Summit School - Flame Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1967 volume:

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Yet my yesterdays must come from the once todays, And my tomorrows must be the moments of this day. The Griginal Summit School Qslightly remodeledj. . xv 'iii 'f V K ii if 1 V V. M ', if if-sl Q.. -qr---vw 'fa-W ff, ' H in he-fff :f fr2'53i:ff 6 J' , 5 A ffvvss.-ugfs 7,4 MR. IVERSEN Miss McCart has continually proved herself to be a tremendous friend to the Class of '67 as well as to the entire Student Body. She always seems to be there when needed, and her exceptional sense of humor and youthful outlook are qualities that minimize the trauma of any given situation. Her innate ability to understand us, at times better than we understand ourselves, and her eagerness to be of assistance are assets which have made her the first person a student thinks of when the word 'Helpl' is uttered. Thus, the Senior Class, out of sincere admiration for her, dedicates its Flame to Miss McCart as a token of its heartfeld esteem and gratitude. M di Whether cheering the field-hockey and volleyball teams or wielding a hammer and saw to help con- struct Summit's language lab, Mr. Iversen is al- ways a ready example of complete enthusiasm and school spirit. He has taken a great interest in all aspects of school life, and is always ready to help and encourage any new and promising project. During his three years at Summit, the school has become increasingly vigorous and active, and we regret deeply his departure. Thus the Class of 1967, on behalf of the entire school, dedicates this Flame to Mr. Iversen, in deep gratitude for the pride in Summit that he has inspired through his spirit and devotion. MISS MCCART 4 l WN r.., M . ra , , 1 9 . in Al 'ui ax I-I 'a xv as 5 arai HlY' i 5 , ---.., 1 it 3 'lu 5, ,- .5 xq. QB I . an-Q--un N53 4-q.....f f X ff? '41, 175' .A ,. ,,,,,..,.d- AA-- i ? 11 3.4 Andersen Beaulieu Blackwell Bremicker Cardozo Clark Field Floan Fulton Ginkel Harris on Hawbaker Knutson -Glassy School of Modern Art -Tex Ridder's School for Western Cowp ok es -Sessel's School for Happiness Miss Finn's Finishing School ffor Ladiesj Lincoln Rockwell's School for Learning Dennis Vein's School for Aiding the Psychic Clairol's School for Active Girls The Plaster Caster College Quilling's School for Domesticated Women A School for the Prevention of Gnomes The School for Hell's Angels Oxford 'A School for Those Who Want One, and Crave It' 'Nothing great was ever achieved without en- thusiasmf' Kusske - 'I want to get married and solve all my problems. Leach -Caesar Augustus' College Lindeke -Debby Drake's Physical Fitness School Lindsay -Stiener's School for Betterment Ljungkull -New Orleans School of Design Napier -Dear Abby's College for Advice Noah -Forfex Wit's School for Charm Owens -Miss Little's School for size 5 Peet -Arthur Geoligist's School of Rocks Platt -I. R. Dumb College for Exceptional Women Schuneman -Miss Heidie's School of Yodeling Shah Benedict Arnold College Smaby -'Down in Texas Where They Grow 'em Tall' Thayer 'I wanna go back to Francel' Wachtler A School for Scandal .. f-gf .J Q 3 1 M vninrn JUDITH ELISE ANDERSON 'Sumbzhe and ram at onceg ber Jmilef and team. 1 X? if A .:'A .L I am a feather fbr each wind that blow. 1 MARTHA SUZANNE BADENHOOP No walls surround the temple of the heartg No prayer divides the forest of the mindg The furrows deep and smoothly set apart Must yield to stubble for the years to grind. How many untracked forests have I walked, Guided by instinct, knowing there was lightg But always at my side a shadow stalked And I was fearful ofthe unknown night. Each man within himself contains a flame, Each man an altar, each an inner voice, And for no two in language quite the same, And no two have the same degree of choice. The temple of the heart is wide and far, And each man has his shadow and his star. ' 9 ANNE KRISTINE BEAULIEU 'Y1 bone, a bone, my kzkegdom hr nz bone, w iii ll' I have no other bu! a woman? reayong I think him 50, became I tbzhk him Jo. l I V DOROTHY PATTON BLACKWELL THE SWING by Robert Louis Stevenson How do you like to go up in a swing, Up in the air so blue? Oh, I do think it the pleasantest thing Ever a child can do! Up in the air and over the Wall, Till I can see so wide, Rivers and trees and cattle and all Over the countryside - Till I look down on the garden green, Down on the roof so brown - Up in the air I go flying again, Up in the air and down! AMY SHALEEN BREMICKER 'Her buzz? fha!! be of what colour ifpleafef God Before After Put tlayfey into the trick of Jingulamfy. CLAUDIA ANNE CARDOZO 52 MARY BRADFORD CLARK If thou lovest me, I would joyful beg 'How mzzfb more elder cm' thou than thy Zookf. And if thou holdst me in hatred, I would accept it gladly, For SOmet1mCS hate is as great as love. But if beneath your flattering eyes you hold me in indifference, I Wish I had neaer seen thy face. 14 711 merry df the day zlr long. LUCY FIELD Let the man who would know the true shape of his God . First be bent by the wind . . . And scorched by the sun . . . Let him also taste the salt rock . . . And chew the sweet rain . . . Yet even one more thing . . . He must look steadfast into the eyes of his fellowman 15 Keep cz good tongue zh your bead CHRISTINA WINTER FLOAN 1 QEEJA ' -sf ' off' gi 5 f If I -WKQ In From What Color I5 Love by joan Walsh Anglund ist ' I Y Colors are im I ...L b l-iii portant 1 because they make our World beautiful, I A. ' A A H. N-Fig -'l- Q7 I fi but they are not as important 'Q I I ashowwefeel... ' ' A 1 TY' or what we think . . K' I - ' X-Ewa. ' or what we do. f :nf ,, ,W ' fn ,,,.,, 4,afw'f?a , A WXlYWewn1 ..- ' I G. 'V 2 . YM-I as 5' ,, Q I .WHS W WWE , 'H 1 '- . . ,yXWfE4Jf, Sqliitl y I .. snlllfva. vf 5 W I 1 6 Nature and booky belong to tbe eye! that fee them. The Tarascon Coach NANCY LUA FULTON Prints of Vincent Van Gogh The Starry Night KATHERINE CAROL GINKEL 'Blefmz' are the peacemakerf on earth. ,L ,..:Y-2:3 ,. L 1 ,V -f, ' L: ' -Z- Ylrrrzfncf rig Y if l ev-S-Tig, 'AD ,,4'f- -3 1.5 ff? 711- T K Y.. Y...- rx,-T ,A , 'gg 5-fx g1 a:J..' :ffsf 2 QQ fjijzb fi TX Q Q 1 gl if 1 ' R2 ' .af A mf' K Q, .! WlPxM1llHLf- ' ijigs viz H ' 18 Our uj5fcfz'on5 muff be brealeable fbtllhf that we can mf! them of or tighten them. ' AHA 15 ' ?1O nf' . :php ? 'WE-9 , ,,.--f f .p-P NE EM 1 .1-. fm ' , , ,,.A , M 'W If-2 4 ex. Q , t ' ' , . 1: 35. -Y.. 4- 5 PQ Aw LUCY LYMAN HARRISON somsmss LUCY usraseur seems A uma our 0: Fogzus! BEB4 50 525350 IN -4 Q s'M mm AND NOBCDY AU. S' Z ' f -:5:-?:-. Z ua 5223255532227 . Ie ,J P .Jr KTED AND INHIBITED. UNDERSTANDS ME.. ? 11'f'1'1 :5:' X - , 'Wi F MQ f 51 'mosesssom f---- jx Q 4 vi' H' jiri? - .' px :f5f5f1.g: f , EX' 3 r N il. ...A v 1 ' off I - Z its Q26 -- Q' 1 M 1 .' ' W 4 . , . . ' -Q! ' 19 CYNTHIA LEE HAWBAKER I SIT AND LOOK OUT by Walt Whitman I sit and look out upon all the sorrows of the world, and upon all op- pression and shame, I hear secret convulsive sobs from young men at anguish with them- selves, remorseful after deeds done, I see in low life the mother misused by her children, dying, neglected, gaunt, desperate, I see the wife misused by her husband, I see the treacherous seducer of young women, I mark the ranklings of jealousy and unrequited love attempted to be hid, I see these sights on the earth, I see the workings of battle, pestilence, tyranny, I see martyrs and pris- oners, I observe a famine at sea, I observe the sailors casting lots who shall be killed to preserve the lives of the rest, I observe the slights and degradations east by arrogant persons upon laborers, the poor, and upon Negroes, and the like, All these - all the meanness and agony without end I sitting look out upon, See, hear, and am silent. 20 The jbrce of bllf own merit maker bi! way. N xx Q s, Do not ive dallzdnfe 8 T00 much rezn. w x Qw- Eff KN Z ! X fff V 1,2 fl Q X ,XV HARIETTE ANN KNUTSON The Saint Thomas Crack Squad Q M H M JAN-LOUISE KUSSKE Neither rhyme nor region THE SHADOWS OF NATURE Black and light on the grasscloth- Here, then everywhere, the shapes appear, vanish. Solid black, parting light: white, Shining, appealing in the oneness of night. Leaves, trees, the basket weave Become suggestive of human face, Then human faces. I know them all: They are my mind. H 13 bark zlf wane than blk bite. SARAH ELIZABETH LEACH Zealous, yet modest, innocent, though free, Patient of toil, serene amidst alarms, Inflexible in faith, invincible in armsf' James Beattie, The Mimirel, Bk. i, st. II I am in earnest - I will not equivocate - I will not excuse - I will not retreat a single inch and I will be heard. Wm. Lloyd Garrison, Salzzlatofy of the Libemtor, no. i, 1851 'There is no wisdom like franknessf Benj. Disraeli, Sybil. Bk. IV, Ch. 9. l - +- 25 CAROLINE SAUNDERS LINDEKE 'Wfzuzb Iii' well mzkf to be the .Weecb of angelf. Q ii .,,2,.X , e .kj G , . ' M 35 - 5 From Elozlre, by Kay Thompson, drawings by Hilary Knight. 24 'Uneusy lil' the bead that wears az crown. DANA VIRGINIA LINDSAY 'It is easy in the world to live after the world's opiniong it is easy in solitude to live after our owng but the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitude . . . Speak what you think now in hard Words and tomorrow speak what tomorrow thinks in hard words again, though it contradict everything you said today. From 'Self-Reliance, by Ralph Waldo Emerson 25 'Notbmg can brzhg you peace butyounrebf CHRISTINE KARIN LJUNGKULL l A apav l i l - ' . Q i 3 'Q . if ,ESJRI f --k. V ii gf K L f LVA' 'V ' : sf fx' . W ,.: N A a g . . . The loud, glaring boundless surroundings were gone now, and re- placed by a smaller atmosphere, hidden, secretive - T'was a dim atmos- phere that revealed a shadowy symmetry, blending harmoniously with the cushioned white and blue softness. A muted silence and a drowsy aware- ness accompanied darknessg muffled sounds of night were continually present during small hours - A clock ticking to remind that the scene was not, forever, eternal. 26 a e FII te!! the world DEBORAH MARY NAPIER El 'f V w x of 1 - I XX fm, 47 1 I . was M fff 2 X ,WEE qv wifi f , kit, gy., 1 4. ,WX .'-.-A . Rl .' 3 loiiyyl f' ' D Lf m .f,',.fMLx 5, 110, y Q H -' 'R ff fx 1 Bi r- 'if',-.233 55-L 1 ' K M U X 3 fl of-Q fi Z 'Talk to your pony - He will know what you mean From A Leg af Each Comer by .the1we11's 27 'And gladb wold ,rbe leme and gladbf fecbe. jf IQ .uc BARBARA ANN NOAH Wu The Flame staff's interpretation of how Barbara looked as a baby! On n'est jamais si heureux ni si malheureux qu'on s'in1agine. N ous sommes si accoutumes a nous deguiser aux autres, qu'enfin nous nous deguisons zfnous-mgmesf' 'On peut 'etre plus Hn qu'un autre, mais non pas plus Hn que tous les autres. -R67exi0m Momley Frangois, Duc de la Rochefoucauld 28 1 I 'Stubborn and proud I mrfjy my bead IJ b ll? i k A L V M15 K ii A - 1: , Z. HELEN PROCTOR OWENS 29 ELIZABETH PEET 'My eye! make pzbturef when they are shui e 49 if up Q JE S13 EN Q N if if E 41 5 ,fe QQU cob? if? E U 57 'Q 04 WSI? fb 3 09 'for 9 43' ie' nw H - K Q W5 qw Q 5 bf Q? 950' M52 29 'N 5 sf 5 In-big X959 03 wang pw M211 mall vuUnon5,aml rmllnonsaf lewis W1 Xxws M1 q1MN'3mNoQX9Eb5?5 Q35 fcdbbdlf Qqfpgx :GQ Q53 4' lp? 1006, ,Ny ef ff bis, 3001 We Q96 4 we E 2 .. 22 Q. 341, Q, ff 'Q if 30 .x-if mfr. ss-- 2,-.Ng 3. 11:1 W..- ,X ,,..m.x . up ., ,, , ,N U HJ ,mx L .W ,,,., ,g,,3w,,yl 'J 1f'.,.4..'t nl ...K-J'11'.-.T' Yi.. X- C, I ,t 'fa -lxss gt Q wrist F' 4.1 K X X lk +2 5 L X -f -v , 1., '77 J-ms Xtf' N X -X 'F 4., X- ,,- 1, . Q., - QNX l -. x' -42' ' u I fha!! laugh myfey to death. 'u I NANCY EARL PLATT QSin+Tanj gsm - Tanj+1 - sm2 L 2 1 2 Sinz Cos2 ' Tanz fSin+Tanj gsm - T2mp+1 - sm2 2 2 1 sm2 C052 ' 2Cot2 QSin+Tanj CSin - Tanj + Cos 2 2 1 Sin 2 Cosczy ' 2Cot2 1 gSin+Tanj fSin - Tan? + Cos 2 - 2 Csc 2 - 2 Cot2 Cos gsm +Tanj gsm - Tanj + C052 , 2 CSC2 - seC2 - 2 c0r2 Sinz Tanz + Cosz 5 2Csc2 - Secz - 2Cot2 Sinz + Cosz +Sec2 -Tanz 1 2Csc2 -2Cot2 Sin2 + Cosz + Sec2 - Tanz 1 2 QCSCZ - Cotz J 1 + 1 1 2 31 MARGARET GRAHAM SCH UNEMAN THE TIGER by William Blake Tiger! Tiger! burning bright In the forests of the night, What immortal hand or eye Could frame thy fearful symmetry? In what distant deeps or skies Burnt the fire of thine eyes? On what wings dare he aspire? What the hand dare seize the Hre? And what shoulder, and what art, Could twist the sinews of thy heart? And when they heart began to beat, What dread hand? and what dread feet? What the hammer? what the chain? In what furnace was thy brain? What the anvil? what dread grasp? Dare its deadly terrors clasp? The lady doth protest! X00 much, mefbzhkf. D When the stars threw down their spears And watered heaven with their tears, . . . k Did he smile his wor Did he who made the Tiger! Tiger! burnin In the forests of the ni to see? Lamb make thee? g bright ght, What immortal hand or eye Dare frame thy fearful symmetry? iff, 3, ,i The bewzteow .mmf Veilizzg an 171022217 beuuzjf. Rohini, the third from the left, and her farnily. 53 ROHINI VASANT SHAH The smile that you send out returns to you -Indian Wisdom Walk together, talk togetherg O ye peoples ofthe earthg Then and only then shall ye have peace. -Sanskrit JAN INGRID SMABY I cannot tell what the abkkem fm name 13. THE PASSAGE OF TIME Time is neither good nor bad, it is neutral. Time brings neither hope nor despair, it is indifferent, it is apathetic. Time has no feeling for it is neither a creature of God, nor of the Devil, but rather a concept created by man in order to make man more organized and more efficient. Man has for too long been misguided by the belief that time creates and time will, eventually, cure his faults, his follies, and his foolish and erroneous judgments and actions. Often because of man's inability to cope with his problems, he hopes, in vain, that the passage of time will bring solutions or that the problems will disappear. When man abdicates to time in this manner, the progress of the world, of peace and of brotherhood is halted. There is very little time in which to live and to contribute to society. Thus, every moment man must make useful, every day man must seek an answer, gain more knowl- edge, give himself to others, yet fulHll some selfish or whimsical personal desire. The passing of time will not 'heal all wounds or cure all ills. Time will waste away and die unnoticed, and so may man, unless man begins to work for time, in- stead of having time work for man. Good councellonf lack 110 clienff. THl-ERIESE ANNE THAYER Hey Bobby! Santa Claus looks just like Daddyl' I look upon the simple and childish virtues of veracity and truth as the root of all that is sublime in character. Speak as you think, and be what you are. -Ralph Waldo Emeron 35 DIANE IRMA WATCHLER rr IW! zk the Ja!! of comfemzhon, not the had 'The Moving Finger writesg and, having Writ, Moves on: nor all your Piety nor Wit, Shall lure it back to cancel half a Line, Nor all your Tears wash out a Word of it. Omar Khayyam When We Were Young... VK Q, fy K nf 5, , I, N . .ww-,w,,., -f-,fm .,,. 35' 621' f .MNH . N55 -5- -Z 3 rf M I W L ,M f 1 . .2 f u MS' A A f 5, X e a f.. 5 1 - --N , .Q A 22, 5 X: -35, - T A . af L ef , h ' Q . L, wx f K K ' . K T -V--Mm an A b ,m Q Ei. - -M .:,. , . ,. .,.. wwf ,,,- 1, .. . - Ti' ' . A kb , V, ,- . L K .1 K 5 5 X5 ww, . I l fi! an i if 3 WWWWW - , ff 5 Q- l e 73? 'QI' 7 E 'L 22 ,if f Y' 5 ,1 A . 5, , ,Z . ., I Y, M wie.-I3 57 M 'lm 'W-f..., X, :if 5 58 3 Ay? if l J, arulig N5 Q -' I-9:1 I o Q 3 :cz 5 sinh tuhvnin EW: Walk ,.age:gE,iQz.i ' sa Left to Right: Mrs. Griggs, Sixth Grade: Mrs. Rogers, Fourth Grade: Mrs. Engwaldson, Piano: Mrs. Hotstetter Fifth Grade: Mrs. Hastings, Third Grade: School Art. Mrs. Flinn, First and Second Grades. Absent: Mrs. Berg, Lower if-e Standing, left to right: Mrs. O'Brien, Piano: Miss Lyncker, Administrative Assistant, Latin Mrs. Taylor, French. Sitting, left to right: Mr. Math' Mrs. Eder G mg Miss Powers Science: , s Y y Absent: Mr. Landin, Science: Miss McCart, De E: www Mrs. Aarness, Music: Mrs, Haley, English: Mr. Leonard, English : Mrs. Lippin, French: Miss Swanson, French: Mrs. Wallace, Latin Dokken, Math and Science: Miss Sanders, English: Miss Robson Mrs. Bricker, Librarian: Mrs. Shapiro, History: Mrs. Gayne, Art an of Students, History. 40 X I Tu Q lim Lf my Luft nu Right: Frcmt ww. Misa Pczwc, Elisa: Hritts, Dviiss. Lee, Fsifiss Con' wmv, Ellie. I?i-zfhnhl, Elisa f.TUhlll'l'I, Ellie. Ls Clfzrvq, Siiss Sylvester. Back row, fxiiaa vlkkiivilfffk MEM W'i1Jfr, Elisa XX-film, BUYS. ViQ'fillc', 3159. Stcpfwiys, 5115.55 N3hEm', fifiss Tiuiiizrd, Open channel D Highly granitile extrusive anygduloidal basait. I think a D- is fain' A A A -K .Vg A 135. f r If , ,g,12 ggZ L: g , , , 41- 1 m' ' V ' H 'W ' , . 4 ' rw ,. . - ,: - 'Q' ' k f- f 2521? 'IEW' f A K ' ' 5, 1 f,z,': IEW,-ff . I '-:iii , f Q fm , Y-S ga' K- I fs 2 fn z f fl' ia. ' ', f ' 1:-, Wu' , 1' 1 .33 X ,E V ', 'f -5:19 - M V .V V W k I. W, ,, .. .M M, . , vm, H ,,.g.n,. 451 , V , f 21, is fs , K W ' W i ' . ' I' 6 ' A 'SQ H S ak I V- , - , f, Q ' ff. - 1-' ,nn,, L 115, .LH , ,i'-PE: 1' H f ' 'M gffsfggf: 3- L .fi A:,g' 'Q V . . f 1 'fi , , ,ff . -- V 51-2343751155:51'E,l?,ILEffij7-5,1975 -1 - I7 ,g, L ,A I 1 'A ,vw in Hs ' ' , W-I Affnzfgaxe ', H' V'P'Liqff57. E '? ' -1 ' , WX,Asillfi'TH5''5'zfZiii?4?w5v?!'11 . A h , 4 1 ' f ' : 'Y Q , 7 ,A N , ,L , .V . M , V V, -- 7 - V M, , . H MM Wg, . ,V ,. .. ,. , . .. Qmgw , . .. ,. ' - 41 Name Mrs. Aarness Mrs. Bricker Mr. Dokken Mrs. Eder Mrs. Gayne Mrs. Gordon Mrs. Haley Mr. Iverson Mr. Landin Mr. Leonard Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Lippen Lyncker McCart Martin Powers Robson Sanders Shapiro Swanson Taylor Victor Wallace Nickname -Sharon -Big Bad S.A.T. hander-outer -Saint Peter -Shrimp -Tanto -Susie -Nell -jack-of-all- Trades -Ed -Benji -Ruth -The Red Baron - Patty -Mae -Susan Tricksy -Shari -joanie -Ruthie -Kati -Joanne Nancy Teaoherhs List Hangout -Musicland -Library -Nearest Source of of Music -local Chealthj bar -anywhere with Peretheus Kroeger's -Piano Room -the Outdoors -Swamps -Remedial Reading Class -her Kitchen -her V. W. -everywhere -at the lake Jigging Buying stampers for the paper Perinels The Red Carpet Lab The Red Owl Republican Hdqt. A Cup of Coffee between Classes Noted For Wig Comforting re- jected seniors Whistling Wearing shorts to Assembly solving problems successful experiments sneaking out at the end of class Sturdy pioneer spirit Winking at the Cooks helping people Favorite Expression -Sit up straight -Sh-h-h -Don't get puckered -Take ALL your clothes off, girls -See that? -I think that's horrible -I'm going to fall apart -I suggest to you -Cool it, guys -Look - I'm the teacher - You're the student Abolishing home- -Isn't it the work on weekends truth? overwhelming -You're cooking enthusiasm the front burner! Being understanding -Isn't this the point in question? Talking about her -I want every- Children thing flat Gramps -Blame it Fud tripping over -Late? wastebasket puns -FINK!!! Go-Go Boots Giving grades Sense of humor squinting eyes her smile 42 -Pardon me? -I Hate giving grades -jees -Think! -Watch your bunts Destination -the Civic Opera -the best dressed list -snake advisor -YMCA towel passer outer -a world traveler -hair down to her ankles -to have a courtly lover -doing the impossible -straight hair -failing some one UQ -Mother of 10 -cooking on the front burner -having nothing to do -Mother of the Year Professional story teller Surfer girl 'to actually write editorials I mentally compose' Jolly Green Giant Lab Mechanic Losing all her Brownie Points to be a Democrat to be a model Mrs. Iversen and Nietzsche took care of the office while Mrs. Carlson was away. , in :fi 3. 2 . . . E lill e .- 'F ' Ieg' ' ni r 5 'jf Vrir 'I Ti ' :A V ..,. ' ' - ,, ,.,,.,.,., '--L Q 43 Mrs. Ethel Wickberg and Mrs. Dorothy Carl- son. Kitchen Staff, left to right: Pearl Kurhajeta, Mina Dleinschrnidt, Rosalie Sivanda, Ellen Daroff, Helen Banach. Missing: Angie Weav- er. We have selected as the United Nations flag bearer one who is active in school and community organizations. This girl is an active member of the service committee, always willing to do what is asked of her even though little recognition may be forthcoming. A lively sense of humor and good nature are exhibited in everything she undertakes. She is a friend to all. The senior class is delighted to bestow on Katz? Platt the honor of being the United Nations flag bearer. The Senior Marshall holds the highest undergraduate position in the graduation exercises. This year's Senior Marshall is outgoing and enthusiastic, known for her quiet efficiency. She has held offices of responsibility on the student government, and has achieved an excellent academic record. Our choice will carry the United States flag with pride. It is an honor for the senior class to have Martha Razfzff perform the duties of Senior Marshall. The honor of being the school flag bearer is accorded a junior girl who has made signincant contributions to her school. This honor is bestowed on one who is active in all phases of school life, especially in the areas of student government and athletics. Cheerfulness and boundless energy are just two of her fine qualities. She takes pride in our school, and exemplifies the Summit spirit. We are happy to have Safie Oebler as our choice for the Summit School flag bearer. 44 First Row fSeatedJ: S. Oehler, L. Wieland, M. Garrett, C. Tiffany, J. Benson, P. Donnell , J. Schoonover. Second Row fStandingj: A. Cowie, A. Simonton, C. Godfrey, B. Leslie, M. Ravits, B. Locihart, C. Burpee. Third Row QStandingj: G. Messing, J. Werner, C. Geist, A. johnson, B. Lannin, K. Platt, S. Davidson, C. Hammes. Class of 1968 This year the class of '68's page is going to go a little bit against tradition. We, of course, con- sidered listing those numerous areas in which we have excelled this year fsee Flame ,66 for a stimu- lating reminderj, but found the list would simply be too long, and frankly, slightly boring. Then we cancelled the 'destined to be' idea because . . . we all know where we're going, don't we . . . Therefore, we have decided to print here some brief excerpts from the diary of one of our more accomplished members. fshe'1l remain anonymousj . . . Actually, this is merely intended to correct those faculty members who insist on calling us those 'community-minded juniors . . . jan. 1 fEd. note: No entry. Sleepingj jan. 2 Got up 3:35 P.M .... Back to bed 3:36 P.M. jan. 3 Scoobydo . . . so excited . . . big date tonight with guy from Bobby's - what a hunk! Only one problem, can't remember name . . . Ernie Somebody . . . Jan. 4 flid. note: No entry. Sleepingj Jan. 5 Got up 3:42 P.M .... Remembered school started today . . . Back to bed 3:43 P.M. 45 Q-1--....-. . Back Row, left to right: C. Zook, A. Shepard, P. Barrows, D. Duddleston, D. Johansen, F. Field C Johansen P Patterson J A s C G . , . u man, . oins. Second Row: R. Kenyon, A. DeCoster, P. Megarry, K. Burton., S. Sayles D. Steele, N. Knutson, R. Schilling, L. Leahy, B. Richards, L. Tiffany. Front Row: D. Amison, J. Donnelly J. Bertholf, A. Berg, A. Felder. Absent: M. Baker, C. Corrigan, D. Fulton, C. Napier, T. Bellville. Class of 1969 DONNA AMISON . . . Mak . . . gesturing . . . pantomime . . . lasar beams. JOAN AUSMAN . . . Canada . . . Shattuck . . . The Voice. MARY BAKER . . . Indian braids . . . Pearson's . . . Hidden Falls PATTY BARROWS . . . selling candy bars . . . 'Barrows' . . . O.T.A .... Virgin Lake. ANNE BERG . . . Anacin . . . glasses . . . Whale . . . Spider. JULIA BERTHOLF . . . ' ' Jamaica . . . Dayton s . . . teeny-bop . . . curls. KRISTINE BURTON . . . blond hair . . . Sadie Glutz . . . Rick. CATHY CORRIGAN . . . Cretin . . . Discerning notebook . . . maternal . . . Gig. ALIDE DeCOSTER . . . Madeline . . . Je m'appele Alida . . . 'Lide. JANE DONNELLY . . . Hartzell's basement . . .Janey-Pooh . . . Paul's bo b . . . R' d m icar o. DEEDEEDUDDLESTON . . . Orin . . . Tinted contacs . . . Duddlebut . . . Whoop-whoop. ALISON FELDER . . . Alligator . . . 'Yeah-Yeah' . . . speech about enemies. FLOPSY FIELD . . . raising turtles . . . George . . . Flo . . . Somerset. DEBBY FULTON . . . Fult . . . Katy, are you in there777 Runty-Pooh. CLAIRE Go1Ns . . . ballet . . . Tower Club . . . hypnotic voice. CADDIE JOHANSEN . . . v.M .... wud Thing . . . 65 . . . Nellie cad. DEEDEEJOHANSEN . . . Dot . . . spiffy . . . the Big 'cw ROSILIND KENYON . . . 'so to speak' . . . Roz . . . CLH NANCY KNUTSON . . . Bianca . . . Clark Station . . . Rochester. LYNDA LEAHY . . . St. Thomas . . . talkative . . . riding PA ' TTY MEGARRY . . . late excuse . . . Tasmanian She-Devil . . . 'Horsing-Around'. CHRISSIE NAPIER . . . Kissy . . . Uh! . . . White Bear . . . the Big C !!!! PEGGY PATTERSON . , . Peg . . . Miller's Pickles . . . Leysin. BARRIE RICHARDS . . . Madeline . . . Paul's bomb . . . Red Owl shopping cart. SUSAN SAYLES . . . Soupy . . . versatile hair . . . Dellwood. RUTH SCHILLING . . . Ru-Ru Hertz dishwasher the Bi C'!!! ALISON SHEPERD . . . 31 Flavors . . . Mama . . . 'Sunny' . . . the Big C'!!! DENA STEELE . . . eyes . . . 'write it over, Dena' . . . ballet LA URA TIFFANY , , , pest . . . braces . . . Wanna goofaround????' CAROLYN ZOOK . . . Jello . , . demerits . . . Lavoris . . . co-ord. 46 J Back Row, left to right: L. Hollenshead, M. Stockwell, M. Jaffray, S. Mullery, A. Iversen, J. Ridder, K. O'Brien, A. McMillan, K. Roe, C. Bra , C. Winship. Second Row: L. Haberman, R. Goodman, L. Bathke, C. Davidson, j. Geery, K. Megarry, S. Ffyolliott, B. Hannaford, L. Keye, S. Kindy, E. Seesel. Front Silverberg, T. Schilling, L. Kootz, S. Austin, E. Ravits, G. Fuller, S. Noah, E. Paper. I-lartzell. NAME S. Austin L. Bathke C. Bray B. Cudworth C. Davidson L. fellows S. Ffolliett G. Fuller j. Geery R. Goodman I.. Haberman K. Hartzell L. Hollinshead A. lversen M. Jaffray L. Keye S. Kindy WHERE FOUND D ico-Nick 's Portugal Flo's car using her dimes Qwiselyj Girl Scouts infirmary not on the slopes in a daze reducing refer to the dictionary piercing her ears We-Weis Tatra Ski Club gabbing Headleyls in the halls in her sweatshirt Class of 1970 NOTED FOR rainbow hair studying in the library the 'man' in her life her wiggle her braces her 'older' boys Green Bows' well..um..ur her innocence her doodles her voice her feminity being a Widji-Bidji 'her pets' tipping in skidos sa petite maison 2.34 minute phone calls NAME L. Kootz A. McMillan K. Megarry S. Mullery S. Noah K. O'Brien E. Paper M. Ravits K. Roe T. Schilling E. Seesel A. Silberberg M. Stockwell C. Winship Row: B. Cudworth, A. Absent: S. Austin, C. WHERE FOUND playing games fifth dimension on the honor roll Miss Robson's waist basket T. and C. Club Mary Poppins the Village 'talking' Woodside Road Philadelphia, Pa. under the sunlamp ditching N. P. at Peet's in a Cadillac on the slopes L. Fellows NOTED FOR her hair pulled back eating being late 'her crowds' flirting her Irish looks dogsitting her 'tow trouble her moods 'hoofs' Winking her hair bavardiness Sailing Back Row, left to right: N.Savage,S. Robins, J. Burg, P. Werner, M. Wieland, J. Bratnober, V. james. Second Row: V. Stryker, S. Felder, R. Anderson, M. Greenman, M. Warwick, L. Foster, A. O'Brien, E. Cammack, M Ljungkull. Front Row: P. Cardozo, B. Benjamin, S. Headley, M. Tiffany, A. Schilling, N. Clapp, B. Lechner C. Hardenbergh. Absent: N. Thayer, N. Mairs, D. Corrigan. NAME R. Anderson B Benjamin J. Bratnober J. Burg E. Cammack P. Cardozo N. Clapp D. Corrigan S. Felder E. Foster M. Greenman C. Hardenbergh S. Headley V. james G Lechner M. Ljungkull N Mairs A. O'Brien S. Robins N Savage A. Schilling V. Stryker N. Thayer P. Tiffany M. Warwick P. Werner M. Wieland Class of 1971 PASTIME going places philosophizing preaching jumping out of windows reminiscing talking about Pete being quiet watching monster movies cracking intricate puns swinging from vines blowing her stack telling dirty jokes CENSORED skating doing extra credits studying talking teeny-bopping singing pulling down her skirt playing pool sprinkling fairy dust arm Wrestling trying to be cool doing gymnastics trying to see if she does eating CAN BE FOUND with Tom can't be found committing suicide wearing a dog collar imitating talking about Pete carrying her purse with the gang wearing turtle necks cleaning the barn with the gang in her pool at jaffrey's waiting tee-heeing 'horsing' around talking where the action is laughing singing with Channy on Carnaby Street in the front of the bus sponging off Crocus Hill for the week-end trying to be cool ' driving with jan at the hairdresser's with the gang 48 DESTINY Mrs. Tom to climb Mt. Frontenac a minister Peter Pan Hell's Angel Mrs. Strauss teeny-bopper Saint a turtle a ballerina heaven Lady Godiva CENSORED a wrestler Samaria a midget Dear Abby maturity go-go girl Grenwich Village Minnesota Fats tinker bell judo teacher to be cool Mr. America a Clairol girl going on a diet Back Row, left to right: D. Bradley, C. Benepe, J. Paulson, G. Weed, M. Zook, L. Rogers, L. Bollenbach, P. Jaffray. Second Row: M. Brackett, C. Adler, S. Works, A. Wright, S. Sinclair ' ' Front Row: L. Cummins, K. Hartzell, H. Landin, L. Little. Absent: A. Ffolliott. NAME C. Adler B. Baird C. Benepe L. Bollenbach M Brackett D Bradley L. Cummins A. Ffolliott K. Hartzell P. Jaffray H. Landin L. Little J. Nedved J. Paulsen G. Price L, Rogers S. Sinclair G. Weed S. Works A. Wright M. Zook .1 Class PASTIME There my books go againl' 'Where are the saltines? 'I can't do itl' I like him as a friend, but . . .' 'Oh, definitelyl' 'Did you see Epic Theatre last night?' 'You don't love me anymorel' 'How lovelyl' 'I don't believe youl' Ccensoredj .1 Nothing is impossible , 'Guess who likes me now!' 'What is there to eat? Well, shut my mouth! 'He doesn't like me anymore . 'You're kiddingl' 'I hate youl' 'Skip it'. Gee, I'm sorry'. 'Do you think you'll live? Oh, no! I'm blushing againl' Of1972 CAN BE FOUND Dropping books with the crumbs cannot be found doing something different on the horse where the action is crying being dumb on the phone everywhere feeding Rosie chasing boys eating on the slopes in the wine cellar sliding the hills almost winning eating popcorn hanging burning her right hand renting a blazer 49 B. Baird, J. Nedved, G. Price. DEST INY a drop sy patient a cracker understood a nun skinny groovy a case lovely withdrawn a genius an operatic p loved fat involved! Ruth a chipmunk a priest God's great cherished left-handed on a diet ickpicket gift to man Class of 1973 N 3 Back Row, left to right: W. James, C. Werner, M. Kenna, L, Glenn, L. Blodgett, S. Lilly, G. Wood. Third Row: K. Boardman, J. Harrington, S. Stryker, L. Lou. Second Row: E. Paper, C. Anderson, P. Geery, S. Austin, J. Fesler, A. Ames, L. Schilling, K.Johnsen. Front Row: D. Goldie, M. Yount, S. Donnelly, L. Schil- ling, M. Hebble, J. Ljungkull, T. Bennit, L. Puerckauer, H. Easton, J. O'Brien. Class of 1974 Back Row, left to right: B. Bockstruck, M. Brewster, D. Reuben, D. Hauser, A. Bollenbach, B. Christensen. Front Row: J. Brantjen, D. Tiffany, C. Levin, J. Burg. Absent: L. Jurgensen. 50 Class of 1975 Back Row, left to right: J. Ausman, A. Capp, B. Kreeger, A. Easton, N. Hart, D. O'Brien, M. Sanborn, V. Griggs, B. Ljungkull. FrontRow: D.McCarthy, P. Price, jennifer Michel, jermette Michel, D. james, C. Spencer, D. ammack, K. Hartzell, A. Smith, D. Brainerd. Classes of 1976, 1977, 1978 Back Row, left to right: j. Harrison, K. Smith, A. Tiffany, M. Busher, A. Lindsay, K. Reeker, L. Norlander. Third Row: K. Kusske, M, Sexton, C. Hauser, T. Bransford, S. Brewster, D. Adler, R. Michael. Second Row: N. Stearns, C. Forrah, R. Michael, M. Saas, S. Sinclair, M. Hoerner, S. johnson, K. Brooks, A. Mairs. 51 X ,f ,..f rtinitirz Executive Committee First Row, left to right: C. Adler, A. Wright, B. Noah, j. Kusske, C. Lindeke, M. Clark, S. Noah, G. Stryker Second Row: C. Godfrey, M. Ravits, L. Wieland, D. Napier, D. Lindsay Cchairmanj, -I. Smaby, S. Leach, N Platt, T. Thayer, G. Kinkel, L. Field, P. Barrows, M. Ljungkull, P. Megarry, P. Patterson. Policy Committee First Row, left to right: C. Davidson, E. Seesel, K. Platt, C. Hartzell, J. Paulson, -I. Bertholf, D. Johansen, A. Felder, E. Cammack, J. Bratnober. Second Row: B. Lockhart, A. Schilling, S. Works, L. Little, L. Cummins, S. Oehler, B. Cudworth, S. Robins. Third Row: T. Thayer, D. Lindsay, Miss McCart, S. Leach fchairmanj, P. Schuneman, P. Blackwell. 54 c l ix Publicity Committee A -sw ,basrxmi x First Row, left to right: K. Megarry, L. Kootz, C. Adler, A. Schilling, GI Stryker, Mrs. Gayne, S. Sayles, A. Wright, P. Blackwell. Second Row: N. Clapp, P. Schuneman, S. Kindy, A. Silberberg, L. Habermann, M. Ljungkull, R. Shah, C. Cardozo, C. Lindeke Qchairmanj, J. Schoonover, A. Bremicker, B. Benjamin, N. Mairs, M. Zook. Absent: j. Nedvid, j. Belville, j, Werner. Store Committee 'Uv' First Row, left to right: K. O'Brien, K. Roe, L. Kootz, C. Bray, R. Schilling, K. Winship. Second Row: A. DeCoster, P. jaffrey, H, Owens Qchairmanj,j. Burg,j. Paulson, M. Brackett, E. Paper. Third Row: C. Harden- burgh, C. Geist, S. Davidson, D. Corrigan, L. Foster. Absent: B. Lechner, L. Tiffany, M. Jaffray, N. Mairs, H. Landin, B. Noah. 55 ...,, Library Committee First Row, left to right: B. Lockhart, A. Cowie, 1. Werner, R. Anderson, N. Clapp, N. Platt Qchairmanj, L Bathke, K. Burton, J. Berg, L. Keye, C. Corrigan. Second Row: D. Fulton, B. Benjamin, G. Price, B. Baird L. Little,.E. Paper, C. Davidson, E. Seesel, D. Amison, P. Cardozo. Spectrum Staff First Row, left to right: A. Simonton, N. Savage, B. Cammack, S. Badenhoop, G. Messing, L. Bollenbach, R. Goodman, P. Patterson. Second Row: C.Hammes, J. Bratnober, S. Robins, Miss Sanders, D. Wachtler feditorj, Mrs. Haley, S. Oehler, L. Rogers, P. Megarry, S. Noah, V. james. 56 Social Committee First Row, left to right: M. Garrett, L. Field, C. Tiffany, K. Hartzell. Second Row: C. Zook, N. Knutson A. Bremicker, D. Napier Qchairmanj, H. Knutson, L. Harrison Qmascotj. Third Row: L. Wieland, L. Leahy M. Baker, C. Napier, A. McMillan, K. O'Brien, S. Mullery, B. Richards, S. Ffolliot, L. Fellows, G. Fuller. Ab- sent: G. Price, K. Roe. Service Committee fn ,nf First Row, left to right: H, Landin, S. Works, L. Little, V. Weed, L, Cummins. Second Row: A. johnson, K Hartzell, B. Peet, M. Clark fchairrnanj, A. Shepard, R. Anderson, S. Headley. Third Row: C. Floan, S. Ffolliot S. Mullery, S. Austin, I., Field, L, Hollinshead, D. Steele, A. lVCrSen. Absent: D, Duddleston, C. Bray, B Cudworth, M. jaffrey, R. Kenyon, K. Platt, M. Ravits, S. Sinclair, P. Tiffany, P. Werner, P. Wieland, N. Thayer 57 I X French Club fu! -.1 First Row, left to right: S. Davidson, C. Geist, C. Gardozo, B. Noah fchairmanj. Second Row: A. Cowie N B. Leslie, B. Peet, S. Oehler, G. Messing, L. Wieland. Absent: R. Schilling, j. Ausman, K. Platt, M. Clark I J, Donnelly, B. Richards, P. Barrows, D. Lindsay. A.F.S. Comm ittee First Row, left to right: C. Winship, A. Felder, J. Bertholf, B, Baird, C. Godfrey fchairmany L. Foster, P. Cardozo, D. Bradley. Second Row: B. Peet, P. Tiffany, A. lversen, L. Habermann, S. Austin, R. Shah, W. Works. 58 Assembly Committee First Row, left to right: C. Benepy,j. Gerry,SI. Benson. Second Row: P. Schuneman, A. Felder, M. Warwick, R. Schilling. Third Row: K. Ginkel, E. eesel, B. Richards, A. Berg, P. Barrows, j. Donnelly, J. Bertholf, J. Smaby Cchairmanj, Miss Robson. Flame Committee , '53,f-pi T27 . B L l' Second Row' J Kusske Ceditorj D johansen, P. Donnelly, T First Row, left to right: L. Harrison, . es ie. . . , . Schilling, C. Hawbaker. Third Row: C. Ljungkull, Miss Sanders, Mrs. Haley, M. Greenman, A. O'Brien, M Ravits, C. Johansen. 59 G.A.A. Left to Right: M.jaffray, S. Oehler, L. Field Cchairmanj, G. Messing, F. Field. O I P011Cy Glrls First Row, left to right: K. Hartzell, M. Kenna, L. Lou, A. Wright. Second Row: 1. Nedved, C. Benepe, D Bradley, M. Brackett, G. Price. Third Row: S. Lilly, G. Wood, L. Glenn, L. Puerckhauer. Fourth Row: D Goldie, L. Blodgett, L. Schilling, j. O'Brien. 60 Summit Singers .n ,, First Row, left to right: J. Smaby, D. Napier, S. Badenhoop, C. Hammes, B-. Peet, A. Simonton. Second Row M. Clark, C, Knutson, D. Wachtler, S. Leach, K. Ginkel, G. Messing, L. Field, C. Geist, S. Davidson. Absent B. Leslie. Christmas Assembly: The Second Sbqbberdr Pageant M-.41 S 61 fn Teri Thayer, in the new position of junior High Counselor, met with the 7th and 8th grades often. K we .X ' wi 'atv-f1 s4f W .. - -.w:-we f'-- ff' ,, 5 , Mt- V . ag' it , Tf ff 1:4 . - . ., f'-- 2 if-'b k V 5 ks. Wi .-fr , -M- iq'fw,:,'--- --.f'tg fmwagw -im . .. ,.., . y ,wi A' . '.,., 14' gram! 1- if Nh. .. ., ,. 6 fl Caroline Lindeke and Claudia Cardozo created a colorful new bulletin board for important messages. A group of enthusiastic Summit girls helped to make the Service Committee Paper Sale a success. Thls year we got organized. As Vice President of the Stu- dents' Association, one ofSarah Leach's more pleasant duties was confiscating coats from study hall. a tm i I T, I fxfvrfp V, at A -I A .Q . ,mf f I SMH. R Y f B' :nf ,fa 1 -1 ,,. P rf ' r -F f ,115 ii '24 Y 'Q In their study of fossils, the Biology Class took a trip with Mr. Landin and Mrs. Klaits to Redwing. , , ton presented a concert of the violin, cello Bonnie Peet Kris Beaulieu and Anne Simon- , J and piano, the first trio Concert of Summit. The Service Dance Committee held a square dance for the Upper School. Here Barb and Mr. Noah express their high spirits at the dance. -4'-in Sally Davidson and Kathy Geist painted the telephone booth the school colors, purple and gold. 65 Vit? 1 H! if 1 Service Dance J After some anxiety on the part of the destitute, but imagi- native Social and Service committees, the Service Dance actually took place. The Senior threat Q Bring your ideas and money - preferably money - or NO DANCEYD was surprisingly effective. The band, 'The What For , proved to be very professional although their playing time was cut short . . . Probably the most fantastic assets to the dance were the decorations. The Seniors did a terrific job creat- ing a 'junk yard' out of newspapers and colored lights, and some of the costumes, particularly Rohini's, added immensely to the atmosphere. Congrats to the Social and Service committees for overcoming overwhelming odds and giving a great dance. Christmas Dance I W 'Ki N f The Christmas Dance was one of the year's most successful social events. The youngsters,' joined by an unusually large number of the alumnae, danced the night away to the talented 'Bad Omens' on the believe-it-or-not crowded gym floor. There seemed to be some disagreement as to the formality of the dance, as gowns and jumpers walked side by side. One thing, however, was certain - 'dark suits for boys' . . .This was one dance where everyone had a good time, especially the alumnae!! 65 Love Rides The Rails Q.,-, 35-5 A.. First Row, left to right: j. Bratnober, C. Stryker, j. Lunseth, B. Lannin, B. Leslie, A. Cowie, P. Bratnober, R Altman. Second Row: L. Wieland, S. Oehler, M. Clark, D. Wachtler, D. Lindsay, A. Simonton, C. Burpee Third Row: D. Goodman, G. Bemis, Mr. Woutat, B. Christiansen, T. Greenman. ,lx 'affair Www First Row, left to right: P. Wright, F. Fuller, S. Netherly, M. Cohen, L. Fricke, T. Mairs, j. Smaby, B. Lockhart P. Donnelly. Second Row: C. Hammes, B. Burg, B. Marver, J. Thompsen, D. Sehroeckenstein, B. Noah, C Godfrey, K. Geist, T. Levin. 66 The Fall Play, boasting a new director, Mr. Woumt, and an equally new fand inexperiencedj cast, was, nevertheless quite a success . . . fif you like melo- drarnaj . . . everyone, including the cast, seemed to love Love Rides the Rails . The cast will never forget Barbis voice, Scene 5 QActs I and IU, a certain dress from Geissorfs, Bob's free fall maneuver, and . . . Arsenic and Old Lace. The audience will never forget THE TRAIN! Everyone agreed Mr. Woumt was great, and we all wish him continued success. TZ.. The Mouse That Roared First Row, left to right: P. Patterson, C. Hammes, R. Schilling, B. Richards, B. Altman, j. Bratnober, Mr. Woutat, M. Clark, S. Badenhoop, C. Stryker, R. Good- man. Second Row: P. Barrows, M. Ravits, C. Godfrey, S. Oehler, J. Seesel, P. Bratnober, G. Bemis, D. Lindsay, T. Greenman, D. Druker, A. Faltersek. Third Row: C. Burpee, N. Platt fstudent directorj, B. Levin, G. Tsar, J. Burklund, K. Platt, S. Feder, W. Gill, S. johnson, L. Weiland, K. Ginkel. A funny cast, a funny crew, and a funny play added up to a hilarious production of 'The Mouse That Roared , a theatrical interpretation of an amusing novel by Leonard Wibberly. As the director, Mr. Woutat said, 90Z of the play's humor comes from the ludicrous situation . The U.S.A. CUnited States of America, ofcoursej, is soundly defeated by a miniscule, medieval country called Grand Fenwick. Why? Wliy else . . . The U.S. has been selling a cheap imitation of world renowned Grand Fenwickian wine, thus ruining the country's economy. The case, headed by Mary Clark and john Bratnober, did a fine job portraying the muddled, but determined, Fenwickians, and the frazzled but BRAVE Americans. Congratulations again to our new director, Mr. Woumt and good luck next year! eil . Tiff A 1 lp i f g K f p 'E Sz- A f 3 t I The play could not have been without Tom Mairsl eagle of yea and nay. 5 15 - Q' if 2 f 4 . . if , e 1 ,. A ,..,.. . -Q., 68 Earth has not anything to show more fair. Dull would he be of soul who could pass by A sight so touching in its majesty, This City now doth, like a garment, wear The beauty of the morning, silent, bare, Ships, towers, domes, theaters, and temples lie Open unto the fields, and to the skyg All bright and glittering in the smokeless air. Never did sun more beautifully steep In his first splendor, valley, rock, or hill, Ne'er saw I, never felt, a calm so deep! The river glideth at his own sweet will: Dear God! the very houses seem asleepg And all that might heart is lying still! . . . William Wordsworth 4 69 oy oy , M ,T The Fans Who won anyway? Q L R-R-Rrr-rrr' L. Do they call it a touch down or a goal? 4 M Training for fall '67 SPA-Summit game. If nothing else, the S.P.A. - Summit football game was a unique experience. The Summit Swing- ers, confident that brains would always win over brawn, Went out on the field with neither fbrains nor brawnj, but a bountiful barrel of beauty. Yes, the Swingers finally realized they would have to resort to the batted eye-lash to psyche-out their opponents. Coach Carol Godfrey, chairman of the AFS committee, which sponsored the game, se- lected and directed her squad with dexterity, but even with her efforts, the Swingers seemed ruined from the start. They simply could not shake their determined opponents and the final, highly dis- puted, score was 33-0, in favor of the bad guys. Well, the Swingers may have met with defeat this year, but they will not give up the ship. ws an T ir Q as This year's Halloween Party was definitely one of Summit's most memorable. The costumes were fantastic QAdam, Eve, and WHOPJ, and the enthusiasm was almost un- controllable. The juniors somehow swept away first prize in the skit competition by producing a somewhat strange combination of dramatic forms eventually evolving in 'Operatic Pantomime . It is generally agreed that the panel of judges was so over- whelmed by the emotionally-charged plot QOH, WOEJ that they ignored the over-all superior quality of the Sophomore production, Lucy's Wedding'. Other notable contributions were the sexy seniors fof coursej - singing AND dancing, the Junior class' liberty people fno commentj, and the faculty's starkly realistic portrayal of the Summit students. 1 77 l Seniors bid anything from garters to lima beans for the frazzled freshmen. At first the freshmen did not realize that the Seniors were serious, but all came to a sudden realization when they were drenched with water. Later, the Seniors were presented with their hats, covered with balloons, bubble gum, signs, and other high quality items. The Seniors and Freshmen were involved in football games, slumber parties, giving and receiving odes, and other mad kick-offs. 'She has nice teeth, but her tongue's alittle yellow . . .' 73' sf' 'It's Uncle Ralph again' . . . 'And you shake it to the right, and then you do the Hokey-Pokey . . . One sunny Thursday morning, Mr. Iverson called the Seniors into the living room for a conference, The Seniors, being thoroughly sick of work and thoroughly sick of hearing about it, were suddenly attacked Cfrantically rescued?j by the faculty. Each teacher captured five or six Seniors and took off, fMrs. Gayne did, anyway . . . J, somehow arriving at the Bremicker's for lunch. The noise aroused Amy from her sick bed upstairs, and she came to lunch as surprised as the rest of us. The Senior- Faculty luncheon Was, to say the least, an 'adventure in good eating' and a wonderful surprise! T I V, A bn g, k.kA., ,ik 15? .Hoff 'F' Jie! . A ,Ma 'Where,s the Hookah? Let me entertain you e W Q -wr K, ae 91 , , Q Wudmering Heights It's been weekend' another wild He d1dn t call, He d1dn t call 77 J L Q4 ' is ,Q i J ma ff uw , , - . A'-Lx ,. ,is-s--f .M S 'A fl Mzyffa-H -WW'-:41i:,7d,.'. ' 'W A W Q ff . M, .aww ,, '4'r T.1M.---M - ' ' 'j':, 'i M ' 'S .W A , MM' -P f Q A Q, 5 ,nut-N v,-' A x .tm-sr 3 ,., xr, e - 5 f lm Z ' Q- Vtii , 'dr-gg' '17 - .gm ,kggf A W d I t . 1, ,.Q .s to Zm, ZKA 1 WV 2 .154 fr ea.. M e is M ifffifiizi ,flz ' b E W e bf W3 - X is ,pf-'if A, h mlvw-sm' :4. E 'M ,Q ,A it vi H., ,4--Y 3 M ' fE15Q:Qiiigii ,B f amz 'Zi 37' fi 2 QM- A T V J i 1 f . WD is.: 5 1 ' tw - limi, .iw I-un vm mm ivr Qrrmimc I'uvu'xs, 'ikmxxizirc 3 , , l W ff. In order to put out a successfulyearbook, one must be organized. FT Q, Q Sigmund Freud and his disciples. A N A ' mf? fi' 'z In Miss Lynker: our friend, our scheduler, our Latin teacher, and the eighth wonder ofthe world. Ten! Now what do I do for eleven? 'Hi ya, big boy.' 79 L yy gf .,- -' 3 , ' . , 32 ,i ,gg V L vegigalfiag ww 4-......,k ,,, ... , A watched pot. No, that skirt's still a little bit too short. vw l ' r It's perfectly clear to me. I Good Luck Next Year In july, Terry Douglas Stenberg, his wife Shirley, and their young children will move to St. Paul. Mr. Stenberg is to be the new headmaster at the close of the 1967 school year. Mr. Stenberg is presently residingin Needham,Massachusetts. Since july, 1960, he has served as Director of Admissions at Pine Manor Junior College in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. As Director of Admissions, he found Summit graduates to have natural enthusiasm and a positive sense ofbelonging to a vital school community. , Mr. Stenberg leads a very active personal and community life. He participates in the Y.M.C.A., a Bowdoin Alumni Club, the Army Reserves, and he is a church usher. He enjoys sports and seems to have a real interest in music, in college he be- longed to a jazz band, and did arrangements for and sang in a college quartet. He also has done arrangements for the Pine Manor Choir and Glee Club. He might, indeed, be a healthy contribution to the Summit Singers. three June, 1967. , 'E V A Letter from the ' 5591 President ofthe Student Council, Dear Underclassmen: Summit can contribute to you as a person: it can also limit you, depending upon how you are willing to accept Summit. Because Summit maintains a relatively small student body, it allows the students to develop their potential characters and personalities more fully. Our committee system and Student Government has allowed the students to develop a sense of trust and responsibility which ordinarily would not be acquired during the high school years. Our honor system naturally supplements this sense of responsibility because we must personally develop our own integrity. Un- fortunately, the Summit students often do not understand or appreciate their honor system. Honor is more than reporting yourself: it is the ability to admit you have done something wrong, and then to be willing to accept the consequences. Be proud that you might help maintain such a system which can develop honesty and sincerity in those around you. Be willing to accept responsibilities even if they mean undesirable burdens or tasks. Later, these burdens will be- come honors and lauds because you have attempted to rise above your own personal desires to help others. At Summit, we, as a student body, have the ability to make and enforce our own rules and regulations. Each time a rule is disregarded or ignored, itbecomes more unenforceable. lt then becomes the obligation of the Administration to enforce these rules. Yet how can we expect our Administration to attempt to find a satisfactory solution or regu- lation if even we, the student body which is close to the problem at hand, can not find a solution? Attempt to keep that power of nlegislation' because it is so vital to a healthy relationship between the Administration and student body. Most important, I think Summit allowsastudentto maintain her individuality. This can be seen in the diversification of courses, activities within each course, the maintenance of school activities through our committee system, and our Student Government. Might I ask you to refuse a blanket of conformity which could possibly envelop you. Do not allow yourself to be influenced by the every whim and caprice of a group. On the same token, attempt to guide and direct that whim or caprice to a salutary result. It takes courage to stand for what you believe is right, especially when it is not the popular opinion, however, you will be all the more respected for it. Take advantage of a Summit education. Do not forget Summit either - it has helped to make you what you are. Sincerely, Dana Lindsay 81 'Bu ,4, 15 ye , f , Q 'N I my K 1' A I x X I If fr , f ,f 'Zi V ' V ' N' A 4 aiu ' in 4 T f , 1 s nl!!! , 171, I ' 'QQ f, ' ' ' ff , V g x if 1 ' f' f ,VV ' ,fl I X , ' ' if 1 'W ,. ff - lil-It V 'f 114, I Rx'-X i '72-:..'r-:--'H rg x gh' 41A I I 4:3 V0 XV 'vi Vfgfib J .:- ?' WI f 1 'I 5 N'-vwblfvwpk 'V' Q QQ W 1-. 'L L ':z'eA B4 ' l 51 3' Q X'.?.?f:Yx 4 - '11 . 'n t . , 145 4 x N I X A? ng a, F, 4 V-'QM' ' ' , ' ' 7 J x. ' ff' fi- xi- ' Q - ff- - lg gg-'J 51 4 V- -VJ. .-... , ,, f ', U. x 7:4 'I J L- 4 A 1, Q A -A' C- an-mef.u hmzrtinvrn V- ' ' Good Luck Always. . Rub Laos Summit Senior Portrait Photographer PORTRAITS We emphasize . . . Character in Men Elegance of Women Natural Poses of Children Children's candids and family candids in your home Natural color or black and White 644-7 1 3 3 1806 Marshall Avenue 644-7603 lUlIANNE'S HAIR FASHIUNS 360 West Cottage C6 blocks West of Ricej 488-9922 Creative styling Modern trend haircuts PERMANENTS WIG SPECIALISTS treat your wzg to the Jbapai natural look JULIANNE LOOS Owner, Stylist Eaperzknfed operatonf if Open evenzhgf by appointment all 84 SWEBRWQI UDCD ESELE LFELMUUU3 20 I wx ,w N . SEE 'GLACIER NATIONAL PARK' IN SUMMER SKI 'THE BIG MOUNTAIN' IN WINTER no GREAT NORTHERN 5 4II.WP BD Bober Drugs T059 Grand Avenue 225-87l0 227-3930 Compliments of Grand Cleaners 644 Grand Avenue One day service on school uniforms City-wide Pick-Up and Delivery HILLARY FARM ff X N Z' li X727 This sTeeple design shelf clock is a modi- Ticafion of The very old TavoriTe made in The early l800's. WiTh The Two all mahogany decoralive urns and mahogany finish 24 Tall clock case is a definile reproducTion of The an- Tique clocks buiIT back in The early l800's. IT is provided wiTh a 8 day wind up pre- cision 5 year guaranTeed pendulum Type new movemenT. Reproduclion in iewelry sTores are priced aT 585.00 To 5200.00 aT presenT. Slyle 'l0l Cornplelely packed and ready Tor shipmenT, express, charges collecl. 560.00 IT noT compleTely saTisTied, iT may be relurned Tor full refund. E Si R CLOCK COMPANY 5727 WesT 36Th STreeT Minneapolis, MinnesoTa 554l6 86 COMPLIMENTS OF faaweql Supa Wicwida 791 Grand Avenue St. Paul 5, Minn. time FEED PIPER UNIQUE TOYS AND GAMES FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN 7 'HBV 750 SOUTH CLEVELAND AVENUE 1 L HAR MAR MALL sri? COMPLIMENTS OF Minit Print 133 EDINCOTT ARCADE ST. PAUL MULlER'S REXALL DRUG STURES Prescription Druggists 912 So. Robert St. 368 W. Bernord St. Phone: 222-1711 Phone: 222-7456 West St. Paul, Minnesota 55118 Compliments of Hegerle Hardware 1148-50 Grand Avenue Ca. 5-7274 MI 9-7074 1 . , -0-- ,4 - ,gy , , . . eromefi , . v L, HAIR FAsHioNs Sp 24. 1662 Grand Ave, St. Paul, Minn. -3 if I Compliments of Grandendale Pharmac 619 Grand - Ca 6-3425 Free Delivery Y 'I' 0 U S I. E I F0 B B Your Country Style Ford Dealer : 'Q Ml 4? Compliments Ot Dispen ofGl es-Contact Lens A if lEy 77orfLwe5f Olaficiand E Incorporated OW MC. 231 5, pg 5, St. Paul, Minnesota si P I2 M Ph 2245621 Congratulations From White Bear Wine 81 Liquor Shop A Xxx 15M fi ff G cAp'il56535 T! 3516 d FLOWERS COMPLETE LUBRICATION MECHANICALWORK TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES HEBERTHS GULF Grand Avenue atMilton ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA rnie Hebert Phone CA 6-5700 3 Congratulations! -feldmanlg' YILLAGE ,Wm-fc 88 Q NG1 lRilAMUULMl1 NS tm the Chwo ab 19 77 CUUQ imvitcz gnu to QQtabQi9b1 a1QuQ2-Qenvice banking RQQC1fiOIA90lifO with us. . n NK OF SAINT PAUL y W HfM1 was co RPORA nom amine, .QIMIWI f is'53'NV'1'5'LiK 384' COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS OF , , FROM A Rlvervlew DOCTOR Cleaning Co. A. y 'l'4 AJ luazvuw, nf--- . . OTTO HOLLAUS SKI SCHOOL EYML mam fm L Ski Hous ,E 75 No. Snelling Sf. Paul 734 GRAND AVENUE ST PAUL MINNESOTA DOWNTOWN ' HIGHLAND ' HAR-MAR 90 Compliments ot Knox Lumber Co. S I tD g I FE52844 IOIAM q tt A M p I Minn. DON LEE, A.I.D. Member American Institute ot Interior Designers Contemporary Interiors BUNGALOW BAKE SHOP For Fine Baked Goods IOSO Grand Avenue St. Paul 5, Minn. Compliments of St. Paul UpI1oIstering Comp. 209 West 7th Street St. Paul, Minnesota Midway Chevrolet Company EfrluJive Univenity Avenue Deulerf' Compliments ot T.C. FIELD 81 CO. 264 Lowry Medic Arts Bldg. Congrciiuloiions Serving You on The Wesf Side from PHONE 222-5700 SMITH 82 ANNAPOLIS A FRIEND IN NORTH OAKS . ' PHARMACY o Good Luck New York Tea Company Hom II W TE I1 S I es XC Qnge 'ree H. BOCKSTRUCK CO. 222-0708 Jewelers THE Congrofulofions from HARD KNOX BILLY THE KID AJAX Clothes For Her 34 Signal HiIIs West SI. Paul, Minn. 95 HOLLY AT WESTERN NEAR SUMMIT For your privofe poriies, dinners, Iuncheons ond meeiings, pleose coli 226-IO6I. Crocus Hill Hardware Cornplifments L.N. SICKELS To The Class Ot 1967 DuBay's Dress Shop 1682 Grand Avenue Sportswear Dresses Accessories Open daily 9:30-9 Saturday 9:30-6 698 3321 EDITH'S KNIT SHOP 869 Grand Ave. Knitting, Crocheting 84 Crewel Ernbroidering Classes 225-9337 Good Luck from White Bear Cheese Shop Marv's Town 8. Country at Charlton 84 Wentworth Lloyd's Texaco Service H d u yd Ph 2250987 985 Grand Avenue St P 1 M' t 55105 CURLEY FURNITURE CO Hiway 110 and So. Lexington Mendota Heights A52-1010 Thomas O. Curley COMPLIMENTS OF A LAWYER 13 Compliments Clothes ecially Chosen FO' of a Young In Heart MQ Q will Friend Congratulations to the Class of 1967 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM. STILL TRUE. WHITAKER BUICK CO. I 225 University Avenue MI 5-778I LOVERING coNsTRuc:TloN CC. PIPER, AFFRAY 81 HOPWOOD CONTRACTING ENGINEERS M b ESIABLISHEDIBQ5 ESTABLISHED I92O 555 Wobcsho ST. Si. Paul, Minn. 55IO2 Phone 225-65II 25 Go Vio The FlNNicky Ones Get The Picture? 'QCZHIHJS Compliments of I MONOMELT COMPANY, INC. new Ehwm 20 West Fifth Street Sc1intPoul 2, Minn. 222-7335 St. Paul - Rochester -Los Angeles Beverly Hills I 1kTelevis'ion 'A'S'lereo 'kAppliances 'k Records cGoulan' NATIONAL FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. - GOULD-NATIONAL BATTERIES, INC. ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA - 55101 2 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I967 FROM A FRIEND Crocus Hill Drug Co. 861 Grand Ave 225-6507 IT PLEASES US TO SERVE YOU WELL JAMES MILLER HAROLD MoE Compliments of J. H. HULME CO. From A Friend WI'1erefosI1ion Reigns Rosen-Engleson Compliments of Re-trac I Fx ROXY CLEANERS C , I 0 'Q UINDEPENDENTLY 0WNED - W orporohon I ALL woRK DONE IN A , , ,I OUR OWN PLANT T -f ' Complete Cleaning Service II , L One Day Service ' i By Request fl Cash and Carry LI J ,A Only Pick Up-Delivery Service We Specialize In ' Drapery cleaning LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU 'lg'-'i SMALL ENOUGH TO Kwow You I699-1371 I 256 CLEVELAND AV S. Schoonover , Auto ' H J Company C Inc. Co g cztulotions To The Closs of 1967 From MINNESOTA PLASTICS CORP. SGg1lQA015LmdAa15 ENJOY A WQNDERFUL NEW J M WAY OF LIVING w I t I1 S oft W a te r - -I . I iii ''''A -''5ITEfiff25'EI5IE2555252E132ifi2Efifs5i5E5z2 j,.55.Eg A. -. 1 ':fIQ:,::E-2-2. 12.1.3 I .. 55iEf?iE5?5Ei55'Q' 5 'if'ifi5i5i5ifi5i5i5ifi5ifi'ifigifiEiiisigiiiigifig? iif?fii5fi2ifiifa5. I 12iriiiiiiiifififisifisif 2552: -1E3E5E5E5E5E5I55gE- - ' .,1-E5E5E5E5E5E3E5E3E5E5E -:5E5E5E5E3E355535553131 555515135 EEHESQ -HEEHEEEEEHEZQE TREES' 'aifiiL4QEE?E3 fEfQ2i252i2i2i25Z:1 I 355535555 A 2?E2H?iZ 'nEHEE?2EEEEEmE? ,iif5i5:i1f. 1.'1E,555:igi2ie52522I 52355555555 31 I , 1' Qfiiiisisisiiiiii ri 15152512151-1 '- E-:jE3,3E55gE5E5E5E5E55I25E5EgE5E5E5E5E31: 525555532 ?5?ft 'EQEEEEHEEQEQ . I us for 0 ng oIHHe nk Congratulations to the Graduating Class T967 of Summit School F LINDSAY SOFT WATER OF ST. PAUL LINDSAY 183. Mm... tie. H-'AN-E, First Grand Avenue State Bank 1071 Grand Avenue 226-1071 AM McMillan Manufacturing Company 310 Broadway Saint Paul, Minnesota 1? , x ,U D 01112 211115 'Awecoapwe ,Lfmkv 09111911 Qwiaoto gllnhgv, Open The Year Around Write or call us for further details. YOUR HOSTS, JIM and ALTHEA CLEARY Phone Cable 798-3785, Rte. 2, Cable, Area Code 715 wi 183 MOUNT CURVE BLVD. ST. PAUL 5, MINNESOTA MIDWAY 8-3463 ALEXANDRA C. BOARDMAN MIDWAY 8-6414 JEAN S. PIERSON MIDWAY 8-3463 FLOWERS by Kohner 81 Frederic d I h MOUDRY APOTHECARY SHOP Dreelan Photographers 952 GRAND AVENUE St. Paul, Minnesota BLEANERS 8 SHIRT LAIIIIIERERS Mike gosselin's Thomas Sportswear Record T662 Grand Avenue Signal Hills Shopping Center Listoe 81 Wohd Funeral Directors 53I So. Snelling Phone: 698-3878 Best Wishes From INTERSTATE LUMBER CO. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF A OF A FRIEND FRIEND COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF A OF A FRIEND FRIEND me Qmfzeye W WWW Thank God every morning when you get up that you have something to do that day which must be done whether you like it or not. Being forced to work and forced to do your best, will breed in you temperance and self-control diligence and strength of will, cheerfulness and content, and a hundred virtues which the idle will never know. v -Kingsley CATHCART 8. MAXFIELD qslNcE1s64p Insurcmce8t Real Estate I7 West Fourth S S ' P I f SI H Q -2 A 91? , 94 ' A 1 .ll Jah' :'v Y. fr QEXV' 'T' ognfmls 0 fo 5 Q Q Qs ..,'g QQ Qi? 5 .Too W XP , , oowfsflb A 'd boon Q gnu! I I t Ph otagrmpmj H010 'bca MW ' THE SUMMIT SCHOOL X WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS SINCERE GRATITUDE TO MR. AND MRS. FRED FREDELL FOR THEIR MANY YEARS OF FRIENDSHIP TO THE FLAME 'fa E, G' 2. 'P' 1'4 C3 e- 6 9 W 5? E 'iz ev S , Q GL EE mm HE! 105 -,..ff' ' s , S, 17- I T , I 1 VI! r Y X l p ' A ' i nf 4b ' ' - -Yak X K L' . I . tg s f T f X .ii I 1, ff J' T fig ,,. I Q , time Teach us to care and not to care Teach us to sit still Even among these rocks, Our peace in His will And even among these rocks Sister, Mother And spirit of the river, spirit ofthe sea, Suffer me not to be separated, And let my cry come unto thee. - 'Ash Wednesday' T. S. Eliot 106 Fortiter, Fideliter, forsam Feliciter Bravely, Faithfully, perhaps Successfully Juno Tool Corp. Congralulalions From Suburban Gas Co. ' nem o R m r gf Pwr BHG l 'hgilliua C0 I IMERGINCY I I S E SMITH 8- SONS Ed l9l8 r ' ' I . , No lob Yoo Lugo or Too hull I l ALL WORK CUAIANTIID I I Hun UV ci . I 640 GIAND AVI. CHICKEN lITTlE Serving delicious chicken, French fried to a crisp golden brown U2 CHICKEN 99C French Fries, Roll 8. Cranberries SHRIMP DINNER 99C Inc. F.F., cole slow, tartar sauce ALSO l-IAMBURGERS YOUR ORDER READY ON ARRIVAL 698-8881 7I6 'S. Cleveland at Highland Pkwy. ll t I0p.m.Sal.lol2 d ghl Whi Complimenls Of te Bear Drug Store ORIHQQEQQQLLIHMS Compgpenfs Guilb Opticians T u C k e r B . a n d M a n cl y 366s:'s:as:,.zL. To The Czviiffxifiiirssf CIGSS Of '67 108 CONGRATULATIONS from THE SUMMIT SCHOOL ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION to THE CLASS of 1967 CompHmenm uCompHmenB CDIA CDIA Fdend Fdendn 1918 5 FI ZIIIIE 3 1967 Committee Heads V 1 . . . at home' . . . at school I Mxxs ,fa t it ,Q 1 ,l ll fl . ,, X , in lx A J' f V xxx N-..-f-,.f A 'gV'g ,lf is at by 9' i A df' r 4 t i g 4 if 'M , ff' J' -ff' V -1,W+345'fw:: M' f ' L, ' itst t , s ft ' t-1 -M, 4105 4 f ' ' i , A a t , as , stis i l' 'inf ', ,f ' .' M.. e , , , , . at y Q . , e,a.,5-Kew - I, Q -Krznqliiinl It is sun between the transparent greening grasses that entwines me in its fingers and draws me to the morning water. Alone, my conscious seeps into my conscience, my mood a joyful weariness. The sand is my lover, it invites me to satisfying, dulling sleep- over now, lasting to water surge. Awaken! The sea my Saviour pulls me within, stings my eyes, stirs my thoughts. Ah! To drown. jan Kusske, Class of 1967 111 Many Thanks To Our Patrons John W. Adler Dr. Duane Ausman H. john Badenhoop Robert Baker Sidney Barrows Louis Benepe N. L. Bentson C. John Berg Robert G. Bertholf C. S. Blackwell W. M. Bollenbach, jr. John C. Brackett Charles W. Bradley Harry L. Bratnober Dr. Wm. R. Bray Mrs. M. jenkins Brewster John H. Burg W. B. Burpee Mrs. Howard Burton john Cardozo Mrs. Ann H. Clapp Ralph Clark Daniel C. Corrigan Henry H. Cowie, jr. R. L. Cudworth, Jr. Carl Cummins, jr. Stan Donnelly, jr. David C. Donnelly james M. Duddleston Dr. D. A. Felder Peter Ffolliott Litton Field T. C. Field III Wood Foster Dr. B. F. Fuller Donald B. Fulton Thomas Garrett, jr. Wm. B. Geery Dr. George Geist Roger L. Ginkel N. Walter Goins Lawrence E. Goodman Roger Greenberg Dr. E. M. Hammes, Jr. John G. Harrison J. R. Hartzell Lyman E. Hawbaker William Hodgson Mrs. Gertrude H. Jaffray Dr. john W. james Mrs. Nancy Johansen W. R. Keye Dr. Robert C. Knutson Dr. Donald Lannin Dr. H. P. Leahy Dr. Jas. R. Little Rolf G. Ljungkull Gunnar R. Ljungkull Dr. R. F. Messing Louis W. Menk Donald J. Nedved Wm. J. O'Brien, jr. Cole Oehler Lewis Paper Mrs. T. P. Patterson Dr. W. J. Paulson Milton Price Dr. Harold Ravits Dr. A. M. Richards Solly Robins john H. Roe, jr. John Rogers john H. Savage Hugh K. Schilling Paul K. Schilling Mrs. Chas. A. Schoonov Norman Silverberg Wesley Simonton Archibald Steele Chas. A. Stryker W. C. Tiffany George Weed john A. Works T. D. Wright joseph D. Zook Cl' The reward of a job well done 112 is to have it done