Summit School - Flame Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1952 volume:

A hiatt ,K , M S . 746 Summit' Salad ZZ Sam: ?cwL Maumm f Q. QQQML +1 Nam ?aumfwl Pull up a chair, gel. sonieihing Lo niuneh, and page through our scrapbook. lVe hope ii will recall to you now and in the future some of Lhe happy eveius of 1952. VVe have pasted lhe pictures ol the events and incidences that we think shoulcl go inlo our scrapbook. buL clon't hestitate Lo aclcl your own Loueh in Lhe way of an aulograph. i0 BIILDRED COBURN eafdacufdaa To one who has been our friend and one we will always remember when We think of Summit-the senior class cledicates this Flame. adm. .!U an 2 S S l.1'fl NIAXINIQ CQ1'NsoL1.x' Plzysfml lf11z1f'z11irn1 R ig-I1 I Hriuiw lilfsvlv lIi.s'lm'y I,r'l't lnlflsls Kmzl-nil. lIi.s'lm'y. lr. High Rig-I1 I Mus. Bl:QA'lgRI4,li A1-5121.08 Psyrll nlogy Lrf! HlixR1143'1 1'ri IDIHISUIAIJ l'NH'1I!'lI High! NIARCQARICI' Slflczlik 1':IIgH.S'll Lwfl HkQI.l11N Mookri llllgllkll, -121 High High! RLTH S'l'1il'H1-:Ns Sf'ff?lI1'I' and A'I11ll1r'11l11lir'.s' lfff Alles. 1,A-WHA LA lloxn S'r'ff'nr6 and llmnr' liz: High! .'XI.IcL1 B1-ixbll-xxllx HHad'n'1,f.sl rrfss Lffl MRS. SH1R1.1cx' lfmn-ik Xfllgfllg' Lffjl Mus. ,'XNNIiT'14li l.,xPoR'1'ri Ar! High! MRS. AIARY CAR1,soN I.fIHY1l'i!III :md SIGRIIJ M0111 High Sclmol S!'!'l'I'fIlI'37 Lrfl MRS. HRLLN Fly 1cRs'1'A1J Singing' Rfglll NIILDRICD clOlil'RN AIIlf1Il'lI?flfil'S and Hmrl of Izmim' High Srlmnl - 1 lmjl Acmas XV,x1,s1-1 Lalin and Sjmzzfsll Right NI.-XRY .IICZICSKI :mal FRANCIS Klcl.1,141x' AI Hsir' 7 Left to right: NANCI' HAMMIQI., NIILDRICD PIPER, NIURII-11. 1.IcIc:H , MRS. CLAIRE EBISIJE, ELIIIHAI, NICHOLS4, MRS. JIQAN KIOBIZS. Not in the picture: LOUISE VIRLSILING ANI: RUTH '1xHIliDli. HliI.l-IN SIc:RI4I.s, SI?CTf'lIlVj' I8 1 Maw, N,...W,,,,, , ,vwwwwxw 7-3 DOROTHY IIARSON, Sf'r'r1f!a1'y ALICE BENJANIIN We, the senior class, Wish that we might have had more than this one year of your friendship and understanding. We have appreciated your sincere interest in all of us during our last year at Summit. l9l Seadafzc ,aria ,J Q 4 , ww JEAN ELMQUIST PRESIDENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS SECOND SEMESTER Wh,dfS06U6T thy hand hndeth to do do it with thy mz'gh1f. ' T12 MARY CHURCHILL BANCROFT I'1uf:s1uEN'1' Ol THE SENIOR CLASS F1RsT SFNIESTITR Noi that I love studies less, but thai I love fun more. 1 DOROTHY HELEN ANDERSON The word impossible is not in my dictionary? I SALLY ELAINE BIN GHAM The only way to have a friend is to be one. 131 MARY CYNTHIA HOLT Wlzrzlever ls worth doing at all is worlh doing wellf' U41 MOLSEY MARTIN DE LOACH Sparkling eyes with mischief brimming. BARBARA HUNT LANGFORD Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. HELEN TILDEN MCGOVERN MA ready wit for any occasion' V U51 TERESA CLARE MOGA f'The cautious seldom err? 16 SUSAN ROSS METZINGER 'After a storm comes a calm. I 'Wk Nh SARA RAMER MOORE In doing what we should, we deserve no praise because it is our duty. 5 W1 MARY DUSTIN PLATT Thou speakest wiser than thou art ware of. 3 ARIEL AGNES YVELCH Read, mark, leam, and inzuardly d1'gest.H MARIA ALEXANDRA QUINN lik never too late for deliglzlf' J U DITH GRETCHEN VVOLFF As good to be out of the W0rlcl1z.Q out 18 of the fashionf' 1 Q y if r c A? N. 2 40 ,Q M- X .- X X Q x My ' .... ff, ' 'Wa '4 .,,,. , ' s A 1 S 'saw fx D W , :::l5 , A A-f H ' IE W' ,Ji H ,.,. 6 -' ,X -N x 1 Zi' A ' A , - 1-If '::f1::- :vI f': .,.. .': - ' --'- ....: .- '- -' ' A-41-1-: , or Q .55 .....v Q . 1: f W W ' ---A .Q W :fz - ,.: .... 2 ' ' ,, mf ,I : 2:El:ff::- ,'-E -HF' :1-1.:2:f':::::- A, ' , x' , ---- .- iff :., y W -I uf' -.g::,:, 52. 54, ,5,.a::.:,.: .,.. -2 Q H: ----: ::. :-Egg-': .,::-.: Q' Q sg mf 5 if ' - muy i.,..,.. .,.4,.,: 5 ,8 - 'ii5sz:. - ,. , ,, . ,S . .,... ,,.,- . ...,. ,+I -.-,- : -,:,:,:,:,.E.,.-.,.,.4 .-., : ,.:-,W-,,,:,,. -y , ,, , , max ,,., ,K f ' ' in A N , .,.. , .Q 1 j 1529? X N, 3 ,,,, -P sf' V 'W . 45 ' f : ??: 1if'E.:::1'a::',.:1:ssa:s:- . Me' . .,, ,.,:g5-f:25E5',,::,,.:.,,.:. : ,:- -:-Q.:,.4,.,..5,..,, ',1:- -:-,.:g:qg,g,g:5-+,.,,.: .7 .,... , .... . ,... . .,.... ,. sf 5 W Q Y X, Q X 1 Q ff , W5 in Q , Wi Q . 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XI11c11'C-111111 111150 111'11j1.v. P121ll-C41111572111111111-Ng. fzllillll-Hv1gg1I-Ilg 11011 111101. XX'c1c'hv'I'1111:111g, XYOIH'-l'11ll1'11Aq 111'1' 111111 1,11 j11111'1f XYHX1' XYOULIJ XYIC DO XYl'l'HOl lx .XIKICIBQill-Sf.X'lIX1I le!lIIl1l1I'1' lg2llll1A0I'I-Sf1.I'y..S Hillghillll-5-A100115 IJCLOQI111's-Y1111l111'1'11 11'1'1'111ls' lilmquisfs-lff111'1'1'111'y flfllt-S-S1ll1'1f' I.illlgff1111.8-f1ll1!'1IUIQ 1lll1g1l x1l'cQOYCl'll'5-151I'I1f1Q .S' A1CIZillgCl'.S-AVI'1711111811l'.Y.k Hogzfs-1f1'111111'1c.s' NIOIJ1't'.Sf.XvlJ,YI' 11111115 l'lz1Lt's-ff1'111'1:111g' 11111111'.s' f3'Lli11l1'S-,lw1ll'f'I' JMU. 1111r1'.w .wy111'1'111'1'1f.s' xx'ClL'll.SfTll1'11I' XVUIIYE-.-I111'1'1111o11 1111j1v I1 M23 1, W A ' Mfwww - i' i' 'Twffa SSN 91175 ' -. . in ,W A 1 3 Q 11 1 Q Q 9 ax 32 181 1' 'W 1 .. N 9 - 1- .1-12.1,-... -1.1. ' ' 1 : 25 -::.,1- 51 -' w 1 1 -5.sa12'-15-2fe-I-1:':1 :1:1Ee:zE15i1 : ff ' ' 5' 3 .1 ,Q A 1 8? si Q' 1, 1' , 1 8 Nl' 1. x 1 L f 1113 xx 11 I 1 ,Q 1 S A 1 1 1 .1 at 1 A we QS ,f A as SY 9 W1 1s:s:1:s:a:t:a:se:::-1:s:sz:::.::.1 .1 'ibwxi f 12,1 ,, ,.,,,.. . 1 - - ---- f i ' Q 'E'4i2'f3? ?33',f'1- - 1 15, v.z,,,2M. l'fXYOlil'l'li Rliill l'liS .X11cler5o11-ili11l4c' tl11't'e cups ol' SYYl'fll5lllll'55. lold i11 two l111slat'tl111ll5 Zlllil ll llllSlI ol l'rie11dli11t'ss. Nlix well llllll serve i11 ll grey ll2lIlIlJll'I'. l3z111t'rolt-l'l111t' o11e lIl1t1tl4lt' l'll1't'lillllf i11 ll howl. Spri11lLlt' with ll l1i11c'l1 ol 11l1ililv. tl1e11 toss i11 two logs Q23 Illlil ll nose. l,Ulll' gk'llt'l'0llSly over llottngc' lllllllllllg. lillllflllllll-l'lllCl several moods. Xlix llIL'Ill with two diets Zlllll ll l'!llllClxllIU lilllflll. 5 N . . ' H N' .Xdd slowlv ll w11v U'llll ll 15211111 lJl'll5ll. Pour llllll ll lJt1ttt'1't'tl 111111 Zlllfl h11kt- 111 ll kiln. dt' l.O2lCllfxlC11SL1I'C L2ll'K'lllllN ll ctw ol U1'11c'el't1l11ess. Zlllll mix i11 ll Soutliertl 11tt'c11t. . . ' a , V 1 Put mixtttrt' lllttl ll Slllllll 11111 Zllltl lllilhl slowlv. Slfllllill' with Ulltitl-llllllllif, V V , m llllfl fool. Serves lotir lmovs. l'ilIlltlLIlSl-Ililllit' some cl1t'erl'11l11ess. 1111d toss it into II howl ol rest periods. Stir i11 lour dro as ol Jl1tid Uluxscs. XYl1i1 it illlll Jour over 11 Hltlllllil ol' pink pills. 1- l Holt-Borrow 21 1i1111o. Oct tc11 t11lt'11ted l111U'c1's. Zlllll 111ix witl1 l111ll' ll 16215 Jtbtllllilll ol V I V ,U 4 F7 lJll11g'S. XX hip 111 21 lew l'l2lll16S Zllltl SCTVCg'C11Cl'Ullhly. l.1111gfordAMix 21 good voice witl1 some little teeth. lie sure to 1'c111ove 11ll Sll2lliCS Zllltl fi11ffc1'1111ils. Sl111kc well. Zlllll Jour over -ll7l 1'et'ords. 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XYolll'-M11ltt- 21 4'llSl2ll'Cl ol' home sliglitlv ClIll'lQCllCtl to111l1lexio11. llllll 11dd Il pi11c'l1 ol height. l.et rise. llllll tl1e11 11dd two l2llJlC5IJUUllN ol sleep. 9655592116 - - 55:1-11:-1-1: 1.1: A f is 1 H Szmem 9 X? ff f .,,. ffm..-fe-1...?,m .... ,:....,,..f ..,....., . ,. .,.. . , M. .,,. ....,..,, , , , JUNIORS CHOSEN BY THE SENIOR CLASS FOR PLACES OF HONOR IN THE PROCESSIONAL Cfxco RIYI-IRS SCHOOL FLAGBEARER .ANN LU YT1-:N SENIOR MARSHAL 1241 SALLY KAW AMERICAN FLAGBEARER :mime FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: XIICKY NTACFARLANE KAY STODDARD BIARLENE HEGLR SECOND ROXV, LEFT TO RIGHT: RUTH STOINIS LQAIL VICTOR CYNTHIA BRACRETT NICTKY BENZ THIRD ROYV, LEFT TO RIGHT: LAURA FLOAN KIRRIL Forms ANN LUYTEN JUDY BLAKE NI.-XRY Dos1mALL CACO BTEYERS NOT IN THE PICTURE: SALLY KA'I'f T251 mn? FRC J NT KIANIQ HAIUIIIQY IXNIJY RL'SSI11III. S mowed ROIV. LEFT TO RIGHT: ISONNIIQ AIAIRS EIIIQN HI'sIi I5If'I I'x' H,xxsII'IcIx SECOND ROIV. LEFT TO RIGHT: CARIII. BR,-YIAXOBER NIYRA 5II,xI'IR,-x SANIW PL,x'I I' THIRD MIIIILIQ HAMM NIARY Hosmxs POIIY CROSS ARIIII-1'I I'A lfokn BI.xIz,xYA NIc:CIII,I.x' NIAIQIINN ERICIQSON NT.-XRY L,-xxmc ROIV. LEFT TO RIGHT: XIIRGINIA XVMMIIIAIQLISLIQ GM' CIR.-XY EI.IxAIaL'I'II EREIIIAIAN T213 YI 7zea4mea FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Icmx S111x1-1110 1'xlil,lCI'I'Y VA11G11,xx SICCUND 15111512 Ros1QN1s141uu' Qjmxzu A111-xx1s IYXNNIL D11x',x1.L K1'1 1'Y Coo1'1cR NIARY P11'1'x,xx1 ROXV. I,EI 'l' IO RIGHT: IDEBORAII I-IOWIAAN11 D1AN1c Kuxxfox NANCY NION1c114 NI1N'1'1' K1,121x THIRD ROXV, l,RF'I' TO RIGHT: I5,x1z11AR,x XVISLCII jeux IVoc11.1111111c:1f KIZRSTIX P1Q1115Rs11x N,1Nc:x' ICARL C11-101419111 Sc1MM1f2Rs I3111:1aA1z.x 1301.111 NOT IN THE PICIIURIQ: C1-x1mL IJAVIS I 27 I 56,454 Q'-mnfe FRONT ROIV. LEFT TO RIGHT: N.-XNETTE EI.NIQUIS'l' MARIII GAAIERER SANDRA SXVANSON JULIE SILABURY IJIDI CAMERER SECOND ROIV, LEFT TO RIGHT: VIRGINIA Low CECII.F1 SVVAXSON GIQRALIIINE KYIII-1 SIIARON SCOVILI. ISIQTTY HILTON LoI.I.II1 BENZ BRENDA RAIIIJRNBIISIAI THIRD RUIY. LEFT TO RIGHT: RACIIEL NIGGA BEAIRICIIQ STRANII CIIARLOTTIQ SIQYMOIIR SAI,I,Y EMIQRSON ELAINE ISJONHAM LIIc3II,I,Ie STOMS FRANCES FOOIIQ CLOVIQR FOBES VICKY' CIIIIRCHILI, NOT IN THE PICTURE: PRI: PAILIQ T281 Seaemfd Qmale FRCJNT RCJW, LEFT 'TU RIGHFIEZ .XNDREA BIQCIYIIR BARBARA ROY CIILIN P1.A'I I' RIIIII PIITNAM SECOND SIINAN FISIIIQR ROBIN M0I,us NANCY CJRNIE PAISY IDAVIIISON VEXURIE GRIIQILS PATRICIA DKFNIIAINI BARBARA XVARII Q'I'HRI.I.R1LI.Imj MARIIIA SCIILILNR III.I, JACOBS SIvsAN MIIssI2R ROXV, LEFT TU RIGHT: SIIsAN Rosle NIARTHA SCIIRAIJER -II'IIY GRALIINIQR IfI.I.EN REAII CLINIIIQR IUAVIDSON CINDY FRIQIIINIAN ABSENT FRU M PICTU RE: IDIANE BIZMIQNT SALLY DAVIS LINIJA '1'ow1.E 4291 I NAME I hear her saying I think of I see her she wants to Benz I'm staying at her curly mop with a gun enter the Olympics Millard's this weekend shooting the last owl Blake pretty whippy her dances with red hair marry an Air Force sergeant Brackett but I can't have her bow legs sailing dispose of her glasses any boys in Dosdall I'm going out with her poise behind a book? have another wedding . . . . this weekend reception Floan Let's have a party her size . . . YVOW! strangle Agnes Fobes No jive her letters with a Vicks jar get out of school from :'Rog fso does shej Heger when I was in Canada her African on the phone marry a back scratcher ancestors Katz I disagree pounding on standing on her get away from it all the piano head like a Yogi Luyten No, Miss Stevie Q her puns giving parties teach Glee Club that's a Greek word. MacFarlane I feel bilious her Dana songs laughing be a ballet dancer Myers Don't honk in front dxer, late looking out her grow of our house bedroom window just to check Stoddard Are you going to the her drug depart- in a Kayak get married so they can game? ment chaperon us at Lake Vermillion Stoms I get home and witch, her enthusiasm in the shower run a distillery witch, witch. Victor Exaggerating her sleeping 'B without her red honeymoon in bathing suit I Bermuda Sa mafzea NAAIE Noted for Song Destined to be Bratnober pointed shoes Ricky Ticky Tune Inn Keeper Cross Cross puns Rose of the Mountain Raw-shun Erickson i extra credit Dark Eyes second Carrie Nation Ford Continental tire There's Always Room at stylish Our House Freidman pony tail Happy Birthday ballet dancer Gray assignment book Bermuda late Hamm A new fallen snow Old MaeGilZ1ert Had gangster a Farm Hanstein baby blue Indian Wfar Dance Alvin dancer Hartley party spirit My Old Flame Elizabeth Page Hoskins basketball set ups Old Paint Santa Anita bookie Huse Vlletlnesclziy hair Piano Roll Blues slim Lange pug nose HA Youlre Adorable aunt McCully joke box Lean Babe lat lady at the circus Mairs odes Bingo, Bango, Bongo bald Platt extra bones Smoke Gets in Your Eyes busy Russell Bruce floor wax Undecided hunchback of Notre Dame Shapira haunted houses Slow Poke the Thing VVeyerhaeuser crewing In My Merry Olds Emperor of Rome- SophomoreIllass simplicitymim Ainfl Mishehavin' worse?!?! 7 In classes the lasses will tell you the voice That can hardly be heard must be coming from joyce. That mellow bull's bellow is coming from Bolle, Her solos are famous, and boys holy moly! Kit Cooper's a trooper at laughter and fun, Her skin is bright red, but it's just from the sun Qlampj . The Time Test should prove best that Carol's a brain, and she's good at all sports with no cause to train. Now Duvall's a pitfall for figuring why She watches TV, but her grades are so high. You'll find Earl's drawing girls if you peek o'er her shoulder, Of all quips in class we'll bet hers are the bolder. XVe get kicks from a Vix whose last name is Gallo- way, But no, you're confused if you think she went thataway. The city's committees discovered a friend, In Red Cross et cetera Deb's off the deep end. Diane is our woman for unawares wit. YVhat land's north of India? Her answer, Tid- -nr bit. Her diet Qyou should try itj was Mintyys own whim, The wolves are all howling now she is so slim. No tonic for Monick is better than boys. In all situations she's noted for poise. Kerstin's first line was Hne, je suis Cheveux d'Or. That was sufficient to make the crowd roar. HPut sits and knits her argyles in church, X'Vhile there is poor David who's left in a lurch, Not illis but Elise gave us a grand time Last june at her party, too much for a rhyme. Much ado over two joannie thinks are top funny- men, Martin and Lewis inspired her lively pen. 'Twasn't smart just to start a French table, XVe ran out of words, now it's Sommers' sad fable. So fast whizzing past itys Felice at the wheel, She hasn't a permit, but Len won't squeal. Her talent's apparent especially in plays. '6Babs or April Stevens? we ask in a daze. No bully joan VVooly, but she likes to pick bones Even with teachers, but no one throws stones. Wim Miss Benjamin was beaned by the mike on Opening Day. Mrs. Fjerstad embarrassed the Glee Club the first day with breathing exercises. The freshmen marched down the middle lane of Summit Avenue in their convict suits singing f'Sound Off. Someone revealed the blacked-out fight scene with a flashlight during The YVhole Town's Talk- ing. The boys actually praised the girls after the joint Concert. Miss Spicer proved that it's a bad idea to run up- stairs. The faculty made a good showing at the faculty- student volleyball game. Bonnie Mairs won Mamselle's picture. The seniors were Civil Defense Queens in the Car- nival parade. Mfe all had haircuts by Mr. Anthony. Sally Moore won the Upainting to music contest. The cast went through the cemetery. XfVe had a junior-senior overnight at Vicki's. Eleven sophomores shut themselves in the tele- phone booth and couldn't get out. The sophomores took a train trip to Minneapolis. Mamselle gave Bingie the egg shampoo. YVe took a tour of the Minneapolis Art Institute. The seniors splurged at Schiek's. The elementary and junior high schools gave Paul Bzmyrm. The faculty gave the seniors a surprise picnic. judy Blake was a drum majorette. 55:30-K--las! mimrfv rfrxfz Libffll'X '-'l'f'ff I'Pl1FP n'm'l.' ' Ffififfl' 0'U fif'?' 3:5319 nuff Elm wwf :rf zz Tjrpicwi Day , K A J Rfwvss--Ifzv pfmxv Ilzrll r0fre shes Mnrly Iwi! V H3111 0 z6aa1 458 -Qs as X42 25 52 ke SQ R :Q si SS 65 E W Es? K2 9 35 ,C 55 55, y. X 9 Q 2? zewzwe Elma! This year manv changes have been made in the Students' Association. These changes are the lorming ol new committees. the reorganization ol' the executive board, and the writing ol' a new constitution. Three new committees were lormed: the Pol- icy Committee, the Social Committee, and the Assembly Committee. The Policy Committee sets the policy lor the conduct ol' the students and appoints committees to take charge ol this conduct. This group also handles student pun- ishments with the approval ol' the headmistress. The Social Committee handles all the social events during the school vear. The Assembly Committee is in charge of making the morning assemblies more interesting to the students. Reorganization of the executive board was necessary in order to achieve an actual student council. The reorganization consisted mainly in membership making better class and student representation. In order to learn more about other student councils, we joined tl1e National Association ol' Student Councils and the Minnesota Association ol' Student Councils. XVe also have made plans to visit the student council meetings ol other schools. X'Ve are sending two delegates to the National Association's conference in Evanston, lllinois. These changes and more have been included in the new constitution. JEAN ELMQUIST .. DUSTY PLATT ...,.. CACO MYERS ...., GAY GRAY ....,..... CAROL DAVIS .... L, CYNTHIA HOLT NICKY BENZ .......... BABBIE LANGFORD SALLY KATZ ..,.,..... DIDI CAMERER ,..... SALLY 13AVIS .,..I lDUSTY PLATT ...,.. DIARY BANCROEI' ..,.. DIARY IJOSDALL MIIJGE HAMM ...... Szfowlewz' Qaaemmeaz! Uffdcew FIRST SENIESFISER .President Vice-President ..,.... .,,..,...... T reasurer ....................................Secretary ..,........Freshman Reibresentative Editor of the FLAME President of the Girls' Athletic Association Social Chairman ........Chairman of the Service Committee President of the junior High Vice-President of the junior High SECOND SEMESTER ..President ........Vice-President .....,,.....Treasurer ...I........,...,.....,.......Secretary Editor of the FLAME CYNTHIA HOI,T ........ .........,...........................,.....,. T SUSAN NIETZINGER KIRKIE FOBES ....... CIIOVER FOBES ...... DIANE BEINAENT NICKY BENZ ..........,... ,.,.,.... President of the Girls' Athletic Association Social Chairman ....,.Chairman ofthe Service Committee President of the junior High Vice-President of the junior High 537 3 The Student Government formed three new committees this year. The most important of these is the Policy Committee. It is composed of senior high tallies, junior high monitors, representatives from each of the four upper classes, and two representatives from each grade of the elementary school. This committee supervises the conduct throughout the building and handles all student punishments with the approval of the headmistress. The record of the committee has been very en- couraging and it shows great promise for next year. WSJ 0174144 of Student' aaommenz' The junior high school has its own separate governing body although it is part of the Student Government. They have a president elected from the eighth grade, a vice-president elected from the seventh grade, and four monitors, two from each class. The president with the assistance of the vice-president presides at check-in and check-out. Both oflicers are representatives on the executive board. The monitors look after the conduct of the junior high school and represent their classes on the Policy Committee. The Social Committee was one ol the new com- mittees formed in the Student Government this year. It was organized to take care of all the social functions throughout the year. The members of this committee are not permanent but are appoint- ed for the different social events as they occur. During the fall the chairman was busy meeting college representatives and being their hostess at lunch. A special dance committee prepared for thc Christmas Dance. The Social Committee helped on Open House Day, and on the two playedays. This Committee has worked very well and will carry on again next year. Art Editor 7Zczme ned 7a Editor-in'Chief CYNTHIA HCJI.T Photography Editor l'i1-lI.l-iN AICIGOVTQRN SALLY BINGHAM Advertising Manager AR1EL YVELCH Business Manager BARBIE LANGFORD Yes, we finally made it, X'Ve began work last summer with big plans for the 1952 Flame, By the time school began, all of the planning of the layouts had been done. During the fall the Flame Board, composed of girls from the seventh grade through the senior class, continued the work in meetings during activity periods. We were busy taking notes and pictures at all the big events of the year, such as St. Maryls Playday, the Christmas Assembly, and the Cop and Robber Party. The photography editor was constantly busy taking pictures, but the 1644 MEMBERS First Semester 1j0'1 l'Y ANDERSON CYNTHIA BRACKET1' JUDY BLAKE LAURA FLOAN BONNIE BIAIRS KIT1'Y COOPER BEATRICE STRAND BARBARA ROY Second Semester DOTTY ,ANDERSON CYNTHIA BRACKETT LAURA FLOAN CAco NIYERS NIARAYA NICCULLY GAY GRAY GEORGIA SOMMERS IFELICITY VAUGHAN SHARON Scov1LL JUDY GRAEBNER need for informal snapshots from each class arose To bring these pictures in, we put on a quiz show, charging three snapshots for admittance. This was a lot of fun, and we collected many pictures. Advertisements took care of most of the costs and kept us busy during the first semester. The juniors on the Board ran the candy bar sales during the lunch hour, and don't forget the Flame Dance that we sponsored, which helped the finances. So here we are, and that's our story. 39 ie ?Zczq2z 4a hh This year Summit and Saint Paul Academy jointly performed two plays under the direction of Mr. Jack V. Chapman. The Summit Drama Club is made up of girls from the sophomore through senior classes. Helen McGovern is presi- dent, and Mary Dosdall is vice-president. In the fall of 1951 HThe X-Vhole Town's Talk- ing by John Emerson and Anita Loos was put on at the Summit auditorium, The boys came over every day at four o'clock to practice, which sometimes proved eventful when Glee Club was in session. The play presented on December seventh and eighth in Summit's auditorium was a success. At the two cast parties everyone had an entertaining time. Spring vacation found a troupe of Summit girls invading SPA to practice for the produc- tion of 'AYou Can't Take It Wlith Youll by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart. The cast parties, ranging from YVhite Bear to South Minneapolis, and the girls dressing in the visit- ing teams locker room at SPA added spice to the whole thing. The play was given on April fourth and fifth at the Wlheeler gymnasium. This play was better attended than the preceding one, and it proved to be a howling success. QVQNQ ga H01 H ie Wick 'faaaafz aiding KCASTQ Harriet Simmons Laura Floan Annie Helen McGovern Taxi-Driver John Frohlicher Henry Simmons Sanford Knapp Ethel Simmons Molsey de Loach Roger Shields Peter Raudenhush Chester Binny Donald Bacon Sally Otis Sally Bingham Lili YVilson Andy Russell Mrs. Jackson Judy Xvolff Donald Swilt Peter Frenzel Letty Lythe Marlene Heger Sadie Bloom Judy Blake II I ' rr 20669015 cz6e7Z70u!5 aa Penelope Sycamore Essie Rheba Paul Sycamore DePinna lid Carmichael Donald Grandpa Alice Sycamore Mr. Henderson Tony Kirby Kolenkhov Gay Mfellington Mr. Kirby Mrs. Kirby Three cops Olga Katrina fcasrg Helen McGovern Molsey de Loach Gay Gray James Wallace John Holman Walter Chapin Norbert VVinter Mlallace Ritchie Jean Elmquist McNeil Seymour John Scott Peter Raudenbush Gail Victor Frederick Driscoll Mary Dosdall John Seabury William Collins Bruce Pottle Cynthia Brackett l4l the Wfche ' 'l'o be seen and not heard could hardly be applied to the Clee Club this year. Every girl was a member. and Cynthia Holt was presi- dent and accompanist. Thanks to the new director, Mrs. Fjerstad. each of its three per- formances was very successful. At Thanks- giving the Glee Club gave its first perform- ance. At Christmas the performance of A Ceremony Of Carols by Benjamin Britten was a contrast to previous Christmas pro- grams. lVe wore for the first time the light blue cottas which the Parents' Association gave us. The effect of the singing and the cottas was a pleasant surprise. 'l'he last big performance was the Joint Concert with Saint Paul Academy. Two weeks before the performance the Clee Club went to SPA during its singing periods to practice the joint ntunbers. As well as two songs with SPA. we sang a variety of others, including two A'Alice in lVonderland numbers which were very popular with the audience. Qkewwlgomd Lynthia Holt ........ .......,................. I 'resident judy XVolil' .,... .. ........ Senior Representative Kirkie lfobes ...... ,........ x Iunior Representative Andy Russell ................ Sophomore Representative Georgia Sommers ........,, Freshman Representative is-121 ammdz' Smyrna 'lll1e Sllllllllll Singers is the new 11211110 for ll1e fO1'Il1Cl' A Cappella gToup. 'l'l1e Singers wear cl1z11't1'euse Lies wiLl1 1l1ei1' cottas 111 c'o1111'as1 wiLl1 the Glee Clubs Lurquoise ties. 'll'l11s group, wl1icl1 has 32 lllCI11lJC1'S. sang separate l1llIHbCl'S at all tl1e events w1Ll1 the Glee Club and was the choir at l5accala111'eaLe. J 4 1 FRONT ROXV: CAc:o MY1iRs F1i1.1c:1TY x7AlfGHAN xIOl.Sl-QY 111cI,oAc:H K1'1 1'Y Coo1f1iR SALLY KATZ .ANDY R1wss1:1.1, GA11. V1c:'1'oR BARBARA Bo1.1,1: CIYARI-I lXlOGA NANCY Moxlczk MARL1-iN1-i Hlilllllk HELEN Mc:Gm'1sRN NIARY LAM11: E1.1.1cN H1rs11 SANDY P1,A'1T SECOND ROW: NIARILYN liR1c:RsoN 143 -IoYc:1c ,ADAMS NICKY B14:Nz BAB11114: I,ANc:FoR1m AIARY H0sR1Ns CYN'1'111A Hom' IILTDY BLAKE NIARAYA NICCULI. Mmcri HAMA! AIARY DfJSIlAI.I, Po1.1.Y CROSS LAURA FLOAN 1:11Y XVol.F1f GEORGIA Sox1x111Rs NOT IN PICTURL lXIARY BANc:RoF'1' CARU1, BRA'1'No1s1iR ARIE1, XV131,c:H lfxplaining the SXT Nliss Steyens and Sally Nloore wiring Wanda The SICRVICZI-'. CUNIMI'I l'liF this year has again proyed its importance. NX'ith Sally Kat! and Kirkie Fohes as its heads the lirst project on the agenda was the Community Chest driye. liyeryonc in the junior and senior high schools received pledge cards and although the com- mittee set a high goal. we reached it. At Christ- mas time stockings were filled for the Neighf horhood House. lVhen Patricia Donham was elected president ol' the St. Patil Chapter olf the -lunior Red Cross eyeryone was surprised and pleased. The 1952 Red Cross Drive at Summit' opened with two films. To arouse interest in the driye the lac- ulty and the students played an exciting volley- hall game. The money collected at this game greatly increased Summit's contribution to the drive. Alter spring vacation the money pledged in the lall for the Community Chest was colf lected. l44l fdgiid, Deldaemzc , ,4aL'6aa The PRO-ll .CI'I'IUN CII.lll5, eslalmlislled liye years ago, has proyed to be a great success. The meinhers consist ol' girls from the eighth grade through the senior high. The purpose ol' this cluh is to teach the girls the yarious machines tt school, such as the moyie projector. the tape recorder, the public address system, and others. The girls in turn may operate the machines in their respectiye classes. The club memhers run the moyie projector lor assetnlilies and shoyy slides that the college representiatiyes may luring. l'hey also operate the pulnlic address system for plays or skits and record speeches, student con- certs, and pronunciation in language classes. Sally Nloore is this year's president. and Miss Stephens is the cluh's adyiser. Committee at XYork liirlaie lfohes, Miss Coburn and Sally Kat! efwdce 74 Om 77f0lz'f0 Again this year the police girls have been on duty every morning in every kind oi' weather to help students salely across Lexington. They have new red Hags instead of the old type metal stop signs. The girls elected Frances Foote as their captain early in the year. The police girls have a great responsibility and they have done a good job. Left to riglit-Ecuix Rmii. Stfsax FISIIICR, jul. QI.-tcolss. Ruin l,l'TX.-XXI. Cilxm' Fki-ilnxraxx, BaRn,xk,t XV.-XRD, Sl's.xN R051 lilmxcls l'i00'll-1. NI.xRrn.t SKIIIR.-Xlllfk. N.-xxcv Omni. First row, left to right-Vicks' XIACFARLANIZ, MRS. C,xkI.s0N. SALLY limcalmm, NIARLENIC Hitzcznz, SANDRA Qumx. Back row-Mmcu Hftsnu, CLARE Mom, Sfxxnv PLATT, XIARAYA lNICCUI.LY, BONNIE Minus, Nlckv lhfxz. The kitchen stuff, Fd, and -john. tl Ushers on the job-Minor HAMM, Bl.-XRLENE Hicrmk, and SALLY BxNr:u.xM, president. How could we get along without Ed and -john? NVhether it is hammering a nail, re- arranging the chairs. or helping to decorate for our dances, they are ready with a helping hand. They also have a friendly smile and greeting for us when we meet them in the hall. The kitchen staff not only takes care of our appetites, they also add a dash of human inter- est to the lunch line, by asking whether the honiecoming button is Cretin or St. TllCJlIlHS,. XVe appreciate their recipe of good food and good cheer. H51 ,466 30064 ' X ,. X t m 4 E 5 ,W M.. R QW' ,lg y,,,,,m,,,1 Ifs :mi ns flllfi as nfl ffm! 4Q,,,a?.2 ,,,,,,g fgpn,-gf, fffiilk row. ron' Xflffi' fififlf Souyfx on Ilmzuiufrz fuzfws Wulf- fflfffl' P L iffm 3501, :miie fm ffm Fffiffllgyl 3091113 mm the nrt Happy 20 Saw acc ljI'f!!H m ing Ifuiflirrg Nw ivvfwx Siffnizw' in fm Opffn Hmssff 1105 X1 C' Squislring igflgll No honrvn'oz'k and aut tonigzt I . Erzivrtaizzing HI. Mrzrjfs 5100454 414. A I-las posture improved at Summit? ll' it has, the credit goes to the GIRLS' A'l'Hl,li'l'lC ASSOCI- ATION. llast winter, G.A.A. sponsored a Posture Hleek. livery girl and faculty member was given a colored tag each day. Several girls from each class were Posture IYeek C-men. The duty of the C-men was to check posture and to remove tags il the posture was not correct. Prizes were awarded to the girls who had the best posture for the whole week. Those who received prizes were the follow- ing: first prize, Molsey deL0achg second, Cynthia llrackett, and third, Cynthia Holt. G.A.A. also sponsored two play days. The St. Mary's girls were invited lor lunch and an after- noon ol hockey early in the fall. This spring Northrop came lor the afternoon to play basket- ball. H OCKICY VARSITY ANN 1.llY'l'liN KM' STODIJARD Dusrv l'I.Al l' Nlclu' ISIQNZ, captain S.u,l.v BINGHANI CM' GRM' Cvx'ru1,-x HOI.T Clrvxco Mvlilzs CvN1'1lL-x Bk.xckE1'T Bl-:'1 ry I'IANS'I'lTIN Lrfjl to right: NICIQX' Bmz, Miss CONSOLLY, Suszw lNIic'rz- lxcalck, hlARY Lrxxcic. ,Xxx l,uv'l'liN, and SALLY BINGHAM. CA..-X. is responsible lor electing the all-school varsities following the end of each athletic season and lor tabulating the points each girl has earned for the athletic awards. YOl,l,liYBlXl.L VARSITY Cx N'l'lIIA HOL'1' fimzo MYERS :INN LUr'r12N, cziptzzin SALLY BINGIIANI lllCl,liN NIcGovFkv Drsrv l'L,x'rT Civ v1'llI,x BRACRITTI' xvliilil' Bizxz BASKETBALL VARSITY NICKY BENZ ANN LUYTEN, captain LAURA FLOAN CYNTHIA HOI.'l' HELEN lXICGOX'liRN SALLY BINGHAM eamla As soon as the snow left St. Paul, the Summit tennis enthusiasts appeared on the courts vigorously bouncing balls and swing- ing raekets. Most of the girls are working hard to develop their skill to put up a good game against Laura Floan and Ann Luyten. who seem to be the standing winners of the big tournament since their freshman year. Not only did they take the doubles last year. but Ann Luyten also won the singles. In the summer months Ann and Laura joined with Caeo and Cathy Myers and Helen McGovern to form the St. Paul Ten- nis Club, which defeated the White Bear LAURA F1 oAN and ANN I,1:v'1'uN team with Sue Metxinger, Cynthia Holt, and Sally Bingham. The girls from the St. Paul team went on to Win the National Lawn Tennis Association VJhitman Cup Tourna- ment. From the looks ol things this spring, however, there seems to be a lot of new com- petition, so the spring tournament this year will no doubt have many hot matehes full of good tennis! i 51 l qfaokey an same The hockey season got under way quite late this fall. The first game for the school cham- pionship found the seniors playing an inexperienced fresh- man team, but both had a lot of spirit. Although much of the game was played in their half of the field, the freshmen broke through several times to give the senior defense stiff competition. The well executed plays of the senior forward line led to seven goals. The second game in this tournament was held up because of bad Weather. After many postponements, the game was finally played on a cool, clear afternoon. The first quarter was hectic with many Wild passes, but both teams soon settled down. The juniors handled the ball skillfully in sophomore territory in spite of their strong defense. The juniors by constant rushing shot the ball into the net for seven points. The championship game between the juniors and the seniors had to be put off until spring because of the Weather. Senior Freshman 7 0 Junior Sophomore 7 0 l 52 comma!!! aa 7Zaz1!4'za On a cold, wintry day the Summit- Northrop field hockey games began with a burst of enthusiasm. In the first game the sophomores played well, dribbling and passing with accuracy. It was soon evident that Summits nine would win by their two goals. The sophomores went on to victory aided by the superb playing of Summit's goalie, Liz Friedman, who didnlt let a ball by her during the en- tire game. The two juniors teams were well match- ed as they rushed each other continually. The dribbling was speedy, and the team was working smoothly until Northrop made the first and only goal. The Summit team kept up a stiff defense, but our offense couldn't get that tally. The game ended spirited- ly, l-0 for Northrop. The Summit seniors were on the ball the entire game. Although Northrop succeeded in worrying our defense at the start, Summit was quick to take over and to tire them out. Clare Moga, in a superior drive, drove in the only tally for either team. The game ended 1-0 in favor of Summit: we had avenged last year's defeat. Summit Northrop Sophomores 2 0 Juniors 0 1 Seniors l 0 L53 ' MSL On VVednesday, the twenty-third of October, three well matched teams of Summit and St. Mary's hockey players clashed on the Summit field. Starting with much spirit, the freshmen dribbled the ball into St, Mary's territory and held it there most of first half. In spite of this however, two long drives by the Saint's defense were backed up and resulted in goals. The second half, played by the sophomores, was not lacking in excitement. Excellent defense work backed up the freshmen's goal, and the sophomores' sensational dribbling paved the way to the second Summit goal, tying the score 2-2. The tension tight- ened in the third quarter, but the determination of the entire Summit team plus the fast and elusive dribbling promoted the winning goal. The Summit juniors met a well organ- ized Saint defense and in spite of their good passes and swift dribbling had a hard time keeping the ball away from St. Mary's. The first two Saint goals heightened the excitement, and our energetic juniors made two quick goals, ending their half of the game in a 2-2 US. The beautiful playing of the senior forward line warrants praise for their sensational plays. Both teams were deter- mined. Summit rooters held their breath innumerable times during the game as many near-goals were stopped by the Saint's goalie. There was excitement for all as the game wore on. The game ended in a scoreless tie. Summit St. Ma1'y's Freshman ....., ....,. 3 2 Sophomore ..... 3 2 Junior ....,.. 2 2 Senior ....... 0 0 Senior 21 111111111 35 Illllllll' 215 gaakezidi Samui gkmpcanedap lhe IJ1'Cllllllll2ll'y games lor tl1e sclmol 1'l1z1111pio11ship this year were very cmef 5itletl: the scores told the story. 21 to 2 lor the seniors. Zlllll 35 to ll lor the illli i' P hors. ll1e -illlllfll'-SClllOl' game how- ever was very exciting because the two tez1111s were well llllllCl1CLl. The first. l111ll' was played rzither leisurely, but both LQLIIIIS kept tl1e score luirly even. Vlllll' first hall' entlecl with the seniors in l'l'Ulll hx' ll smztll 11111rgi11. The at-1111111 l1z1ll speecletl llll. llfllll 11.11115 11 ere clriring lor the victory. lhe players showetl the tension that they lelt by wild shots. gxltllfillgll the .illIllOl'S seemetl Ll little worried. they kept their l1e11tls 1111cl 1'e111z1i11etl t'z111f tiuus. il1llL'l'C were llllllly tie-ups resulting i11 jump hulls 21s e11c'h ICLIIII llllllglll to keep possession ol the llllll. I11 tl1e lll12ll Clll2il'ICl'. with ll burst ol CI1lllllSl2lSlIl. the j1111i01' liOl'W2ll'llS sprang into 111'- tio11. lhey 111z1cleo11e hztsket 2llilL'l' 1ll10lllL'l' uitletl by their flawless lL'2lllIXVOlil'i. lhe game wats It I lJl'0llglll to :1 lJl'llll1lHl 26 to lti close hx' the 111'- ' liCS llllflll . - - ' 2 tor1o11s -llll1lU1'5. 5'I1Illll1lllUl'C 1 Senior I6 l54fl 1 Sammi! aa Wafuffvzap On April eighth the bztsketbztll teznns ol' the sophomore, junior, and senior classes from Sum- mit and Northrop met on the Summit lloor. The first half ol' the sophomore game was ll lust and furious display right from the stztrt. 'l'he Northrop team gradually pulled out in front as the Sunnnit players begun to shoot wildly. The second hztll' started slowly without mueh exciting ztetion. But the :tation picked up us the Sunnnit sextet made at hnztl drive lor their needed points. This lust-minute gain, however. was not enough to overcome Northrop's win- ning score. The junior tetuns lrom the two schools were quite evenly rnzttehed although Sumniit's juniors gained and kept, at steztdy leztd throughout the entire game. Most of the scoring was done in the Hrst two quarters :ts the very enthusiastic plztyers sent well aimed balls through the bztsket. In the lust two quarters Northrop put up zt still' defense, but the Summit juniors emerged vic- torious by the score ol' 14 to 8. The Sunnnit :ind Northrop seniors played at see-sztw gznneg neither teznn was sure ol' zt victory, The Northrop guards were sureesslul in keeping our lorwztrds out on the lloor, but this was over- eotne by several spectacular long distance shots. NVith the help ol' consistent rebounding by the guards. Sunnnit's bztsketeers were able to edge out Northrop :und win the game by :tn ll to 7 margin. Summit. Northrop Sophomore I0 I2 .Iunior lil- 8 Senior I l 1 Waileydad As the play-off game between the juniors and the seniors began, all of the players seemed un- usually confident. The spectators could see that this was to be a very close game. From the first each girl played her best, and the teams were well coor- dinated. The scores ol' each team stayed almost even, each scoring alternately. Both teams were well supplied with good spikers and servers. The last quarter was tense as the score was tied at the start. Each point was important-the ball was handled with care. The juniors edged out in front and maintained their lead to win 28-25. junior Freshman 40 l I Senior Sophomore 55 I8 Junior Senior 28 25 l56l Flgiifb Sao om f .4 Un wp of old SIEPQIYZF fgolfdadtdea Q vw ,. , iw ' 'Zi5::E2E:i:E:'I' 3532 2 - .Zz Q . . , we 1 -. 2 55: Y, Q3 .1 -. Qi? Q f - M f N, X :W EL Sf' 'X 5315251 ' I if 1 f 5 2359 ' - 59 ai v , X 6-, .:1-:I vw f ,Q sl ' ' QS 5 wz.3::,'E51g5- ..,... A 5. 311' - 5535?-f X -. s , X1 V ,H j ,M f 42-yy . f Q, V.,.V -:., 5 5 ,:.- ,- ,,:,:: E ,:,A Izz Q 9 I . .g ,,. -'I2 312 ' Q -f F If b 1' ,..,., ..,, I W H ,.,.,,,, P 'af-yi '::':'1s5iZie-122:-: : 1 ewes? 1 :,sg,5:3g5E55g5:55z!5g:g,Z3Z'Z3I5Z535I.L.:5:3:5::::3.:E-VZ:-:.'11:-....: Y ,Q f:3Qa::'a, .z:::::: .: 5 32-.-::EIZ.'.Q:I3f.::,.1.. ' -- -- Q21 : .: ,,, ,,e5g:.,-gi: . .:.,::Z:,.S::1:2i5sEe2siz2:sss:,s,sgsg. -,. , N 'IEEIEIELEQ w 3' . , ,: - -: -' I ' rs: ::,. ZI: Q 'E:fE'::m:' - z'SQ -'ii ' 2 WN 'W ' -few . :EP 4 'M 7i55ii35lE ,. ,..:,.,y uhm., 'ldfdlzfdftd The Cop aucl Robber Party is an exclusive seventh and eighth grade tradition. It is an exeelf lent icie-breaker lor new students and teachers. The girls set the tables and make the supper. Alter clin- ner Miss Nicky tells her wonclerlul ghost stories. The rough and tumble fun begins as two teams are ehosen. The teams take turns being cops and rob- bers. The gym is transformed into a prison, and the rest of the school becomes 21 refuge lor robbers. At the end oli the evening everyone is ready to go home. gy., 62 The Open House this year was run by Slu- mlent Government with the help ol' the Ushers. The clay began at eightfthirty for the early visi- tors with an assembly lollowed by the usual schedule ol' classes and lunch. At three okfloek the clay was brought to a close by an exhibition basketball game. Alter the game diplomas were awarclecl to the parents who had survivecl one lull clay at school. l The Christmas Assembly this year was new and different. The effect of the elementary school in red capes, the junior high in white COttaS, and the senior high in blue cottas with candles and greens decorat- ing the stage was impressive. The elementary and junior high sang several numbers which were very good. A tableau was given by the members of the freshman French classes. Miss Benjamin narrated the Christmas story as the scene was enacted on the stage. This created a beautiful and moving effect. The tableau was followed by A Ceremony Of Carols by Benjamin Britten performed by the high school. f63l datmcw ima The Christmas spirit at Summit is something we will never forget. The school becomes gay and festive with wreaths and Christmas trees. liach morning as we come in the front door, we are greeted by the sound of Christmas carols played by Miss Coby and sung by the girls flocked around her. The last lunch before vaca- tion is a real banquet with turkey and all the trimmings, followed by singing around the piano. Can we forget the primary depart- ment's Santa Claus, the Christmas Assembly with the little girls in red capes, or the singing of carols on the stairs after the assembly? ,M if yfowf A L of 1. Z-l i:::5 '2f1f!: .ESX 3 Q: aww mx K Seen cn' ide Dance 1 09' of w Q Q-'Q , Q W, HN, t my V 'fs Qi 2, , X ff ,s 9 N w W, v 'SHN y Q Wffifmr Gwvwswxf ' - . Eb..-,.,. ..:,:,. : ..,. ,..,. .: ., ., . ,,,. : .,,, , X ,. xl' fi -'- : i Jeff' Ev ,1 Q as Q. 5 1 3 , ??,lh?!S , 'r ff 5 ' X WX? V ish is Q X ,:.:fa2::22i2? - 71' . Q? 4 M W 5 5 Q I W N f - :i' .,g .112 M M P f x R ..,. f I t . , , 3 V , We X A , 5 an 2 V : ' It .. W VV' fl? C' Jw ,Mk was-an 4, , ' S WK X U .qi IE. ...A , .'-:I N. ' ' 75 ' .::4..,. ' rw y nf' 'Muffy 3, 5 -if Q, K W 9490: .W sl 31957 A f-4 A ,Qgv-igizl W M M V M -1-Q, wwf? yaqwigwm f mum V591 2' fw-fs' ff MZW ,www fy ,wfyfwff my f W? 41,4254 1' gy f a A 4 I ,fy f .. :Z W - '- f- .,!. ,:.fsi:I gf' ' ,Eff 'W .41 W-M21 ,. , , , Www ,4az'agfza444 To the wardens of '52 From the convicts of '55 l7'l Congrcifulofions from ATLAS MANUFACTURING CCMPANY makers of fhe SPO RTSMAN'S STOW-A-WAY Compliments of Congratulations H 84 S Com pci ny from O Wholesale Toiletries and Cosmetic St Paul M p I l I COMPLIMENTS OF ozmg, nv. Downtown LIHCOLII - ITIERCURY FIFTH AN D MAIN ST PAUL 2, MINNESOTA llnmplimenls ul' GUKEY CII. Special Sporting Equipment 94 E. 4th Street PRIOR I'I7I DALE 1483 FARNHAM INTERIORS 867 Grand Ave. Sf. Paul Disfincfive Decorafing For Town and Couniry KAY FARNHAM A. I. D. Milk Adds Life . Congratulations and Best Wishes Compliments f fOfH of G The Home of Flowers ,:,,e,,d HOLM 8. OLSON, INC. 20 Wes? 5th Street 159 Duke sffeef IOH Pleasant, CE CIGI' 7335 73 1 I ' MYIDWGPISG o A h'M P6YIPf6YID'idD6N1hiYID'N A ' A VNDSVMYIMYI A A 0 A P6Y1P6YlVNKYh1DiN1hSN1D6N1 o Congratulations to E CLASS of g E 952 g 1 , from I The Whitehouse Plumber 5 Rueben L. Anderson 81 Co. 5 g Sf. Paul and Everywhere 5 E Eumwuwmmixzum v v mmvwmmmmmmw: ' v mmmwxixwmmmiou v v - v mm: V he ee,e o- , , o. .oe i Charles LU. Sexton Company IDSURFIHCE i Lu. 1sso FIRST nmlonnl. Banu ST. PnuL, mlnnesom 1 r N, ,, - , W, Grand Ave. Gro c. Congratulations: 85 Meats am a. K . 1 CEdor E. J. WALL, Prop. Ceda' 7481 Qwzmliufie Privc1:1i1ExgQmT1ge: 7945? ixgdsgve' Better Furnishings for your home IMI Compliments of a Friend 1751 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Fine Class Rings Announcements Yearbooks Awards JOSTEN'S H A P 1 en, Rep. Foshay T r Arcade 5134 Minneapolis 2, Minnesota GEneva 3950 THE MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 'A' The Victor-Winter Agency Home omce Aeeucv H. B. VICTOR N. F. WINTER General A Us I Remember . . . ' COMPLIMENTS OF , CUSHING 8. DRISCOLL Fine Eye Wear 8: Hearing Aids gag? ,5A1.,4,,4m,,,l DISPENSING OPTICIANS REALTORS 25 West 6ih SI. Sf. Paul Ga. 7878 COMPLIMENTS wgghg F. D. WILLIAMS Qgbufulatg 8 CO' 4Wes1FifIh Sl. 27 E. 4th SI. Ce. 5505 Cedar 7679 THE TYRE SHOP RAMALEY 740 Grand Ave., Corner Grotto CAT E R I N G Complefe Aufomofive Service COM PANY Elk 3453 If in wow, nwfzekiz WMM ae my flmzaaf Q flea 'Qualify flzinlinq fbone L'aanamicall4f HLBRECHT PRITITIFIG CO. o Call Gfxrfield 8366 fwffif fJWfe 4 213 NEWTON BUILDING, SAINT PAUL V71 Congratulations to the CLASS UF 52, Boss Auto Supply Company and Life Long Success 9 Everything for the A Ph g ph SWANSON'S CAMERA SALES and SERVICE 321 St. Peter Street St. Paul, Minnesot GArfield 6268 l When, only the finest ice cream will do Royal Gamwd 74a pfaemdam Ice Cream l73l U 'iNN'L.'NL,'YNYNYSN'NYN1NY.NN'NT.NYNY,NNR.'!N,'N5,'VNYNNN Y.N,'V.N.'Y.N. Y.N. N'A.'SN.'N'L, N'.L.NkYNNSNXN'NYNY.NNNN'L!NY.NYNT.NY.N.'9s'NNS.'YNY.N'YXNR. To the class who will From The class who won'T! 'NX '63, 'N N. 'N'A.'NZN- Y.N.- S'ZN. X2N. 'OS-'N'3.'N A.- N, N. 'S Y.XNKN'NX1,NiNN3.'NNN3YN.'NS.'NNY.N.'YNN'NN.NN3.'N'LYNNL1S YN. N'L. XB. 5 5 5 5 5 5 I 2 5 5 5 Z , 2 5 I 5 5 5 5 LN-'N.'N.'N.'N.'N.'N.'N.'N.'N,'N.'N.'N.'N.'N,'N.'N.'N.'N.'N.'X'SN-N-'X'N-'NXXN.'N.'N,'N,'N,'N,'N,'N.'N.'N.'NNN.'N.NN.'N.'N,'N.'N. 5791 Compliments of TREACY'S PHARMACY Compliments A. J. TREACY, B. Phm. G d a L gm Dole 8710 sr. PAuL MINN of a COMPLIMENTS OF F'l lC'l'ld GRAND CLEANERS 69 East Sixth St., St. Paul Tradifional Cleaners To Crocus Hill 644 Grand Ave. ELkhursf 2641 fewelefw and S Ch, wwe Deli ,, COWPHWCWS lllillwersclweid lllortuary of Cl T167 Grand ot Dunlop Fliend St. Paul 5, minnesota I' 80 fo be seen elzmb 071 a fzzgfz plezze fo be heard maize sometfzmg 0 yoznsel Then people fwzll lzsten I Q ff ive Q' fy ee MIIIJ X I O Z I'Tl O 'l'l 11 0 ITI mia 'I 'U Q2 io Nz: 'l'I 5: 33' GSC' V5 9,5 Q2 -SINCE W 1 8 Qu we 2 emoafzzer, Q fn-:su cs LAND s IRQ 4, 0 65 ST PAM y ' f - , f ' f xx 4Yv--v I .... 0 ' 42 'TW ,f H E 0 7' , ,fv,, M DGQQA as X '-': ff A VV A 5 3 .,., 73 , E 1'. . if W 205 1 - 1 -, x ' Q , , s Q X' S' 6 qlvq . S 4 G it X., W ' I ' I ww H all lr' U n Salon .,,, of 6 'Q Beauty Fashions Beautiful Hair The CE dar 6879 A toast to everyone at Summit High. Moy all your friendships built here be strong, unswerving and enduring. ARCHER-DANIELS-MIDLAND COMPANY 600 Roanoke Building 0 Minneapolis, Minnesota Compliments OKTHUREWILLIAMS NON BRAND H O U S E PAI N T i821 Compliments of KI.EIN'S FOODS IT PAYS TO LEARN TYPEWRITING for your own use or a iob opportunity. Start any Monday and make individual progress. Hours are 8:00 A. M. to I l:OO A. M. Tuition is S18 for each 4 weeks. School is open all sum- mer. Learn the right way under an expert teacher. START ANY MONDAY PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL 63 East Fifth Street, Near Cedar Saint Paul, Minnesota CE dar 5333 J. E. HANSTEIN INSURANCE co. l5OI Pioneer Bldg. St. Paul, Minn CE. 3794 Complete Insurance Service NEW CALIFORNIA FRUIT 81 VEGETABLE GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES In and Out of Season 42 W. 4th St. GA rtield 3325 83 Congratulations to the CIass of '52 CRCJCUS HILL DRUG co., INC. Grand Ave. at Victoria, St. Paul, Minn. DAI 5177 I COMPLIMENTS QF A FRIEND CITIZENS ICE and FUEL C0 ICE-ICE CUBES COAL-FUEL OIL 600 Selby Ave. CEdar 4701 FIRST GRAND AVENUE STATE BANK OF ST. PAUL 1068 Grand Avenue MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP FOR TI-IE GIRLS WHO WANT TO LQOK Courfesy of THEIR BEST RUSSELL-GOWNS ROSEN-ENGELSON FURS ST3i'IJ'L 81:1 I ' - A W lit M 'N T11 ef 1 a Best Wishes I to the Students and Faculty 1 of Summit School -5 I 1 A s! U m F, W ST. PAUL BOOK AND STATIQNERY ,V COMPANY me tw S, 1 -Silt wil azacus HILL FOOD MARKET STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS 674-676 GRAND AVE. DAle 7818-DAle 6521 Medea Cleaners, Dyers and Shirf Launderers Telephone Elkhursl 1009 74-8786 Grand Ave., Sl. Paul 5, Minn. CONGRATULATIONS FROM TWO FATHERS Where Your Loveliness is Our Hobby 2 HOUSE of B E A UTY For Individual Permanent Waving and Restyling Individual Hair Cuts 51.25 For Fine Baked Goods BUNGAIIIW BAKE SHUP 1080 Grand Ave. ST. PAUL 5, MINN. CEdur 4449 354 Cedar Sl. S Iby Snelling Salon West Side Salon M d y 9787 Riverview 4969 DAIe 'I 101 153 S Il g A N 936 So. Roberi Sl. so 1 ACHMAN ROS. ESTABLISHED 1910 C UT FLOWE R S FLORAL DESIGNS 1247 GRAND AVE. ST. PQUL, 2AlNN' Compliments pe Sm 3,755 of o Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of GEQRGE G- PRIEST Congratulations Railway and Industrial Supplies l'0 1716 and Equipment E. 808 First National Bank Bldg. St. Paul, Minnesota Class of '52 JOHNSTON 8g JABS FLOWERS 315 Sl. Peter Sf., Phone CEdor 2719 Next to Women's City Club A flower arrangemenf for every occasion N. P. LANGFORD Business and Personal Life Insurance Pension Plans Annuities 400 Guardian Bldg. sri WHY EARN LESS? NT 5,02 og U Q0 f +1 91- ci' Comphments GHRNW Of 3, Pluf - INSURED SAFETY Fnend 0 TO 810,000.00 NQRI EME SAWLINWQQASQCIMQQN Sixth and Wczbashcx Saint Paul IOOCQ, SAFE FOR 27 YEARS Compliments vf PORT'S TEA ROOM Complzhzemiv 0f HEGERLE HARDWARE H48-50 Grand Ave. Compliments of a Friend 8 This page is reserved for the salutations and signatures of your friends and classmates BY WALDQRF PAPER PRODUCTS CUMPANY V7 Whose business is the study and development of Good Packaging 1 so I gillIllllltlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllillillllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllillltllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllltlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllHIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. CLOTHES BY LANZ ExcLuslvELY ouRs F RA N K M U R P H Y THIRTY WEST FIFTH STREET 5 5 FOR THE YOUNG IN HEART E IllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllltllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF Compliments of GENERAL REFINERIES INC. Presenting Unexcelled Atmosphere for PARTIES 0 DANCES - BANQUETS The new Arizono Room Coming in Person-Friday June 27 LES BROWN AND HIS FAMED ORCHESTRA STARS OF THE BOB HOPE SHOW DANCE AND ROMANCE IP 90 Ir- IEII -IEI 'IEII-T'-IEII ' IEII 'IEIT IH Q El E EI Congrofulofions 5 EI E from Ihe E . E ra Juniors E Q E ' Q I.. Q I I E E I T-'lEl- IEII' IEII IEII-'T-IIIII---IIIII1' I I Color Fashion Candids Commercials Children and Adults Portraits .ilnhn Minn Professional Photographer 1632 Ridgewood Lane St. Paul 8, Minn. Congratulations . , COMPLIMENTS OF THE Seniors 52 Dad 8 Z Moudryis 5 APGTHECART SHOP St. Pau1's Prescription Store F fth and St. Peter Cedar 0571 St. Paul, Minn. Same It 92 1 , W W EEE H If A THEFARMEB ,Z WEBB T Th Sy bl fGOOD PRINTING WEBB PUBLISHING COMPANY I snr: l I I A ll