Summit School - Flame Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1955 volume:

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DEDICATION We, the seniors, are grateful to our parents for sending us to Summit, for faithfully attending our various activities such as conferences, recitals, dances, plays, parents' meetings, and open houses, and for helping us with our great day-Commencement. We wish to express our thanks to them for their cooperation, faith in us, unflagging interest in all we do by affectionately dedicating to them the l955 Flame. 2 FOREWORD School spirit is a flame Burning in our minds, Minds united in a common purpose To aspire tor right and knowledge. Lighting ways of truth, Guiding us to paths ot wisdom The teachers hold this flame before us. School spirit is a flame Burning in our hearts. The spark of our enthusiasm, The warmth and strength of friendships, The embers of our memories All glow within this symbol. Follow the flame. CONTENTS FACULTY -- SENIORS --- CLASSES ........ ORGANIZATIONS - - SPORTS .................. SOCIAL EVENTS ............ PATRONS AND ADVERTISERS 3 l l FACU LTY 'N MARGARET SPICER English HELEN MOORE English H ELEN BUSYN History HARRIET STEWART History-English URSULA KIRKPATRICK History HENRIETTE DIEBOLD French MARY AGN ES WALSH Latin-Spanish JAROSLAVA PERL French 44 if gflw-eww Ngmlvxi. RUTH STEPHENS Science-Mathematics ETHEL PEASE Mathematics Head of Junior High 1457?-R' PAULINE QUILLING Home Economics R .,.,. MARY CARLSON , A Librarian-Mathematics HELEN HARRIS General Science MAXINE GUNSOLLY Physical Education HARRIET DEER CLower Left? Dramatic Arts CAROL HAGESTAD cse-:own JACQUELINE LAW CLower Rightl Fine Art 'S wird i M,-4 l W SHIRLEY FISHER Choral Director Standingi DeWilde Nearing, Eliphal Nichols, Ruth Thiede, Charlotte Ormond, Jessie Lee, Seated: Martha Webb, Barbara Ellsworth, Mariel Leigh, Clare Emslie. intermediate and Primary Depart! ment FRANCES KELLY and PATRICIA TRAMZ Piano we-f Standing: BEATRICE TSELOS DOROTHY LARSON Psychologist and Remedial and HELEN SICKELS Reading Secretary and Seated: SIGRID MOE Business Manager Academic Secretary 8 ALICE BENJAMIN Heodmistress 9 End e 0 of Q .-Hove Som '0fher day. Our distinguished faculty. Miss Peosel? Serious discussion in the faculty room. IO MISS LEIGH Kindergarten. Memories of a large, light-filled room, of hundreds of clay figures, of easels and paints, of chairs just our size, of a goldfish tank in the corner, of a scarred wood bench, but especially of a silver-haired lady, who welcomed us quietly and made us forget that Mommy wasn't there and that we didn't know everybody. She showed us where to put our wraps. She taught us how to tie our shoes and pasted stars on our foreheads. When we learned to do something really hard such as travelling on the rings, she put a star on the chart. New and wonderful things we did. We made a house with rooms, a door, and windows. It turned into an airport, so we made a wind sock for it. We liked to make things, and there was plasti- cine for snakes, clay for marbles, and wood for airplanes. Later we would make harder things like clay people and cushioned footstools, but we al- ways started with snakes, marbles, and airplanes, We painted pictures with a blue line for sky, people with big hands and long fingers, and a green line for grass. She gave us our own boxes of flat- bottomed crayons, brand new. She is always there in our memories of kinder- garten, dressed in red or blue, speaking softly and gently. She showed us the squirrel that came to eat at the feeder, the nest of birds outside her window, the May Tree blossoming in white. She took us to the nursery to see the flowers, to the farm to see the turkeys, and to the station, where we rode on the Zephyr. A lamb came to school one day and another time a huge dog. Once we had a Hallowe'en party with ice cream and masks and pumpkins with candles and the room all dark. At Christmas there was a Santa Claus, only it was just a third-grader, and we were elephants and walking dolls. Miss Converse read a story from a blue book, and we sang Away in a Manger and O Come Little Children. We made presents for our families. Those are our memories of happy kindergarten days, filled with the love and sunshine which al- ways emanate from Miss Leigh. SENICRS 4 N 3 QQ3 He that h ERMA EMMA BERG oth knowledge spareth his words. JOYCE ADAMS ln her grace there is G charm CAROL LOUISE DAVIS A heart for every fate. KITTI E COLE COOPER When the fight begins within himself, or mon's worth something. NANCY JANE EARL A cheerful temper makes beauty attractive, knowledge delightful, and wit good-natured. ANNE HOLM DUVALL Live amid love and laughter, without love and laughter, there is no joy. APHRODITE PANAYOTIS ICONOMEA I om Q citizen of the world. 3 VICTORIA ANN GALLOWAY Variety is the very spice of life. I 7 i KATE DU DLEY KLEIN I have a heart with room for every joy. ALICE DIANE KENYON There was a star danced, and under that I was born. JUDITH MARY PECK A light heart lives long, NANCY RUTH MONICK Friendship above all things does bind her heart MARY CLARK PUTNAM Energy is eternal delight. gif' l KERSTIN SOFIA PEDERSEN Wit is the salt of conversation GEORGIA RUTH SOMMERS Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. JOAN LEE SHAPIRO She's small, but so is a stick of dynamite BARBARA ANNE WELCH or what her heart thinks her tongue speaks. FELICITY ANN VAUGHAN The fruit that can fall without shaking indeed is too mellow for me. JOAN BERTHA WOOLDRIDGE A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Surprise party ot Sommersf I .w59.'Yxam 5 3y.yeweQ.m-mp -Ni, Q-Q Qfeggam .ii L f ,.:...:::asiz::t. i' z5safszsazs:5zzasgz5sQf5-2-5-5-353552: ,, :5-5 i. 51' ' , X gg: :'gF3s:atg- :ggi if ,, -.i A Q 1,:.' if f ' 2 'fifliw 4 315:-52 . Ni xi 9 X' ' f x ,J-,W X '5 V 'A . . 1 ,S , -' 't it t V . x ' -- V i ' : X xv 2 SNS, W Sk Q fs Q R Q Qi Jie W 91' M F if in K A M 41 9 X MF his 1 3 Q vw S .. is W is is 5 1 mf' t , Qi? 2 -X e tba! , .... M , , :gi ,. 4.. , ..,,. 4 ,,:,. .A ,..,. .:.: Y .. :R ,V Q A6 Y ,s 253 6 x X W? ww, W tx? X Q R 1 1 3 X 'iii gg ssggvx QQ Zaifsv X X Y 5 X x xx? 3 , if f 5 ' 'Y N 5 x afglw ,. Q fx 3 3 Q 5 W Y Q 5 Q- . . i .X A -,-wfz ., i QQZMX, - 3' 'X Qgmw ..: i:::, . .. , ' f if W : Howdgl Debsl The new blozers. Meditation. Oak Ridge specialists. :: 'E '11, ii: ey-as? : X i. Nix ':, '1'.5 'tfvt 'ft- There's 0 divinity thot shapes our ends. X E XW, S yi 5 v.v.,E.:,:- ing: zu ,. ., 2 EQ. M. f ,Nwwww W .1 i , Q wx i 23 French project. Young ladies, every one. FOR POSTE RITY by Kerstin Pedersen ln kindergarten there were George and Vix, Who made an airplane out of blocks and sticks. As first graders, Miss Cottingham taught us to read, And we hung by our knees with great vigor indeed. The next year we received lots of applause For our brilliant portrayal of Indian squaws. ln third grade we each made a chart of the weather, And recited our tables of nines all together. Remember Miss Piper on Hallowe'en day, When she dressed up as Robin Hood and gave a play? ln the fifth grade we studied the Middle Ages, Our medieval puppet shows were all the rages. The year after that, the fad was playing jacks And collecting our trading cards, of which we had stacks. When they put us in uniforms, my oh my, We were known as the terrors of junior high. Di tells a Greek myth. ln eighth grade we struggled with home economics, But our cooking was too much for even our stomachs. Remember the fun during Freshman Week, Our convict suits, and the scars on our cheek? The next year Our Town was to be a hit, And to boot, Tibet to be titled Tidbit. As juniors our bird skit won us fame, And Coops was the star of Joan of Lorraine. When our class could finally change its hue, Our blazers turned from red to blue, Although we were strong and none dared fight us, We had our plague of Senioritis. Now that twelve whole years have passed, And we know that this year was our last, We'd like to offer some sage advice To those who would reach senior heights: When they tell you to hang by your knees from the trees, Do what they tell you, don't do what you please. Cheering for something. tag? . 24 - CECE MUNDY Senior Marshal Juniors chosen by the Senior Class for places of honor in the processioncnl VICKI CHURCHILL 3 BRENDA RAUDENBUSH UN Flogbearer School Flogbearer 25 CLASSES X' 3 NG' V r w 5 I First row-Ginny Low, Nanette Elmquist, Peggy Page, Brenda Third row-Betty Hilton, Sandra Swanson, Julie Seabury, Raudenbush. Second row-Sara Torrison, Cece Mundy, Jane Fry, Lollie Benz. Sharon Scovill, Charlotte Seymour, Vicki Churchill. Fourth row-Elaine Donham, Bea Strand, Clover Fobes, Gerry Kyle. J U N I CJ R S areal filings in me airing Cable means a weekend of skiing to the skiers of the junior class, but it has a new and different meaning to the Argyle addicts. The juniors recently turned en masse to the fascinations of the wool and needles, forsaking their earlier passion for bridge. Untiring enthusiasm in adopting new ac- tivities is characteristic of this energetic class. An example of this is the contribution the juniors have made to sports. The girls have been especially ac- tive in tennis, field hockey, volleyball, and basket- ball. The juniors are extremely interested in other countries, Cece Mundy is going to Greece this sum- mer under the AFS., and Lollie Benz is going to France under the Experiment in International Liv- ing. Vicki Churchill, as chairman of the Service Committee, is an example of the community-mind- edness of her class, Who else would have put a Scotch bottle on the tally desk with the caption Don't be Scotch-give to the March of Dimesl ? The juniors hold their own scholastically with the rest of the school. Lollie Benz won the scholar- ship cup last year for maintaining the highest aver- age in the high school. The biology class hurled itself with typical junior abandon into dissection lalthough they reeked of formaldehyde for daysl. Their high spirits always are obvious in singing, where Peg fthe celebrated soprano? and Brens fthe notorious alto? vie with Bea lthe resounding accom- panistl. A Life is never tedious among the juniors. Kyle and Seymour always manage to enliven any situation and prevent possible dull moments. Dull moments, however, are rare, for the juniors always have fun in everything they do, 4- Your guess is os good os ours. Study hun? - kt. Cx Xlxc hon ' 3 WBT r The OK Clve Souls. Telemark kid. Another dessert, Peggy? 2525 r 29 First row-Ellen Read, Barbara Roy, Ruth Putnam, Sally Davis Cindy Freidman, Sandra Judd, Susan Rose. Second row--Marna Schrader, Tukie Griggs, Patsy Davidson, Susan Fisher, Andrea Bechik, Patricia Donham, Ginger Davidson. Third row-Barbara Ward, Linda Towle, Diane Bement, Sandra Mundy, Susan Musser, Laurel Drew. SOPHCMORES The sophomores are busy as bees, eager as beav- ers, and wise as owls. Having thus exhausted our cliche file and our animal kingdom file Ctwo birds with one stone, you knowl, we are proud to state tritely that the sophomores are an outstanding class. They have been very active in student gov- ernment, G.A.A., and the Service Committee. The Red Cross Workshop is one of their favorite proj- ects, and so far it seems very promising. A variety of talent seems to be characteristic of the tenth grade. They have their artists, bal- lerinas, athletes, chanteuses, linguists, mathema- ticians, scientists, writers, Republicans, and Demo- crats. However, their real forte is their dramatic ability. Cindy Freidman and Sally Davis won the Summit Drama Award jointly for their perform- ances in Pride and Prejudice. The sophomores worked hard backstage on scenery, makeup, and costume crews. ln their speech class the sopho- mores wrote two plays which they gave to the freshmen to interpret. Finally, their Hallowe'en skit, The Wild One icostumes provided by Har- ley-Davidsonl was ci show-stopper, to put it mildly. Besides this ambition in school activities, the sophomores are great sports fans, never missing an S.P.A. game. Nothing can hinder them from going to these sports events, neither snow nor rain, nor Hurricane Hazel. They participate in sports at Summit with as much zeal as they cheer for the good old Academy team. The spirit is there . . . A bit of juicy gossip. Service with a smile Study in caricature. Cindy, Sally and Timmy win awards. Nobody ever watches the game. X 1 1 31 i i i Seated-Cathy Figge, Emily Otis, Ellin Fry, Penny Stout, Judy Sweeney, Emma Jane Bruce. Kneeling-Karen Swendson, Molly Spilhaus, Mary Patterson. Standing-Mary Earl, Martha Andrews, Colin Platt, Nancy Finberg, Barbara Hoff, Robin Brooks, Debbie Oehler, Bar- bara Peck, Dana Carroll, lsabel Hoskins, Judy Parish. Absent from picture-Susan Putnam, Lolly Klein. FRESHMEN Freshman classes tend to do one of two things, disappear quietly beneath a hill of homework to watch the antics of the upperclassmen, or scurry forth to explore the paths open to them. The class of '58 did the latter. They managed with equanim- ity stage work, new offices and responsibilities, and homework, not to mention a rigorous social life. However, their seniors will remember them as a class of inquiring minds, ready wits, and spirits of fun. For instance, the following quiz prepared and taken by the class. . . Q . . After one year of Latin do you blame Nero for fiddling while Rome burned? A. .Yes-l. CTeacher's pet? No-l8. lf Nero was such a great man, he should have studied Latin more than one year. He didn't. Someone got his endings mixed up. Q. . Do you believe the Third World War will begin as a French attack on America provoked by Mam'selIe's ideas on jello and sandwiches? A. . Don't forget the Corn Flakes. Q . . Do you think your grades in algebra would be much higher if Archimedes hadn't taken so many baths? A . . Yes-22. Q. . Do you think the Time Tests were really dis- continued because Carol Davis got better scores than Miss Busyn? A . . Yes-22. CEd.'s note. Sophomores take his- tory from Mrs. Kirkpatrickl Q.. Do you think Summit will rise to higher things when our seniors leave? A. .CAnswers censored? That depends on how many leave. Q. , Do you think Freshman Week had anything to do with the improvement of class spirit? A. .Yes-22. King Mouse and Prince practice. 5 f fxss , ' f ' 'f ,.,. , , -' W1 ...,. , ' 1 ' ,,... 5, + W' fn.. , -:-1f:::,y,,'- we -- ,... - ...fr ,gr,-..:::::,-5f3:::f:y- ,iff s V ---- ww I my 'Q' Y 4 gf 5, ea? ' ,ig . as ,Q '.-2,1,2:I4:::. 'IFE'-50, V' ii. M 1 1: M2 , fr M 'K , Me, ' km ' V 4 W 4, -Kind' f, 4 , ,I ,gm f Party manners. rv? ., , ff QV: ' ?'?'2f' ,.:i3 S ,sip V , 3 Ready for bed. The freshman class Row! But I'm your sister! First row-Abby Stoddard, Ethel Welch, Lucy Rosenberry, Third row--Stephanie Prest, Charlotte Cook, Mary Milton, Ruth Otto, Margaret Read, Mary Lou Opstad, Mary Groet- zinger, Connie Bigelow. Second row-Katy Fisher, Kitty Emerson, Linda Stoddard, Janie Davis, Perry Clark, Sue-Ann Bernstein, Cathy Turner, Nancy Eginton. Absent from picture-Debb EIGHTH The largest Fun-lovingl That's the eighth grade. One noon hour the kitchen staff was brought to a complete standstill by the loss ot an invaluable tea cart. The dining room and dishes were forgotten as doors were locked and suspects questioned. Even senior sanctum was invaded. At last the culprits con- fessed, and the cart was unearthed in the rec room, where it had been used as a double-decker bus. This is only one example of eighth grade ingenuity at work. Other noon hours were devoted to enter- taining college representatives with the bunny hop and Doctor, Doctor accompanied by the Charlie Thompson Madcats. Those not busy at these con- structive activities played cards or studied the bop. ln such a large group of thirty-eight liust try to Elizabeth Cater, Nancy Fitch, Ginny Griggs, Susan Cross, Susan Okie, Hilary Raucienbush, Molly Power. Fourth row-Mary Mueller, Lee Fobes, Tracy Bement, Emily Schrader, Kate Ober, Sandra Bemis, Nancy Crosby, Eleonora Harvey, Margot Hammes, Penny Edwards. ie Bigelow, Abbey Sachs. GRADE with the most count theml individualists, there are bound to be scholars, athletes, and socialites. However, they are hardly distinguishable in this versatile class. Academically, the faculty speaks well of them. Athletically, they look like a challenge to upper- class supremacy next year. On week-ends the gangs of tennis players swarm over the courts, surrounded by SPA admirers. Homework has not reached leviathan proportions, so there is ample time for hen parties and the other kind. The crystal ball shows many things for this class. They have managed junior high with good sense, and we are sure they will make wonderful freshmen. Our only worry is how they are going to tit into senior study hall. Alms for a new wing? Z an ai: S i -.i ', i i an g 1: Z 3 ' Pastoral scene. Night shirts from home ec. Home to the books. Enthralled. Harmony. 35 .4 First row-Kay Shepard, Sherry Fifield, Nelly Spilhaus, Nan Third row--Gloria Soderberg, Vicki Taylor, Vicki Valleau, Shepard, Peggy Smith. Cindy Messing, Terry Ffolliot. Second row-Patty Patterson, Ellen Rose, Carol Elnicky, Merle Fourth row-Elizabeth Goldenberg, Caroline Davidson, Sybil Freeman. Shepard, Peggy Bovey, Deede Biorn, Sally Earl. SEVENTH GRADE There goes the fire bell, and out comes the sev- enth grade from the locker room half-dressed, This grade seems to have an affinity for the extraordi- nary as a matter of habit. ln French class Caroline Davidson managed to get her feet stuck inside her desk. Gloria Soderberg hiccups so that she may run out and get a drink of water every now and then. Miss Stewart asks Nelly every day where her bobby pin is, This seems to have some secret sig- nificance. Noon hour starts with the inevitable door bang, loosing prisoners forth to lunch. The volleyball games were devised to keep the seventh graders from becoming delinquents in the fifteen minutes before they could eat. Other diversions have been papier mache animals iloose description? and the lipstick trial that comes once in every seventh grader's life. An example of the working of a seventh grader's mind. Miss Stewart asks, Define the President's cabinet. Anonymous seventh grader answers, The place he keeps his toothbrush? Before becoming eighth graders and settling down to a more serious life, they would like you to notice how much the new lights look like ice cube trays. - fi...553,:QIVZ:-L:-::?:.g.:.E.:k.,,.I,Z as .. ,.,.,,. E .5 A :Y , 3, 4 S ' ,, fc . 1- . W A QR A 1 9 K, f Q 1 3 Ng 5259 H f-ff s wag JW 2' Q.. ,.,, ,.z...AY 3 . 5 3 Ss 3 Q ss 'SX .km il Heading for o spill. Cleaning desks. The spill? f 4 2 if 1 A ff? l 3 es f gf 1, M- ....l. . i ..,l,., i W 35 i :g..4 ,.: E4 x A Q Q - yi. , , ..,. . . ggi ri 1 as .,.... i i .,., 3 ..,. 4 ' . W Q . yrs gi., 5- hm W Q'..,.,f .: , 5f:':'Q Nz? -,-,ii 1 111.-11 f 'f':5ffE.5:E25:: .55- , M -,-. Q' . ag A , . -'4Q 'A ..s. ..,, fx' TEEEEEEEEE: 1-2. -??E3:2E2:':' I :ff 2:12 92:25-, ' 'I ...,.,.... ., - I .,.... , ,, 5 :.,.q , Q QQQ, They study in seventh grade. Just one of those things ORGANIZATICNS 38 5565 Y N- 51: 18 First Semester Standing-Charlotte Seymour, Mary Lou Opstad, Sandra Bemis, Marna Schrader, Cece Mundy, Sally Earl, Peggy Bovey, Mary Putnam, Barbara Hoff. SeatedfBetty Hilton, Kittie Cooper, Carol Davis, Sally Davis, Felicity Vaughan. Kneeling-Georgia Sommers, Emily Otis, Vicki Churchill, Minty Klein, Joan Shapiro, Second Semester Standing-Robin Brooks, Connie Bigelow, Deede Biorn, Sandra Swanson, Barbara Roy, Gerry Kyle, Cece Mundy, Colin Platt, Nancy Eginton, Patty Patterson. Seated-Betty Hilton, Kittie Cooper, Carol Davis, Sally Davis, Joan Shapiro. Kneeling- Georgia Sommers, Nancy Monick, Vicki Churchill, Minty Klein, Felicity Vaughan, Absent from pic- ture-Diane Bement. EXECUTIVE BOARD Office President - Vice-president - Treasurer - Secretary - - Flame editor - Service chairman - Social chairman - Library chairman - - - Senior class president - - Senior class vice-president Junior class president - - Junior class vice-president Sophomore class president Sophomore vice-president - Freshman class president - Freshman vice-president - Eighth grade president - Eighth grade vice-president Seventh grade president - Seventh grade vice-president First Semester Carol Davis - Kittie Cooper - Betty Hilton - - Sally Davis - - Georgia Sommers Vicki Churchill - Minty Klein - - Mary Putnam - Felicity Vaughan Joan Shapiro - Cece Mundy - - Charlotte Seymou Marna Schrader - Andrea Bechik - Barbara Hott - Emily Otis - - Sandra Bemis - Mary Lou Opstad Sally Earl - - - Peggy Bovey - - 40 I' Second Semester Carol Davis Kittie Cooper Betty Hilton Sally Davis Georgia Sommers Vicki Churchill Minty Klein Gerry Kyle Joan Shapiro Felicity Vaughan Cece Mundy Sandra Swanson Diane Bement Barbara Roy Colin Platt Robin Brooks Nancy Eginton Connie Bigelow Deede Biorn Patty Patterson Idealism and pracficabilify All in favor . . . STUDENT GCVERNMENT The purpose of our student government is, as stated in Article Two of our Constitution, to de- velop good citizenship by assuming leadership and responsibility. Summit is such a small school that practically every girl has the opportunity at some time to be a student government officer and learn to assume leadership. Every student, however, must assume responsibility, since our government is based on the honor system. Each member is on her honor to obey the rules of the school. The Policy Commit- tee takes care of infractions of rules, but the honor system, like preventive medicine, curbs the original infraction. The committees and clubs are designed to release the faculty members from certain duties and to interest the students in certain activities. The relationship between the student and her government is very close. This year we have experi- Buzz session. mented with buzz sessions in our general meet- ings. We divided into groups, each group discuss- ing a specific phase of a problem. At the end of the meeting the conclusions were read before the assembly. The student has many opportunities to express her opinions directly to the Executive Board. The Tuesday morning class meetings and the study-hall suggestion box are for this purpose. Each girl is also subject to discipline for disobeying the rules, the punishments are decided by the students. We have a great deal of pride in our student government. lt is a democratic government. lt is idealistic and practical at the same time, for the principles it expresses are upheld by everyday rules. Most of all, it is an effective government, com- manding the respect of all its members. Carol receives the gavel from Ellen. POLICY COMMITTEE Maffer of iusfice Shhl That sound must be coming from that pre- server of justice, the Policy Committee member. Whether in assembly lines, study hall, or the dining room, these efficient people can be seen guarding law and peace among their companions. On Open House days they serve as guides and monitors for wandering mothers. They are divided into three categories: tallies, monitors, and members-at-large. Since the differences are slight, these qualifications are not too important. This group under the direc- tion of Kittie Cooper, has really managed to bring civilization to Summit. The chatter in the line to assembly has been transposed and somewhat toned down. Final decisions about demerit questions are settled in meetings and punishments are meted. lt is evident that these tyrants are really doing a wonderful job and it would be hard to get along, legally, without them. POLICY COMMITTEE First row'-Mary Earl, Nan Shepard, Anne Morton, Judy Parish, Emmy Schrader. Second row-Susan Fisher, Kittie Cooper, Nancy Earl, Lollie Benz. Third row4Hilary Raudenbush, Linda Towle, Emily Otis, Nancy Monick, Kerstin Pedersen, Julie Seabury, Peggy Page, Sharon Scovill, Colin Platt, Ellen Read. TALLIES First row-Susan Fisher, Nancy Earl, Sharon Scovill, Lollie Benz. Second row-Mary Earl, Judy Parish, Ellen Read. TALLIES Maffer of discipline When you're a tally, you don't forget it! The duties are numerous and varied. Tallies initial and file excuses such as Sally is out of uniform be- cause her little sister wore it and it shrank. They proctor study halls, first making certain that all who should be there, are there. This is a compli- cated affair involving strategy charts, excuses, sign-out books, and search parties. Life is made more interesting by certain students who change desks and hide in dark corners. Teachers looking for books and students taking long, narrative tours of study hall provide diversions. Although a tally's life is not an easy one, honesty and perseverence have made Summit's quiet study halls a proud tradition. Passing notes has gone out of style even in junior high, and conversations stop punctually at the bell. The administration of the demerit system and especially of student-proctored study halls has won us the admiration of other schools. They are among our finest examples of student government at work. SCHOOL POLICE Service by the kilometer Who is our valiant protector? Who keeps us from being run over and possibly squashed by the big bad Buicks? Who keeps a straight face while holding up miles of mad murderous motor- ists to let a Summit student shuffle across the street? The school police girl, of course. The force is sworn in during a ceremony at the beginning of the year. Sally Earl, the cap- tain of the group, makes sure that everything runs smoothly. The school police have a great deal of responsibility, and each girl takes her job seriously. Service by the millimeter First row-Marty Daniels, Lassie Stout, Elizabeth Wolff, Jill lrvine. Second row-Nancy Loewenstein, Miannie Spilhaus, Jann Hil- ker, Frema Lipschultz, Betsy Dickinson. Third row-Sybil Shepard, Carol Elnicky, Terry Ffolliot, Sally Earl, Nelly Spilhaus, Sandy Sweeny. Fourth row-Merle Freeman, Gloria Soderberg. Absent from picture-Mary James, Diane Seldon. PRCJECTICN CLUB Do you enjoy operating in the dark-machines, that is? Upon entering the laboratory for Projection Club meetings, the first voice you hear is that of Miss Stevie, Please pull down all the shades. E ery member then realizes the importance of vita- min A, for, if she is to learn to run the movie pro- jector, she must be able to see in the dark. The First row-Ethel Welch, Ruth Otto, Emily Schrader, Mary Milton, Margy Read, Charlotte Cook. Second row--Nancy Eginton, Gin- ny Griggs, Tracy Bement, Hilary Raudenbush, Margot Hammes, Janie Davis, Penny Edwards. Projection Club is a vital part of the school because every record from bird calls to Macbeth Cno con- nection impliedl is played, and every movie from Elementary Colloids to The Effects of Alcohol is shown by one ofthe members, Proof of the club's increasing popularity is its large membership. First row-Jane Fry, Susan Rose, Barbara Peck, Nancy Earl, Joan Wooldridge, Julie Seabury, Joyce Adams, Cindy Freidman, Joan Sha- piro. Second row-Martha Andrews, Co- lin Platt, Emily Otis, Laurel Drew, Tukie Griggs, Ellen Read, Sally Da- vis, Cathy Figge, Mary Putnam. Third row--Marna Schrader, Susan Musser, Barbara Ward, Barbara Roy, Isabel Hoskins, Bea Strand, Molly Spilhaus, Nancy Finberg, Robin Brooks, Penny Stout. Absent from picture-Sandy Judd, Patricia Donham. i o .: EE: .v', , s.xam.:i:?3 -.VWxifz:,3Eq f.:,..f.a.l:.lM if 1 2545: 3535 gg ,R 55? Mig 3 ggi? C, , E E- 5' ' l- - : Q -. if E . - Q A 1 ' , ' Y - 'ji .ofoefffix ,. mg ..-:-:- -11:,:.-. s :.-.: :,V . ::: AA,,: AIIV The if E 52 - ,i figs , E in M ' f it -' V A, First row-Ellen Rose, Mary Patterson, so i trrr llgi rLrr1 El f! sally Emi, Robin Debbie ' he .rV:A gg? or ,ogy gg Q3 :,- T ,Q Zitv gf Oololor, Molly solllloos, Ruth Por- :'t: t . :Ez n El ::-:-. l QAV' Q ---- 5 nam I In Q ai sewn d row-JOM Shapiro, Bea 2'2'212'fI V '.,,:. . QQ. 1 5 'I-'2i : . H 22- ESV: ff . I V1.. il -K. . .,:1,. . . 1:' .. - ' Z . 'Q .. :sie .. Sffflfld, MUVY Pufnflm, Gerry Kyle, .:.., - -:,.- 5 1,. :.,, ,,, 3 . ,. .Z .aww IZ: ,::,, ,.,. il , Q ,,. . ::: ,:,. V z..,glg :'- ogg 121' if ',r, 1 - ' Q II' lzz' ' T zzi .3 zzl loom Wooldridge, Lollie Benz ' Third row-Patsy Davidson, Penny 1:::: 'v::.1: f V... : ---'::' . :,:, ,... . lzlz z.: 1:1222-.gifiif 'g if,351-i2 f?'f13'iIfi' ,1 : 1'. - ei, ,,,, 222 1'2 I ,gr ,.1l Edwards, Isabel Hoskins, Tukie 1 . -.,-. 1 ,, - fl- 5 - ' - . - - ' -' 4.,:. '- ' 1 I .. ,.,. - -fee ,Ei f ' V- , ' f' - :,, .11 5 5 :: Griggs, Gin er Davidson, Diane ,., .I . . ,,,,. , , 9 ' - .A ,.,..,. - - -:-:-rl-- ,.,-. :' 5 Bement, Sharon Scovill, Janie Davis 5-13:13 . ,. 'fiEffl:E2 5i2. 5:52 V' I fff7 ' 'T : ' ': ':': V . ' V:':' : V i: ' Absent from picture4Hilary Rauden- . . ,-i, 1 if . ' 5 'i. i fi. ,.,. . ,.,:, bush, CUfl'lY Turner ' '- - -is 21. M. ,Z gl 11. 3...-. , I ,,...,-.-.,..... ..,..., 2 2:2::2-2:2253 ,..l .,.. ...,, ..,,... ,... - - ' E ' liailsis'ieii2.eiaiaie'aiaiifea:,zea2:s:fa:sfl:,,: --E:!g.E2' LIB RARY COMMITTEE The technical hand How would you like to be on the Library Com- mittee? lf you would, here are some qualities you should have. First, you must have patience. You must always keep a cool head, even when you knock over the card file. You should have the qualities of a good secretary, it helps to know the alphabet and have sundry other skills such as nimble fingers for tripping over typewriter keys. You must be a diplomat and have tact, for many gossipy souls forget that the library is not the place to hold harpy huddles. Thanks to the com- mittee we have a wonderful library full of books in use. SOCIAL COMM ITTE E The welcoming hancl of the school A stranger isn't a stranger very long at Summit, thanks to Minty Klein and her recruits. College representatives in a steady stream are always wel- come and welcomed. Open House to this committee means parents en masse and making them feel at home. The members patrol the halls to watch for lost parents and serve coffee to those found. Decorations, band, and refreshments are among the worries of the Socialites. They are the supreme high command for the Service Committee and Flame dances, Christmas and Spring formal dances. All that work and they have fun, too. Standing-Peggy Page, Sandra Swanson, Kerstin Pedersen. Seated-Diane Kenyon, Julie Seabury, Minty Klein, Vicki Galloway, Mary Putnam, Lollie Benz. l l l 'l First row-Sara Torrison, Vicky Galloway, Patricia Don- ham, Sandra Bemis, Tracy Bement. Second row-Susan Fisher, Julie Seabury, Ruth Putnam, Cindy Freidman, Vicki Taylor Vicki Churchill. 1 Third row-Merle Freeman Wendy Power, Ginny Low, El- lin Fry. 1 Fourth row-Lee Fobes, Nan- cy Crosby, Molly Power, Susan Putnam, Mary Pattersen. Fifth row-Joyce Adams, .loan Wooldridge, Minty Klein, Brenda Raudenbush. Absent from picture-Diane Bement, Penny Stout, Sandra Mundy. SERVICE CCMMITTEE The Service Committee has been one of the most active organizations this year. Under the leadership of Vicki Churchill, it has sponsored many success- ful money-making campaigns. These have been unusually clever,-we have had money-giving con- tests, money-giving dances, and money-giving games. For example, it sponsored the Cartoon Cap- ers dance and the March of Dimes campaign, both very popular drives. During the latter campaign, the fifth grade outdid the entire senior high in con- tributions. Summit was bedecked from tower to dungeon with bright posters and red paper crosses. The Red Cross workshop's first project was the cre- ation of yarn octopussies in shocking pink. The Red Cross gift box project was successful, we sent out a hundred boxes. These are only a few examples of the Service Committee's spirit. Gift box drive workers. Sixth Qraders' feathermobile. : 555' 'Q 5 WW Flame Board First row-fphotographer Earl, Editor Sommers, Second row-Publicity Manager Peck, Business Manager Duvall, Confidence Manager Cooper, Patrons Manager Welch. Third row-Advertising Manager Mon- ick, Art Editor Galloway. Color words FLAME BOARD For lack of meetings, unusual events Cother than the advertising manager's successl, or other note- worthy topics, we submit the following poem, do- nated by one aver-worked Copywriter after working with the editor until three one school morning. The title is Ode to a Writer-Upper . You may recog- nize the Style. Sockol The color word must be at the start With the zip ot an arrow, the sting of a dart. Make it so clever it oozes with jollity, But keep it from fringing into trivolity. No animosity! Watch the verbosityl Kneeiing-Peggy Bovey, Sally Earl, Cindy Freidman, Gloria Soderberg, Laurel Drew, Nelly Spilhaus, Eleanora Harvey. Seated-Jane Fry, Felicity Vaughan, Bea Strand, Kerstin Ped- ersen, Mary Earl. Who's on the vahsity? Beware of pomposityl The Muse has blessed you with inspiration, And you end the write-up with alliteration. You copy your work, you think of ci headline, You must get it in before the deadline! At last you hand your treasure in, But the way they distort it is really a sin. They censor, condense her, and cut her to bits. They pad her, you're madder, you're having ten tits. But it's worth it when at the end of this sprint, You read a few of your words in print! Standing-Ellen Read, Brenda Raudenbush, Betty Hilton, Sandro Swanson, Susan Fisher, Clover Fobes, Robin Brooks, Emily Otis, Nanette Elmquist, Emmy Schrader. Absent from picture-Mary Groetzinger, Tracy Bement, Penny Stout. First row-Cindy Freidman, Di lconomea, Ellen Read, Kittie Cooper, Jane Fry, Felicity Vaughan, Peggy Page, Joyce Adams, Ruth Putnam. Second row-Mary Putnam, Nancy Monick, Susan Rose, Susan Fisher, Sara Torrison, Patricia Donham, Diane Kenyon, Erma Berg, Georgia Sommers. Third row-Andy Bechik, Clover Fobes, Bea Strand, Sharon Scovill, Betty Hilton, Vicki Churchill, Nanette Elmquist, Nancy Earl, Barbara Hershe. Fourth row-Kerstin Pedersen, Lollie Benz, Barbara Welch, Marna Schrader, Barbara Ward. Fifth row-Judy Peck, Brenda Raudenbush, Linda Towle. Absent from picture-Diane Bement, Sandra Mundy, Anne Duvall. SUMMIT SINGERS AND CHORUS This year has shown great progress music-wise. The Summit Singers and the Chorus each met twice a week in strenuous, but enjoyable classes. These groups participated in three big programs. The first, the Christmas program, was held on De- cember l9. The songs, Go, Tell lt on the Moun- tain, Entre le Boeuf, and Glory in the Highest were sung as background for the tableau on stage. ln April, male voices echoed in the halls, cars screeched around the corners and pulled up in clouds of dust, the side door banged loudly. All this commotion could signify only one thing-the Joint Concert. This year it was presented at Sum- mit on April 15. Both glee clubs did wonderful jobs, and the program was a great success. This year, the concert broke all previous attendance records, thanks to efficient publicity managing. The Sum- mit Singers sang parts of Gabriel Faure's Re- quiem and another number, Going A-Maying. The Chorus joined them and sang Ye Fields of Light, Go Tell lt on the Mountain, a Bacchanal in Italian fthe translation of which aroused much debate, because of a remark made by Mrs. Fisherl and Brigadoon. The joint numbers with S. P. A., To Woodland Glades, directed by Mr. Wilkin- son, and The Battle Hymn of the Republic, di- rected by Mrs. Fisher, ended the program in style. Our third program was at the Women's Institute, in May, before an audience of fgulpll ten thousand people. The whole school especially appreciates Mrs. Fisher's beautiful arrangement of the school song. We have made progress, and we owe to her the new interest and joy she has given us in sing- ing. Accompanists Pedersen and Strand, Director Mrs. Fisher, President Monick. My poor woman, your husband is dead. LILIOM REHEARSAL SCHEDULE First Week. Learn lines. First read them. Mr. Chapman contemplates suicide. Who let her in? Wonder if they'll cut that line? Second Week. The roof falls in. First steps on Cineramic stage. We can hear Bea in the locker room. Gruesome twosomes appear. Morgan-Peck, Vaughan-Ritchie, Sommers-Anderegg. Peons enter. Mr. Chapman considers the High Bridge. Cast parties begin. Pizza anyone? Third Week. Learn lines. Don't flatter yourself. You ought to be sorry he ain't in jail. Jon, Judes, and Finberg forget lines. Chapman decides poison. Organs, centipedes, and adieus. Mr, Chapman, may l carry a balloon across the stage in the mob scene? Scene changed. Train trouble. But Mr. Chapman, that's my line you're cutting! Second dress rehearsal, The roof falls in. Gasp! Friday, Judes goes home with butterflies. The play. Ficsur ad libs causing near disaster. Okay, peasants, you're on. Don't clutch! Saturday. Audience and cast come alive. Drama awards-Morgan and Sommers. tWho told Sommers?i Cast party. Played games. You ore too hosty, sir, she sold. L i 3 f ., -,, G' Al. I v . A ' ' 'llfl 5 1-.ji . b 1 .4 bg Y Q in . 3 Q5 G Y 'z : K ...::: 5' ' he Spray-Net set. Comedy for new talent PRIDE AND PREJUDICE Boom, boom, oin't it greot to be crozy? Just osk Mrs. Deer. KNO offense meont.l She produced Helen Jerome's version of Pride ond Prejudice by Jone Austen. At first the teochers were ci little up- set obout the-sholl we soy, striking?-hoirdos. Gloncing ot Jone's curlers during reheorsol, Mr. Bingley come up with, Donce with you when the others ore there? Next, on epidemic of meosles hit the school, ond the cry went up, Another cost member bit the dust! But understudies Dione Kenyon ond Judy Porish jumped into their roles with ci minimum of difficulty. Who wouldn't go crozy, boom, booml The presentotion wos, in the words of the ploy, o prodigious success. The chorocters were prodi- giously well done, ond everyone left prodigiously well pleosed. Tim Ritchie, Cindy Freidmcin, ond Scilly Dovis won the Drcimo Awords. The scenery wos chonged in o novel woy: by chonging the portroits on the woll. With the help of Fro's box of No-Doz, the cost porty was real great. Given ot the Spilhouses', it never could hove gone over without the record Be Prepared, which neorly wore out the ployer. Tidbit tickles. Wooed ond won. , . ,M V M. rm 11 nmilrsezna . A Q SPORTS fS l-low did it get down here? FIELD HOCKEY In the mud, difficult moments Substitutes? No, bus drivers. Action by sophomores. l l i i To Fciriboult in buses. Good lunch. Nice welcome. Huge field. Tied scores ot holf O to O, seniors, juniors, sophomores. Couldn't finish gomes. Lett. Bushed. Northrop here. Ruin. Volleyboll insteod. lntrcimurol gomes-seniors over sophomores, 2 to O, Juniors over freshmen, 2 to O. Finols, mud in front of gocil. Ployers in mucl. Ughl Lost boll. Seniors over juniors, 4 to 3. Rohl Centers Anne ond Lollie. 52 i Teamwork. Indoors, a change of plans VOLLEYBALL Northrop School met its league opponents on uneven terms. Rain drove the girls indoors to a game ot volleyball. Summit's advantage ot a few extra hours of training was marked up in score after score and every game: seniors l7 to 6, juniors 15 to 5, and sophomores i6 to l4. Fierce spirit dominated all the intramural games. The seniors pulled eleven points ahead during a tive-minute overtime to whip the sopho- mores 40 to 29. The freshmen fought a spirited but losing battle against the experienced juniors for a final score of l5 to 33. Led by the powerful spiking ot Lollie Benz, the juniors squeezed out the seniors in the last halt, 26 to 22. Hey, watch the game! tv 'A Hockey anyone? Who raised the net? International corner. Hail to thee, blithe spirits A pushover The bends BASKET- BALL Buckefeers The Summit bucketeers converged on the North- rup gymnasium, scene of the annual Summit- Northrup grudge match or basketball game. The sophomores proceeded to drop their tilt in typical high-scoring fashion, 6 to 3 for Northrup. ln de- feat as usual,-the less said the better. On the brighter side of things, the juniors outclassed and outhustled their opposition in the first half, and staved off a last period Northrup rally to win, l3 to 4. The seniors added another win in two over- times. Congratulations are in order for the guards, even though they were late in responding to the whistle Cwhich they still claim they didn't hearl. After many grueling hours at Northrup, we come to the pleasant task of eliminating our class foes, by fair means or foul. The freshmen, overawed by Sandy Mundy's accuracy, were finally defeated i8 to l2. The senior-junior game was close and excit- ing, but the seniors pulled ahead at last to an edge of 24 to 22. The sophomores' end-of-season slump while the seniors were still in form Cbefore senioritis set inl, gave the bluejackets the cham- pionship, 19 to 8. Tennis vista. TENNI Three rockets are connected with tennis at Sum- mit. First, there's that wooden thing with strings. Second, there's the noise from the courts. And third, there's the deal fixed by the racketeers who take oft study periods to tinish their tournaments. The policy riot squad hosn't split up the last racket yet, probably because its members number omong the culprits. Actually, people take tennis quite seriously, especially around tournament time. Last year, Carol and Annie took the doubles cup and Carol the singles. Thunder showers in our crystal ball prevent any predictions for this year's cham- pionships. Past masters Ann and Carol instructing. Duck! Golf would receive space this year, but our eighteen-hole golf course on the hockey field has not drawn many enthusiasts in spite ot Gunny's kind donation of rubber practice balls. The extra space below is for names ot this year's singles and doubles winners, also because we just ran out of words. Waiting tor a court? GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Revision, reclamation, and rapport were key words connected with GAA this year. The members carried on such heated discussions on the ill-de- fined purpose of an athletic association that for once they reached a certain sense of striving for a goal: revolution. The constitution underwent revi- sion along with several extra-athletic projects such as the Christmas Party, to be given next year by the Service Committee. Not only was discipline re- stored by the two presidents, Joyce Adams and Members of the winning team Nancy Monick, but prestige was gained by a tem- porary place on the Executive Board. Activities undertaken by the club were sundry. The last GAA-sponsored Christmas Party was more than the usual success, partly owing to the more manageable group from Webster. We sang songs, played games, gobbled refreshments, and cheered Santa Claus, who distributed two presents apiece because fewer came than were expected. This year was a bad one for students participat- ing in GAA-sponsored volleyball games. Not only did they lose to the fathers on Open House Day, but they bowed in defeat to the faculty, 29 to 22l However, these events were spirited, and in the latter case, lucrative. CThe Mother-Daughter base- ball game has not' been played as we go to press, so we can only hope for a clear day.l Tennis tournaments this year were closely or- ganized and the play-off date set, to be followed by a GAA award banquet, Only rain could slow up this planning, which it has several times. Permanent committees for social events, refresh- ment, bulletin board, and locker room assignments round out the program innovated this year. With the new interest and rapport of the members, the reclamation of a declining organization was com- pleted, and a promising program is underway to carry out the revolution in GAA. GAA board First row-Joyce Adams, Nancy Monick, Cindy Freidman. Second row - Vicki Churchill, Diane Bement, Sandy Mundy. Third row-Gerry Kyle, Marna Schrader. FIELD HOCKEY First row-Debbie Oehler, Sallv Davis, Captains Anne Duvall and Vicki Chur- chill, Carol Davis. Second row4Cindy Freidman, Jane Fry, Lollie Benz, Marna Schroder, Kittie Cooper, Joan Shapiro. BASKETBALL First rowYCarol Davis, Captain Joan Sha piro, Ruth Putnam. Second rowe-Kittie Cooper, Nancy Monick Anne Duvall. 2 lib 'di' 53 VARSITIES VOLLEYBALL First row-Joan Shapiro, Captain Georgia Sommers, Carol Davis. Second row-Colin Platt, Marna Schrader, Lollie Benz, Vicki Churchill, Ellen Read, Sandra Swanson. SCCIAL EVENTS fi Q 59 Cook and kibitzers. You make it this way. FACULTY-SENICJR PICNIC Have you ever heard of the Ames Library? We hadn't either until the day of the Faculty-Senior picnic. We were summoned to the living room and told that the man who was to speak to us had been detained at the Ames Library, However, some helpful teachers volunteered to take us over. This seemed highly unusual, but we followed instruc- tions and found ourselves at Adams' house! lm- agine our surprisel Luckily, we had brought the school camera to record the architecture of the ed around Di and learned to speak Greek. Miss Spicer remembered some of this language from her college days. With a happy noon behind us and full stomachs in front of us, we headed back to our pleasantly interrupted school life. Carol catches on. library. A delicious lunch was served us by the teachers and Mrs. Adams. After eating, all gather- l-lave some potato chips, Miss Walsh. Objective, burnt wieners. We are the lowly freshman . . . The Wild One. FRESHMAN WEEK Scum of the scum, they paraded onto the stage, twenty-one oddly distorted faces on twenty- one figures which looked as though they should have walked the other way. This could only be Freshman Day at the end of a pale blue Freshman Week. The skits were presented to the delight of the seniors, even if the audience didn't get the subtle allusions lto boys, what else?J. Nancy Fin- berg and Emily Otis won first prize for their Ode to the Seniors. Saturday, the seniors treated the freshmen to a progressive dinner meandering from town to Pecks', where trees jump into roads, then back Grounds for impeachment, Carol. to town and out to Monicks'. On the way to Buffy's one car acquired a cat at a filling station, and another detoured to Harley-Davidson's, The evening ended with true confessions in the base- ment, the same trial the seniors had experienced four years previously. Next week-end the freshmen gave ci key pow-wow at North Oaks and a slumber party at Hoffs'. The latter included rough-and-tumble fights among the seniors and freshmen, philoso- phy, letter-writing, and ice box-raiding. The Hoffs held up well. However, the strain was almost too much for the poor, senile seniors. Munch! Tell us a story. Three kittens with mittens. HALLOWE'EN PARTY From pigs to pumpkin-shells Never before have the colorful characters of Mother Goose and nursery rhyme come so startlingly alive. At seven o'clock the gym was filled with an astounding number of rolling, marching, and crawling things. What ingenuity and engineering produced the large crooked house and the London Bridgel Several kings and their retinues were recognized as the King of Hearts and his pack, who won first prize in the cos- tume division, and King Cole and merry souls. The skits this year reached a peak above those of the last six years, both in planning and production. No one noticed the hour when the faculty skit finally rang down the curtain and won first prize. With some help from Merle Edwards the juniors took second prize for their take-off on the disk jockey's program. lt was much later when the last corn husk was cleared. The seniors were delighted with the spirit of the party, and Mother Goose retired in glory. l-lernando's l-lide-away. Linda-be-nimble. 62 Traditional singing on stairs Traditional programs have new success Singing voices and the scent of evergreen hung softly in the air. Parents dashed about draping boughs on the staircases while girls ran back and forth with scenery for the stage. One morning the Seniors presented the Christmas story in French wearing the old monk robes they had discovered in Santa Nancy and helpers the costume room. lt was inspiring, the chanting by candlelight. At lunch sometimes there was singing around the piano when there wasn't,a practice in the tower, for this was to be a very special Christmas Assembly. On Thursday the Elementary School Program was presented. All the Santa Clauses from Kerstin to Nancy Griggs were present. lt was a beautiful, happy program for an overflowing audience. Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Deer were a wonderful team. The Nutcracker Suite with dramatic and choral setting was a delightful production. The Le temps ou Marie . . . Bible story of the Nativity enchanted the audience with its simple beauty. Traditional singing on the stairs climaxed the most noteworthy Christmas Assembly in years. For highlights of the GAA Christmas Party, see page 56. GAA party Reed flutes For me? PM RW-ff' Younger ser Determination HRISTMAS rf ,ff .f DANCE As reported by a mother Our first impression outside ll5O Goodrich was a traffic jam at Broadway and Forty-second. Cars on the sidewalk, yetl We went home and returned on foot. We were greeted by Joyce Adams, who gave us sprigs ot evergreen but no pins. These we surreptitiously swiped from the bulletin boards en route to the gym. The hall had been attractively decorated to resemble a snow- storm at midnight. But how pretty the girls looked, spinning until their skirts stood out horizontally, their shoes abandoned. ln MY day-oh, never mind. A solo by Rubberlegs Bacon amazed us to put it mildly. Now we've seen everything. His seemingly tireless performance discouraged us completely from attempt- ing an old-fashioned, arm-pumping tox trot, which no doubt would have embarrassed our son and daughter who were present. We contented ourselves with watch- ing, waiting, and wondering. l-lad a fine time. Start les- sons at Arthur Murray's next week. Patter. B AVA R l A N B U P Patter, chatter, platters, and pretzels A crazy name, a dozen decorative beer steins, paint, paper, pretzels, and six stacks of records was all the Flame board had with which to give a dance. Now the yearbook staff made money, added fig- ures, took pictures, and wrote words with some ease, but when confronted with the task of giving 0 dance, their ingenuity was sorely strained. With too many people changing records and so much noise that the music was inaudible, the dance turned into an informal gab-fest until eleven o'clock. Finally topics of conversation were ex- Pretzels? hausted, and people started to dance. KNO one Ba- varian Bopped, however? Perhaps the atmosphere of gay cameraderie en- gendered by the posters, candles in wine bottles, root beer and pretzels provoked the chatter. How- ever, we would like to suggest that next year's Flame board try buzz sessions in place of a dance. OPEN HCUSE Education, government, and volleyball Getting to class on time is no worry to most girls, but moving parents from 207 to 208 before the bell took o derrick and a fire alarm. However, the parents enjoyed the experience of attending classes again and were interested in all facets of school. The faked student government meeting with reports of the various committees served to enlighten them about extracurricular activities and responsibilities. Into all this smooth scheduling and interesting program went days of planning and hard labor lmaking signs in artl. The Dining Room Com- mittee, Social Committee, Executive Board, and special patrols coordinated the program, served coffee, and guided parents who couldn't read the signs. After inspirational morning classes there was a coffee break and lunch. The dining room was so orderly that we could hardly tell two hundred and fifty had been served. CRough estimatel A strange version of volleyball was the after- noon entertainment. Excess players bounced on and off the court, mothers cheered first one team, then the other. The fathers must have practiced in secret, for they were in top form. We can hard- ly say the same for our teammates. The high- scoring senior team was beaten by the fathers in the play-off. Open House, Trustee Day, and Prospective Stu- dent Day were oll well attended and highly praised. The planning and teamwork of the faculty and students were responsible for their success, Coffee break. Mrs, Vifard checks in Attention, back rowl Lunch at a dull roar. PRING DANCE The spirit of fun Japanese lanterns, potted palms, colorful post- ers, Bermuda shorts, a really cool band, and party spirit. What combination could have made a more wonderful dance than that. lt is difficult to analyze the impression left by this dance, but we will make an attempt. First of all, the juniors wanted to have a dance that was so much fun everyone would remember it as the dance of the year. Second, they wanted novel ideas to set the spirit. Third, they wanted a good band so that everyone would dance. How they managed all of those things as successfully as they did is the juniors' secret. The boys helped by revolutionizing male garb for a formal Summit dance. About ten of them Under the sheltering palms. Short pants set. wore Bermuda shorts and knee-highs. When Bob Leyton's band played the Bunny Hop, one line of Bermudas turned into a can-can line. Such was the spirit of fun at the dance. Escaping from the usual decorations of crepe paper streamers, the gym became Hawaii with lanterns, coconuts, palm trees, fish nets, posters, and the band playing on the beach, or was it the gym floor. The decision to spend more for the band was a wise one, and we hope other classes will follow suit, for it was well worth every dollar. The beat of the music moved the chaperones completely out af their line. Certainly the seniors will never forget this dance, but not so much the details as the spirit of fun. Thank you, juniors, for a wonderful time. Don't fight, boys. Opening Day .... Freshman Day ....... Cartoon Capers Dance. Hallowe'en Party. . . Liliom .............. Thanksgiving Assembly .... .... Christmas Assembly. . . Christmas Dance ,... CALENDAR September lO . . .October l . . .October 8 . .October 29 November 20 November 24 December l7 . December 28 Exams ..,..,... .,.. J anuary 26, 27, 28 Open House .... ....... F ebruary 22 Bavarian Bop. . . .......,,.. February 26 OF EVENTS Pride and Prejudice .... . . .March ll, l2 College Boards Joint Concert. Spring Dance. Piano Recitals. Arts Assembly Exams ....... Senior Dinner. Baccalaureate. Picnics ....... Final Assembly ......... Commencement ....... ............ J une l4 .March l2 ...April l5 ...May l7 .May 24, 26 ,....June 3 June 7, 8, 9 ....June lO ...June l2 ....Junel3 ...June l4 PATRCNS AND ADVERTISERS 72 POST NO BILLS 73 l if 'lr ir 11' if 'lr PATRONS Adams, Dr. and Mrs. John Maxwell Albrecht Furs Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A Nonnie Mouse Bechik, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Benz, Mr. and Mrs. George Biorn, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Casler's Parisian Shop Chatsworth Pharmacy Crocus Hill Tire Company Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Donham, Mrs. Lucille V. Dosdall, Mrs. Chester Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Driscoll, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Duvall, Mr. and Mrs. Arndt J. Elbows and Orbs Ftolliott, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Figge, Mr. and 'Mrs William C. Fine Cameras and Records Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle H. Fry, Mr, and Mrs. Robert L. Gem Photos and Jewelry Giesen Theatrical Costumes Gray, Mr. and Mrs. James Griggs, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Groetzinger, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Harold Pharmacy Harrison, 4Mr. John Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. John Highland Cleaners Hoskins, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Johnson Boat Works Junior Assembly Katz Plumbing and Heating Company Klein, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Krank, Mrs. A. J. Lokensgard, Jon A. McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Moles, Jr., Mr. and 'Mrs. E. J. Monick, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Musser, Mr. and Mrs. John Okie, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson Ordway, Jr., Mr. J. G. Otis, Jr., Judge and Mrs. James C Page, Mrs. John Parish, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Patterson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Raudenbush, Mr. and Mrs. David Riddum Brothers Exterminators Rose, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Schlump, Joe, the midget Schrader, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schutte, Mr. Paul M. Seabury, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Seldon, Mr. and Mrs, Earl W. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shepard, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Sommers, Mrs. Ben St. Clair Sweet Shop Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Stout, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Stutz, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Torrison, Mr. and Mrs. Mandt Towle, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wooldridge, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. We wish to thank the above patrons and following advertisers for supporting the l955 FLAME Cfomplimenzts Pmm The Doctors 75 SIFO TOYS have captured the hearts of everyone COLOR TUNE PIANO SAND BOAT MAMBO FRAN-TICK THE TRAIN TWIN BUILD UP BARGE OF BLOCKS W , Q ,,.. ...,:.,,..,,.,.,,.,,,.,,,.,,..,... , ig ..,, .e . A S I ..9:.b1,.,.,.A..:.,.,:,:,:,:::,-:::::::-:: Q t ' .:,. .::::::... t ian-vw 'M ' X 5 iXffw1f.,,,1:l r'v4,,,'hDvN,,sf9lI ff11x1,e.sv,.fw,, my -'wana-11111-' lb My 1:2-E:ag::f:5.' -V J l Sifo Toys-from the lam! of Hiawatha have worked their way into the hearts of ez'eryo1ze-ezfery- where! Brilliant colors, fine workmanship and Sifo's individual touch of ingenuity, make each Sifo creation an invaluable aid in developing the smaller child's physical and mental coordination. l Here are six of the latest Sifo creations designed to capture and hold any child's interest. Each is packed with many happy hours of constructive playtime fun. YOU'LL FIND SIFO TOYS DISPLAYED AND SOLD IN STORES EVERYWHERE! ETX? fl id 76 GOKEYS Special Sporting Equipment Q3 If, Select your sporting equipment and outdoor apparel from Gokey's com- plete stock. lt's your guarantee of fine quality merchandise that will give you complete satisfaction. G O K E Y C O. 4th Between Minnesota And Robert Congratulations SENIORS NUHTHWESTERN REFINING CU. Saint Paul Park AN ERICKSON ENTERPRISE CA 2-2581 sr. PAUL MINNESOTA Compliments of H. D. Bement Equipment Co. LORAIN SHOVELS CRANES AND CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES Complete Beonty Specially Troinerl Serziizfe A If Stoj' of Stylists Downtown - - - P Highland - - - 335 St. Peter St. 6 1690 Randolph Ave. Call CApiral 2-7373 for your Alppointnient Beauty Fashions E 3 s s l 35,2 is gi QM it A ' ,ms ,gi , siiimfwra-as -a,,: :w' V W: 2 ,geWeQQfQ1i::' its ,.., s V . WH . t. c 3? 5 K, M. X u t m' Z X , Q m .51 E 2' ll, I U s ki Bali? I ff A-:. S 1 asm 5 it I-nsnnm' WEST 'P FLY NORTHWEST DIRECT TO THE RANGE ii? Northwest gets you there faster.. .lets . 2 you enjoy a longer Dude Ranch vacation! DUDE RANCH AIRVENTURES-Your entiretrip arranged in advance. Low Air Coach fares and Half-fare family plan FLY NOW-PAY LATER-Pay only 105 down . . . take Sri make your Airventure vacation more practical than ever. it ff: up to 20 months to pay! , r w Contact your travel agent or NORTHWEST gwa Anumzs s to W ..,:. . , MW, .V ,k.,, , , ,. 5212. ,.,, ,. V . :-'-' ---1 2 5 --fr r a,,xxx W ur- .f,,,, -:Ig ,,,, - .,.,.i x5':iLfT T 'IAA ' N ' ., to ' Q t -, t ' 4 f'-1 , 'tr' i ' ...,, ,I A -:T lalt' Tlx 4 i H V ' ----- - ..., i. '3 Yw ,,,, , Vg, . . ,.,, 1 '- ,z Q W at-. .a-by-fx My N,.LX1S'-5305 t-rsfgtwy MW- H V f X' l Y 4. 811' X X , J f 192 l fa - . ' l -5:2 ' ., l L. X at 5 X , 11 A M. i 5 3 'sf r ' I X ft as x X , y vis ,g i to i ,gi 4 '-'-- ,, Q H t ....,,, .:...,,,, i A ' ' .1 ----- , ..,,.' 1 'tt j . Q3 L 5 B to VVVV' .,.,, , l-,Vt . H ---: a ----,- 1 fi -V:-:ef -'-tt , .,,, f f s Es? E ,gt tif- F OT Fine Baked Goods BUNGAIUW BAKE SHIIP 1080 Grand Ave. ST. PAUL 5, MINN. JOHNSTON 8. JABS FLOWERS 315 St. Peter St., Phone Ca 2-2719 Next to Women's City Club Cd 5-1101 A flower arrangemenf for every occasio Congratulations Compliments of to The The Twin Cities Class of '55 Leading Food Stores CROCUS HILL DRUG co., INC. Grand Ave. at Vicloriu, Si. Paul, Minn. Ca 5-5177 LEADERS IN FINE FOODS SINCE 1921 Z. WILLARD 'FINIBERG C.l.U. Insurance Counselor CITIZENS ICE and FUEL C0. ICE-ICE CUBES COAL-FUEL OIL 600 Selby Ave. Ca 2-4701 Compliments of CRICOS, COOPER SI CO. lflanufm:tzu'ers of Quality A it Food Products SUMMIT SCHQQL In gg I Sllll'I 1332 W. GRANDMUTHER S' ' fu S . ,, , gg? Rx,,, N xg sgfwuigafr, 3 5 ,.,.. , -if ..A, A 57 9 SIXTH AND WABASHA SAINT PAUL 2, MINNESOTA O Hadley O Ship 'n Shore I White Stag O Ann Fogerty O Jantzen O Handmacher Town 81 Country Jonathan Logan Judy Bond Sharpees Exmoor Betty Barclay . . . and many other famous brands' This is what l call LiWHSIi'l-lll vxpvnditnrc of hard l'illilIl'll curb lJe1'z111sL' S0 few of the parents of Suniniit School stnrlents buy their tires frum Tllll MILTON HOSICN TIRE Sa RUBBER CO. Saint Panl's Olflcst aulmnoliile tire clistriliutnrs Mayln' lilll wrong? l wondc-V? Howl about nwntinn ing this ad when yon come to THE MILTON ROSEN TIRE CO. 131 WY-st 6th St. Cornvr Exchange Distribulors of Limited States Tirvs GAS LEARN TYPING AND SPEEDWRITING lA B C Shorthandl Typing and Spevdu'ri.'ing slzorfhanfl are valuable aids Io assist you in doing better work in college or they nmy be used as a career. GLOBE BUSINESS COLLEGE 23 E. om sr.-sr. PAUL-cA. 4-4378 ST. PAUL'S OLDEST BUSINESS SCHOOL ESTABLISHED 1885 GULF HILLS DUDE RANCH 8s COUNTRY CLUB Ocean Springs, Miss. 700 acre resort on the Gulf Coast, fea- turing full program of dude ranch ac- tivities, heated pool, private golf course and wonderful meals, served ranch-style. Ideal for family groups. Color folder sent on request. Dick 8s Gladys Waters, Proprietors Congratulations Franklln Mfg. Co. Inc. Minneapolis St. Cloud class -E-02 Lsdass' Dresses RESIDEN'rIAL SALES China ' Yarns Lamps ' 1 Hosiery Wa aer A' 71?-', 'qu' N A in ri .,si'l'Isp . 5 445 inffijwss, DAVIS 31 I-AGERMAN, INC- When you come to the country visit your SHIPS'-Fiml'10ing I'1SU U'lC0 country cousins at HARDlNG'S in Hudson, Wisconsin 298 Endicott Bldg. Ca. 2-5571 Open Friday Evening 81 B RIC SIESESC 12 W. 6th Street 393 Wabasha Ca. 2-4846 Ca. 2-7679 T!lQEInuiJ'5 Cllbuculate 913011 4-W 5th St. St. Paul 2, Minn. 5293 F lowers ee MARQUETTE A. JOHNSON 81 SONS MANUFACTURING DE. 3854 CO., INC. 1738 Grand Ave. THE MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Compliments of MARQUETTE APPLIANCES INC. The Victor-Winter Agency IIOME OFFICE AGENCY H. B. VICTOR N. F. WINTER General Agents GRAND CLEANERS KADELA PHARMACY Tradifional Cleaners To Crocus Hill Friendly Personal Service 644 Grand Ave' Ca' 6-2641 Free Prescription Delivery Cily Wide Del MARSHALL 81 CRETIN ST. PAUL NE. 7144 LACTONA INCORPORATED Manufacturers of FINE TOOTHBRUSHES VACATIUN m ASPEN cum. HILLSIDE LODGE WRITE MRS. EMMA HAERDLE BOX 614 . . . IS NATURALLY OUTSTANDING ALEX HAIR STYLTNG MTDWAY 6-1177 46 SO. SNELLING All types haircuts 81.50 Permanent waves 55517.50 and up jectnps French Restaurant GRAND at GROTTO Your Place for Crepes Suzettes 23 EAST FIFTH ST. ST. PAUL CA. 4-5351 Ofiicez Phone CA. 4-4303 Residence: CA. 5-4267 SALES Q SERVICE THE TYRE SHOP LEONARD J' JOHNSON GRAND GROTTO MOTORS, INC. Architect ST. PAUL 2, MINN. 219 Hamm Building 740 GRAND AVE., COR. CROTTO ST. PAUL 5, MINN. COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE W 1 T l T 1 T T l T T i T Congratulations to the 'Girls of Distinction' A T The Class of 'ffm T OLD PEORIA CCMPANY, INC. l Minneapolis, Minnesota Ls TEE A El T T E or E E- EEE To A TE pdfbididvt 666401064 CLEANING SHOE SERVICE DYEING REPAIRING 672 Grand Avenue . fbetween Dale and Sl. Albansj 1802 St' Clan Avenue N . C h d Carry D l y La. 6-5067 ST. PAUL Desoto 5579 LLOYD,S , TEXACO SERVICE M l I y S APOTHECARY SHOP 985 GRAND AVE. MSL l nul's f'rr1sr'ripti0n Store SNOW PLOWING EXPERT Ml,T0R TUNE UP FIFTH AND ST. PETER ST. PAUL Ca. 5-0937 Sl. Paul Ca. 2-0571 Best Wz'shes to the Class of '55 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shapiro 84 ' I w t V Congratulations to the Class of '55, and may our Best Wishes be With you wherever you go. x uns AND QW AQ 414 3 Two 6 Q fe?-1 :,' ,A F S 35 'tffky F tl -E I an ELM in E 5 ' 5 Q, stt 'UNSUR NCE ,ouo S QQ' 12' f 0' ST. PAN-W HOME OFFICE - H1 West Fifth Street St. Paul 2, Minnesota 85 wi f5f'E.Ef'w vw L WEBB PUBLISHING COMPANY 86 Compliments of NORTHWEST OPTICIANS Corner of 4th and St. Peter Clothes for you... the young in lzoort. .. We are proud . . . as We've always been . . . to cater to the gaiety that belongs to the girl from Summit. FRANK MURPHY SAINT PAUL NEW CALIFORNIA FRUIT 81 VEGETABLE GARDEN FRESH Flzuns AND VEGETABLES l In and Ouf of Season 42 W. 4th St. Ca 4 3325 87 RAMALEY CATERING COMPANY Everything for Amateur Photographer SWANSON'S 321 St. Peter Street-Ca 4-6268 109 lst National Bank-Ca 2-2663 St. Paul, Minnesota Cushing and Driscoll, Inc. Realtors Sales, Property, lwllllflgllll t Insurance 589 Robert Street CApital 4-1806 Congratulations Seniors ST. PAUL HOUSE AND FURNISHING CO. PORT'S TEA ROOM 8. COFFEE SHOPPE Dining at Port's is a relaxing interlude in your busy day 1046 Grand Ave-Ca. 6-1555-St. Paul ADRIAN DREW CO. Conveyors Dad: 31,000 Municipal Bonds Bought now, earning Tax-free interest, will be ready cash when needed for: f College Expenses f A Hope Chest L A Dream Home Juran 81 Moody Inc. Municipal Bonds Exclusively Ca 4-9661 St. Paul 1, Minnesota COM PLIMENTS OF PUVOGEL FLOWERS TOLTZ, KING, 8. DAY INC. Consulting Engineer Pioneer Bldg. St. Paul Mullery PAPER PACKAGES, INC. GIFT BOXES PRINTED CARTONS ROUND AND OBLONG METAL END CANS A Complete Packaging Service 293 Como Avenue St. Paul 3, Minnesota POOR VISION ' POOR REPORT CARDS Be sure and have your eyes scientifically examined by a reputable eye doctor. Let us design and make your glasses Mae,,-,c,tf,1.,4.,4,,,,m DISPENSING OPTICIANS 25 West 6th St., St. Paul Ca 4n7878 THE NEW YORK TEA COMPANY Leo A. Krumpelmann-Willis A. Krumpelmann Locally Owned no Deliver We Roast Our Coffee Daily Phone Cu 2-0708 69-71 East Fifth Street Q, 3. -i Only Bobbi is specially designed to give the soiqly feminine wave needed lor this new Soft Talk hairdo. No nightly settings necessary. N0 TlGHT,FUSSY CURLS HERE! These hairdos were made with Qgnlpj- the special pin-curl permanent for softly feminine hairstyles Now your hair can be as soft and natural-looking as the hairdos shown hereulust give yourselfa Bobbi-the easy pin-curl permanent specially designed for todayis newes softly feminine hairstyles. A Bobbi looks soft and natural from the very first day. Curls and waves are exactly where you want them-wonderfully carefree for weeks. Pin-curl your hair just once. Apply Bobbi's special lotion. A little later rinse with water. Let dry, brush out. Right away your hair has the beauty, the body of naturally wavy hair. New 20-Page Hairstyle Booklet! Colorful collection of new softly feminine hairstyles. Easy-to-follow setting instructions. Hints! Tips! Send now for Set-lt-Yourself Hairstyles. Your name, address, 10: in coin to: Bobbi, Box 3600, Merchandise Mart, Chicago, Ill just pin-curls and Bobbi. No separate neutralizer, no curlers, no resetting. Every- thing you need-New Creme Oil Lotion, special bobby pins. 551.50 plus tax. it 4 I :1- 2 ., f-: ,, , Vnqz .. is --e,.j ae a f t 2 ': W'-s. we 2 5 1 f F, I, ji1i'i1ii.'1iii,i15ii1:1.i.::.g::g -'tt: ,.... H E Soft, natural right from the start...that's the Miss Manhattan hairstyle after an easy Bobbi. A Bobbi Pin-Curl Permanent is so easy, no help is needed. , With Bobbi you get waves exactly where you want them, the way you want them. Notice the easy, gen- tle look of this bewitching new La Femme hairdo. was i vii, ..:..,,.. : :,. , ..I a iifl. wa Mm it ., Z. 'mi Simi' YQ? ,.i: . .,.ss,:,2s'1 o 5 5-1 7:' M .L -V , 4.1. ,Q 51: r .. 4. - sill. ., .- Bobbi's soft curls make a natural, informal wave like this possible. A Bobbi gives you the kind of carefree curls needed for this gay Satin Sweepi' hairdo. Bobbi is made especially to give young, free and easy hairstyles like this Honeycnmbii hairdo. And the curl is there to stay-in all kinds of Weather. ELMA COOICS STUDIO 352 CEDAR ST. CA. 2-4715 PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER F OR THE 1955 YEARBOOK 91 Cool Is Best Cjonlljlinlen ts l Sure Heal-lfloerclfh-Safely of a. t Try SCARLET FLAME Stoker Cool ' 1 CARNEGlE'S UNDER-COVER DOCK STORAGE friend t Carnegie Dock 81 Fuel Co. 601 No. Fairview, St. Paul NEstor 7884 Y Compliments of H 845 Comnany Wholesale Toiletries and Cosmetics o 2906 Clinton Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS HIPW UIUIEIEINJ ' of 'Me SL paw! Stoned A TREAT FOR TASTE A FOGD FOR HEALTH 92 BACH KE EIETEIN one MANNHEIMER-EGAN, INC. Cpflmfeff '1mfiDffC0mi0H' 1 SPECIALISTS IN BEAUTllgMlNG THE HOME INVESTMENT SECURITIES Fmst NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 1668 GRAND T PAUL 1 MINNESOTA AVENUE S ' ' SAINT PAuL. MINNESOTA Em. 1301 A toast to everyone ot Summit School. Moy all your friendships built here be strong, unswerving ond enduring. ARCHER-DANIELS-MIDLAND COMPANY 600 Roanoke Building 0 Minneapolis, Minnesota Compliments of QUALITY D SERVICE Delta Power Tools . M E Crawford Lowe Bros. Paint Garage Doors Builders Hardware Co' Radio Operators 180 E. 61h St. CA 4-4807 Our Highland Park Store-2051-53 Ford Parkway-DEsoto 1042 93 Guy T. Blsbee Company ANDIRONS, FIRE TOOLS AND SCREENS ORNAMENTAI.. METALSMITI-IS LIGHTING FIXTURES 50-52 West Fourth Street ST. PAUL 2. MINN. UPTOWNER SODA GRILL 1100 GRAND AVENUE For Orders To Take Out CALL CA. 5-9901 Compliments of a Friend jgwfw CLEANERS, DYERS 81 SHIRT LAUNDERERS Telephone CA 6-T009 784-786 GRAND AVE. -:- ST. PAUL 5, MINN. THE BESSESEN-JONES SCHOOL Complete Course in Fashion, Charm Photographic Modeling ISPECIAL COURSESI FOR EVERYONE 1255 10th CE. 9165 Mpls. GENERAL REFINERIES INC. MlNNEAPoLls, MINNESOTA Manufacturers and Refiners of Precious Metals FIRST GRAND AVENUE STATE BANK OF ST. PAUL T068 Grand Avenue MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Compliments of GRAN DENDALE PHARMACY Grand at Dale Prescriptions Picked Up and Delivered Congratulations and Best Wishes from The Home of Flowers HOLM 8 OLSON, INC. CA pital 6-3425 159 Duke sm-ef loaf Plecsontl Cu 2-7335 - - C on gratulations Milk Adds Life to the ROBINSON Sll0P DRESSMAKING - ALTERATIONS Class of 1955 MCGUVVAN' ' LADIES, TAILORING Appliances A Television MILLINERY A Complete Record Dapurtlnvnt 704- Grand Ave. at Ca 5-0926 799 Grand Ave Sand, gravelg crushed rock for driveways. X Building stone for walls, walks, terraces l fireplaces. SHIELY CO. NE 8601 Compliments of GEORGE G. PREST Railway and Industrial Supplies and Equipment E. 808 First National Bank Bldg. St. Paul, Minnesota TIMBER CROP if -A Y-.1Q,'1f4i fo 'Free and Home The Weyerhaeuser Program of Tree F arming Means There Will Always Be Good Lumber for Good Homes WEYERHAEUSER SALES COMPANY First National Bank Building Saint Paul 1, Minnesota 96 4? Mouni Rockwell Gnd TWO Medicine Luke ffzwfwf P Wvf' N ' H E Rocky Mounfczf HS Of Monrcvnu Served by Grecf Nor fhern Railway ROSEN ENGELSON Compliments Where Fashion Reignsi' 62 E. 6th Street Guilh Gniiriunf I FURS C OT C Q 5 366 sf. Peter sfreef Compliments of COULD NATIONAL BATTERIES INC. Compliments of a Friend 98 a ,.,, Manufaclurers of Balsam- Wool Scaled Insulation, Nu- Wood Insulation Board Produds, and Tujflex Cushion Padding. WOOD CONVERSION COMPANY ST. PAUL 1, MINN. PLANT: cLoQuET, MINN. I Vavouhs flowers M 0 I-l 0 S I M E Distinctive DECDIQATING 130. Floral ,, v l Arrangements pamhng contractors Charge Accounts Invited 3 Deliveries Daily 285 W. Kellogg CA 4-1804 CA. 2-7329 Pioneer Building Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Loewenstein 99 M 0 D E L Grand Ave. Croc. ' 8: Meats Cleaners 8: Launderers E J WALL Prop Carpet 8: Furniture Cleani g P E hange: .194 .196 G d A CA 5 6501 C A S CApita1 4-5681 Dame MELLO D MILK HI-VITA SKIMMILK or GOLDEN GUERNSEY A MILK DRINK TO SUIT EVERY NEED ,466 ,vwdaaeal and ,ezaaeaaed :melee Zmatamf .dkdofmzfafuy Zamizol. SANITARY FARM DAIRIES It's the extra care that makes them extra good. ACHMAN gROS. ESTABLISHED 1910 f C U T F LOWE R S 0 FLORAL DESIGNS LIPSHULTZ BROS. De Sm 5856 IOO CA, 6-9242 CA. 5-1483 FARNHAM INTERIORS 475 Summit Ave. Sf. Paul Disfincfive Decorafing For Town and Counfry CORNING-DONOHUE, Inc. READY MIXED CONCRETE BUILDING MATERIALS St. Paul, Minn. KAY FARNHAM A. I. D. Mldway 6-7676 FOR CZLZZQZ AND THE NEWEST IN SMART FASHIONS VISIT cooks ROBERT AT SIXTH 8K HIGHLAND VILLAGE World Famous WILD HORSE RANCH for X ,James 'I' The Best Vacation You Will Ever Have O HORSEBACK RIDING, OPTICIAN IIEATED SWIMMING POOL, DELICIOIIS FOOD ARIZONA AT ITS BEST W'RI'I'E FOR II.I.US'I'RA'I'I'fIl FOLIJER 770 Lowry Medical Affs Bldg- Mr. aa Wlrs. Howard W. Miller. P.o. Box 5505, Capital 2-7511 St. Paul 2, Minn. Tucson, Arizona Engraving Printing WIllIAM YUNGBAUER 8. SONS IEST. 18931 MRS. KATHERINE G. FOBES 65- G lnl A FURNITURE INTERIOR 3 Ummm venue MAKERS DECORATIONS Saint Paul 5, Minnesota 181 West Fourth St. at Exchange Ca 6-4640 Saint Paul 2, Minnesota Complzmefzts 0f HEGERLE HARDWARE 1148-50 Grand Ave. CA 5-7274 COMPUMFNTS FOR SMART HAIR STYLING OF It's the ST. PAUL STRUCTURAL STEEL CO. House of Beauty 162 YORK AVENUE 95 So. 10th St. MA. 4401 Minneapolis REGISTER NOW STENOGRAPHY ACCOUNTANCY SWITCHBOARD OFFICE MACHINES EGGUM DRY CLEANERS KSZTIEEFIISZ 21221325 Sm DAYS, HALF DAYS, OR EVENINCS 59 So. Hamline Ave. OPEN ALL YEAR SAINT PAUL 5, MINNESOTA QW? PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL 63 E. Sth Street Founded 1900 CCA. 2-53331 102 This page is reserved for the salutations and signatures of your friends and classmates BY WALDORF PAPER PRODUCTS CUMPANY Whose business is the study and development of Good Packaging! 103