Summit School - Flame Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1966 volume:

ha. , ' y 4? ?' if 1 -+L is Q4 v v ,, L4 it ' . . :gg ,N gl Qi .ag 31 FLAME 1966 f .,,,Qf . ,, ,- , ,iz SUMMIT SCHUUL ST. PAUL, MINNESUTA 54 FCRWARD wmm what is it that we'll remember? disappointment and failure are forgotten as we look back upon those who gave us stimulous for thought and those who gave us confidence to succeed in a sheltered world- but one which has greatly prepared us for worlds to come. and then there they are of our OWI1'3gC, those with whom we shareahealthy rapport, a healthy prank, and readily give encouragement. there are other things. and so we ask ourselves thankfully, what more does one need? this indeed is a fond memory. L 4 DEDICATICN xx LVAL p . L -. M at ryyr it u T y y in -, ' ' MRS. GAYNE What was the topic of conversation on the first day of school? Was it the ten-period day? The three different lunch periods? The new teachers? No, it was Mrs. Gayne's new wig. If you don't know by now, Mrs. Gayne is truly a child at heart. She can always be seen running through the school with her orange dress. Sometimes she has an Indian headdress on her head or masking tape stuck over her mouth. However, she has her serious side also, and she never misses an opportunity to be of help to her students. Once a year she generously takes a group of girls to New York or Chicago during Thanksgiving. Because she is such a good frfend, the senior class dedicates their Flame to Mrs. Gayne. 4 A fa I 2 MRS CARLSON Mrs Carlson may I borrow a d1me7 Mrs Carlson my rrde left wrthout me Oh Mrs Carlson I forgot to brmg 1n my check I rn so srck Mrs Carlson I thmk I m gomg to famt These are the pleas and excuses that she must lrsten to every day but somehow Mrs Carlson always has a smrle on her face When we entered Summxt she was the frrst person to know our names If you re a new grrl you h reall ha to thmk someone remembers you Now that we are leavmg Summrt we want her to know t at are Y PPY We wrll always remember her Because of her undymg cheerfulness and wxlhngness to help us the Class of 1966 proudly dedrcates then' Flame to Mrs Carlson 5 0 R . n . , . tt ' ' H fn - - n , . , . N , . . , . . n , . , . , . . . , . ' 7 ' 7 ' a ' v 5 l l 1 t ' E Qi, If Q 215419 22:3 35 5 WM . iii ' f m It X P 5 lx Lg 2 E I .sig fi 2 K 3 E , MR. JOHN IVERSEN Although the novelty of having a headmaster has worn off, the novelty of having Mr. Iversen has not. After all, how many headmasters do you know would be a 'go-go girl' at the Halloween party? Seriously, Mr. Iversen has contributed many things to the Summit School. Some of these are quite noticeable, such as having men teachers, whereas others are less evident. Not only has he contributed to Summit, but he has also changed it by creating an atmosphere offreshness and informality. Yes, although the novelty has worn off, we all know that there lif a difference. 6 THREE FRIENDS fl H . J! SENIORS Katherine Ann Biorn l 3' Q' A deflected reflected mirror Is yourself against yourself. An unpassing ofa passing irnpassing. A reflected deflected mirror Is yourself against yourself. A realization of an unrealization. A passing of an unpassing impassing. Pass through, will you? Mary Earl Davis 'Z - ie 9 '4fA51slf'51,2m fwfgikiif3L35ISf'flk'f5iT57?f'G:A- L1 17117 ,,.,, . ,al Kilim 1. . A A wig? 1 we Y 'Vg -4 :ye ,:, M , awk. .1f1l.2W:q e.4,z,5,.c,lf,s'f ,-,, ,,,.,,. V,,, 2, -,.. ts I. . A tree- How beautiful it is, Tall and slender Holding its head high. The weights it must carry As do I. But a tree never weakens, Never droops with exhau It faces all-alone. I hope that I can be a tree Ellen Catlin Donnelly stion, i 1 ,gm fy ff ,- 1: fi A 42 ll U Mary Kathleen Doar Stranger The fire crackled Casting its glow about. Our eyes lookedg they held. We smiled. We were alone in a crowd And, still we were strangers. 752112, may Qflgg his ,iw .fs fs, sirens 93555 ima. Q 25535515 53? 15921 ggglaf 5422 92 W 4 :I wi 'wh 'fs 53832 wr. 'V s. as +5- ZEQK aww an me H iffy. as 31 gs. s, L. 'EEE flaw. wifi Mig Y ' .frgil 5, , W4 L-V' ff fe-.SFF 5412 FW ff? L s o ' l P Andrea Tinsley Field Experience River running your course brave and bold, What things you have seen to tell us of old, Many streams of knowledge must make you serene. Oh! If you could teach us the lessons you've seen. River! If you could relate what you 've learned, Maybe then, through your experiences we could try to find Ourselves before we're entrenched in mistakes Vfhich will overcome us . . . Too soon . . . Too late . . 12 The War in Viet Nam Many will die and be injured too But sacrifice for their country. They keep their heads held high But their spirit is low and lonely. Everyday the battle roars loudly And the brave, bold men grow weaker. Many hearts are blistered by the Impregnable fact that some will die, Will it be me? 99 'We won't withdraw, we can't withdraw. But why are we the committed ones, The ones which will always save The forgotten and forlorned? There is no one else. We must help those in need, support those in want, For freedom is a blessing in our land, A desire in many, And an impossibility for the destitute. One may ask why we fight this long hard battle. Tell him, 'So that everyone, No matter what race, creed, or belief, May have the privilege to actuate such things. Maybe the chance will be lost, maybe forever. Constance june Fuller i 4 Q5 ,yi . 4-g2gw:11,g.:+-2:--1.55'ggggiye---Mgr: -wageifiisfifz-:vi Sw, ,f,f,gr,gyf,.-1, I .f . ,faitakwtzigeisr 7-ei. 3 Q A+ - I Y journey of a Past Em I am awakened by the cessation of movement. Hailing a porter, the conductor orders my luggage, two carpet bags, to be lowered to the ground. There are several people on the wooden platform, but none look even vaguely familiar in the dim way- station light. In a room jutting out from the brick building, a telegrapher can be seen slumped over the key. An old trestle is used as a step to the platform adjacent to the station house. Another set of tracks, narrow gauge, runs parallel to the platform. And the order board, with the signal arm extended, appears as a skeleton, a stark antag- onist to the puffing train. Firemen are stoking the boiler for a continued journey, while the water tower waits patiently, its snout pointed downward. When the pressure's up and the tracks are clear, my only line with home chugs mechanically away. Carily Todd Hugus I look out- Someone is no one No one is gone Yet, I look out And cry. jane Ellen Hastings The skies are dark with light, The trees are naked with leaves, My life is empty with people, Everything is nothing- Cecily Ann johns on The Rain Sheila Marie Kenyon The rain makes solemn tree guards limp And, like some wicked, childish imp, Plays horrid games upon the grass With wet and slippery molten glass. The rain twists clammy fingers o'er The wind harp, choking its brave roar To sickly spurts of damp unease That barely stir the mourning trees. The rain soaks through the mortal skin And lets the misty vapors in That enervatc the body's kind . . . Rain is the weeping of the mind. 14 Each leaf in a pile of leaves, Each child in a group of children, Each adult in a group of men and women. One leaf separate from the rest, One child by himself, One man pursuing truth. It is the separate leaf-the child-the man They represent what those combined Are unable to: They are what the others Cannot be. Wendy Hughes Krueger Angela Krawetz ONE IN THE SAME Raindrops . . . gumdrops Wicked WITCH ONE IN THE SAME Raindrops . . . gumdrops Wicked Witch . . . Mother Goose Scarlet . . . pink Sniffle, sniff. . . ho, ho, hee Willowy Sarah Sorrow and plump jenny Joy Are one and the same in the sandbox. 15 A Burden For The Young War takes only the young, The pride of the nation Leaving the old embittered who shaped the To question and do little else. Is is fair that new lives must be sacrificed For quarrels shaped before their time? Yes, with their treasured inheritance Comes the burden which must always Jane Ellen Leavitt Be put first if it is to be preserved. Yes, it is that important. The weeds sprouted from the cracks of the sidewalk and made it nearly impossible to discern what was path and what was lawn. As one approached the steps, it was obvious that no one cared. The corners of one step were chipped off and little boys had scrib- bled on them. I opened the screen door which was banging from Judith Corning Leslie only one hinge and was being batted about by the wind. Upon entering the house I saw that there were cobwebs covering the ceiling and the furniture was covered with dust. The fireplace seemed to be choking with ashes. I started upstairs to my parents' bedroom only to find the stairs filled with huge holes. I won- dered how anyone could have done this to the house I loved. I saw that in my mother's room the floor was at a slant. In the closets hung the clothes of a van- ished age, the long dresses and stuffed shirts of my parents' time. Suddenly I had to go. I walked slowly down the stairs trying to remember the house as it had been. fight I went outside, stopped for my last look, and left. 16 3535253 'YL , , - -I ,,.f,,-,,-,,,. .,,A , . , ,. ss- N- gs, ,ggvl ,,.-,T r U., ,w K x N--I-I --V W -- A' . , A . , -., iv f- 4 ., A M- - - , . vp . X f Q tin 'yi I 7 ' H y is x llllp' f 4 r 5 4, ' I K 'tl ' 1 X , ' l 'gf 1 ' A ll, ,. ' ,A x - 5 ',4 v .5 X . vin.-?.. X f 'L' ,ffm .jx xnxx Vg I f If .xg lists. , f' . XXX -D , A 64 wiv 6 , . XX I I ,N . ' fre j 5.x XX , 'f' 'gf'-i-. ,ga-il L' llfil I ' I It Sill-'Q 5 L 7? 'Y' Cf' ' A -'ff 5 1-,F Z' 'E gf, 'tug gyyflx I I My If fe f I all 'M ff: 1 a,- , fl. ff! 4 ' Nt jr 7 ire:-Q 1 1,- 'A' ' W I - 1 l .Q 1 5 1 1 4' tiff. ff M, L F, .- li .I diff 57 ggfwxf ' r I riff ff Q ' 5 J' e:f,4:!f-f'f' - ' can Sain, I ' , , Q-gli , 41 I ,.f I gif-,f lr? -'A L . -1 15. fr X, J: A' I 5 ll'-'Q ' A929 ,f i 4- ' ' ' X 'I I, ,.,V9y,z,,,Q1 eff ,U 11.32, fy I .2 'ful' i fl 1 ?'v A,4.3i.,V - . . x aa , 4. V1 n'2'! .Myf I 'F' ' ' , f , ' ,,y,gl,..,4- Q X , 7 .f.l3?!1,-yin' QN X 1 ffglslfff f Q '-xv 11: ,,-' . e , 'ee ev f Randi Tangen Lofts gaarden . 94- -A if 'Q Y,- , ,fab Ann Murchie Lockhart Some Literary Work 'Hand in some literary work for the Flame by Mon- day, the girl said. Obviously the girl was Binky Wood-who else could be so funny? Nevertheless, in full light of the ridiculousness of this task, I, like most of the senior class, plunged deeply into piles of old school papers. But all I could come up with were dramatic poems, heavy with earth- shaking philosophy, and amateur descriptions of the wonders of nature. By then it was Monday. It is now the following Sunday. Strewn all around my room are bits of ill-fated odes and scribbles of potential masterpieces. I have even tried the modern bit A with a word here or here rather incoherent to all but me to all but me. And a conclusion: Those years at 'Summit Glorious' were won der full But I couldn't spell 'wonderful1 . Nothing seemed characteristic of me. Then inspira- tion struck: a page of babbling should fill the bill quite nicely. of a I' V e 17 I113,I1 IT12111 1113.11 lacking faith will also be lacking understanding lacking understanding will also lacking courage. lacking courage will also be Ja . . . . 1. g Pamela Elizabeth Mahood 1113.11 1113.11 lacking individualism will also b lacking character. lacking character .... has nothing. Victoria Ann Mahood , ,- A , m21S.'l?T9l'QS'? 'iS'f1se5'KE'1's+??1s5fi4L25iSN',,F3i2'- isSflQiS,3,bt5 sik!l'1?7 QWAWSQ 2 svi!5?5s5iV:5Jif??7?kf4 1 e s we iff at egg f f m ee ' To be, or to seem to be, that is the question. Whether 'tis nobler to pretend an unknown but de- sired identity, or to be thyself in an existence of un- touched but uncoveted reality. For pretense then creates false merits, held both in universal admiration and self-satisfaction. And whether 'tis wiser to uphold the recognized results of the decision with a steadfast confidence, or to find an excuse for the shortcomings of the resolved plan. But to live from day to day, in the manner chosen, as the happenings of life present thernselves-that is the nobler and wiser course. Elizabeth Mary O 'Reilly Lyn DeCoster Olson Ants arching one by one Nothing stops the Arch of Ime. Hoses spray, a gap in the line Water can't stop the Arch of Ime They arch right over the guts. Hold that line! Hold that line! Fire takes nine, The Arch of Ime laughs Arch, arch, arch, arch. Stupid ants . . . stop! Stop stupid ants . . . escalate. Lizards lap at the lip of lime Even they can 't halt the Arch of Ime. Ants arching one by inane Nothing can stop the Arch of Ime. An arch in ime saves ine. vs.sfieG2sef2swfse 2s2u1f4?i.PiSi1v2e55g:fQ by:s1.13fefsagg1s3,.f., . at M.. ..,,, rad 3 vt Q me-it sf?-asa . ,im sl., vases? ww 2 W ffm:- Sgszs :Egret Q as f wail .mea 5. x 5:52 mm: Q35 3325 were Isis? Wsivf fe- ,Q-, extra mga 5 are at asa 95 WT I ..,, as Tierra 255951 49595: Ei? wifes ,mf W., 1 r. rum.f.wf2rff,,,.,e..-hw..ffMM.l.91rw.3 aw-W ev, ,.,,,,,ra,,fQ.,5W..,,., Aepwm, W ,,Q.,,..a ea rffafsiir maisgafa' ekvrz 225 3 E 5 2 f 4.aGr'..t,., 3 N 1 5 V Lf gi 6 x 5 72: 1? R5 .. 1 ll 5 5: 'if t fel 3 ir 5553 E H i ii ggfi i ii- Qi E ' -is i t Y' lf , ggi F54 A 5 2 E5 si 4 Z2 S az fi? E 5 N' 1 5 3' -Fw 4 1 .U 9 ff if 1' 1 Q t t K ' -4 fe 451 E , af' , 1? Margaret Elizabeth Owen Loneliness Loneliness is an endless, dark sky, With a lone bird soaring high above. Loneliness is a dark, deserted lighthouse Against an empty sea. Loneliness is having no one who cares or Worries about you. , W, ,...,nmait 20 7 KTTGWl6'd'g'E ui out it A st. N . 3 Wk hamqfggg a agar? is if .2 EM as N ,, fa Qt M wi Light Flash Bright Lucid Black . . . White Picketers from A plane flies overhead DARKNESS Bonnie Brooks Owen giisaxes .... ...Q at 6. . . ,., ,.,, saafLism,t,imr5P5siWriJ5?aa,Ma amms ' ' 'Y 'No Graven Image' The faithful are gathered in reverent file, Blue-uniformed wardens solemnly watching, The high priests count collections pile on pile. Within hallowed walls their rites preparing, The lords, in dazzling splendor, await their call To celebrate anti-communication With all their minions who shout and bawl, Not for them the realm of contemplation. Now tension is mounting, expectancy high: All vacant seats are filled by vacant minds: The rising veil is rent by thunderous cry: New songs of praise the congregation finds. Twist and shout, rave and scream, bay like beaglesg Taste the honey, love them dog worship the Beatles. Susan Park Susan Marjorie Park Lynda Patterson l People Are you a people ? Do you belong to the Bungling society Made up of people ? Do you pass every minute Planning for the next? If so . . . You are a people . How cruel! You could have been a 'person Time is precious . . . When you're a person , Time is not an illusion. When you're a person , Time is life. Life is present. Now you can think Ofa minute . . . As Life. How cruel! You poor people . 1 Q' , Q . 1 ' Betsy Ann Smith The following is the introduction to a speech I made in tenth grade. I selected it because it is an excellent example of my true personality Q if one can call it a personalityj. In the past few years, many people have come up to me and said, Stees, why are you so crazy? What am I supposed to say if I don't even know the answer myself? So, at this mo- ment, I would like to tell you about myself. Now don't get me wrong-I'm not going to go into the obvious facts of how ugly, stupid and uncoordinated I am. Instead, by means of relating several childhood experiences, I will enable you to gain a more fruitful and more knowledgeable understanding of me. However I'm afraid that, after reading this, people will come up to me and say, Stees, that is so typical. The question is-do I thank them or belt 'em one? 22 And she thought to herself, 'Why do I have to stand on this stupid pedestal every day of my life? If the manager of the assembly plant had breathed life into me, I could be one of them this very minute. If they would let me have every piece of clothing I have ever worn in this store, why, I'll bet I could oneg ogheg worlds ten best-dlesg.. womgn. Those stupid humans down there-always gazing up at me and looking for something in my glass eyes, or else touching my dresses and looking at my price tags. How I hate the way they stand and watch when the floor manager changes my clothes! If I were human, I'd show them. I'd show them .... Virginia Leigh Stees A Statement by the Father This face is joan's. This golden hair Is kept by artifice so fair. These cheeks are Joan'sg their sun and roses Cooked by Science, one supposes. Smooth lips are joan's when daubed each day With something called CH-fb au Lzzzf. But art and swab and daub alone Shall not reveal mysterious joan. Barbara Washburn Wood ik joan Ellen Trenerry Once I thought that the roof of my garage was the sky's limit. Now, of course, I'm wise beyond my years . . . my success could reign in any field. Then someone said that the roof of the garage was still my limit. It will all change next year, however, according to Dr. Spock. M3251 f?ig,:?I115Y'5e3iii?bikgffigi,g,f'29Kg.11iTK'g ,fLikimfyf- t..,,,,-AW,wA tammy if q..f.ivwvw-i1n'-wizmfr--aria mfr W wmyrgraggz . ,.2..,,,2,,m.w5, ,mi Siem,-Naam wig, ,WM ..:g.ft,l1wwwL1f at E' S is w 2 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 A Y ITIY-SCCTCI-I'OUIT1. '7' 7 I 7'7' W Y 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. I I 'I O, I shall greet you minus scorn, Carmen Lea Zell If you but hold a promise true: That is to let me turn at dusk Into my secret room. The preceding works of art and literature shown with the senior pictures are examples of the students' individual skills. Keep up the good work, girls! i?35QQ lliii4lS2?ifi?i?i9S2T5 'l fSi5iifi'iYtffiQ?ii59ia'iaia1Wfiexffeflawiirai a www was it-ff- f A .. M i . , - .H . , mf .ar , . .. .. so AH I sly. it Tflpwar- izfmgmleafffgf N- we wwf: - wgff E E4 ,F WE WERE LITTLE ONCE ffm Msg-ff. .FY W5 111 H- XQ OUR EARLY LIVES 5 9 f Q -dfis VI vw? I 2 5 4 5 6 7 H 9 I0 II I2 I5 I4 15 lf: I7 I8 19 ZH 21 21 25 24 Zi ,ffl .17 ,IH I 1 6 4 5 In P1 'I Ill Il I- lx i 191 lol. O L Biorn . . Davis . . Doar .... Donnelly . . liield .... lfuller . . . Hastings . . Ilugus ..,. johnson. . . Kenyon . . Krueger. . Leavitt . . Leslie .,.. Lockhart . . Loltsgaarclen I'. lvlahood . V. Mahmud. Olson .... O'Reilly. .. Owen . . . Owens. . litrk. . . l'.1ttersun Sniitli . . Slees .,., 'l'ienei'ry . . XY' Zell ... tnitl. . . Key In lialmy I Iiinin . . lf lI.lxis . . , Z5 IJ+i.ii . , . Zfl 'ietu res 1 lhinnelly . . . fi l'lt'ltl . . . IH l'lllltl . . . 'J IIJNIIIILIN .. -3 lliigus . . 3 lvilinvni . . .I-l lfinxuii . IU Kimgti . . . lli lt.4xilt . . .17 I-slit 14 15 IU. I7 IH I9 Z0 ll ZZ .ZS .Z-I Z5 20 27 .ZH Can be seen . . Always performing. . . . Doing exercises. . . . . Being amazed ..... . . . Doing good deeds .... . . . Wearing boots 8: pants. . . . Not speaking ...... . . . Acting 81 singing. . . . . . With Lockhart. . . . . With Rodmond . . . . Preaching ........... . , . Can't be seen ......,. . rw WN? i Z7 . . Talking emtionally on phone. i . . I-lirting ......,..... . . . Driving with Hugus .... . . . Teenie bopping ....., . . . Forgetting about S.A.C. . . . With Benji O ....... . . . Selling happiness books . . . . 8c!ZS! .,........ . . . Driving large ears . . . . At Pattersons .... . . . Skipping French . . . . . . Sitting in living room. . . . Iiating .......... . . . In Girl Scout troop. . . . Starving .......... . . . Dreaming ol' grandure . . . . Acting. . Destined to be Olympic champ A muscle A lawyer Social worker A girl A.F.S. chapter chairman An agnostic A nun A blond Sorority president Head nurse First married jewish missionary A greaser Without hands In fake leopardskin Helpful Mary Ann A farmer P.I.T. Serious Talkative A teenie bopper Sitting in living room Masonis Den mother Roger's Sweet 99 Relaxed lluckhart . A . 15 Because I felt so terrible about Luftsgaa,-den . I U 14 having to cut the legs ull' ol' ll' Mdhmn ' . I 15 lillen's hahy picture, I saved a V. Malioud . Olson . . . ll ..l5 5? ace lor them on this page. O'lieilly ... in hd' Owen . . . I2 Owens . . . 21 Park . . . Z5 l'.ntlei'son . . . Z DIIIIIII . . , H Stees . . . I7 'enerry . . . 5 Vluiticl . . . ZZ fell , . .I 'l'i 26 OUR SOCIAL LIFE What subj t d you take in school? The Group w 7 7 N .,.v,,J .ix-'ARM . 'fff 51:x u '. Tw T, ,, . , ,Tffgg L. FACULTY AND STUDENTS l MISS BUSYN Miss Busyn has been at Summit for many years and, somehow, it,s hard to imagine this school Without a Miss Busyn. As a teacher, an adviser, and a friend, she has showed that she really cares about her students. One could ap- propriately say that she Wants to secure their safety and happiness. Oftentimes she will say, As you know, I'm a liberal person and I don't want to sound prejudiced ..... Well we don,t Want to sound prejudiced either, but we think Summit is greatly indebted to Miss Busyn for doing all that she has done and for being what she is. MISS GALLIOT Every so often, Miss Galliot can be seen walk- ing down the hall with her watering can in her hands muttering, Me, te, se, nous, vous, se . But she will not only be remembered for her flowers and her flag, but also for all the devotion she has given to her students. She knows what it is like to be a student because, actually, she has never lost her youth. Miss Galliot has given her students more than a good knowledge ofthe French language, she has also given tliein lie: personal philosophies on life and tliey, its 'well as .Xliss Galliot, will never be forgotten. x ' r if ' wi mtxris ' . F1 HISTORY 8: ENGLISH ' L'-A, W, -V , ,X ,ii , , 1'5 f-Multi-uv-v 3 1 V ks.,-ff' Q Q ik 1 lasik ww KW If - '1 ,ifwf Mr. I.con.1i'd, Englishg Miss McCAi't, Dean uf'Studcnts, Histuryg Mrs. Houghton, English. Drainti. Absent: Miss Shapiro. History, English: Miss Busyn, History, LANGUAGES Speech: Miss Stout, Englishg 1, Xi NI I' ' S 'sh' Nliss Galliot, Frcnchg Miss Rickcrby, French, Gym. Absent: Miss Lynkcr, Adininistixttivc Assistant, i rs. .1pp1n, pant ,i Latin. Rl MATH 84 SCIENCE ,an ni Mrs. Dorworth, Scienceg Mrs. Haley, Mathg Mr. Dokken, Math, Scienceg Mrs. Martin, Math ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT Mrs. Cancdy, Head of Lower School, Fifth G radcg Mrs. Hofsttcr, Second Gradcg Mrs. Hastings, Third Grzdcg Mrs. Carlson, First Gradcg Mrs. Griggs, Sixth Grade. Seated: Mrs. Rogers, Fourth Grade. 32 SPECIAL DEPARTMENT Mrs. Kirman, Gymg Mrs. Gayne, Upper School Artg Mrs. Bricker, Librariang Mrs. Aarness, Musicg Mrs. Berg, Lower School Art. l OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Wickbergg Mrs. Carlson. l ,-W I 3 3 DANA LINDSAY, Senior Marshall This year the Senior Class awarded Dana Lindsay the highest honor given to an undergraduate, that of Senior Mar- shall. Dana is a good student and has served as the president of the Junior Class. She has been active on both the Executive and Policy committees. Dana is always eager to lend a hand in all school activities, thus making her a well-liked and appreci- ated girl. Dana well deserves this award. LUCY HARRISON, U.N. Flagbearer Lucy Harrison is a good student who is active in many phases of school life. She has been a responsible member ofthe Policy Committee. She also has extended herartistic ability by working on many stage crews. Lucy is one for whom every Summit girl is proud, for she has a personable and sensitive nature. Thus the Senior Class is more than proud to honor her with the award of U.N. Flagbearer. PATTY BLACKWELL, School Flagbearer This yearis School Flagbearer is beloved by all. Patty is an ex- tremely friendly and enthusiastic girl whose concern is always for her fellow man. Patty is artistic, and she is a dependable member of the Policy Committee. Wherever she goes, her warmth is felt by all. The Senior Class is more than happy to give Patty this recognition. V 34 w L. CLASS OF '67 Back row, left to right: Owens, Anderson, Floan, Harrison, Smaby, Cardozo, Lindeke, Beaulieu, Wachtler, Knutson, Leach. Second row: Noah, Field, Blackwell, Thayer, Bremicker, Badenhoop, Clark. Seated: Schuneman, Platt, Napier, Ginkel, Ljungkull, Kusske, Hawbaker. Since the eighth grade, the Class of 1967 has been known as quite an active class, and it looks as if this year is no exception. We began the year with five subjects and very few people on the honor roll. Later in the fall we took our first PSAT's and the results were not quite as We had all hoped. As the year rolled along, we found many of the juniors in New York studying the history of art. Some mem- ories of this trip are the college boys and house detectives fboth of which naturally follow one anotherj, Peggy's imposter, Tony, and of course Judy's tin cans. Thanks to Mrs. Gayne's expert instruction and motherly in- stinct, all returned intellectually stimulated and completely exhausted. The trip was wonderful and not one easily forgotten. The 'Airport Breakfast' was something new this year. Many thought it would be interesting to get the junior Class together one morning about 5 A.M. for doughnuts and coffee. Was the breakfast successful? Yes, almost everyone attended, including half the residents of the St. Paul and CrocussHill area. Many of our drivers became quite attracted to the sound of their horns this early morning and succeeded in awakening everyone before our trip to the airport. Christmas vacation finally arrived and a few of our kind-hearted classmates took it upon themselves to collect money for the firehouse No. 15 which burned down, destroying many Christmas presents for little orphan chil- dren. Debbie, Cookie, Sue, Mary, and Amy raised fifty dollars by Christmas caroling throughout St. Paul. One of the most interesting projects was that of the junior-Senior ski weekend which each year the Junior Class sponsors. This year We all skied at Indianhead Mountain in weather as Cold as 30 below zero. We bunked at Olympia Boys' Camp about 20 miles from nowhere, but all enjoyed one another's company probably more than the local dance at Bessmer. The main attraction at Olympia was the innertubing-and we can't forget the saunas with frozen doors! And then there's BATMAN!! Throughout the year the juniors have been writing a new constitution and platform. In addition to this, we have selected our long-awaited senior blazers, and are now in the process of finding our junior graduation dresses. We are giving the annual spring dance, fa theme for which is almost impossible to findj, and we must present the senior graduation dinner. Along with these few 'small' tasks is the problem of finding strong and responsible leaders to govern our most important senior year. The fiftieth graduating class of Summit is looking forward to its senior year with excitement and confidence. We look forward to our frosh , the senior room, and senior privileges. But above all, we shall hope, as sen- iors, to maintain the qualities of our predecessors and at the same time add a special code of our own-one that, hopefully, future graduates of Summit will attempt to emulate. 35 CLASS OF '68 l I ! I Back row, left to right: Geist, Lannin, Geick, Platt, Davidson, Wieland, Second row: Ravits, Bentson, Hammes, Donnelly. First row: Leslie, Burpee, Cowie, Krawetz, Simonton, Werner, Lockhart, Messing. Seated: Oehler. It is an undisputed fact that in the past year, the Sophomores have excelled in many fields, among them - the hockey field. In order to prove our excellence, we decided to lower ourselves to play the Freshmen and they decided to raise themselves to a victory. With the coming of the great snowdrifts, we resorted to the gym to play volleyball. After many victorious OJ interclass games, we rose to even greater heights and ventured by bus to U-High. Mann, what a game! Because of our great acting ability, members ofthe tenth grade were selected for the speaking parts in Summit's annual Christmas program. Everyone spokeherlines with feeling, the best example being Ann Simonton. While desperately clutching Pam Donnelly's hand, pointing accusing at Martha Ravits, she said, in one ofthe moreheated statements of the program, Look, Tommy, it's a fairy. The Sophomores also came through with a crowning glory in 'Queen For A Day' which was a tremendous success. Bonnie Leslie appeared in 'Our Town' and Christie Hammesl hidden ability came through as Mrs. Weatherspoon in 'Arsenic and Old Lace'. The reason so few of us were at the Christmas dance is that we were all madly burying ourselves in knowledge for exams. After all, they were only three Weeks away and every blessed minute, which could be used for studying, was precious. Because our special class is taking a special course in physics, we have learned that V-d t. In spite of this hazard, we hope to win the cup for excellence in grades again for the fourth year. Finally, our class has produced a school directory, which will improve the communication among all the Susie Sum- mits. Thus, the Sophomores have successfully completed another challenging year at Summit. 'D-Dokken 36 CLASS OF '69 Back row, left to right: Knutson, Fulton, Ausman, Kenyon, Corrigan, Field, Herr, Napier. Third row: Megarry, Leahy, Felder, Bertholf, Burton, Schilling, Barrows, Baker,C.johansen,Donnelly. Second row: Zook, Josephs, D. Johansen, Sales, Shepard. Seated: Patterson, Decoster, Tiffany, Berg, Richards, Rendall. This has been a very eventful year for the freshman class. The high point has been the senior-freshman activities. The freshmen displayed their interest in the fine arts and appreciation for their seniors by the October presentation of hats, odes, and two EXCELLENT skits, all of which their seniors enjoyed immensely. Other forced activities on the part of the freshmen were rose and shoe- begging, and toe-kissing. We won't forget Debby Rendall's acting as early morning waitress to a certain member of her senior's family before appearing at the Owens' where the rest of us were having breakfast. All of us feel that the seniors have contributed greatly to our freshman year, and we thank them for their inspiration and guidance. Several individuals have added to the glory of the Class of '69 this year. Anne Berg and -Ioani Ausman took first prize at the Halloween party for their stirring portrayal of Snuffy Smith and Louisie. We are also proud of the excellent manner in which Cathy Corrigan operated her booth at the A.F.S. Bazaar. Another member of our class who distinguished herself at the bazaar was Ruth Schilling, who displayed her marksmanship at the pie- throw with Miss McCart as good-natured target. Along athletic lines, the freshman class has shown overwhelming enthusiasm. We have clobbered the sopho- more class in various sports, but we won't go into details, as we don't wish to embarrass our competitors. Our participation in such school activities as detention study hall has been great, and there have been few at which the freshman class has not had at least one representative present. The enthusiastic response of the freshman class to the various branches of school life has made this year an outstanding one for the members of the Class of 1969. 37 CLASS OF '70 I Back row, left to right: Fellows, Roe,Hollinshead, McMillan, Fesler, Ffolliot, Davidson, Stockwell, Winship, Kootz. Third row: Paper, Cudworth, Silbferberg, Mullery, Ravits, Haberman, Schilling, Geick, Chapman. Seesel, Bray, Goodman. Second row: Ridder, Hannaford, Iversen,Austin, Hartzell, Geery, Megarry, Bathke. First row: Jaffray Kindey, Fuller, Noah, Christerlson. Absent: Keye, O'Brien. This year the eighth grade of Summit school has been busy fulfilling normal eighth grade activities. In the beginning of the year, just like every other class, our project was our infamous Halloween skit, flubbed per usual. This year it was a spy story. Eighth graders were active inthebazaar,especia1lythe parts involving whipped cream and turtles. Mem- bers ofthe class also performed a professional-looking Indian dance in the Columbus day skit. The eighth grade is composed of individuals from falmostj all walks of life. Certain of our members have skated in the Pop concerts, won swimming medals at VVi1der, and participated in the Summit-SPA play which' formerly had not been open to anyone younger than a sophomore. Also, Mr. Iversen has claimed some of our artwork for his office. There were more eighth graders packing food for Thanks- giving than any other class. We were also well represented in the Gillette caroling. Past events include our two plays oflastyear. 'Italian Love Song' and 'Spreading the News' which we hope were well received by the student body, especially the present 11th grade who performed in the same plays. Last year the individualists were represented by the acquisition of the junior High Tennis cup and one half of the Junior High Scholastic Average cup. Although we have our demerits, we also have merits. We are bad, but we have good intentions. 38 y CLASS OF '7 1 Back row, left to right: Robins, Cammack,Mairs, Stryker, Ljungkull, Foster, Werner, Felder, Savage, James, Smith, Burg, Bend, Farley. Second row: O'Brian, Tiffany, Wieland, Thayer, Warwick, Lechner. First row: Bratnober, Corrigan, Carol, Greenman, Schilling, Hardenbergh. Absent: Headley. School started funfortunatelyj last fall with five new girls. We veterans accepted them gracefully, if not happily. Betsy Farley and Alice O'Brien were the standing officers. Marion Warwick and Shari Robins were elected tallies. We must notforget our faithful captain of the Police Force, Sarah Felderg and Binkie Cammack, our misled sergeant. For gym, the captain of the Gold was the invincible Molly Greenman and for the Purple, the almost invincible Binkie Cammack. When the two teams played each other in field hockey, Purple won but the Gold gained confidence again when, as Debby would say, they 'shnockered' them 21 to 12 in volleyball. The ski trip Mrs. Kerman planned was a big success, especially when the eight girls who went along met Mr. Kerman. Nancy Thayer, the short, fat one who favors desserts, headed a committee to bring desserts for the class. This was a big flop because no one brought the desserts. EXAMS - and about three-fourths of the class panicked, and the rest got A's. Second semester, Sarah Felder was elected presidentg Marta Ljunkull, vice-president, and Alice O'Brien and Leslie Carol, tallies. Molly Greenman was reelected captain of the Purple team and Leslie Carol captain of the Gold team. Because the seventh grade had a hard time raising money to put an ad in the Flame, we put on a play called 'Rumplestilskin . We hope you all thought it was better than our plays on mythology. Altogether, we had a pretty good year Qexcept for a few thingsj. 39 L 1 CLASS OF '72 Back row: Price, Stanwell, Nedved, Benepe, Sinclair, Ballenbach, Weed, Rogers. Second row: Zook, Paulson Brackett, Aultfather, Ffolliott, Vadnais, Hagerman. Front row: Cummins, Chapman, Hartzell, Works, Adler CLASS OF '7 Front row: Hebble, Kenna, Donnelly, Boardman, Wood, Bennett, james, Schilling. Second row: Blodgett, Yount, Paper, O'Brien, Puerckhauer, Fesler, Easton, Goldie. Back row: Ljungkull, Harrington, Johnson, Lou, Werner, Schilling, Lilly. 40 CLASS OF '74 Bockstruck, Brnadtjen, Tiffany, Ballenbach, I-lite, Bancroft, Christianson, Burg, Levin. Absent: Brewster. CLASS GF '75 - ,76 - '77 5 S l a 1 E i Slide, left to right: McCarthy, Ausman,Cammack,Hart, Ljungkull, Price, Griggs, O'Brien, Easton, Kroeger, Good man, Smith, Sanborn. jungle Gym, left to right: Hodgson, Stearns, Brooks, Green, Sanborn, Mairs, Duvall. Rocker, left to right: Smith, Engstrom, Kusske, Reeker, Tiffany. Absent: Adler. 41 L 1 ODDS 8a ENDS OF THIS SECTION CHECK-INS TEEN BOARDS ARTISTIC TALENT My heart is a flower blowing in the wind: its petals are so fragile that they are easily blown away. But they grow back in another season, another time - always to be blown away again. They are too fragile for a world filled with angry winds. My soul is the center ofa flower. After the petals have blown away, the centerisleftbareand open to the winds - to be blown, and rotted and withered away to nothing. We are all flowers blowing in the wind. Perhaps it is good that we are. For if we were sticks, our petals and seeds would never mingle. jan Kusske 42 E4 Lucy Habermann Num im Qljt THE AGGRAVATION SYNDROME: At S.P.A. it some- times seems that every boy is consciously or unconsciously bent on aggravating his fellow students and the longfsuffering faculty. This syndrome seems to take apattern, which is: spit- ball blowguns in the fall, snowballs and rubber bands in the winter, and rubber band spitball shooters in the spring. There is also a two year cycle on washable marker pens, a three year cycle on fountain pens, and a four-year cycle on magic markers. LOWER FIELD: A place of much geological interest, the lower field is the glorious arena on which the brave S.P.A. gladiators fight a losing battle fwith the field itself, that isj. The field itself is composed of finely ground silicon, hydro- carbons, gopher holes, and oxygen dihydride. In other words, mud. The water table ofthe field is never more than six inches below the surface, and in some cases is six inches above. Grass grows with varying degrees of thickness on the field, as shown by: the cinder track - lots, the football fields - some, and the baseball diamond - hardly any. The neighborhood urchins and ragamuffins recommend the lower field as 'the best place ever for making mud pies . jELLO.- Whenever anyone mentions jello on the school grounds, a series of 'Ughs' and 'Ecchs' arises. This kind of opinion is wrong however, for jello is a 'nutritious and highly delectable treat' for use on days when the main meal costs too much. In fact, Herbert Hoover has given our jello two ci- tations for: 'Being the best medium ever found for preserving fingerprints . q COMMITTEES .-- EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Av- ,ts Back row, lett to right: Vlfood, Krueger, Leslie, Owen, Lockhart, Leavitt, P. Mahood, S. Kenyon, Hastings, Fuller, Felder, Rendall, Geick, Cowie,R. Kenyon, Linday. Seated: jaffrey, Chapman, Ravits, B. Leslie, Biorn, Davis, Noah, Ginkel. President of Student Council .... Vice-President of Student Council . . fa ..Kitty Biorn .......MaryDaVis Class Presidents First Semester Second Semester Senior ....... . .S. Kenyon . . . Kenyon junior, . . . .Lindsay. . . Ginkel Sophomore . . .Cowie .... . Geick Freshman . . . . .R. Kenyon . . Rendall Eighth Grade . . . . . . .jaffrey. . . . Chapman Seventh Grade ............ O'Brien. . . Felder Secretary of Student Council . . .Leslie . . . Ravits Treasurer of Student Council. . . Noah . . Noah C0 Head S . iiii . . Fuller l Assernbliy . . Leslie E Flame . . Wood Library. . Owen ,,ai,,, . Lockhart . ti, P- Malwvd elti Leavitt g . Hastings . C Krueger Storeif I Loftsgaarden , ..,. .. , . . was , 4 Y? Sifffffff T ' f SY f2?':iQi13'ff?lW',' ,. , ?i55lis5?itf7f L :ff we ,L EEVXSQLQL. ' .J . jfigiiigig-af 7' Q- 12 if sfasiagesggisgegw wv5iwSsrtsy:iSQisiT?4W3 'Z1m5 +it'-fifty: -Prez'--'-ef ,sxmnzmx .z'm.s2swsw aa,-if ., fer ,ge,t,5ata.s,i5 f...s.1gtasft5g55ae-seam.,sgtgti .iw.tsg:fg,1ag.1r,t7,g1we . .1itEffsizing'2332559-1sy,5gQtt,gg3f5gt,f:gMmy ..as.Lfe. .it Q, -mayixare as ,, V amagaiisaetttiw4,1,v at t :wif-ttfww-. Hstf:'iseta,tPzf'ffisgia'Sf-Mft fm- it Eeggwtgirfzgttgtf si 1 S 2WMT':H?2is?i1 1721 ' JIWH inQliitkiif5,26-'i':?F:Q3'? .555 H vii?-2f,ig5rfft'?',1ttl, . ,t . 1,ttf,ijt:Stamyf,..f,s,ygili1i2iat.fY2fr'-i1g'g5,r3a,stfSt.5,i.,.ft-ta. V mea 45 ,X weeks he aa,g,3 at ew iew 5,2 fe f it ja K 1.92, asv L gd jst gk 'ft YE iggfivegxwigf 'ir-at 'Elia feng 23241 Sm 42-Jia, 4. The Executive Committee has been as active this year as ever. The president has attended check-ins and Monday morning assemblies, putting forth a brave smile and humorous word, sometimes a song. On the whole, this committee has kept its student govern- ment linancially sound and well informed about the activities of a busy school life. A- we A 1115 fwegf ff.-,fagsaet a et it 9:5341 -si 'tr Iwi iii? L fsfiliigtft zi- age: afswfaafstggie' ia,'27'?ff9fC ' YY wiGii3ia'fs:x.?:Q2f', ? gf- T'7fff2ff!22seg2Qafa5 age -f . -fi msg. 71.5 was X ' ' gm fifth yi jswgj. 'ugl y . , vw . if 2 1 ' A- - PM 4 5 il ,... 1 3-M' 4 sf faggfwx, 3 if V' Hggfwy X POLICY COMMITTEE Back row, left to right: Owens, Harrison, Barrows, Shepard, Patterson, Noah, Geery, Geiclc, P. Megarry, Carol, Warwick. Front row: Blackwell, Davidson, Sinionton, Lannin, Ravits, Biorn, Davis, Hugus, Donnelly, O'Brien, K. Megarry. Office Vice-President. . . Tallies Senior . . Junior .... Sophomore . . Freshman . . . Eighth Grade . . Seventh Grade. . -17 First Semester Mary Davis. . . Donnelly, Hugus Harrison, Owens Lannin, Ravits . . Megarry, Shepard. . . . Geery, Noah. . . Robins, Warwick This yearls Policy Committee, under the able leadership of Mary Davis, has striven for a better than ever honor system. With the absence of uniform demerits and only an occasional uniform check, each individual is left up to her own honesty. Because of the cooperation of this year's committee, Summit might eventually have a true honor system. Second Semester Mary Davis Donnelly Blackwell Davidson, Simonto Barrows, Patterson Geick, Megarry Carol, O'Brien Il THE FLAME STAFF Wood . Zell. . . Stees . . Patterson . . Trenerry johnson Lockhart Olson, Sm Back row, left to right: Steexjohnson, Thayer, Kusske, Donnelly, Messing, Garret. Second row: Greenman, Cammock, Zell, Wood, Olson, Patterson. Kneeling: D. Johansen, Baker Patterson, Chapman, Megarry. . . Editor-in-Chief . . Business Manager . . Copy Editor . . Advertising Manager . . Patrons Manager . . Staff Photographer . . Art Editor . . Staff Writers Like it or not, the Flame Committee puts out the Flmmf. The younger classmen were quite an addition to the 1966 staff, for they helped both in write-ups, photography, and dirty work given them by a very able business manager. Many thanks to Mr. Fredell and Mrs. Bricker for their assistance. N N 48 A F S CGMMITTEE Sitting Ginke1,Park,Fuller. Kneeling: Lannin, Geick. After having sold several boxes of good- looking Christmas cards, the AFS Com- mittee put on a very successful Guy Fawkes Bazaar. The greatest attraction was the pie- throwing contest, with Mr. Iversen, the most popular victim. It also combined with the Flame Committee to put on a 'fashion- able' fashion show. The AFS Committee hopes that next year will be as successful and that the new foreign student will be as wonderful as Susan Park. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE J. Leslie, B. Leslie, Oehler, Thayer, Wieland In addition to the usual assemblies of speakers, singers, actors, and movies, the Assembly Committee has fought for change. The Christmas program, 'Babes in Toy- land , was a pleasant change. Also, a short skit is given before each holiday to acknowl- edge its advent. This lifts spirits and gives a chance for talented students to perform. The Assembly Committee is a lively or- ganization and well worth joining. 50 LIBRARY COMMITTEE .lb Smith, Lockhart, O'Brien, Owen, Corrigan, Platt, Hawbaker Beaulieu The Library group is not a committee of straight hair and horn-rimmed glasses, but rather smiling faces telling you to be quiet. But this isn't it's only task. When, during an assembly, you hear slides clattering to the floor, you know that the faithful Library Committee is at work learning how to run the projector. The newest addition to the library is the book stand, which provides ready access for paperback books needed in the classroom as well as for pleasure. The library is truly a pleasant place towork. 51 THE SPECTRUM Standing: Simonton, Kusske, Smaby, Leach, Wactler. Seated: johnson, Hastings, O'Reilly, Owens. The How and When has become the Spec- trum and shows promise for a lasting future. Started as a mimeographed sheet, it has be- come truly a newspaper with articles of school life, humor, and various pictures. The several issues have been a pleasure to read. PUBLICITY CCMMITTEE Standing left to right Iversen Cardozo Lindsay, V. Mahood, Hugus, Hannaford. Seated: Lockhart Mrs Gayne Kneeling Llungkull Lmdeke, C. Ljungkull. The Publicity Committee has always dotted the school with posters. Its job has become bigger this year, however, for it handles the posters of all the committees. In other words, it O.K's outside posters or takes the initiative to make them. This year's calendars have been attractive. Many that hung in the dining room depicted likeness- es and reminders of the students eating in their usual sloppy fashion. The halls have also been studded with signs telling you to walk on the right. fGet over there.j Ann Lockhart and her committee have proven their artistic talent. 53 SERVICE CGMMITTEE ,'w'.sfHalf1i-geii T M6353 ops! sis Fesler, Harrison, Anderson, Donnally, Leavitt, Noah, Clark, Thayer. Project . . United Fund Drive . . Service Committee Dance . . Red Cross Boxes . . Christmas Caroling at Gillette . . Thanksgiving Assembly . . Uniform Drive . . Lake Owasso Va1entine's Day Dance . . Easter Party at Gillette . . Paper Sale . . Bake Sale . . . Tag Day Fine work in the community and abroad was done by Jane Leavitt and the girls. Letters written to Luz, our orphan, projects at Gillette Hospital and Lake Owasso success- fully completcd, and much additional candy sold. We're proud of you, jane. '54- SOCIAL COMMITTEE Standing: Bremicker, Knutson, Wieland, johnson, Bandenhoop, Napier. Seated: Doar, Krueger. Date September 16. . . November 13 . . November. . . December 23 . . May ....... May... In addition to the usual teas, dances and picnics run yearly by the Social Committee, other projects have been carried out. Each holiday, the tables of the lunchroom have been carefully arranged with center pieces filled with various kinds of candy. Though the candy disappears after the fifth period, the idea is a good one and the committee has prospered well, New THE STORE Back row, left to right: Loftsgaarden, Trenerry, V. Mahood, Leach. Kneeling: Field, Owens. This year a new project, a store, was launched. Previously run by the office staff, it has been taken over in an organized fashion by the student body. Located in the basement near the art room, it is gaily painted on the walls. Numerous new items such as beautiful binders, colorful rubber-bands, and lindy pens have been introduced. Nowys the time to buy a few bargains while they last. S. A. C. Owens, Patterson, Field, Ravits, P. Mahood. The G.A.A. has turned into S.A.C., and if nothing else, is easier to pronounce than the former name. This club operates in order to sponsor various meets such as field hockey, volleyball, and track with other schools in the twin cities. In the future, it hopes to be very active along these competitive lines. SUMMIT SINGERS ,C V. Mahoocl, Smaby, Clark, Zell, Napier, Wood, P. Mahood, Smith, Biorn, Patterson, Lofts- SCHOGL POLICE GIRLS .---am an.. pw 'l W-Q ' .:f.. ' J Q V, 1' ly 1 I. . 1.43 'mum v.,f:a1....,a8t -uma Q f ,, swf? H ,X 5, lag...-.. t,,ML,,,. .,iz51.Q.. Standing: Hardenbcrgh, Chapman, Feldcr,Mairs,Grccnman,Burg,Foster, Headley, Cammack, Savage. Seated: Schilling, XX'icland, Tiffany. 57 i ODDS A D E DS OF THIS SECTIO TTTECDLIJSJLCLEP 1937 1930 l THE SQUAD Lelt tu Right: First row, H. Freeman, Rugg, Cushman, Scandrett fCaptainj, Angell, Bradford, Day. Second row, Enright, C. Turner, B. Scandrett, M. Turner, A. Turner, Myers, Sharpe, Bend, juhnsxun, Dean. Third row, Reimbold, Sommerfield, Fobes, Miss Pease, coach, Taylor, Waddell, Buhan, Finch, Weed. THE 1 966 S.A.C.! f I CGMMITTEE AT WORK BUSY CHAIRMEN s'k x I 'Yes, the recroom IS a huge rcsponsibilityf 59 JWf,gf1 3I, b --.ul is . - ACTIVITIES 1' fezzflaexv ' M eetzhg wfIiYfI72!l.f Vumtion :fflbaftnzuezf H of zkfqyf ffrmg Mzmffwz UTI! 'm MAH THE ST UDENTS' CALENDAR l CQ I l lm FRESHMAN - SENIOR ACTIVITIES Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of the Freshmen-Senior frolics this year. It all started out in the fall '65g Hardly a freshman is now alive Who wants to remember that day and year. The freshmen were auctioned as poor little swineg None of the seniors dared say, She's mine ! For here indeed were the scum of the scum- Unbelievably cloddy and hopelessly dumb. One morning a breakfast was secretly planned- The seniors thought 'twould be perfectly grand. However the freshmen didnit think it so neat. As they had to sell flowers on Wabasha Street. Next the poor frosh had to give a cute skit. Dear Lawrence Welk was a marvelous hit. Therelll neler be a contest that will be quite the same, As the lovelyarray of beauties who came. Second semester - the Dinner Pro- gressive, Which was good forthe system, especially digestive. We all must agtee We all must agree that we've had a great time Despite those scums of the muck and the slime. 'UKU1 FACULTY SENIOR LUNCH Students of Summit School, arise! Are you going to permit sinful behavior to continue in the midst of your presence? One sunny day the seniors were innocently bound for gym class and, before they knew it, they were literally bound. The faculty had kidnapped them! However, there is no perfect crime - some of the seniors were missing. Where were they? These poor, 'under- fed' darlings were soon discovered stuffing their faces in the lunch room. With this, their trays were grabbed from beneath their noses and they were taken as captives. The seniors were then escorted to various cars in which they were taken on a round-about route to the Leavitt's where they were greeted with a red carpet. After a delicious meal, the seniors almost forgot the wickedness of the faculty's deed. You must not forget it though. N o matter how much fun the after- '49 noon may have been, it's the prin- ciple behind it. The faculty is sup- posed to be setting a good ex- ample. Instead, they're turning in- to adult delinquents! You must stop this problem before it grows! Tomorrow may be too late!! HALLOWEEN PARTY Q ! ff 15. iffff w'iBB l a. ,. . - Oh, baby, come on- Let me take you where the action is. On October 29, the action was at Sum- A mit with nHalloween-a-Go-Go'. Every- X , one was dressed up as cartoon char- l acters-the most memorable being Anne x lg t . x Berg and joan Ausman as Snuffy Smith 3 and Louise. Meanwhile, during the Grand March, there were some lively witches jumping around on risers. These witches, oi course, were seniors Qno offensej. How- ever the highlight of the evening was when Mr. Iversen and Mrs. Haley got up and did some 'teenie-bopper' dances. The faculty received second prize for their skit on beatniks. First prize went to the sophomores for their hilarious V A take-oil' on Queen For a Dayn. The evening ended with a soul-rendexv ing chorus of the Summit School song which will live in our hearts forever. We l believe that this year's Halloween party was one ofthe best Summit has ever had. Believe me, everything a-went-went for something like thatj. - i 3 . 5 wfif i. 7 4? ii I . i f , Q , 66 Back row, left to right Hugus, Fuller, Platt Fink, Lindsay, Tit comb, McCollister Kenyon, Thompson Warren, O'Reilly, Car- dozo, Marver, Cowie Second row: Donnelv ly, Wright, Leslie Fischer, Platt, Ward . Owens, Leavitt, Bor- chert. Front row: Tyler, Driscoll, Head- ley, Titcomb, Blod- gett. Standing: Lilly, Hast- ings, J. Stryker, C. Stryker, Bratnober. Seated: Hartzell, Zell Biorn, Slattery. v 1 The November play of Summit and S.P.A. was Our Town. You need only to have seen one of the perfor- mances to know what an ex- cellent job the 'pros' did. Beautifully directed as usual, the often seen play brought fresh tears to the eyes of the viewers. All involved worked a strenuous three weeks and deserve sincere congratula- tions. OUR TOWN CAST OF CHARACTERS Un order of appearancej STAGE MANAGER . . . DR. GIBBS .... JOE CROWELL .... HoW1E NEwsoME . . MRS. GIBBS ..... MRS. WEBB .... GEORGE GIBBS. . . REBECCA GIBBS . . . . . WALLY WEBB ..... EMILY WEBB ...... PROFESSOR WILLARD MR. WEBB . , ........ WOMAN IN THE BALCONY . . . MAN IN THE AUDITORIUM LADY IN THE BOX . . SIMON STIMSON . . . MRS. SOAMES .... . . .james Stryker . . . . David Lilly . . james Borchert . . . Peter Wright . . Carmen Zell . . . . Kitty Biorn . . Charles Stryker Catherine Hartzell . . Robert Slattery . . . . .jane Hastings . . . . Herbert Ward . Philip Bratnober Elizabeth O'Reilly . Timothy Headley . . Katherine Platt . . . Frederick Fischer . . Bonnie Leslie CONSTABLE WARREN . . . Timothy Platt SI CROWELL ......... BASEBALL PLAYERS SAM CRAIG ...... JOE STODDARD . . . . . Frederick Titcomb . . .jeffrey Tyler Cameron Blodgett Kevin Driscoll . Edward Titcomb james McCollister 67 Standing: Owens, Wood, D onnelly. Seated: Netherly, Alt- man, Field, Mr. Chap- man, Oehler, Brown, Barrows. ASSISTANT STAGE MANAGERS . . . Benjamin Oehler Michael Brown Randi Loftsgaarden, Suzanne Baden- hoop, Susan Park, Vicki Mahood, Betsy Smith, Donald Lannin, john Seesel, Norman Dewitt, Mathews Hol- lingshead, Robert Andrews. PEOPLE OF THE TOWN: Dana Lindsay, Ellen Donnelly, Robert Fink, Christopher Cardozo, Frank Fuller, Thomas Mar- ver, Jeffrey Thompson, Robert War- ren, Bonnie Owens, Sheila Kenyon, Ann Cowie. DIRECTOR ............ John Chapman STUDENT DIRECTOR. . . Benjamin Oehler STAGE MANAGER ...... Michael Brown BUSINESS MANAGER .... Robert Barrows ELECTRICIAN ..... . . . Robert Altman ASSISTANT ELECTRICIAN ........ Samuel Netherly BUSINESS ..... Albert Smith, William Burg COSTUMES ............ Andrea Field Ellen Donnelly Bonnie Owens MAKE-UP . . . . . Harriet Chapman Elizabeth Powers Barbara Wood CHOIR: X- fs - 9-... - -A-alfa x ,+:-'J , . M, W, .t ,W , .Q . A.F.S. BAZAAR Listen, you guys,ifyoudon't start bringing stuff in for the bazaar, there won't be an A.F.S. student next year.' Well, it may have had a slow start, but once things started rolling, the A.F.S. Bazaar was well underway. The theme being Guy Fawakes Day, there was a special movie entitled 'Fawkes' Fickle Fate. In addition to the usual booths, there were some new attractions, such as the baby pictures booth and the pie-throwing booth. QI never knew Summit girls were so full of revenge.J Because of all the money earned, Fawkes' Fate must not have been very fickle fif that makes any sense.j f' as tr 5 -X ,, if - 68 wwf CHRISTMAS DANCE Dancing to the jazzy beat of the Bill Laac Combo, swung the at- tenders of the Social Committe's 'Tiny Tim' Christmas. Long dresses and high hairdos floated by under the giant, brilliantly lighted Christmas tree. All will agree that the dancing alumnae, last year's students, seemd to be none the worse for wear. As the saying goes, 'a good time was had by all'. A Eff! e' l L Q A i l 'Q 69 +515 Q -V . Q,L, 1 4? , wwf. ,a QE 5 1 H 2 V if ': 555 ' -f t er ag in JUNIOR-SENIOR SKI WEEKEND . I 4? V. The juniors and seniors were now filled with easeg Exams were over - they could do as they pleased. These smart little cookies all had but one wish, That was - to be skiing at lndianhead, Mich. Alas! 'Twas so cold that they feared they'd turn numb. But they used their noggins Qthey really weren't dumb.j They switched off their tickets and saved lots of dough. After all, how much use would they make of the tow? At night to the sauna they merrily went. It seemed like a heavenly gift had been sent. But, once inside, they found 'twas a trap! The door was stuck - it was no time to nap! One time a feud began in the night, When the top-decker kids gave the bottoms afright. They all sand out 'Batman' as they raced through the room, Flying and leaping and swinging. SWOOSH! ZOOM! One has to admit that, when all's said and done, Everyone really had a great deal of fun. And they learned a lot too QI won't list any namesj But think of their knowledge of the Olympian games. 71 an Back row, left to right: Magnuson, Peterson, Netherly, Bratnober, Titcomb, Barrows, Mairs, Fricke. Second row: Field, Oehler, Brown. Front row: Stees, P. Mahood, Patterson, Hugus, Hastings, Donnelly, V. Mahood, Owens, johnson, Leslie, Leavitt. ARSENIC AND OLD LACE The play, Arsenic and Old Lace proved to be the end of an era-an era of Mr. Chapman directed plays. With a too memorable dress rehearsal, and two fine performances with excellent audiences, the end came too soon. These many plays were directed with sincere emotion and a great deal of humor, and so with gratitude, we wish Mr. Chapman a fine future, for he has left manysof us with unforgettable memories. Abby Brewster . . Mrs. Harper . . Teddy Brewster . . Officer Brophy . . Officer Klein. . . Martha Brewster . . Elaine Harper . . Mortimer Brewster Mr. Gibbs .... Jonathon Brewster Dr. Einstein . . . Officer O'Hara . Lieutenant Rooney Witherspoon .... CAST order ofappearanfej . . . Carmen Zell . . Katherine Biorn Susan Park . . . Fred Fischer . . Kevin Driscoll . . . . Peter Wright . . . Barbara Wood . . . . . Mary Davis Randi Loftsgaarden . . . Herbert Ward james McCollister . . .john Lunseth . . . Robert Altman . . . Lynn Lindsay . . . . . Steve Frye . . . Barbara Noah Christine Hammes Director ...... . . .john Chapman Associate Director . . . . Robert Woutat Student Director . .... Andrea Field Set Designer .... . . . Benjamin Oehler Stage Manager . . .... Mike Brown Business Manager. . . . . Robert Barrows Lights . ..................... . Sound ....................... Phillip Bratnobei Stage Crew: T. Mairs, L. Fricke, D. Peterson, R. Titcomb, F. Magnuson, L. Patterson, C. Hugus, B. Owens, V. Mahood, T. Binger. Costume Crew: Hastings, C. Johnson, Leslie. Properties: E. Donnelly, G. Stees, Leavitt, A. Cowie. Business Crew: A. Lockhart, B. Leslie, L. O'Reilly, A. Smith, D. Herr. Make-up: H. Chapman, E. Powers, S. Woutat. Preyentm' by 6l77'llllgL'l7ll'71f with D771lI1IlfIil'f.f Plfqv Sl'7'l'll't' Im., Nm' York, Nm' York Samuel Netherly SPRING DANCE X ,V , ,f The Spring Dance, traditionally run by the juniors, has many a good idea behind it. The theme is the South Seas and guests will undoubtedly dance the Hula to the musical renditions ofthe Frenchmen.' The dance floor of the Senior study hall will be reached by a dock, which will show crepe-paper water on all sides. Hopeful deco- rations will be a BaliHai type mountain with a glistening fountain nearby. All girls and their dates are invited into honor study hall to taste Hawaiian punch undera thatched roof covered with colorful flowers. May 14 promises to be a memorable night for all. if 5,1 74 w ODDS A D ENDS OF THIS SECTIO CLASS OF 1921 They are, left to right, standing: Alice Murray, Harriet Adams Stephens, Dorothy King Stubbs, Lenore Seymour Fiske, Lael Dwyer Tenney, Elizabeth Hayes Corwin, Frances West Schlenk, Dorothy Sommers Barrett, Marion Abbott Jennings, Elizabeth Kielland, Sitting: Marietta Dickson Mohn, Louise Ritchie Power, Sylvia Becker Bronstein, Dorothea Haman Cvaver, Janet Carlson Spinkler, Mary Skinner, Rachel McClurg Platt. THEY HAD PLAYS TOO ,,,,,f' Y 'R JAZZ MINUET' - 1937 75 'You must be kidding MISCELLANEOUS Biorn Davis Doar Donnelly Field Fuller Hastings llugus johnson Kenyon K rueger Leavitt Leslie l,ockl1art General reaction upon hearing results oth collegeapplications. COLLEGES Undecided 15. Loftsgaarden ' 16. P. Mahood W 17. V. Mahood 18. Olson 19. O'Reilly 20. Owen 21. Owens 22. Park 25. Patterson 24. Smith 25. Stees 26. Trenerry 27. Wood Undecided 28. Zell Congratulations girls on a lovely graduation! 78 Cornell Undecided rv 91 No Worries Undecided rx av HOW DO YOU LIKE A GIRLS' SCHOUL? So this is u girls school! It's kinda lonely at times. Great while it lastsf WHmmm. fvwhkl Caresy Don I get me involved. 'A veritable country club existence V- 9 'l.m'c itl' M wyhwv A 'svfis if ' W 5 , s 1 Wk gig. WV , , . 'WI f if Q ff M X 5 6 ' Mi 4 Q My 'Civ ,. H ly ,V .WM ., f TQ Q, L ,,v A. fwf 51 K ff X i' 4 'ifa 3' ' Q-I JTNXWJ - Ita ' 17:54- f' xf ,iz 5 ' L +f si: 'V -I A . x X k 'ff x V J J K ' rw as r , f 5 K Q . .1 j X E X 95523 . 5 Pg. 5 , s if if Y . QB 'M' 9 1' Z .. 'iU f, f ?, V fn x- f L: .+ ,,,. L , :MWKUES id l 1 THE STOICS Dec 28th What do you think of The Stoics? Wuerzburg, Germany Dear Sirs: It has Come to our attention that your group, THE STOICS, has received popular acclaim in the United States. The reviews in this country have been extremely favorable. At your earliest convenience, kindly have your manager Contact us to arrange for a European tour. On behalf of our esteemed president of the WSTC, we beg your attention. Your humble and obedient servant, Wolfgang Landig Sec., Treas. 'Cool, manl' Personally, I think they're great WHAT IS THE FACULTY GOGD FOR? wana is I ! x X , 1 'svaisni 83 L in I-s., 92 Yes, it is a nice day out. l VJ. 'A ll' .' 'I promise I won't talk in the library if you let von Ca mg me inf' w- K C 4 -. X W I Date Bait. 'just walk out and keep quiet, and you won't get hurt 85 ' l RN 86 5 53. lf' ,:.: 'Jo 4 P ,112 , 9 , ' w ,f 5 1 I 1 I-Q wk. 87 1 .W 88 Jr' n T is T eeee Thhe Mother said Icould go to the drugstore after school! 'Mark, Ma1'k,Mark! ,af .. . , ' b- 1' -d. The lunches are gettmg better. We bum to L mlbp du T. 'The St. Thomas Mixer is tonightf NRCYUIIQZU 89 WIN TWINS! ' ' l TOP ROW: Sandy Valdespino of - Camilo Pascual p - Rich Rollins if - Jimmie Hall of - Cesar Tovar if - Bill Pleis p - Earl Battey c - Zoilo Versalles if - Jerry Zimmerman c - Harman Killebrew if - Joe Nossek of. MIDDLE ROW: Bernie Allen if - Tony Oliva of - Dick Stigman p - Dick Reese if - Jim Kaat p - Jim Perry p - Jerry Fosnow p - Jerry Kindall if - Al Worthington p - Dave Boswell p - Don Mincher if. 'Q' 'T i BOTTOM ROW: Ray Crump equipment manager - Mel Nelson p - Johnny Klippstein p - Bob Allison of - Jim Grant p - Jim Lemon co Hal Naragon coach - Sam Mele manager - Billy Martin coach - John Sain Coach - John Sevcik c - Frank Kostro if - George Lentz trainer . FRONT: Batboys - John Natwick, Mark Stodghill, Dennis King. FAN CLUB 90 X N wr r an ,A HQ? w 5' - - i 1 Q, . L-2 gd. X R, if i s L l l M.-1,-we X We have fun in thc scnio1'room. 3150.00 I 11 lSlI 1 3111113 111111kQ.111y1hi1114, l11111w1, 'I premouncc ywu man and wife' Relax 11 1 11111 I lhuughl wc wuxc ull lu! Iwo wcukxf' 92 Nu, l'111 not rcally the Brillcrcam girlf' 'We'll shoot some hot dice tonight.' Bye, bye, blues . . . I'1l report myself to the honor system . . .just let me go! ' 'Yes, today are class pictures N I'm superior, don't touch me. 9 I'm buying a treat for my troopf' i i BATMAN! FAN CLUB 94 an ' J' f K Q :W 5 EQ M ? M , ,, 'af gf A w . n ' -' xx - 'A - if-R ' ? lax? J ' fi., 5. 'Q 'M Q-F ' 0 9 1. M Q. fy we lv z 95 Oh, I thought this was the boys' john. 'My name's Ellen Catlin Donnelly, what's yours? I hate yuul' 'On the shores of I'm going to the Nationals this summer 6 9 itchy G oomy llnppincsw in guncml. 96 NRcpurt yoursclff WHAT D0 YGU THI A HZQQQQ 'Give me a comic book any day.' K OF THIS YEAR'S FLAME? Me, I can't decidef' 'Don't make me 1augh!' It won t take any prizes. 'Give me a piano any clay. 'lt makes me sick . . . A X 'Wel1, now honey, just what IS the Flame? 'Pretty tough. 97 ' 1 PATRONS AND ADVERTISERS lk , M ll . A i X WDW za'-fft? ffl'L:ffa-A 'fl ifl go 0 . Highland Park Office Downtown Offlfs Cleveland at Ford Parkway Gth and Walmasha Why not save where . . . Safety is insured to legal limit by an Agency of the United States Government. . . Earnings are paid quarterly. . . Parking is free at all offices. . . Four off ioes give maximum Convenience. . . Almost 20,000 other people save. save at . NORTH YI PAUL BRANCH I'-'J-s. ' M ., 5 zz. NAUQTHEQN FEDERAL SAWNGS N1 www --7 . bf . V- North St. Paul nnnmfnu wfgggnggi snvmss -I K ' H - il? 2:1123 - ith Ave. E. in wx-'V -gtwwn 3-Bilge , x si Sun Ray Shopping Center Hy. 1112-l Block W of SM 100 A '.l' Tmfiii Hardware ifiigeiioyii Qfiigie Happiness ls 3 Dozen And i Shakebreqk Eighth Graders And Miss Shapiro Ann Napier Pied Piper and Unique Toys and Qames forAdults dChildre Joe Easton's Inc. ...gm-1, -f Hf::.......es.+.,...- the Leastf where they l L SQ!! tlne N19-sj, ff, Ski Haus Inc. Ausman, Dr. and Mrs. Duane Austin, Dr. and Mrs. L. Thomas Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrows, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Beaulieu, Mrs. Rosemarie Berg, Mr. and Mrs. C. John Bertholt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Bremiclcer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Jr. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Ill Cammaclc, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Christenson, Mr. and Mrs. Otto D. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. DeCoster, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. Stan, Jr. Felder, Dr. and Mrs. D.A. Fesler, Mr. and Mrs. David Ftolliott, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Field, Mr. and Mrs. Litton Field, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Ill Floan, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Wood Fuller, Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Geiclc, Mr. and Mrs. George H. W., Jr. PATRONS Ginkel, Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Goodman, Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Greenman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Haberman, Mr. and Mrs. R. E., Jr. Hannaford, Mr. and Mrs. Jule Hardenbergh, Mr. and Mrs. G. A Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hartzell, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hawbalcer, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman E. Herr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hugus, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Z. Jattrey, Mrs. Gertrude Johansen, Mrs. Nancy Kindy, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Knutson, Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Kooh, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Krueger, Mrs. Elizabeth M., Kusske, Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Leahy, Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Lechner, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Lindelce, Mr. and Mrs. A. W., Jr. 102 Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. L. G., Jr. Liungkull, Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar R Liunglcull, Mr. and Mrs. Roll G. Mahood, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mairs, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Napier, Mrs. Wm. F. Oehler, Mr. and Mrs. Cole Owens, Dr. and Mrs. T. M., Jr. Owens, Mrs. Wm. W. Ravits, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Rendoll, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Richards, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Savage, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Schuneman, Mr. and Mrs. Car Simonton, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stees, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Thayer, Mr. and Mrs. H. John Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Trenerry, Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Wieland, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Zell, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Zoola, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Well, you finally graduated!? Mlle Galliote Nous T'airnons!! Congratulations Class of 1967 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 louis F. Dow Cn. Congratulations to the Class of 1966 McGill Graphic Arts SUMMIT SCHCOL ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Compliments of M.F. Patterson Dental Supply Co PARTS SALES R 699 4765 B 226 3453 icinlinf M1315-Lis UHIIEIIGTQISSYSTLM GRAND GROTTO MOTORS INC. CDMPLETE AUTD SERVICE - THE TIRE SHEIF' More Than 50 Years of Service To St. Paul Homeowners Davis 8: Lagerman REALTORS 740 GRAND AVE Members of Multiple Listing Service EL-IlARITic5Ghg:.RTE:ULlS ST PALILLE: MIENESDTA When in Wisconsin - Bunk Af Iliii, PU VOGE L lfqQgg .,llIllllL FLOWERS BANK OF NEW RICHMOND DISPENSERS OF GLASSES - CONTACT LENSES - ARTIFICIAL EYES 'I H 351 SI. Peler SI. SI. Foul 2, Minn. Phone: 224-5621 T. C. Field 81 Company TI-IE FIELD OF INSURANCE 2641 Lowry Medical Arts Bldg. ii.....,g-,,...,...L-.ll ,L 1'u.wlLIILsIrf'r'l sl. paul! llume of llurl Svlzrlffiier dk .1IIll'f I'IulIr1'.w 2228431 LAND 8. LANGE FLORISTS Snelling Ave. 1 Block So. of Sl. Cloir 699-1347 YOUR CLOSEST FLORISTS Wilh Ihe Iorgesl seleclion Flowers8QGiIIs Ju1ie's Gift Shop LOWRY HOTEL Compliments of A Friend lIardozo's Furniture Store 82 E. 7TH STREET ST PAUL OKIHQQMQLLIAMS 45uilb Gpticians 366 22555551 5' CONTACT LENS OFF CE 767 MED. ARTS BLDG HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK Serving You on Hwe Wesf Side OF SAINT PAUL PHONE 222-5700 2014 FORD PARKWAY 698-0303 SMITH 81 ANNAPOLIS . ' Hours: 9 u.m. to 3 p.m.-Monday Eve.-4:30 fo 7:30 p.m. 0 MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments Grand Cleaners 644 Grand Ave. - Sf. Paul, Minn. of CApiIaI 6-2641 TRADITIONAL CLEANERS TO CROCUS HILL 'lr CITY WIDE DELIVERY A Friend Village Bootery Medipay Inc. Riverview Cleaners COYTIFJIIITICIIIS of GRANDENDALE PHARMACY 222-5821 IHS To Mrs. Houghton From Rumplestiltskin Clothes Especiolly Chosen For The Young In Heort Iv-BQ 'WIQI THE SUMMIT SCHOGL ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION JUNO TOOL INC. Minneapolis, Minnesota DOWNTOWN ' HIGHLAND ' HAR-MAR ,gag HOLLY AT WESTERN NEAR SUMMIT For your privaie parties, dinners, luncheons and meetings, please call 226-1061.