SI. PAUL 2, MINN f KH f X 641 No. Snelling Avenue ' St. Paulzliznizogrg 55IO4 102 COMPLIMENTS OF faaweja Semen 77Zcm6eta 791 Grand Avenue St. Paul 5, Minn. 1 Compliments of Hegerle Hardware 1148-50 Grand Avenue 225-7274 I- ' PREPARE FOR COLLEGE 0 V B ll I n g COLLEGE VIYR-EISARATORY . TYPEWRITLNG Construction Q 0 YX3rn2ff3:,r22eiLiStiozriiaf55.361125:?,::'iz:n:::'uzQ:a - sax week Sess ion which meer five days per week. You m select either Gregg rsymboly Of speedwfmng QABCJ for you 555 Wobosho St. Shorthand. GLOBE BUSINESS COLLEGE 222-671 1 nt E. sixth sr., sf. Paul 1, CA 4-4378 PUVOGEL rocus I rug o C H'll D C . 861 Grand Ave IT PLEASES US2?1G65t5J1gVE YOU WELL M. LLER Rasmussen Business School 222-4474 380 Minn. St. - Between 5 and 6th SUMMER COURSES For the High School or College Student Air Conditioned information upon request More Than 50 Years of Service To St. Paul Homeowners Davis 8. Lagerman REALTORS Members of Multiple Listing Service 225-5571 1 to 1 103 l -Fh l 4 7: 4? ,Jbu- gl: 'Q.f .- -- I lfglliifxll A U N. ' il! It 5 llllii- : fi f g l e ' -i5,- , - l eeflw all i 5 A 1 ,Pgftjfbf-rg Downtown Office Glh and W3l5Z1Sl1Zl Why not save where . . Safety is insured to legal limit by an Ag 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 . Highlzmcl Park Office Cleveland at Ford Parkway ency of the United i ' NORTHERN :mmm Snvmus w 'II I KINOGD PUNMWV V NGWHEKQN FEDERAL SAVJNGS Q NDQTH U MBL BRANCH .. , If ff , 0 ,y,. V L , Q tl North sr Paul f,f - QP Inj 2525 - 7th Ave. E. - '--i2',Ll -4.-v 11-L--ff,'f4' ltrfgti-4? '- A 1 VM ,- f 1 .I X - Sun Ray Shopping Center Hy. X312-I Block W of 3M 104 l olfm 49125011 20 WEST FIFTH STREET SAINT PAUL 2, MINN. CA. 2-7335 A Qllvargh .iflakv Gpmrn T Linhgra Open The Year Around Write or call Us for furiher defails. YOUR HOSTS, JIM and ALTHEA CLEARY Phone Cable 798-3785, Rte. 2, Cable, Wis Area Code 7l5 THE FIELD OF INSURANCE ' 26-41 Lowry Medical AHS Bldg. For Summer and T., Winter Fun! .ld a'adr ee r A drll SIXTH AND MINNESOTA - HAR-MAR MALL , Very Special Fashions -lf For Those who demand 75 N- Snelling ' 64543277 We f'1diVidU0'iiY ono HOLLAUS sici scHooL 105 dmgmmzazaww to za dam af M65 SCHCJONOVER AUTO REPAIR COMPANY 571 N. Snelling Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota gif MT., ! 1 wLOL ummm lf, 4' 'utxfx it rv ,L , -.-:' 'jd Q V ' 'l. 'X , X! fig, 1 7 oo 1 ff A -Ezs. V 4 X4 I I .3 I I, BEAUTY MART -Q' , HAR MAR SHOPP!NG CENTER -Iv ' Phone 631-0682 Capital Beauty Mart Ph: CA 2-1889, Rice 81 University Har Mar Beauty Mart Ph: 631-1566, Har Mor Shopping Center Highland Beauty Mart Ph: 699-1317 2161 Ford Parkway Midway Beauty Mart Ph: M16-7479, Snelling 81 University Phalen Beauty Mart Ph: 771-9994, Pha1en Shopping Center Sun Ray Beauty Mart Ph: 774-6800, Sun Roy Shopping Center 108 Brandtjen Kluge Bo. OKTUQQQMLLIHUS Guilb Qpticiam ST.PETER ST S11 PAUL.MINN sRANcH ST 770 MED. AR DAYTON'S sc McMillan Aw 4:0 I Manufacturing 9f:x':g.m0'02CO Company 310 Broadway Saint Paul, Minnesota 183 MOUNT CURVE BLVD. ST. PAUL 5, MINNESOTA MIDWAY 8-3463 ALEXANDRA C. BOARDMAN MIDWAY 8-6414 JEAN S. PIERSON MIDWAY 8-3463 10 V Compliments ww '275' of Welworth 3 Friend Enterprises 1 y f ly hepfo B951 of Luck S ft C dfionedWo1er? to the Class of 1965 , The Stein Drug Company 1381MorshoIlA ue ST. Pc I , I-,-, 1 BUNGALOW BAKE SHOP Grand Avenue Hardware Co., Inc Bober Drugs 1059 Grond Avenue 225-8710 227 3930 Allen and Weigand, Inc. Village Boofery Highland Shopping Center WHERE EVERY SHOE IS F11 WITH T.L.C SHAW LUMBER COMPANY HOME OF THE HOUSE DOCTOR PAINT AND WALLPAPER 3C nfYords Sf P 1 S 11181 Poul - Wes1Sf P I 512 No.Sne11ing Avenue Mi 6-7178 853 P y A P 15121 A 1 d SQ S ppl 'lflfzffzam Q geaufy Safon The Fruit Bowl SELECT FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Open Evenings and Sunday Free Delivery 2073 Ford Pkwy. 690-l5-49 Underwriters of St. Paul 625 South Snelling Complete Insurance Coverage Compliments of a Friend HIGHLAND DRUG CENTER haffman pnmtmo Co. 630 N. Robert St. 225-7811 775m-zanade Vu. I Phone to order or tor a personal showing Stationery for ALL OCCASIONS : qswpell : cljllldyglghfalifllgdciessories lO4 East lOth Street M MB ll St.Paull,Minnesota M SGH, 'B M D dSNhI n 227 5933 227 3182 2 QWM ae QW fZC CALENDAR OF EVENTS SEPTEMBER 10-Opening of school 22-Winter Sports Holiday 16-Bill Conley: Peace Corps 24-25-Art Show 23-Tea for new students 27-Flame Hootenany 30-Bob Ryan MARCH OCTOBER 3-Sandy McCallum, Guthrie 1 6-Sazkzffocm 10-Danish Day 30-Halloween Party 12-1 5-Mn. M6Tl1z7zg NOVEMBER 19-Spring Vacation 1-World War II film APRIL 3-Service Committee Dance 5-School re-opens 20-21-Przkzlf and Prqlzdzke 7-Word of F. B. I. 25-Thanksgiving Assembly 1 2-Student-Faculty Volleyball Game 26-30-Thanksgiving holiday 14-Mofef, Mrs. George Mairs, Junior DECEMBER 17-Paper and bottle sale 10-St. Thomas Crack Squad 21-junior Class style show 1 9-Christmas Program 2 3-joint concert 23-Christmas Dance 26-Rztbam' IH 9-11 JA NUAR Y MA Y 4-School re-opens 7-Senior Program at S. P. A. 1 3-Hzktorzbul St. PML Mrs. DeCoster 24-G. A. A. Banquet 18-Northrop Play Day 26-Arts Assembly 26-27-Exams 31-Memorial Day holiday 29-Free day, junior-Senior ski weekend JUNE FEBR UAR Y 6-Baccalaureate 5-Bruni Ludwig-A. F. S. from Germany 8-Senior Dinner 10-Francis Drake: Greek Herzfage 9-Class Picnics 1 2-Father-Daughter square dance 10-Final Assembly 1 7-One Plum One -Commencement 113 I 3,'?VG93'52mz x -:' I- '1-.: m,:,.4,: .: W' '. ww I ...- -f-A - V W Bi. .. my P51 : X Hg X A mf ,. J Q gg-ff' E B Z W My nw . 2' -S Z A ,,,um5,,,WM5f.. , zgws:71i?gXg?4siif5?3Hr?a 'E-if .,, my Sf' N QE? 4 cf S2 EEE li i 1A:1 Izb Q I've nljver Exeard suchaline from A Car Coming down the roadp 3 tfas Can. xx-2 vufcm, yi: uuovemfzw If J00i,fLafLct U71 l7'LQ-K f allah! allah! allahl 10-gallon hat from the LBJ Ranch. I m glad she s no karete expert. 1 14 ef WHEN WE WERE YOUNG mf E 1:. ,,..., ' 3 do 2 ff f ., S , 1' f f .21 4 W 1 if Q W 1 Shall I dance for you? in Poolside at the Senior graduation K l m sure glad the semors revwed the Halloween party. I've never had so much fun! 115 party O, K. if I can get il past my tastebuds. HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT THE NEW LIGHT LUNCHES! I did not eat 5 rolls. W ,fl I eat because I'm bored. Is that really what it was made of? If I had only warned them in time! Maren has already succumbed. 11 , M Yes, Mother, I'1I eat my green beans 116 1 WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THE FRUG, WATUSI, JERK, AND THE HIPPOPOTAMUS? They're marvelous! And I love They're more fun than foot- these dimly lit discotheques. ball. I'll hit her with this gavel itshedoesnlt let go of my hand. Y K .E 5 if '. . 4 W Will you please read over I didn't get them from up ,rw 'wif Z1 T3 ga those last names? here. An interesting sociological phenomenon. I just learned to twist! THE TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS I OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT Ill hit her back' Will she keep smiling when Itell her there are no more 1 1 7 carnations? My turn to shuffle? I caught a snowflake. ,1-I r, 61,7 And then I wrote . . , S, P, A, Dance? 1. Xx . ge x bm Neatness helps concentration I'm glad you asked that question. It's the last day of 'Be Kind to Animals Week' now I can start my biology project. 118 I got a revolver in each pocket. STOPl Obey your school police Says her name's Peter and that's Tinker Bell next So what? girls.' to her. W fr - E h I ,QQ Q lf :BSS Uniform free day. Looks like Consolidated Steel dropped another point. 119 Left to Right B Bertholf on P. Napier, M. Berg J McCloud M Okie M Olson L Jorgensen L Raudenbush K Farsje K Davis B Clark L Bentson, B. Turner, J. Gross L Brown T Ward Snow bound L Bricker L Fifield M A Barrows C COLLEGES THE CLASS OF 1965 ARE PLANNING TO ATTEND Mary Ann Barrows Radcliffe Mary Berg .... Laurie Bentson. . Betsy Bertholf . . Lynn Bricker . . . Linda Brown . . . Barbara Clark . . Katie Davis . . . Kathy Farsje . . Laurie Fifield . . . Jennifer Gross . . Lisbeth Jorgensen Janet McCloud . . Patty Napier . . . Mari Okie .... Maren Olson . . . Lucy Raudenbush Chris Steffens . . Betsy Turner . . . Tina Ward . . . Ann Withy .... not decided 2 1 122 2 124
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