Summit School - Flame Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1954 volume:

J. -E, f Q, A . ,1 A f gif S 5? gif M 6: ff' ' K H X 1 -. . my ' x I ', ,L-N f W ff, J A W aku, J if , fy -42'+ffegfi ga F ,- , ,gf A iw ' Y ivy.. 9f'7r..J4iQ'f wap? - ,gpf,?-Wfgf., wwf , 45 - - wwf' .Q I v an. ,Q I ,gfwwi - v . Q: L' 51. 7- .WT 1 gi, 1 ,-we 1-W we, 4 1:v' wp, r, f- , .1 .-. ff ., M ,291 KM vm 1954 FLAME Summit School St. Paul, min MARY D. CARLSON DEDICATION Because no one has ever been nicer to us when we were in trouble, or happier for us when we were happy, Mrs. Carlson has always been special to our class. So, to the wonderful woman who is known among us as Mrs. Rule, the senior class dedicates the l954 FLAME. 2 THE FLAME BOARD HAS AN INVITATION FOR YOU! 5? ui 1 .grit fn ' ii' I 1' A W I' Wit NI ' 5 .Q 4 l K A I l'r :Af f FOREWORD Come on, hop inl This dilapidated old car is going to be our vehicle to take you through our school year. For many of you it will be an old and familiar ride, but for some it will be a new experi- ence and we hope it will be fun. You'lI be stopping to observe the faculty and this year's crop of seniorsg you'Il tour through our parties, dances, and garnesg and you'll see Cor remember? how each season af- fects Summit. We promise to drive carefully and obey all traffic signals, so hop in and we'll be off! 3 l FALL QUARTER .233 A 5 N 55 E x Cb 'S A9 'M 62' ,,, t i----1 wb' HELEN BUSYN History RUTH STEPH ENS ScienceWMathen-iatics HENRIETTE DIEBOLD French 4'3 MARY WALSH Latin Spanish 'S-..,,,X O . ' ' MARGARET SPICER English H ELEN MOORE English MARILYNN ROBINSON Dramatic Arts-Modern Dance ETHEL PEASE Mathematics Head of Junior High N. avg' 5 A Aww URSULA KIRKPATRICK History HARRIET STEWART History-English Rr 5 Mx E 'sz by .. , xv wgw :I-I ANNETTE LAPORTE Fine Arts ,Q-ell.. L N., i JAROSLAVA PERL French L mf' o 1 . .. 5 2',? ,.., A A .-- - , -:-, 1 :, ' MAXINE GUNSOLLY V 1-- '.:.: -- QQ Physical Education ' fww .,,: A PAULINE QUILLING ,Q 3 General Science W' Home Economics K ' ww ic 'Wwe' ulun H MX A - ' f MARY CAR LSON Librarian-Mathematics SIGR I D MOE Academic Secretary 58 glue fx . ,SEQ -Wm? eg I HELEN SICKELS and DOROTHY LARSON Business Manager and Secretary BEATRICE TSELOS Psychologist and Remedial Reading THOMAS NEE and SHIRLEY FISHER Choral Directors sf if ' f 1' K 3 X if Na 5 ? it , ,geo :...g3,:i3 .:l, . ,,,a..i , ll - .,.: e Q Q I'-I .,',. 1 ., 3 . 'l l , - E , .. ,,.., ,. fi: gs, wg 2 . , Q W ig ' I hw A t g f .,..,. X .,.: ,.,. , w:.f: w ,s3i: x ' V ....' r -Y -' X .X f -Y AMN'-WQ I' V Q: 2 I :Aj .Q .I ,Q , 2,'.,,:.: ci ii:-1 -A: -.,.--:- W 1 . Ji. 5' is zzzz . . W, sw' I ..., em, 'S 'MM S 5: 75 'G if :...,...- QEQJ ' ,..: . .......,.:... ,..,. ,.,., , , r A - . MARY JEZESKI and PINA POZZI Piano Department Absent from picture: Frances Kefly Standing: Jessie Lee, Eliphal Nichols, Ruth Theide, DeWilde Nearing, Clare Emslie Seated: May Ormond, Barbara Ellsworth, fviuriel Leigh, Marltma Webb Intermediate and Primary Departments ALICE BENJAMIN Headmistress 9 MARY WELLS CROSS No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings. CAROL ANN BRATNOBER She who is alike to all is liked by all ARDI ETTA HENRY FORD Rejoice with them thot do rejoice, and weep with them that weep. MARILYN JEAN ERICKSON Eornestness in enthusiasm tempered by reason GABRIELLA PERIN GRAY No thought which I have ever had has satisfied my soul. ELIZABETH ANN FREIDMAN For he who gives joy to the world is raised higher among men than he who conquers the world. ELIZABETH WHIPPLE HANSTEIN Virtue is more to be learned than genius. MURIEL ANNE HAMM lf a good face is a letter of recommendation, a good heart is a letter of credit. ELLEN MELINDA HUSE To do easily what others find difficult is talent. MARY LOUISE HOSKINS He is never alone who is accompanied by noble , thoughts. ALICE LIVINGSTON MAIRS What people say you cannot do, you try and find that you can. MARY LUCILLE LANGE It is great ability to be able to conceal one's ability. I I ALEXANDRIA RUSSELL What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? ELIZABETH ALEXANDRA PLATT He never errs who sacrifices self. a VIRGINIA WEYERHAEUSER Originality is the supreme evidence of genius. MYRA LOU SHAPIRA Good nature is the proper soil upon which virtue grows. The stars of Lutsen relax. lsn't Bonesy wonderfulethe way she helps with knitting? Naughty nymphs in nightgowns SENIORS-always remember! Yes, Miss Stevie, lemon drop days, Miss Lamb's special party, Seven Corners, Pugs' bird calling talents, Sylvie, St. Thomas Acquinas, Dets' stable days, S.'l'.M. Seenyor Pips Oppotamus, Bonnie's odes, Julsie and Gustie Caesar, Blue Scar, Moose Lips, Chicken in the Rough, cockroaches, popovers, Gallegher, Duluth YWCA, Louise, when Myra lost her fairy costume, Mrs. Jcicksan's art classes, the basement parties, Theseus and the Minotaur, our patriotic element, the hillbilly band, Grandpa's pond, Mrs. Malone's cauldron, dark days, Vixstress and Myra, you dream, you! W9 f h 4 This was their finest hour. The young Soclohte' Spooky, the Widgie guys, Shappie's frogs, Brainerd police station, touring in the morning, the bike trips, Mr. Kelso and Mr. Tate, Yole crew, Cruzel, ze red Russian, eighth grode Hallowe'en skit, Zeke's bedspread, Sondy's wuxtries, the beonie conflict, Gwendolyn, the jam dish, our Latin books ond the High Bridge, RusseIl's canoe trips, teachers' unknown nicknomes, Mcirch ninth-beanie day, mysterious caricotures on our bulletin board, American Death, sheep pie, Maisie, rhythms, Myra's Sheatfer, Mrs. Nettekoven ond the pine trees, Zeke's chemistry apron, cutting her orange and stag l How did Weyerhaeuser get in there? Marine turned out to be farther than we thought Front row: Carol Davis, Mary Putnam, Joyce Adams, Barbara Welch, Nancy Monick. Second row: Erma Berg, Joan Wooldridge, Anne Duvall, Nancy Earl, Debbie Howland, Minty Klein, JUNI Why did the juniors go into deep mourning with black arm bands, you ask. You had better ask them what happened to Molly, their plaster ot Paris classmate. She is now spending her time waiting for Dr. Sommers to paste her two halves back to- gether. The juniors are like that, always ready to remedy a problem, As foster parents, they are supporting Giselle, a French war orphan by assess- ing themselves, collecting old clothes and selling goodies. They also visit Jackie, a home bound girl, once a week to entertain her and cheer her up. They put forth a lot of time and energy on their school work and have mightily reaped the rewards with many ribbons, the class scholarship cup, and the highest single average in the school. ln Dra- Georgia Sommers. Third row: Diane Kenyon, Kittie Cooper, Kerstin Pedersen, Felicity Vaughan, Vicky Galloway, Joan Shapiro. CRS matics, the juniors have held leading roles, won the Dramatic award, and headed back-stage crews, and Joyce has attained the coveted posi- tion under SPA's stage. At l-lalloween, the juniors managed to become watchers of our feathered triends very successfully. Sportswise, the juniors are equally good in and out ot gym classes. They have been school champs and have also shown their ability on the state tennis courts and ski hills. ln spite ot all their versatility and natural abilities, the juniors lack one quality which is absolutely necessary in order tor them to become a leading senior class, but they have all summer in which to learn to play bridgel Never Too busy to pose for o picture! True love goes on ond on. 'X L K . X? ... Kittie profits by MoIly's legs N0 YOUCOUS SWQWQ, DISCUSS! Aw, cut out the foolishness! ' - 2 YQ ,E3fQEQI .' Q 4 , P , . ' ' ' , 21 Front row: Sandra Swanson, Ginny Low, Julie Seabury, Nanette Elmquist, Charlotte Seymour. Second row: Elaine Donham, Vicki Churchill, Lolly Benz, Sally Emerson, Sara Torrison, Geraldine Kyle, Lynn Ramaley. Third row: Brenda Raudenbush, Clover Fobes, Betty l-lilton, Bea Strand, Peggy Page, Sis Stoms, Sharon Scovill, Cynthia Mundy. SOPHCJMCDRES Now that the terrifying ordeal of freshman year is over, the sophomore class is finding out that this year people expect more of them. Teach- ers are beginning to look at them with an evil gleam in their eyes and say, You must start thinking about college now! When they recover from this initial shock, it also develops that they are going to have to join in the activities and take over some of the jobs of running the school. But this year's class has managed to adjust itself pretty well. lt has supplied the student government with a secretary, it has supported the drama de- partment by joining the club and acting in the two joint plays and crewing for the Steadfast Tin Soldier. Another area of endeavor of which the sophomores are immensely proud is that of sports. They won both the field hockey and basket- ball tournaments ia feat for sophomoresl. You won't find any other class with as much vociferous spirit as they have. lf you ever hear a raucous Who are we for? , it is usually the sophomores being for themselves. The first thing that most senior high girls think of about the sophomore class is they know how to play bridge. Every girl down at that end of the hall has tripped over some sophomore on the study hall floor just in the act of trumping someone's ace. And the second thing that they think of is that the sophomores have their own language. The preponderance of howdas and skills with which they color their conversation baffles the average onlooker, but they seem to get their mean- ing across to each other anyway. In the last analysis, the sophomores have a lot of spirit and will make a fine senior class two years hence. This is convertible weather? An evening with the books. A grueling evening of bridge. A sensible woy To spend time. Lost doy before the end of The grading period Front row: Susan Rose, Patricia Donhamm, Cindy Freid- man, Susan Musser, Ruth Putnam, Patsy Davidson, Martha Schlenk. Second row: Susan Fisher, Andrea Bechik, Sally Davis, Martha Schrader, Tukie Griggs, Sandra Judd, Barbara Ward. Third row: Ellen Read, Diane Bement, Sandra Mundy, Barbara Roy. Fourth raw: Linda Towle, Jill Jacobs, Laurel Drew, Ginger Davidson. FRESHMEN When the question was put to them to say what they thought of their own class, two freshmen said, The inhabitants of the freshman class are defi- nitely not destined to be ladies. These two went on to intimate that their class was an almost worthless one, that they were dumb, silly, and boy crazy. This is, of course, an example of modesty in the extreme. Actually, although they are gay and spirited and socially minded, at the end of the first semester they had more people on the honor roll than any other class. lt seems obvious that no one in the high school agrees with the freshmen about their inherent worthlessness, because, as we all remember, they breezed through the G.A.A. elections, walking off with three of the four major offices. The honor was well deserved, as G.A.A. activities seem to be one place where they center their fathomless energy. Almost everyday, one sees an upperclass- man cringing around study hall, trying to avoid the freshman who is approaching to inform her of her noontime duties. With the freshmen, sports are a rather serious thing and, therefore, anything directly connected is very important. One of the nicest things about this class is that they know how to have fun, and they have fun togetherl The highest compliment that we, their seniors, can pay the freshmen is that they are very like our seniors, the class of l95O. 4 History lesson interests, not to soy enthrolis. Evoluotio You know, those lockers have been known to toll over! eo Self-explanatory. 25 n period in Modern Dance. What, only three? ,S 5 5 S Front row: Barbara l-loft, Colin Platt, Judy Sweeney, Emma Jane Bruce, Barrie Osborne, Joanne Matson, Julianne Perlt, Cathy Figge. Second row: Mary Earl, Molly Spilhaus, Jane l-lanstein, EIGHTH This has been said before, but it is still true and this year's class feels it as much as any other .... it is exciting and fun to find oneself in charge of the junior study hall. Each year it happens. Eighth graders lose almost all traces of their sev- enth grade deviltry and hero worship. They defi- nitely feel the responsibility of running the junior study hall, and outnumbered as they are this year, it probably is quite heavy at times. The eighth grade is quite a large class and, accordingly has many diversified interests. Some Emily Otis, Penny Stout, Martha Andrews, Karen Swendson. Third row: Mary Patterson, Judy Parish, Valerie Blacque, Debbie Oehler, Robin Brooks, Nancy Finberg, Isabel Hoskins, Frances Bloom. GRADE eighth graders are scholars fjust consult the honor rolll and some of them are administrators lwatch them at checkout sometimel. This class also has its share of humorists, sports lovers, and horse fans. But there are two factors that unify this variety, First, they're all conscientious. They prac- tice what they learn. You can always find a score of them or so down in the gym practicing setups, or a group flocked around Madame Perl talking French. Second, they all seem to be eager to grow up. As prospective freshies we wish them luck. This blank can't be helped. R , , ax ,A Qwfiiilfmf ' Card game at little Hosky's. Judy doesn't always look this way. Neither can this. Whooping it up at a HaIIowe'en party Sweeny sweeps the ice with Bruce. Front row: Lee Eobes, Nclricy Crosby, Cathy Turner, Second row: Lucy Rosenberry, Margot l-lammes, Margy Read, Mary Groetzinger, Ginny Griggs, Connie Bigelow, Emily Schrader, Barbara Brewster. Third row: Molly Power, Tracy Bement, Perry Clark, Nancy Fitch, Charlotte Cook, Penny Edwards, Mary Milton, Suscn Cross, Hilary Raudenbush, Ethel Welch, Eleanora Harvey, Elizabeth Cater. Fourth row: Stephanie Prest, Mary Lou Opstad, Sandra Bemis, Nancy Eginton, Linda Stoddard, Janie Davis, Barbara Mackey, Ruth Otto, Lynne Desnick, Sue-Ann Bernstein. Absent from picture: Kitty Emerson, Katy Fisher, Susan Okie. SEVENTH GRADE The seventh grade, because of its size i377 and spirit, has brought about many innnovations at Summit. They're the reason for a new study hall and for a new teacher, Miss Stewart, who's become one of their good friends, in fact, so good a friend that every weekend, a few girls can be found at her apartment, talking over the week's events. Everyone has heard and been baffled by the curious nicknames to which some mem- bers of this class respond. Among these are Shark, Egghead, Q, Liz-a-gator, and Worm, This class, with the eighth grade, did a fine job in their play, The Steadfast Tin Sol- dier, and they were quick to find the egg in the Easter hunt. ln student government, unlike shyer classes, they are practically outspoken and their ideas are good. We all know of their fine skiers who schus it on both nearby and faraway hills, such as Lutsen and Telemark, and every modern dance class has heard of this class's tumbling ability. They all practice basketball or tennis shots at noon and they can hardly wait until field hockey in the fall. Socially, this class is very busy. They go to dancing school, but when it comes to parties, some of them still prefer to have them without the boys. It seems that this class is going pIacesf' in more ways than one, for they have produced many oddities of locomotion lately. One of the strangest vehicles ever to appear in the Goodrich Avenue vicinity was the homemade bicycle-built- for-Emmy-and-Twinkie which wove unsteadily to and from school this fall. Several members of this class were seen chugging their way through the school in train fashion, and on Hallowe'en, at least twelve of them appeared under the skin of a large white whale with a gaping maw and many blow holes Csquirt guns, we know from direct contactli. The same evening we all went into fits of laugher when the entire class pinned paper waves on the seats of their pants to become a windy ocean. No one is worried that this class will become too studious or that it will miss out on any fun. What do you think we're doing? Come on, Lynn, chin up! The seventh grade takes advantage of the one week of skating weather we had this year. an ardent admirer. L 29 Nothing like blocking traffic! After being summoned mysteriously to the living room one day, the seniors learned that a strange epidemic had spread through the school, and in order not to be exposed they were to be evacuated at once. They were herded into faculty cars and driven to Bonnie's for the traditional Faculty-Senior picnic. They played football with the faculty and ate fried chicken, and Bonnie took movies of the antics. At twoi o'cIock, after being driven back to school to complete the day's work, they were in no mood for studies. As retaliation for the dreadful scare given them, the seniors commanded that the faculty attend a party in return a few Saturdays later. They escorted their facultyl hostages to Midge's farm. After they all had inspected the barn Cincluding the newl calf, the haymow, and the bull penl, several Cstudentsl sneaked off to go swimming Cau naturell. A barbecued lunch and the Minnesota game finished out a fine afternoon.l l l SEB 57' Avast, mateysl Nozel gets an airing. l l Really! One lunch on two plates! A little barn duty for Spicer. I 30 i I JAZZ JUMP Being opportunists ot hedrt, the Service Committee took Superstition os the theme for their Fridoy, November the l3 donce. They decorcited the gym with block Cots ond witches ond put lddders ot every door. The highlight ot this dance was the Lindy Contest, but to the shcime of the Summit girls, ci Visitation girl walked oft with the loving cup. Congrotulotions to Debbie ond Zeke tor the fun ond tinoncicil success of the doncel Prize lindyers collect booty, Why don't you join them, Andy ond By? 31 L Z No better ploce to sit, girls? 9 Come now, this is ci dcincel FIELD HCJCKEY In spite of the fact that Gunny makes us dribble twice around the field, most of us really like field hockey. The bickering in the locker room over the best shinguards, the longest sticks, or the goalie position is just as much fun as our playdays with Northrup and Saint Mary's schools. Our enthusiasm for the playday with North- rup was roused by a wild game of musical chairs in the bus and by Northrup's goal posts decorated in the respective school colors. The sophomores, who played first, were pretty pleased about tying their first Northrup game. ln spite of the fine playing done by Benz and Strand, both teams were so evenly matched that they held each other to one goal. Summit's juniors, in the first half, stampeded with the ball, making three goals while Northrup followed in their wake. Northrup retaliated with a fresh team in the second half, but Summit, with the able play- ing of Putnam and Davis, won the game, Who's going to bring in the pinny box? Our well synchronized cheer leaders put liveliness and vivacious- ness Cif nothing else? into their cheers. i 4 to l. The senior game was fast and furious and played with determination, if not with skill. Both teams cheered vociferously for themselves and finally ended in a tie, l to l. With two ties and a win in our favor, we won the playday, and after a short stop in the beer labeled senior room, we packed into the buses and sang our victorious way home. When Saint Mary's came to Summit, we thought that we were ready to meet their challenge, but we were outdone in cheers, they were marvelousl After overcoming such hindrances as a shortage of half-time oranges Cdue to the great thirst of the non-playersl and a scoreboard which kept toppling over in the wind, we managed to have a successful playday. The seniors were brutally beaten by Saint Mary's team, we won the junior game outright, and our freshman-sophomore team tied theirs to make the day's total score tied for both schools. 32 THE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME These, though they don't look it, are the losing team. Although no more photogenic than the winning sopho- mores, they were much easier to catch for a picture. The loyal freshmen stood out in the blustery weather and cheered. They were cheering for their seniors engaged in a hockey match with the class of l955. But cheering alone can't win a game. Pitted against superior defense and vicious offense, spirit twhich the seniors have in abundance? often finds itself insufficient. Yes, the score was one to nothing, juniors. The fact that this was the first year in com- petitive sports for the freshmen didn't seem to disturb the sophomores much, They never felt any remorse at beating down the freshman offensive The food eaters and getters. Q attacks in their hockey game. ln fact, they were quite brutal! The freshmen, with Musser as goalie, resisted as they were able, but the sophomores, with their caps set for the championship, won in the end, 2-l. The championship game, between the sopho- mores and the juniors, although it drew few spec- tators, was one worth watching. Both teams, almost choking with dust, pounded from one end of the field to the other, rushing each other's goal. Be- cause both had strong defense, their offense was thwarted until finally, at the very tag end of the game, the sophomores made a goal to put their class in first place as far as field hockey is con- cerned. GAA POWWOW Who's got the wieners? was typical of the cries which burst forth from the school kitchen on November 9, the day of the GAA powwow. The main difficulty was that the food chairman had gone to a dentist appointment, and no one else knew where the food was stored. But a fine group of wood-gatherers, carrot scrapers, and fire-builders was recruited, someone found the wieners, and the powwow began to take on an organized appearance. The fire burned well, and the Sherwood girls performed a specialty. The spirit of the championship game rubbed off on the powwow, and everyone had a whale of a good time! Stepastep, stepastep, backstep. Marna plus mink equals Marilyn. My name is Goldilocks! Aw go on, Tukie, smile! 5 'km Y awww :. fs: ,.,..,v:ses:::'j: The freshmen looked rather frightened when they first walked into the senior room and the seniors looked very pleased with themselves. They'd been waiting for this moment a long time. They told the freshmen who their seniors were to be and that each was to make a hat typifying her senior. To their great horror when the hats appeared at the progressive dinner a week later, they found that the freshmen knew them much better than they had suspected. The dinner started out sedcitely enough, but after they had had dessert at Carol's it turned into a minor riot. They staged a mock graduation and sang songs at the tops of their lungs. The following week the freshmen pre- sented three skits during convocation: Dragnet, This is your Life, and the Future for the class of '54, which, incidentally, looked pretty grim. Finally the freshmen had planned to give the seniors a slumber party but because of o small brother's sudden attack of croup it was cancelled. CThey're still waiting for that party, freshmenll The senior class really hadn't had so much fun since they were freshmen. Sa ad course at Russell s Modeling the chapeaux. ls something wrong? f V- Do you suppose octopi are very fond of candy? Sandy and Vicky play Jonah. HALLOWEEN PARTY With marvelous originality and wit, the seniors chose for the Halloween theme Denizens of the Deep. The results were fabulous. Such a fine bunch of octopi, whales, mermaids, and piratesl The seniors as judges had a dreadful time deciding to whom they should give the prize. Finally two lovely mermaids and a handsome blue fish both got first prizes. The juniors gave the funniest Cand first prizel skit entitled lndoor Bird Watchers. lt kidded unmercilessly every type of Summit girl. The honorable mention went to the faculty for a rowdy sea ditty, sung and acted with great gusto. lYou really make a fine mermaid, Miss B.ll Mermaids Kerstin and Carol bedazzle cowgirl Polly. i Emily escapes from a watery grave. Dance hall queen cuts rug with pirate. ,ff 35 Don't forget-she's your daughter, Don! Efficient Mr. Massoula! FATHER OF Mother Banks surveys her brood. Two seasoned actors discuss technique. THE BRIDE Mr. Chapman, there's a couch coming through the dressing-room ceiling! This statement is but typical of the many frenzied whispers passing backstage in Wheeler Gymnasium on November 20 and 21 as a group of Summit and SPA students battled a tiny stage to put on the play, Father of the Bride. The leads were taken by two suc- cessful newcomers to the stage, Anne Duvall and Jon Morgan, and two grey-haired veterans, Ellen l-luse and Don Bacon. Backing them up with fine performances were Georgia the show-stealer Sommers, Dave imbedded in ice Beadie, and Dutton burr-head Foster. The two treasured dramatic awards were won by Ellen and Don lhis second timell Perhaps the most outstanding thing about this play was the tremendous esprit-de- corps in evidence throughout the whole produc- tion. lt was just one happy family. MCMDCIS of C6Sf Mr. Banks .s... Mrs. Banks--- Kay Banks .... Ben Banks ..... - ----, - --------Donald Bacon - .... Ellen Huse - ---Anne Duvall - .,.. Walter May Tommie Banks--- -. ------ Dutton Foste Buckley Dunston Jonathan Morgan Buzz Taylor ---- - ----- Finlay Lewis Peggy Smith ---- ----- J oyce Adam Delilah ------ Miss Bellamy ---- --- - ------- Lollie Benz -Georgia Sommers Mr. Massoula ---- - ---- -David Beadie Mrs, Pulitzki--- Red -------- Pete ------- Tim's man ---- Joe ----------- ---- - - - -- -Mary Lange - ---William War Richard Tongen - -- -Burt Bigelo - - -David Seymou Rowdyism on the bus to Northrop. CALENDAR OF Opening day ...-... Summer job talks .... Senior-Faculty picnic ........ Student government meeting--- Senior-Faculty picnic -------- Northrop playday -------- Modern Holland convocation--- St. Mary's playday -------- Freshman skits--- MEA ----------- Hallowe'en party -------- Convocation on Sweden ---- Championship hockey game --- Pow-wow -------------- Service Committee dance ---- Book week film --------- Father of the Bride--- Symphony ----------- Thanksgiving program --- Vaca tion! l --------- EVENTS ----September l-4 ----September i8 ----September 29 ----October 2 ----October l7 ----October 22 ----October 23 ----October 26 ----October 28 ---October 29-30 ----October 30 ----November ----November ----November 5 9 9 ----November l 3 ----November 20 ---November 20-2l ----November 24 -----November 25 ----November 26-27 Thanksgiving pmyer. H O N Q R L Eagerly awaited college representative entrances his audience. Gay Gray Ellen Huse Carol Davis ,loan Shapiro Georgia Sommers Lollie Benz Peggy Page Charlotte Seymour Beatrice Strand Diane Bement Sally Davis Tukie Griggs Ellen Read Robin Brooks Mary Earl Isabel Hoskins Penny Stout Jane Davis 37 Virginia Griggs Susan Okie Ruth Otto Margaret Read Emily Schrader Ethel Welch Honorable Mention Polly Cross Andy Russell Kittie Cooper Felicity Vaughan Kerstin Pederson Barbara Welch Sharon Scovill Martha Schrader Molly Spilhaus WINTER QUARTER . ,Y , l 4 X 3 L v: f5 1' - A3539 X C 6 , Cf' UHHWUU LC exif 1 ,A L I f ' L tid. f ,SZ iii'-fi' W' -.-.: '--- UP 39 A session of The Twelve Days of Christmas. ln two minutes we're out. What would we do without Miss Coby? CHRISTMAS TIDE Summit has always been Christmas conscious, but this year we outdid ourselves. The third graders painted Christ- mas scenes on the office windowsg the mothers put up wreaths and wound evergreen garlands up the banistersg and we all sang Christmas carols with Miss Coby playing the baby organ. At the final assembly, the singing was staged in front of Mrs. l.aporte's reproduction of the stained glass window at Chartres. Afterwards the high school sang on the stairs. On the next Saturday the G. A. A. had their party for the Capitol Community Center children. Mrs. Bradford as Santa Claus was an immediate hit even though one little boy asked if Santa always wore tennis shoes. Your stomach is slipping, Santal Debbie won't have those goodies long. 40 ls this the shot that put the ball in the light? l once overheard someone say, What a dull sport volleyball is! That person, of course, had never seen a Summit volleyball game. He was prob- ably thinking of lethargic and tat matrons at some club trying to lose weight by pushing a ball over a net. CSomewhat like table tennis, only the ball bounces on heads, fists, hands and chests instead ot a mere paddle.l Team spirit at this year's intramural games was so great that in all of these, the favorites really had to hump to beat their competitors. The juniors, as usual, squelched the not so mighty seniors 35-l4, while the sophomores battled and beat the fresh- men 30-24. The championship game, which many thought to be predeterminable, turned out to be more ot a struggle than was expected. The tinal score was 28-26 tor the juniors. Ed and Vernon are accustomed to broken Vene- tian blinds and cracked soundprooting panels, but to this day they wonder how anyone could pos- sibly serve so wildly as to sink a new volleyball into one ot the overhead lights, where it still remains. Grinty bungled. We know who they re for! THE CHRISTMAS That's the spirit, Lenl Freddie does not approve! Angels came down from heaven, clouds formed in the gym and the pearly gates were borrowed for the evening. An- other Christmas dance got un- derway with Heaven as its theme. Pale blue streamers hung overhead as couples danced through the celestial atmosphere. The fine music, supplied by Jim Stellmaker and his band, got even the most reluctant chaperones onto the dance floor. At intermission time the refreshment table was very popular, and the maids, wearing tin-toil halos, doled out the punch and cookies. Then at ll:-45 the inevitable occurred. Down came the streamers and the angels had an abrupt descent to earth. With everyone entangled in paper and clouds the dance came to an end. Couples left reluctantly and soon the gym was an empty place, but the evening had been a success. We're otf to the open house. DANCE N d ...-J tw Q The girls tolk over The dance. Scmdy and Dicker Terpsichore would be distraught! 43 BASKETBALL Basketball is the only sport at Summit that manages to wring from lethargic players that last ounce of energy. For some as yet unexplained reason all the girls that play this hot, sticky game really throw their hearts into it , . . much more than in any other sport. The players dibs who shall not wear the pinnies Cthey're awfully hard to donl and who gets to be center. They prac- tically tight in order not to sit on the bench. No, our whole class plays every game, we pa- tiently explain to our Northrop friends, whose class teams play for them, on the day of the basketball playday. Our spirits sink as we contemplate the fine teams that we are about to play. Then we watch their pre-game setups and see that we might possibly have a chance after all. We shan't venture to speculate on whether or not it was sheer luck or sheer skill or sheer deter- mination that was responsible but we were com- pletely victorious this year. The Summit sopho- mores beat Northrop l5-8 in a rather slow game. As we said before, people get excited about basketball. Basketball post mortem. The juniors had a tougher time but won for us l9-l4. The seniors who have not won any game outright for three years, finally managed to get on the ball and win for a change. The final score was l5-6. Amid the confusion of these games the Flame's photographer was racing up and down the court, trying to snap this jump or that setup land generally getting in the wayl. Probably the most exciting game of the year was the junior-senior intra-mural game. The seniors went into the game with their usual hang dog by how much will we lose this time look, but by half time the outlook was different. The game turned out to be tremendously close. As we pounded from one end of the court to the other, the cheering grew louder and louder and the atmosphere tenser and tenser. At the very end, after some deadly straight shooting by Carol Davis the juniors won 22-l9. But let us not grimly dwell on this tact. Let's remember that the basketball season is really loads of fun. Gray as usual-up in the air. SKI JUMP When the time came tor the FLAME board to start planning its dance, all its members were very excited about the skiing season. We took skiing as our theme with the result that the name ot our dance was the Ski Jump. lOur clever business manager thought it a divine title.J With the acquisition ot a hand- some deerhead fby the name ot Jacobl, a myri- ad of posters donated by friendly downtown department stores, and fast caps, skis, and poles from cooperative students, and one pot bellied stove, we managed to decorate tor a total ot Sl.72. Although the Board raged an extensive campaign for good attendance, there weren't as many people there as there had been at the Jazz Jump. The reason tor this was due to an unaccountably cruel blow of Fate. Many were struck down on that night tFebruary l3J with flu. Those who did come land we thank them? had a good time. Marshall Hastings and his band had their premiere at the dance. tThey were very good.l inside the chalet. Man of distinction. Why, thank you, l'd love to! s. There's Jacob! fbehind Donl Giesens have some dandy costumes. THE STEADFAST TIN SOLDIER The Junior High received great acclaim from the whole school for its successful production of the Steadfast Tin Soldier. They played the parts of funny teddy bears, pretty dolls, and stiff marching sol- diers. Barrie Osborne executed three graceful toe dances, while Emily Otis as Garoo shot up from her box from time to time in a grotesque and frightening way. Stephanie Prest won the hearts of all in the role of little Penny, the owner of all the toys. To set off all this fine acting, the Drama Club, with the help of some of the Junior High, did the technical work of the play. At a half an hour before production time they hurriedly put the last dabs of paint on their newly constructed set. The whole play was very colorful and entertaining. lt could never have been such a success without the fine supervision of Mrs. Robinson. Cast Penny ....... Stephanie Prest Nurse Nellie---Midge Hamm Mrs. Peter .... Nancy Monick Lovely Lysa---Barrie Osborne Popeyes ...... Nancy Finberg Pigeon Toes Hilary Raudenberg Garoo ........... Emily Otis Raggedy Ann .... Ethel Welch Montmorency MacGinnus Mary Earl Tin Soldiers- Robin Brooks Elizabeth Cater Susan Cross .lane Davis Ginny Griggs Isabel Hoskins Debbie Oehler Colin Platt Busy Midge. Please talk to mel il 46 Ellen Huse Nostalgia. In the hope of harmony. Mobilizing the mobile, CALENDAR OF EVENTS December 3 . December 4 . . . December l2 . , . December i3 . , . December 18 . . . December i9 , . . How to study movie Student Government meeting The Steadfast Tin Soldier Russell's tea Christmas Program GAA party December I9-January 4 . . . Vacation December 29 . A . January 8 . January I2 . January l5 . January 27-29 February 3 . . . February 5 . . . February l2 . . . February l3 . . . February iO . . . February 22 . . . February 26 . Christmas Dance Student Government meeting Symphony Magniticat . Exams Inauguration ot new officers Time Test Open House lalmostl Flame Dance Sixth grade play Washington's birthday ivacationl Pina Pozzi recital HONOR ROLL Martha Schrader Kittie Cooper Carol Davis Georgia Sommers Barbara Welch Lollie Benz Charlotte Seymour Beatrice Strand Sally Davis Cindy Freidman Tukie Griggs Ellen Read Robin Brooks Mary Earl Molly Spilhaus Penny Stout Janie Davis Virginia Griggs Susan Okie Margaret Read Emily Schrader Ethel Welch HONORABLE MENTION Gay Gray Kerstin Pedersen Joan Shapiro Felicity Vaughan Peggy Page Sharon Scovill Diane Bement 47 Susan Fisher Ruth Putnam Isabel Hoskins Debbie Oehler Emily Otis Ruth Otto Penny Edwards SPRING QUARTER 1'4'g-I QV ff UUUUUH 0 49 STUDENT GOVERNMENT The meeting will please come to order! Ellen announced, looking a little scared, but still try- ing to maintain a firm tone. The student govern- ment year i953-l954 was under way. One of the major problems to be decided first was about the demerit system. To be or not to be. After a great deal of work and some revision the executive board presented to the student body what was known as the revised demerit system, which was accepted on a permanent basis. A general discussion session of the entire student body in which many suggestions were made for achieving a more closely knit student association, resulted in posters concerning school spirit springing up in the halls ldone by a budding young. artistl and a suggestion box appearing on the tally desk. Then election time came. A new land very officialll system of voting was worked out with ballot boxes, election officials, and booths. Everyone watched with bated breath for the big turnover. But it didn't come. Both the president and the vice-president were re-elected, a testi- mony to the fine work done by Ellen and Pugs. This spring we've been having some fun with the Easter egg hunt and the second annual talent show sponsored by the executive board. But per- haps the biggest highlight will be the National Association of Student Councils' convention to be held at Johnson High School, June 21-24, to which Summit will send delegates. We are sure that, as a hostess, Summit will do her best towards making this event a success. Regular Monday luncheon date. . . . to the best of your ability? Evidence of Democracy. v- Front row: Gay Gray, Mary Putnam, Carol Davis, Joan Shapiro, Lucille Stoms, Andy Russell, Polly Cross. Second row Lollie Benz, Georgia Sommers, Ellen Huse, Mary Lange, Nanette Elmquist. Third row: Emily Schrader, Clover Fobes Debbie Howland, Sharon Scovill, Diane Kenyon, Felicity Vaughan, Sally Davis, Susan Fisher, Vicki Churchill Ellen Read, Laurel Drew, Midge Hamm, Janie Davis. Absent from picture: Sandy Platt, Robin Brooks, Martha Andrews Mary Earl, Penny Edwards, Colin Platt, Margot Hammes. EXECUTIVE BOARD J ,, President ................ Vice-president ............ Treasurer ................ Secretary ................ Flame editor .............. Service chairman ........... Social chairman ............ Senior class president ....... Senior class vice-president .... Junior class president ....... Junior class vice-president .... Sophomore class president ...E Sophomore class vice-president Freshman class president .... Freshman class vice-president- Eighth grade president ...... Eighth grade vice-president--- Seventh grade president ..... Seventh grade vice-president-- First Semester Ellen Huse ......... Mary Lange ........ Georgia Sommers Lollie Benz ......... Gay Gray .......... Debbie Howland ..... Sandy Platt ......... Midge Hamm ....... Andy Russell ........ Felicity Vaughan ..... Diane Kenyon ....... Sharon Scovill ....... Lucille Stoms ........ Susan Fisher ........ Sally Davis ......... Martha Andrews ..... Robin Brooks ........ Emily Schrader ...... Jane Davis ......... 5l Second Semester Ellen Huse Mary Lange Georgia Sommers Nanette Elmquist Gay Gray Debbie Howland Polly Cross Midge Hamm Andy Russell Carol Davis Joan Shapiro Vicki Churchill Clover Fobes Ellen Read Laurel Drew Mary Earl Colin Platt Penny Edwards Margot Hammes 5 Front row: Vicki Churchill, Anne Duvall, Betty Hanstein, Mary Lange, Virginia Weyerhaeuser, Isabel Hoskins. Second row: Nanette Elmquist, Barbara Mackey, Andrea Bechik, Carol Davis, Nancy Earl, Hilary Raudenbush, Carol Bratnober, Debbie Oehler. Third row: Diane Bement, Minty Klein, Martha Schrader, Laurel Drew, Lolly Benz. Absent from picture: Cynthia Mundy. POLICY COMMITTEE lf there's a Policy Committee member on the prowl, be carefull lt's a big group, too . . . tallies, monitors, lunchroom chairmen, members at large, all marshalled under Mary Lange. To the members of the Policy Committee goes the task of enforcing our demerit system. They are responsible for maintaining good behavior all around school-in the lines, in assembly, in glee club, and promoting the honor system. They are Seated: Carol Bratnober, Mary Lange. Standing: Martha Schrader, Diane Bement, Anne Duvall, Minty Klein, Vicki Churchill. Absent from picture: Cynthia Mundy. not, however, ogres who take sadistic pleasure in doling out demerits, no, they have been more than fair in supervising this system. In fact, there has been only one demerit controversy so far: Who sharpened the handle of the study hall gong ringer? Evidences of their efficiency are the neater lunchroom, the quieter lines and the nearly clean demerit list. TALLIES Who's the tally around here anyway? This anguished cry rings out at least forty times a day. They're needed so often because they have many duties, they proctor study hall, they check on would-be delinquents from study, they sit on the policy committee, they keep order in the lines to and from assembly lsometimesl and they check on uniforms. Don't you think those saddle shoes are pretty dirty? they say in a devastating tone. Sorry, Tallies, we shouldn't be flippant, you've really done a good job. LIBRARY COMMITTEE Front row: Tukie Griggs, Sally Davis, Debbie Oehler, Charlotte Seymour, Sara Torrison. Second row: Polly Cross, Mary Putnam. Third row: Ethel Welch, SueAAnn Bern- stein, Carol Davis, Betty l-lanstein, Ellen Read, Joan Wooldridge, Gerry Kyle, Mary Hoskins, Lynn Ramaley, Jcan Shapiro, Frances Bloom. Absent from picture: Bonnie Mairs. The girl who gets on the Library Committee is really lucky. Chosen for her interest and capability, she spends at least two periods a week in the library checking books in and out, straightening the shelves, filing cards, and maintaining library USHERS CLUB Seated: Tukie Griggs, Ellen Huse, Betty Hanstein, Barbara Roy, Joan Wool- dridge, Mary Putnam, Joan Shapiro. Standing: Lollie Benz, Midge Hamm, Sandy Platt, Betty Hilton, Mary Hoskins, Bea Strand, Barbara Welch, Polly Cross, Joyce Adams, Nancy Earl, Ginger Davidson. silence Knot always so easyi. By doing this she not only serves Mrs. Carlson and the school, but she also gains experience which will be useful to her in college, either for reference work or a part time job. Absent from picture: Bonnie Mairs, Patricia Donham. Ushers meeting at recess and everybody please come! This announcement always means that a rhythm assembly, Friday convocation, a joint con- cert, or a play is coming up and that the ushers will be there to help you find your chair, give you your program, or handle any emergencies that might arise. This group has become increasingly popular in the past years, whether this popularity is due to a growing desire to be helpful or a grow- ing desire to see plays free has not yet been deter- mined. l lt you think that it's easy to organize the athletic potential of Summit School girls, just change your mind immediately. You can ask Mary Hoskins or Barbara Welch, the presidents of the Girls' Athletic Association. They'll probably tell you Cpossibly with a vaguely detectable sigh? that supervising civil defense, run-ning the point sys- Sally Davis, Martha Schrader, Barbara Welch, Mary Hoskins, Polly Cross, Cindy Ereidman. Absent from picture: Bonnie Mairs, G.A.A. BOARD tem, organizing the play days, the G.A.A. powwow, and the Capitol Community Center party, and arranging the class games and championships are far from easy. All this, of course, could not have been done without Gunny's wonderful help and advice. Seated: Nancy Shepard, Nelly Spilhaus, Ellen Rose, Linda Stoddard. Standing: Sue-Ann Bernstein, Terry Ftolliott, Merle Free- man, Gloria Soderberg, Sally Earl, Sybil Shepard, Jane Davis, Ethel Welch, Ruth Otto, Nancy Eginton, Susan Okie. SCHOOL POLICE The police sergeant strode into ll5O Goodrich and everybody stopped and stared. Maybe Miss Benjamin has done something .... , someone started to say, but the voice of the infidel trailed oft into nothing. The sergeant had merely come to swear in the police girls. With this auspicious beginning, the girls, under the leadership ot Cap- tain Susan Okie, have carried on each day with their red flags, making Goodrich and Lexington a safe place for pedestrians, cyclists, and motorists. This winter these girls were given a dinner for having done an exceptionally fine job. Every Tuesday at five o'clock the school front door would open and six worn out students would painfully drag themselves out. Each had cramped legs, flat feet, and round, skinned bruises on her elbows and knees. . . the tell- tale marks of a Modern Dancer. Their only thought was home, bath and bed. These six, in spite of their post-rehearsal condition, were the ones who pooled their very good ideas and with Mrs, Robinson's guidance organized a dance recital. Wednesday afternoon after school meant one thing and one thing only to the Choral Readers, an hour or so of concentrated rehearsal. Of course, these re- hearsals weren't as taxing as the so pitifully depicted dance re- hearsals, but Choral Reading does not mean a bunch of people standing up and reading together. No, it is a science, like music. Voices are tried over and over again to secure the best combina- tions, with the best of these read- ing the solo parts. As dreadfully put upon as they were-having to stay after school-the Choral Readers had a good time during rehearsals . . . especially on the day outside when two neighbor- hood children, after listening open-mouthed to a selection, whispered, Shall we clap? They had their mutinous moments, too. ,One came on the day when they crossed their collective arms and absolutely refused to do one read- ing which they disliked. The end of all this hard work icame on May 26 when the two groups gave a joint recital. The Choral Readers startled everyone by starting out with a rather jazzy version of Mary Had a Little Lamb. From then on, the audi- ence had one pleasant ll hate to lsay thisl surprise after another. The dancers then danced a charm- king Theme and Variations on lThree Blind Mice. Then two of them gave a unique experiment called Light Patterns with not First row: Liz Freidman, Kittie Cooper, Felicity Vaughan, Midge Hamm. Second row: Lollie Benz, Sally Davis, Ellen Read, Laurel Drew. Third row: Betty Hilton, Nancy Monick, Diane Bement, Brenda Raudenbush. MODERN DANCE and CHORAL READER GROUPS completely dependable flashlights. The Choral Readers then did an excellent job with some favorite poetry: Frost's A Road Not Taken and Sandburg's Limited, Prayers of Steel, and Fog The finale was a joint effort by the two groups on The People, Yes. Congratulations to all l8 of these girls. lt was an outstanding per- formance! Left to right: Diane Kenyon, Joyce Adams, Cindy Freidman, Ruth Putnam, Sandra Swanson. Absent from picture: Sharon Scovill. 55 .1 3. W. im. .. DRAMA The Drama Club is one of the most popular organizations of the school. This year, the club presented a short play for Book Week called The Books Have a Party, and also sponsored the speech contest. Perhaps the greatest achievement this year, however, was in the work of the Drama Club crews. These six committees managed all the stage pro- ductions, including The Steadfast Tin Soldier and Joan of Lorraine. The stage acquired more new lights this year as well as a number of flats, built from scratch by the scenery crew. CMrs. Robinson, Front raw: Susan Rose, Nancy Monick, Andy Russell, Diane Kenyon, Brenda Raudenbush, Sandra Swanson. Second row: Polly Cross, Myra Shapira, Lollie Benz, Mary Lange, Barbara Welch, Minty Klein, Kerstin Pedersen, Anne Duvall, Felicity Vaughan. , l Third rawi Ellen Read, Ellen l-luse, Georgia Sornrners, Midge Hamm, l Joyce Adams, Kittie Coaper,l Sandy Platt, Ruth Putnam, Gayl Gray. Absent from picture: Bonnie Mairs, Marilyn Erickson, Mary Putnam. CLUB the club's adviser, did all of the difficult planning, as well as some of the actual construction, gluing, and painting. Ed, too, deserves a round of applause for his help.l The makeup crew, with the help of the new niakeup box, did a wonderful job with the spring play, as did the sound and prop crews. The sixth crew, the costume crew, also did an excellent job with the period costumes for Joan of Lorraine. Next year, our productions will bel much easier to run because of this year's con- centrated work. lEditor's note: This was written by a crew head,l THE PROJ ECTION CLUB What would we do without Miss Busyn's Grecian art slides, Mademoiselle's movies of Paris, or Miss Stevie's bird slides? l'm sure I don't know. Until seven years ago, when the Projection Club was founded, the teachers had to operate the projec- tion eauipment, as well as lead the class, but now, members of the club are able to save the teachers extra effort by running the machines. The Projection Club is an efficient organization, as well as an asset to the school. This year the club has instituted a new system of teaching mem- bers how to run the machines. Under the super- vision of a student teacher, a member learns to operate such things as the tape recorder, the delineascope, or the public address system. The club's bulletin board keeps us all informed about movies coming to the area. Such an organization, therefore, is extremely valuable not only to the teachers and the school, but also to the individual members of the group. Front row: Joanne Matson, Cindy Freidman, Nan- cy Earl, Nancy Figge, Molly Spilhaus, Robin Brooks. Second row: Sally Davis, Barbara Roy, Debbie l-lowland, Sally Emerson, Joan Shapiro, Joyce Adams, Julie Seabury, Susan Rose, Deta Ford, Mary Putnam. Third row: lsabel Hoskins, Barbara Ward, Joani Wooldridge, Martha Schrader, Ellen Read,, Laurel Drew, Mary Hoskins. Absent from picture: Bonnie Mairs, Sandy Platt,' Nancy Finberg, Carol Bratnober, Lucille Stams.. Seated: Lee Fobes, Cindy Freidman, Debbie Howland, Joyce Adams. Standing: Sandra Judd, Diane Bement, Vicki Churchill, Betty Hilton, Joan Wooldridge, Bonnie Mairs, Nancy Earl, Patricia Donham, Susan Cross. Absent from picture: Sandy Platt, Marilyn Erickson, Stephanie Prest, Geraldine Kyle, Liz Freidman, Erma Berg, Cynthia Mundy, Molly Power, Penny Edwards, Penny Stout, Emily Otis. SERVICE COMMITTEE Under the direction of Debbie Howland, the Service Committee has made all of Summit School very proud of it this year. Its primary achievement has been to think of more and better ways to get more and more money out of Summit girls. lt has imprinted itself so indelibly on their minds that girls have been seen wandering around in a hypnotic state mumbling Red Cross, Christmas Seals, Piney Woods, Red Cross, etc., to themselves. Another achievement of the committee this year was the volunteer work. Many girls, interested through Service Committee reports, have worked on the St. Paul Bloodmobile, at the Rehabilitation Center, the homebound program, Junior Red Cross meetings, and have decorated and sung at hos- pitals. All in all, this organization has done more than its share in urging the student body to work to- gether and making an outstanding place for Sum- mit in the eyes of the city of St. Paul. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Dances, college representatives, and visitors have been the main business ofthe Social Committee. There seemed to be a deluge of college representatives first semester. We had eighteen if you recall. The chairman sees that there are girls to eat lunch with the college representa- tives, keeps a calendar in the study hall of all coming events, and supervises the dance committee for the Christmas and Spring dances. lEditor's note: She must be beautiful, talented, charming, and delightful, to ful- fill all these duties.l Seated: Sandy Platt, chairman first semester, Standing: Minty Klein, Midge Hamm, Polly Cross, chairman second semester. 57 ,, . GLEE CLUB and SUMMIT SINGERS Nr , s.,,,,f FX A Mx Front row: Virginia Weyerhaeuser, Sandy Platt, Sally Davis, Kittie Cooper, Susan Rose, Diane Bement, Andy Russell, Gay Gray, Nanette Elmquist. Second row: Barbara Roy, Martha Schrader, Carol Bratnober, Laurel Drew, Debbie Howland, Felicity Vaughan, Brenda Raudenbush, Midge Hamm, Anne Duvall, Sandra Mundy, Peggy Page. Third row: Nancy Monick, Cindy Friedman, Mary Lange, Carol Davis, Nancy Earl, Barbara Ward, Georgia Sommers, Barbara Welch, Joan Wooldridge, Andrea Bechik, Patricia Donham, Erma Berg, Marilyn Erickson. Absent from picture: Ellen Huse, Liz Freidman, Vicki Churchill. Iron your cottas and bring them back on Mon- day! is the traditional cry heard about one week before any glee club concert. This singing year was no different in that respect, but in others it was unique. Never before have there been so many crushes on the singing teacher, such enthu- siasm for Summit Singers, or such a long line of cars from practice at SPA back to Summit. This year's Glee Club started off with a wallop at elec- tion time when a coalition formed to elect candi- dates whose vocal ability was questionable. Then we were surprised to learn that we would be called upon to conduct. iThis demand proved to be quite embarrassing for those of us who are easily flus- tered and a little shaky when it comes to rhythm.i There was one other novelty to Glee Club sing- ing this year, never before fat least in this re- porter's generation? has this club been told so many times that its singing sounded like corn meal or sausages or oat meal. This devas- tatingly figurative language often helped to keep us in line. As usual, the high spot of the singing year turned out to be the joint concert with SPA. iFor some strange reason one day it took several cars an extraordinarily long time to get back to school after a rehearsal. Maybe this tardiness was due to not having any car keys, Sandy and Ceci?l The concert itself was a good one. The Summit Singers sang Pleni Sunt Coeli, Weep, Oh Mine Eyes, What lf l Never Speed? and Let All Things Now Living. Our Glee Club sang the old standby, All Glory, Laud and Honor, and a modern piece, American Muse by Henry Cowell. The Now and Then says that Summit's pure tone and precision won the immediate liking of every- one. We think SPA did well, too, with their spir- ituals and Testament of Freedom by Thompson. Jointly the two glee clubs sang di Lasso's My Heart Doth Beg and the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah, When the audience stood up for the last piece, we were so impressed that we almost lost the beat, but Mr. Nee put us straight. After Baccalaureate, the final appearance of the Summit Singers, a word to the wise! Hang up your cottasl The crowning blow would be to have to buy back your cotta after graduationl Front row: Brenda Raudenbush, Myra Shapira, Polly Cross, Tracy Bement, Kerstin Pedersen, Felicity Vaughan. Second row: Emily Otis, Ruth Putnam, Nancy Monick, Barbara Welch, Betty Hilton, Martha Schrader, Janie Davis, Emily Schrader. Third raw: Bea Strand, Susan Fisher, Anne Duvall, Tukie Griggs. FLAME BOARD The strangest think about Flame meetings this year was that they usually couldn't be recognized as such. They took place in very odd places and at even odder hours, iThey have been known to run until three in the morning? ln general, they were held on dining room tables, and besides typewriters, rulers and paper there was always plenty of what is supposed to be on dining room tables. lt was discovered that the editor's house was the best place for these meetings for a lack of small brothers. iThis lack couldn't be found at either the copy editor's or business manager's homes.l As for the rest of our write- up, all I can say is that here are the results of all our work. Judge for yourself? 59 Flame board at work in their usual efficient fashion. Left to right: Photographer Kittie Cooper, Business Manager Marilyn Erickson, Co-Advertising Manager Deta Ford, Copy Editor Bonnie Mairs, Editor-in-Chief Gay Gray, Art Editor Carol Bratnober. Absent from picture: Liz Fried' man, Co-Advertising Manager. We wish to give special thanks to Myra Shapiro for extra special work in advertising. Thanks, Shappiel l J 3 l 5 l 5 You tell them, Rod! I'm Jacques of Doremy. JOAN OF LORRAINE Buzz down to the recreation room and get Jean de Metz, Tremoille, and Poulengy up here tor the costume review. This seemingly senseless command merely meant that the spring play, Maxwell Anderson's .loan of Lorraine was under way. In this production a large group of Summit and SPA highschoolers plunged into sixteenth century France and transformed themselves into dau- phins, peasants, soldiers and archbishops. Maybe it was the incentive of clanking around in armor, maybe it was Mrs. Robinson's direction, or maybe it was the inspiring story of Joan ot Arc. Whatever the reason, it was a tine, fine performance. No one in the audience quite knew whom to applaud the hardest1Kittie fwho got the girI's drama awardl or Rod and Rick Cwho divided the boy's awardl. So they compromised by cheering loudly and i raving about those talented youngsters tor weeks i ' atte rwa rd. CAST Jimmy Masters-The lnquisitor ...... Rod Bacon Sally ...........z,............. Sandy Platt Tessie ....................... Diane Kenyon Marie .....--..........,..... Nancy Monick Mary Grey--Joan of Lorraine ...... Kittie Cooper Abbey.-Jacques D'Arc ,........,... Bill Angell Charles Elling-Durand Laxart ,-..,.. Jim Neher Dollner-Pierre D'Arc ............ John Ratigan Jo CordwellQJean D'Arc ....., Edward Sommers Quirke-St. Michael, D'Estivet---Art Baumeister Miss Reeves-St. Catherine .... Felicity Vaughan Miss Sadler-St. Margaret ..... Kerstin Pedersen Carder-Bertrand De Poulengy, Electrician ..........,a ,---Bill Goldenberg Farwell-Jean De Metz, Executioner--,Pete Wolf Sheppard-Alain Chartier ....... John Frohlicher Les Ward-The Dauphin -......... Rick Driscoll Sue-Aurore .......z.......,.. Sharon Scovill Jettson-Georges De Tremoille-Marshall Hastings Kipner-Archbishop ot Rheims ...... Tim Ritchie Long-Dunois, Electrician ........z Burt Bigelow Noble-La Hire ....,........... Fred Spilhaus Meyers-Cauchon ................. Jeff Levy Champlain--Father Massieu ....,.... Blair Klein Smith-Thomas De Courcelles--George Anderegg 60 TENNI We're avid tennis fansl No more do we have to spend three-fourths of a gym period chasing balls if we are unlucky enough to have to play on one of the northeast courts. No more do we start playing with four lily white balls and wind up with one dirty gray one, Why not? Someone, on a divine inspiration, decided to put up that beautiful green back- board which can be seen outside now. Spring never fails to reactivate the Summit students, the tennis season, and the desire for suntans . . . all these with the net result that all the courts at Summit are filled every day from May l on with the girls who are: ll eager to let off steam, 27 in love with the game, 37 in love with Apollo. Whatever the reason, tennis is very popular. The tennis tournament always causes great excite- ment. As the Flame goes to press, here is how things stand: Carol Davis and Susan Musser made the finals in the singles, and Carol Davis-Anne Duvall and Sally Davis-Cindy Freiclman made the finals in the doubles. Congratulations and good luck to you alll 61 You're not going to win a tournament that way Gerry' Ellen, you're supposed to LEAP over The Editor and Mrs. Webb SPRING DANCE At least the open house will be fun , The Spring Dance decorations started on Dunlap Avenue, continued down the hall, and wound up in full glory in the gymnasium. This extension ofthe domain of the decora- tion was o good idea, since they were delightful. The theme was Circus and many girls are now the proud possessors of a handsome ape, clown, or elephant pilfered from the dance. The tact that the decorations put the Joe Nemo Orchestra behind zoo bars was considered an insult by some and hailed as justice by others. For not only this wonderful dance but also the special request afterwards on Merle Edwards, the senior class joins me in a hearty thank youl Quote from Tennyson 62 GEORGIA SOMM ERS Senior Marshal Juniors chosen by- the Senior Class For places of honor in the processional FELICITY VAUGHAN JOYCE ADAMS School Flagbearer American Flagbeare 63 March March March March March March April April April April April May May May May May June June June June June June June 28 CALENDAR OF EVENTS s--,,--Dr. Adams convocation u,Dr. Floyd Massey convocation -u--s--------College boardsl -----------Northrop playday ,-------------Joan of Lorraine 20-April 5 ........................... Vacation --,-Movie: Right or Wrong? ,-E-Good Friday-halt day off , Zl, 23 ........,............ Rehearsal at SPA -----u---------Joint concert Faculty-student volleyball game -,--,-------s--Spring dance Mother-daughter baseball game u,,-----u------Junior SAT's -------,--------u, Elections ,,-W---s---Junior high recital s,,--,,u-,uSenior high recital -----------u--Arts assembly ----,--,--,s--------Esu-,,Es,,Exams E ..,..,........ Class dinner ----u--------- Baccalaureate -----------v---Class picnics --,--------- GRADUATION! HONOR ROLL Polly Cross Gay Gray Ellen Huse Carol Davis Georgia Sommers Barbara Welch Lollie Benz Sharon Scovill Charlotte Seymour Beatrice Strand Sally Davis Tulcie Griggs Ellen Read Martha Schrader Mary Earl Molly Spilhaus Jane Davis Virginia Griggs Susan Okie Margaret Read Emily Schrader Ethel Welch HONORABLE ivlENTlON Kittie Cooper Anne Duvall Nancy Monick Kerstin Pedersen Felicity Vaughan Peggy Page Susan Fisher Cindy Freidman Ruth Putnam Robin Brooks lsabel Hoskins Penny Stout Penny Edwards Nancy Eginton Hilary Raudenbush Ruth Otto t t t PATRONS t t t Adams, Dr. and Mrs. John Maxwell Albrecht Furs Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bechik, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Benz, Mr. and Mrs. George Bernstein, Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Biorn, Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Bloom, Mr. Joseph Chatsworth Pharmacy Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Davidson Co. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler B. Dosdall, Mrs. C. A. Dow, Louis F. Co. Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Driscoll, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Duvall, Mr. and Mrs. Arndt Figge, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Fobes Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William H. Freidman, Mr. and Mrs. David Freidman, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Giesen Theatrical Costumes Grand-Grotto Motors, Inc. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. James Griggs ll, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Harold Pharmacy Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. John Highland Cleaners Hoskins, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. We wish to thank the above patrons and following adver- tisers for supporting the i954 FLAME. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Judd, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Katz Plumbing and Heating Co. Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Horace D. Krank, Mrs. A. J. Low, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph E. McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Matson, Mrs. Rosser H. Moles, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Okie, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson B. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. E B. Otis, Jr., Judge and Mrs. James C. Parish, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Perlt, Mr. and Mrs. Julius L. Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Raudenbush, Mr. and Mrs. David W Rose, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Schutte, Mr. Paul M. Schlenk, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Seabury, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shapiro, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Stout, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Towle, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wooldridge, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. M. x.-.-f X5 ft P12 'GIIP QVQK f?g - -f 1'- l ,nv I ', i ,L L5 .- 4 ar? Kg - N: 0 4 8.39. Nw WN Q 1 -I-.ax - fqfk I X F. E Ce-NN 'FN EN W ff-N 'TVR 1. WIUXAW X. NM W1 164 295 YW Q NX Ca Se wwsxxzkbwo QQ Qwfnf 66 it wflxwwm V x Ah' Q yt' ML yi T I . Isn't it strange That princes and kings, And clowns that caper In sawdust rinqs. And Common people Like you and me A Are builders of eternity? Each is qiven a bag of tools, A shapeless mass , A book of rules 5 ' And, each must make - Ere life is flown- A stumbling block Or a steppinqstone. QM R.L.SI-IARPE 5 U1 Q5 GE M. wwf an 'iid 'Qs QLANS Z IA,-X 'Q X H ff 67 A few thoughts . . . as Graduation, 1954, i marks another milestone in Summit history! 15151 I 2,12 6 The responsibility for educating Saint Paul daughters is a serious trust . . . and it is to the credit of the Summit's headmistress, faculty, trustees, policymakers and friends, that they have carried it out so Well. We pause, therefore, to say 'fThanks for a job well done . . . and to join our voice in the chorus of those who recognize the fine work of Summit in providing young women with a foundation for future education in the great liberal arts colleges of America. NORTHWESTERN REFINING C0 SAINT PAUL PARK, MINNESOTA AN ERICKSON ENTERPRISE 68 GOKEYS Special Sporting Equipment i n ti ll ml m. 5 Y I X Sveleet pour spurring equipment ani: uuthnur apparel from QEultep'5 complete stuck. 3lt'5 pour guarantee uf fine qual: ftp metcbanhise that tnill ggihe pau rum: plete satisfaction. C O K E Y C O. 4th Between Minnesota And Robert Register Now! H n , 516' PM , '. Glen S X50 'I it CDSM! TEFAN : Ylesckxoox io' ,Hz U' Aff Q Agency I Comes ' r . 'NES Hog ' CNW , x rash. fess f Sgortc 10,7 ,MO : Prof6 Phof defs 1 delS Ugfophy : Mo k 4 'fx HCJAZ gltldfelft gieflllfl gtfibgbtdft? it twine! fo JM! mf Heien Stefan Model and Finishing School ST- PAUL MINNESOTA 23 East Fifth sneer Gmfield 5861 Compliments 1 of H. D. Compliments Equipment Co. of 3 Friend LORAIN SHOVELS CRANES AND CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES v6 F-3 1 fd 0 5 TIMBER CROP Trees and Homes The Weyerhaeuser Program of Tree Farming Means There Will Always Be Goocl Lumber for Good Homes WEYERHAEUSER SALES COMPANY First National Bank Building Saint Paul 1, Minnesota 70 Engraving Printing MRS. KATHERINE G. FOBES 655 Goodrich Avenue Saint Paul 5, Minnesota Elkhurst 4640 COMPLIMENTS OF ST. PAUL STRUCTURAL STEEL CO. 162 YORK AVENUE Cushing and Driscoll, Inc. Dad: 51,000 Municipal Bonds Bought now, Realtors I earning Tax-freel' interest, will be ready cash when needed for: j College Expenses j A Hope Chest j A Dream Home 389 Robert Street Juran 82 Mggdy Inc cApita1 4-1806 Municipal Bonds Exclusively GArfield 9661 St. Paul 1, Minnesota CUMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF MacArthur Company Compliments of NORTHWEST OPTICIANS Corner of 4th and St. Peter UUMPLIM vs or of I I VILLAUME D Box and Lumber Co. Makers of fine Photographs for Twenty-Eight years in ST. Paul Porfraifs for GRADUATIONS WEDDING PORTRAITS FAMILY GROUPS CHILDREN and BABY PORTRAITS KENNETH M. WRIGHT STUDIOS, INC. 0 East Sixth Street CA pifal 4-1865 72 Compliments From The Docztmns 73 Compliments of GRIGGS, COOPER SI CO. i Manufacturers of 1 3 I ,,, ualit Q Y FRCIVI A FRIEND - fQ1Lf F 00d -33- Products ' 1 i L' 55552 1 1 g since 1852 r fu F W I ., ,.:A, Q 11 A :zz . i -,Af F ' ' W - fs is :o ff-v::2S1?ff'P ::: 7 251 1 T. W- tgijE,egCi5:6sw' Congratulations to the 'Girls of Distinction? A The Class of 5'4 OLD PEORIQA CCQMPANY, INC Cool Is Best for Sure Heat- Health-Safety Try SCARLET FLAME Stoker Cool CARNEGIFS UNDER-COVER DOCK STORAGE Carnegie Dock 81 Fuel Co. i 601 No. Fairview, St. Paul NEsfor 7884 5 Compliments of A FRIEND 74 A toast to everyone at Summit School. May all your friendships built here be strong, unswerving and enduring. ARCHER-DANIELS-MIDLAND COMPANY 600 Roanoke Building 0 Minneapolis, Minnesota Office: Phone CA. 4303 Residence: DAle 4267 Compliments of LEONARD J. JOHNSON Architect Roiilwoy cmd Industrial Supplies ST. PAUL 2, MINN. Gnd Equipment E. 808 First National Bank Bldg. St. Paul, Minnesota 219 Hamm Building Compliments of QUALITY , SERVICE Delta Power Tools , M E Crawford Lowe Bros. Paint Garage Doors Builders Hardware Co- Radio Operators 180 E. 6th St. GA. 4807 l V Our Highland Park Store-2051-53 Ford Parkway-DEsoto 1042 75 ELkhursf 9242 DALE 1483 FARNHAM INTERIORS 867 Grand Ave. Sf. Paul Disfincfive Decorafing For Town and Country KAY FARNHAM A.I D, CORNING-DONOHUE, Inc. READY MIXED CONCRETE BUILDING MATERIALS St. Paul, Minn. GArfie1d 7623 Mldway 7378 nFit for a Kingn EMM Fi Nfffnsnim I THE PREMIUM ICE CREAM Complilnents of a. friend C0n.gratu,lati0ns Seniors ST. PAUL HOUSE AND EURNISHING CO. RK? MUSIC 12 W. 6th Street Ce. 4846 SI-IOP ELLIOTT ELECTRIC Est. 1920 H. K. Elliott Master Electrician 1672 Grand DE. 4121 MEAT PRODUCTS Your Assurance of Finest Quality Compliments of tanclard Furniture Co. 81 East Sixth Street ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Vavouhls flowers ' 'Distinctive Floral Arrangements Charge Accounts Invited 3 Deliveries Daily CA. 2-7329 Pioneer Building M'f11'luf11cfl117675 o f Balsam - Iflfool may ' S, 4- Sffalffrl I11,s'11lr1!1'o11. ixvll-IVUOII In' sulflfiorz Board Prodzlcfs. and 'l'ufflrfx Cushion Przddirzg, non- zuozfwl falzrhfs. Wood Conversion Company SI. Paul 1, Minn. Plant: Cloquet, Minn. is I ll if 'A :'l Q . qzz, :Zi ,,...,.,., i .,,,,, . in 5 X ..:: 53.32 , , M It , aw 2,:.A. Q53 A B V. ,ZZ Aviuqi iaigfa .Av, i I ,.. V...,A ,I ,, 5E15,5E:,5,:. ,... , A STICK WAGON Q I V? 1 ,,,. ,.,,.. i S I F CJ 'S '5 4 S INDISQISOEEADS Pow' wovm a ' , ,.,. , .rw W ::: xg ff, 1 X U CLATTER WELL , . xv- 4- 2 f Nw .. Izz. 'if A ': ,- :-A . ..A., .- '-- . '. ., - ..' '1 ' f 2 ' 52:3 N I' EEEZ .l5 z :'52 ' 1 ' 1: A A :lq .:,,,A,,:.Vb A 5., ,A .,.,Z.:::25:5E ...V... a . '.....,,,,A,V.' ,,,:.-: ' 1.2 5 .. :':: 3 IE: E zgiefi-V' ,115' :YH HAJEV . ::i.,,f. 1 .l,,?. , 'A1.V1 E Y ,,,,,, , VI ,, .wg , -'-- ,Q , Iq' ,' Abqu ,aV V .,f. ,.?. ,afa POUND -A ,,., Allq sm' P ..,.. 151- 78 l if manufacturers of qualily PRE-SCH00l. and EDUCATIONAL ' rovs f y for tors and toddlers! Q K P0 I fl 4--5'A : ' R,-:Ls ... ' f s LAWN 'Y .2 Nl 0 W E R i:5'Zgj'- I -as .1,,Q ,Qs 1 3 ' Izf V SlF0'S INDIAN TEEPEE Kgfgkrxnuw A brilliantly colored novel container for , ., ,W six rimar sha ed blocks. Slots sha ed to I , '1?::':': :' Xffx' P y P P fi Q' ' 'bv correspond with block shapes permit pri- x l Azzzniulvpz j 1 mary blocks to be dropped into the Teepee. 11: ' ' V.: 'fl Hinged door for recovering blocks provides V Alvpq gf continuous play. A 4 so-W .. - . ., .,...4.,: 5 1 .Q .QW r'rrC srll SlF0's FAMOUS U.S. MAP PUZZLE k The only wooden inlay map puzzle equipped with a self-containing inlay tray. All states are cut along boundaries to teach state identification. Brilliantly colored with non-toxic colors. Q A--W rf as f a , fi . K . M M ff,-i.xaM'-qxer 3 3 1 .1 , - , ,, - 4 X : ., ......i..... ' M' f v...:4i,,1., W if k , ,M mx SIFO EDUCATIONM TOYS . . . from fhe Land of Hiawatha l 79 North Coast Limited in the Montana Rockies Uisfa-Domes forthe NORTH COAST LIMITED LATE in the summer of 1954, a fleet of new Vista-Dome coaches and sleeping cars will go in service on the faster North Coast Limited between Chicago, the Twin Cities and the North Pacific Coast. North- ern Pacific's scenic mountain route will be more spectacular than ever when viewed from the dome of one of these luxurious new cars. There will be two dome coaches and two dome sleeping cars on each North Coast Limited when all cars are in service. Each dome seats 24 passengers. G. W. RODINE Passenger Traffic Manager St. Paul 1, Minnesota NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY MAIN STREET OF THE NORTHWEST 80 Congrofufofions to fhe Seniors Geri - Nafe Marlene - Earl 81 MMS fg W III WE T TheSymbI fGOO NG WEBB PUBLISHING COMPANY 82 AC H MA N RO S ESTABLISHED I L SLZIAFLLZIZIK CATERING RAND AVE. ST. P9312 De Soto 56736 THE MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The Victor-Winter Agency Home omce Aoeucv H. B. VICTOR N. F. WINTER A9 enfs FDR CZQZZLZ AND THE NEWEST IN SMART FASHIONS VISIT molds ROBERT AT SIXTH 81 HIGHLAND VILLAGE 83 Best of luck to all the Seniors Compliments of CENTRAL WAREHOUSE CO Cgmplimengs of Congrafulatio Th T ' Cities fo the Le 11' g F d SWT? Class of '54 LEADERS IN FINE FOGDS SINCE 1921 CROCUS HILL DRUG co., INC. .1 Ave. .,. vm.,,i.,, St. P...,., M OODS DA' 5177 This page is reserved for the salutations and signatures of your friends and classmates BY WALDORF PAPER PRQDUCTS CGMPANY Whose business is the study and development of Good Packaging! 85 ?!lMuniJ'5 Qibutulate Shop Congratulations and Best Wishes from The Home of Flowevs HOLM 8. 0lSON, INC. 20 West 5th Sireet 159 Duke Streei IOP? Pleosantj dar Complitnezent ts of Minnesota Plastics THE NEW YORK TEA COMPANY Leo A. Krumpelmann-Willis A. Krumpelmarm Locally Owned We Deliver We Roast our Coffee Daily Phone CE dar 0708 69-71 East Fifth Street MANNHEIMER-EGAN, INC. INVESTMENT SECURITIES Fmsr NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ST PAUL 1, MINNESOTA F or Fine Baked Goods BUNGALUW BAKE SHUP 1080 Grand Ave. ST. PAUL 5, MINN. DAIe 1101 GRAND CLEANERS Cvwplfmwff .. . 0f Tracllhonal Cleaners To Crocus Hrll HEGERLE HARDWARE H48-50 Grand Ave. Do. 7274 644 Grand Ave. Elkh sf 2641 Clothes for you... the young in heart. .. We are proud . . . as we've always been . . . to cater to the gaiety that belongs to the girl from Summit. FRANK MURPHY SAINT PAUL IDIHHIPW UIEIEINI eamplimewio of 74a SLC pau? .Stfcvzea A TREAT FOR TASTE A FOOD FOR HEALTH 87 , MARQUETTE MANUFACTURING C0 INC MARQUETTE APPLIANCES INC 0, 0 Complimenfs of Charles LU. Sexton Company lnsunnnce LU. 1580 FIRST DHTIOFIRL BFITIH ST. PHUL, ITIITTTIESOTFI Compliments of GIIULD NATIIINAL BATTERIES Inc. Compliments STATE BANK OF ST. PAUl 1068 Grand Avenue gllllh GIJIIEIRIIS MEMBER 9 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP 89 POOR VISION ' POOR REPORT CARDS CQMPLIMENTS Be sure and have your eyes scientifically examined by a reputable eye doctor. OF PUVOGEL FLOWERS Let us design and make your glasses Ra,f.f,,-,e,4,1.,4.,4wm,, DISPENSINC OPTICIANS 25 Wfest 6th St., St. Paul Ga. 7878 Compliments of Si S C mn Wholesale Toiletries and Cosmetics 2906 Clinton Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS Everything for Amateur Photographer SWANSON'S 321 St. Peter Street-Ga. 6268 109 lst National Bank-Ce. 2663 St. Paul, Minnesota Congratulations ! MORTON SAUSAGE CO., INC. 495 Harrison Ave. SI. Paul 2, Minnesota CEflar 2795 CQMPLIMENTS M , H , 5 I M If of DECDIQATING co. painting contractors LIPSHULTZ BROS. 285 w. Kellogg GA. 1804 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 l I:00 A. M. Tuition is SI8 for each 4 weeks. School is open all Compllments year. Learn the right way under an expert teacher. START ANY MONDAY of ct friend QW? PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL 63 East Fifth Street, Near Cedar Saint Paul, Minnesota CE dar 5333 Other Business Subjects Offered Too CASLEITS Mullery W . 1 onogrammm PAPER PACKAGES, INC. I g Cloth covered buttons GIFT BOXES Covered belts 62 buckles PRINTED CARTONS Pl . ROUND AND OBLONG METAL END CANS eamlg U H emstttchmg A Complete Packaging Service . Lettermg 293 Como Avenue St. Paul 3, Minnesota 4I8 Midland Building, St. Paul I, Minn. CEdar 4609 91 Congratulatlons to the Class of 54 and may our Best W1ShCS be wxth you Wherever you go Qvnx NRE AND 4 4 if X ' S 1, 0 2 in msun ncs X 4' X sf Qc X885 Sr PAM HOME OFFICE H1 West Fifth Street St Paul 2 Mmnesofo 4, f 'Q' ..-1, W. H-. 'ff Us x F F'F'A' .J E .,,1 I' 4 Q V 'lie SIN E , 72 .4 I 8 J' ' Q I .s,Ab 0 : , 3 S 4 ' H5 'F s ss L 0 92 Compliments ROSEN ENGELSON of a CcWh8T8 Fashion Reignsw friencl 62 E. 6th Street F C C amine MELLO D MILK HI-VITA SKIMMILK or GOLDEN GUERNSEY ,453 ,vzoclaaed and ,bzacewed :melee Hawaiian!! .lafaaataag SANITARY FARM DAIRIES It's the extra care that makes them extra good. Compliments of Lexington Drugs Lexington at University 672 Grand Avenue fbetween Dale and SI. Albansj St. Paul's Most Complete P . . . ELkhursi 3067 ST. PAUL rescrlption Service 93 NEW CALIFORNIA FRUIT 81 VEGETABLE GARDEN FRESH ERUITS AND VEGETABLES In and Out of Season 42 W. 41h SI. GA rfIeId 3325 Congratulations Franklin Transformer Mfg. Co. Inc. Minneapolis St. Cloud Guy T. Blsbee Company ANDIRONS, FIRE TOOLS AND SCREENS ORNAMENTAL METALSMITI-IS LIGHTING FIXTURES 50-52 West Fourth Street ST. PAUL 2, MINN, Cash 77m6a6cm Ziecmew CLEANING DYEING REPAIRING 1802 St. Clair Avenue and Carry Dell y DeSoto 5579 94 CCDNGRATULATICNS 5th 8: Broadway St. Paul, Minn Thu BHS! in Plumbing N Hvaling Compliments of - N M 0 ll E L GRANDALE PHARMALYY G1-and at Dale Cleaners 8: Launderers Prescriptions Picked Up and Delivered Carpet 8: Furniture Cleaning EL.. 3425 CA pital 4-5681 CApital 6-3425 COMPLIMENTARY 95 Tl-IE. :N D 1 Y 'wg A 7 bla? r 'I X I A Q- ' P 1 96 3 i 3