Sunset Hill High School - Sundial Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)
- Class of 1965
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1965 volume:
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Qolk P su GQ af i vi E 1 F7 . , l 1' f Q S GEN 373 SU72 1965 The sundlal 1915 MID-CO T PUBLIC LIBRARY G gy 8. Local History Branch . ' hway 24 lndep nce, MO 64050 E 1965 Sundial K sas P bl' hed by the stud nt of Sunset Hill Scho 1 F fty-first and Wornall R d City, Missouri 64112 MID-CON SUNSET HILL oFF1cERs l ll l!l Board of Trustees Officers Mr. Stephen W. Harris .... Mrs. C. Whitney Miller. Mrs. Wm. A. Walters, Jr Mr. Milton McGreevy. . Mrs. Orville C. Green. . . Members Mr. Paul Bartlett, Jr. Honorary Mrs. Bruce Barton Mr. Thos. E. Deacy Mrs. George Dillon Mrs. Leonard Kline Honorary Mr. Marshall Long Mrs. Wm. McDonald Honorary Alumnae Association President ............. ...-...--.-.-..... .......Chairman . . . .Vice-Chairman . . . . . . .Secretary . . . . .Treasurer . . . .EX-Officio Mrs. Milton McGreevy Mrs. Brooks C. Noah Mrs. Morton I. Sosland Mr. Robert S. Thompson Mrs. Robert Willits Mrs. Thos. Wood, Jr. Mrs. A. L. Colbert Vice-President .......... . . .Mrs. Wm. E. Griffith, III Recording Secretary ...... ....... M rs. Whitney Kerr Corresponding Secretary .... .... M rs. Richard C. Green Treasurer ............... .... M rs. Howard Woosley Parent Teacher Association President. ........ ....... M rs. Gerald Miller Vice-Presldentr .... .... M rs. Allan F. Blackman Secretary ....... ...... M rs. Frank L. Pyle Treasurer .............. ....... M rs. Charles A. Duboc Upper School Chairman .... ........... M rs. Henry P. Clark Middle School Chairman .... . . .Mrs. George W. Tourtellot, III Lower School Chairman ..... ........ M rs. Herbert A. Hamel Compliments of ADLER'S MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY ml lllllllll'lllllll 'll'l M5 SUNDIAL STAFF rg: Editor ........ Junior Editor .... Board Members Business Manager .... Assistant ......... Advertising Manager .... Assistant ......... Art Editor ......... Layout Editor ..... Assistant. . . Literary Editor .... Assistant ........ Photography Editor .... Assistant ........ Yearbook Activity . .Peggy Pyle Debbie Wolfe .Laura Torrance . . . .Ann Bunting . . . . .Beth Price . . . . .Cissi Strauss . Cynthia Denton . . . .Anne Blackman . . . . . .Lynn Haynes Lynn Christopher . . .Sarah Chester .... . .Gail Bragg .Katie McGreevy Barbara Collett ' Sally Anderson Barbara Counsell Julie Dennis Frances Durrell Amy Sosland Virginia Knoch Dorothy Slegman Sharon Wood Anne Lea Compliments of a SENIOR FRIEND A Yearbook Becomes Alive Through The I I I I 1, , . I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I Decorating 4 School P Everyda T111 4 X , f .X J I W 1' ww' C, 70 Wy I I f N I 1 -X X f fu W Wham ,nv W Lunch was 3:30 Class I I I x 5 -. If X 1 f6ZZW! K A- V I If Xi, f Wg-' f - A C M, - It . 7 fl I Wd , me W , . V , . .,,. , . .. f gh The School Spirit It Conveys. . . 101 i Spirit IS. . . lay R I - ! ,NW Qfff f f f , f Things In Words And Pictures. Gossip Study Hall I Books Friendship It I . . . Special Things. Burroughs wp: 4: Ghost Walk ,,, M V '- f KK A f , l, y Y 1 1 X, Jmlwlmw., xwrmwfswn ffi iy X :M ,NEW xv, gif Skits ,W 4, mf f X M , X WWW Z fw' I , 'T ff fynw , wwf V, , f , ,,,' A if 'S 5. 516 F' S M ana .,, r ., , ,,,,. +-1-l'-'- A,,, ,fn - V ' 1' ' ' ,, - ' ' V., , , Y VV A 'u Administration But ot X X Q N-ww ,,,, Q A S Wf X S Mrs. Atwood 3 W . NWYX 4, I Z Zff,+,,!Q,ff . GMM, . gf .Q x - X t as-w ' ,, Nw 5 Q, mgmmh xg X 2 wh Q XXX x x gm X . X Q . QR x NSN WX , I mi i Underclassmen Teachers u 5 2' , ' , Of. f f X' X A! e Q it X 2 XY, sf 0 -5 ':Nf 4 X S N 7 Q f xst WW W A 4 , 4 Q B E f I nz 'f ' X W K ff 0 MX f fm ff, f 5 ffl-an 422 gf ' VW , .X , W , X 2 WW mv f f C, . X, ,.',,:f'm, Of All It Is P60131 . X' -fXyXXe?W Xf fc .. f JM, gasgggglggw! igmgwifw Tyjwv XX X Xe-X.XfX w ,ff H QXX -WX Q ,ff ' X-N, U I 1 M, ,, f ZW? 2 , , XX, X,Xf X XX ., X A ef X X1 Sf f , ew Lexi , XX 'ff WX X 'ffwegfye , ' me Z ,N XX ,, my Vey f ? ff ,,, Wa: f , X!-X,XXX,. effyf XX I X XTX 0 f ffm? I 4'Xi5fX.f ' fif, ,, IWW wW,,, , ,XG 4 X A X ,X X2 , X, ww, QW , ,,X,X6XXX fqfw X X X, XQX: VU' fi my X z X X: ,X ,, , fp X X Xf I f W , XX W X X Xf f f kj ,f X-7, M X WWWWW Mgxff , x' XQX2 sly WMM! X,XXXX7XX,Xi , Q rw, Xgwf J' ,,zwwjM'ifj fy ' ,NeXH, J ,4, X , inf , MX X 44f,ZwWW,yi ,wer 4 3, V ,, ,X X X fum, - We I W, - . :, I X fe. X! ,7 Xf ,WVXI Z iy ' fu ' f XWUQ4 'WMM '51 if , , -' i 1aX eXQyU XX.X XHVWWWXNXQ fwwwmy gefj '- f X 4 f MX 4 ' ffiXX'1'4f XX .Q ,MM V f,,!s,.g, fegeewm-w, -. W X , 4-4 wnffwwg ewljw ' , 7 X X , , . XXX Sf 2 'bw X x' hX,,,k ,Xffidlgy I f f X! s , X X X XX X 5 X R W' X X , 5 X X X , 6 X gs' V f f Eg! Ex M' X4 X 'Y XX X X X XX g 4 1 X 'VX X, IX X in Xuee ef H, km ,WHL XWX XXX VQWXQ 'X ,XXX f X X :MWXSX X X 'Ab , f km, X 5 ' 2' 'f X 4 X ' ff I Z f X Q f 'n f X , X XX, X X X XX,g' v f W gg Lf ' ' XX XXXXXXXX, X JQ .MA , V' X eww, XX . , Z XX X X G f u.m'f,.,,1,.,,,,f, , I f , ,I 4 I ff' f X.. X .0 -H X 1 XX.X , V ,540 asf f V 'ff f...,X. gig' X .QM M fX Xml f 'X 4 ff .2 mf' , X 5, , A' , me X7 fxmfn xy, X N U 3-.X ' -M , X-f-f X Nov- 4 ,Q 1 XXX, .Aw Cheerleaders XFX Being A S.H.S. Girl SSX ' X XX XXX XX X, S , g X X 5 X X 'X . .X XX ,, XR fn ,S X. :1:X.- X XV , Xf X X f Sk QNX. 5 A X X igagfms X XXX X X X X X X X XiX X. -XXXXXXX XXXXX XXXX XXXXX XXXX, XXXQ XXSSX X XXX XXXXX X XXXXX X Xxx X X X XXX Being An , X, ,X S, X 5 X X ,XX Q IX 2 X X ,X X X S X X XXX A X Q x X XX Q X X X X -XXX 7 7X,XX'Xf XS X XX S Q' X X I 'X MX XX XXX X X as Q Individual XXXXX qigXX X XXXX XXXXXX XXX 'SXXX XXXXX X XXXXXXN XXX X XXXXXX 'XS SX X X XXXXX XXXXXX XXXXXXX XXXXX X XXXXXXXQ XXXXXXXX XXXRXK Dedication A dedication is a very personal thing. When a seniortclass dedicates their yearbook, every student has an 1nd1v1dual share in that dedication. To one who has taken a deep and sincere interest in every one of her students, One who, recognizing our weaknesses and our strengths, has counseled us and taught us with profound wisdom and gentle humor, To one who, as a sponsor, has stood by us through good times and bad, One who has shared her life with us, To one whom we are proud to call our mentor, it is with full and loving hearts that we, the Senior Class of 1965, dedi- cate this Sundial to Mrs. Leroy Calkins. Complimentslof THE sEN1oR CLASS X fy- f M C.: W C M W my f 4 f wi .W f 1 Wiz 7 Qf f, wwf! WW ,W Z f ,W W W f , , 1 - QW , f f 4? . I 43 Q f u 42 ,fi 7 raw. ,,,, kk Mrs. Leroy Calkins Compliments of the SENIOR CLASS I Faculty and Administration Page 14 II Graduates Page 26 Table of CQI1 ,f 53 iii r .Aa A .41 05 gp III Undergraduates Page 56 Al J 0 o ll I I A' 1 3 . . T . L i ' ' N I I fl I :nl 'I Q i Z. . 1 t A N ' ' 5 il lxn 2 591 H Xa' A M , ' 'P I f Contents IV Curriculum Page 90 V Organizations Page 102 VI Athletics Page 126 Q9 VII Traditions Page 142 Q W Aa, s o 1 wge- V0 O O AQQ' O Ns ' X 6 fiynai ,V Q' svn' X59 I , W. V Qi I 1 O ,QW 4 , 4? ' 1 an 0x 'x ' 4 '., ' M:-. X , QQ 3 lfli 1 SX ff' 6 I. f 51 fill' 'il' llilhil-1 .. ..Y-- .1-Illini ' A f W Y psllyl. F0354 45 lf X I 'OQ4 . N ff f 1 48- X?- 1 - ,ITI M 'N X FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION The teacher is like the candle which lights others ln consuming itself. ' Ruffini Mrs. Orville C. Green Headmistress of Sunset Hill Mrs. Green has been the Headmistress of Sunset for twenty-six years. She has been in the field of education most of her life. Before coming to Sunset, Mrs. Green was the Dean of Girls at North Shore Country Day School, and a teacher of Latin and History. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree and her Master's degree from Northwestern University, and also did advanced study at the University of Chicago. Among her responsibilities, Mrs. Green was the vice-president of the National Asso- ciation of Principals of Schools for Girls and is a charter member of the Cum Laude Cha ter at Sunset. Ever ' l at Sunset sincerely respects Mrs. Green because of her P Y 811' pursuance of academic excellence and her unfailing interest in each individual student. Compliments of PERCY KENT BAG CO. 'wi l. Complir 'Mgt so s t 9 Q g t 1 N slr ' -. , J ggzg ' fi -. R - M Y x X is A ,Kg xx i .is iii Mrs. Charles F. McCord 133 Louisa Crockett f6J Seventh Grade Home Room, Algebra, Geometry English Vanderbilt University, B.A. Smith College, B.A. U.M.K.C. Graduate Work George Peabody College, M.A. Mrs. Phillip G. Eckels Q33 Fifth Grade Horne Roomg Math Smith College, B.A. U.M.K.C. -sswv X N -, ,XX Mrs. George Murty 1327 Linda Baker 43? MTS' William H- Ennis 4157 Nursery School Physical Education, HiStO1'y 7 8: 8 K.C. Teachers' College Lower school Art Goucher College, A.B. Certificate Sweet Briar U-M-K-C Nursery and Primary University of Kansas, B.S. Education University of Nebraska X , X ah, 'W X x, li' ' 0 XS Compliments of A FRIEND is , ,Q an Q-wx 'XNM1 Mrs. Mary Jane Price Q15 Executive Secretary University of Kansas, AB- 11 , M2111 0 1, 1 ' 1 f 1 ' W D40 x J1 1'..1 5 w I '11 U7 f 7 X fwf- , 1 1 11 1 . 111, 111-f ,MJ ,A 1 , 1 15411, Q Q '1 1 ,V fy ,413 1, 1: 1 1 1 1 -1a 111 .11 . 1 ,ww 151 11.7511 WW, - 1- 1, 5 1 1 ,1 W11,71, Q I 1, f 1 f 1' , 1 4191 1143 .W 'f ' 1 11 ,, , 1 f1 1' 1,11 1, 1 - 11 111611-rf11ff , 1,1 11,,,1 . ,, 1 K f i f 11 X f ff 1 f W Q ' 1 , 1 1 ff V1 15 1 1 I O X W X ' ,qiftfw m 4 ff ,MZ ., 1 ' 1x 1,1 we . 1, ,11 1 n I 11 , 15,1 .1 X 1 we Q f, 1. ' 1- .1 fmmyfo Z ff 1 1 ' 'Q .1 , X1 ,I 1 Q 51 ,0 gy, 511111, ,M .Z fy 1 1 11' 45, 1, Vw M1 12 ff 01 l 9 iffy 1 11, I , 1f1, 1 11 fy f06 1 1 1 1 W ' 1115 4 WW 7 W1 f ff 7 X 1 11 f 1 1 'K fi f ff 1 1 7. fg fflflf - WX 2 X M 1 :F Mrs. Beth Thackaberry Q15 Math. Missouri University, B.S. Kansas University, M.S. Wisconsin University Columbia Univ. of New York Oklahoma State University University of Arkansas Mrs. John Huffman Q15 Mrs. Donald Brada Q21 Q Sec. to the Headmistress Enghsh Mount Holyoke University of Kansas, B.A. Yale, MA- Cornell University, B.A. WWW Macaw -qs-wfq. 1 Miss Marcia Hannon 121 Mrs. Lawrence R. Durrell Q21 Third, Fourth, Fifth Librafiafl Grade French Vassar College, B.A. Smith College, B.A. Q 3 st sow, we we Jill' Ei 'E S5655 1 M s gs: 5 Q I :mx Q Q, is W s S t NSE tis YEAR. S. -is Ni ci F , Nz gt wigs , , ,M W 5 l ,wi ! ' ii Compliments of A FRIEND fi C1093 '74-IW Mrs. Thomas E. McMillan 185 Music Sophie Newcomb in Tulane University, B.M. Louisiana State University Mrs. Bernard Sherman 141 First Grade Kansas City Teachers College, B.S. , I fm, f I .. g wigs il' fs ,N A f .-,. f ' X x , ' s 'Q X A V x sg K 6 W - Qsff E s. A V' XX X Mrs. George C. Dill Ancient History Smith College, B.A. OI1 wha, is gamma. Mrs. W. L. Ziveu 4191 Mrs. Roy Lures 459 Mrs. Lyle Willits Nursery School Assistant Ff9l'1Ch Tarkio College, A-B' University de Remes 3 .- -7,14 f ,L :Z , X fy! . 4 T MZ, ' 73-by A AfP 'Z 4 W! 2 ,,,,.. 2, f wwf f Baccalaureat Serie A Serie Philosophie, Lettres fi Bookkeeper C257 V l P l , l 1 I I l F l r I 1 l l l l l 1 r 1 l l l 1 1 Y I V lil ill ll' r I ji lf lb lf: H: H V l I Z 5 MIS. Leroy Calkins 44, Mr, Thgmas Vibe,-t Q25 Mrs..E. Barton Jewell Q25 History Biology English Weuesley couege, B.A., Arnold College, B.S. Nofllhwestefn Univelsityf -U.M.K.C., M.A. University of Connecticut B-A-, M-A- W i 2 V V y J Awww! 2 , Mr. Douglas Wood Q15 Miss Joan Lenihan ID Mrs. Paul Hoffman Q11 Chemistry Latin L,S, Music U.M.K.C., B.S. Goucher, B.A. Cornell College U.M.K.C., Graduate School Cornell University, M.A. University of Iowa, B.A. Public School Music W W MQW? xy Ze? 7 fl 'ff kj of Yu' so M, .-qfSS',.v-QA aims QQQWQ S935 wav 'xQ?2 ?fsQ 7 X 2 5 X H? Q4 JZSSQK STERN-SLEGMAN-PRINS CO., 3122 Gillham Plaza - K.C., Mo. l-izii 1. K.C., Mo. in I 4 M' WW v ,.,37 2 N x fs, , X .X - -X 'fff'-2W'G'-.r:w ,, ff ii mf af A- f Qi ,, ,f i g f Q f fw pf K, f ,fm ,ff 247 ,ps w MN- - ,L - ff W L sew' Miss Patricia MacMillan Q13 Mrs. Marvin Rich Q11 Mrs. Davis A. Beaver C15 Sophie Newcomb Goucher A.B. Kindergarten Assistant Nursery School Assistant Nursery School Assistant X Mrs. Henri Tron U05 Womens State Teachers College Coutances Certificate Sorbonne Life Certificate Mrs. M. W. See 1191 Kindergarten Horner Institute of Fine Arts Certificate in Fine Arts Special Proficiency in Primary Kindergarten Education Mrs. Robert Isenberger 1171 Enrolhnent Secretary University of Kansas University of Colorado 1 W fy Mrs. C. F. Shortal C2j Seventh Grade History Eighth Grade I U.M.K.C. Washington University, B.A. s S ? yi .W X Z , X Mrs. William Atwood C35 Study Skills Supervisor Study Halls Smith College, B.A. Graduate Study U.M.K.C. Mrs. John B. Weltmer C21 Fourth Grade Bradford Junior College Northwestern University, B.S. U.M.K.C., M.A. u W ,, W! 4 Q., y W. .7 5 Z, W . WK U77 , ffif M f wg!- ff, Q . fifty f f . V.f?W?fIffff?!ff if any, W 96 f . ,V Mg glywvyg ,ns x , f,-,,,..4. ,, I 'ff W J .M 1 44 ff, 1 if S sg? XXX was X X 'S R N IS ww RS SE Yssw isss s gs saab ifs Sf Sri Xxx Nss NSN Compliments of A SENIOR FRIEND Rad Mrs. John A. Eggen, Jr. 121 General Science Sarah Lawrence, B.A. U.M.K.C., M.A. QQ 1 . Jean Hullsick 193 Art, History of Art Vassar College, A.B. Mrs. Ernest Manheim 1181 French University of Leipzig Ph.D. University of London Diploma in Psychology Mrs. John P. Dix 1155 Third Grade Pittsburg State Teachers College Life Cert., K.U., M.U., U.M.K.C. Mrs. Kenneth Stoner 119 J Second Grade Kansas State Teachers College Life Certificate in Primary and Kindergarten Dolores Miller 131 Physical Education N.E. Mo. State Teachers College William Jewell College, A.B. U.M.K.C. Graduate Study ff W 'yn m , 1 ' 1 , , 2: 3 ,yy ' I RIEND Radio Dispatched TOEDMAN CABS, INC., WE 1-1500 WWW Mrs. Roger Hall Spanish Smith College, B.A. Xiiifsl Q : JE. Q , use X X X Q XX XIV ' X f x as X f wi X Z N W -X, QP .X f N? J 7 X X X f XS X X fX XXX X M. J C Q' Sr Students usually think of life at Sun- set as academic, athletic or administra- tiveg but how many realize what an im- portant part the help play in our daily X WW , Q Mi! Mrs. Jackson Fields Nursery School Assistant Colby Junior College University of Kansas sv? ,EET ,X Q X X X XV x X X S X S 1 V i X ,X Y f X Us , NF W as QXXXHS? SX life. They prepare lunch move chairs, keep the grounds beautiful and countless other things. Without them, our school just couldn't function. Q g X-Xe ,:.t 4 , J X X X X X X X X1 X X X -xx X X X2 XA K 'w a QX4 XXX o V Xf X X f W 2 A f ,X 'X X pri XX XzQffX,X,', .fX5 X X- 'Siz9XWiX1SeX -X . X Q,N,,,,X KX. A XX .V XML X WX X X X X XX X N X ,ir , L iQ,,iXw X N XJ Sf DX grsgk gp . lx, X -XX, X It is ' M . . X f, 5 X N0bOdy told ME about it. Quiet on set, this is a n take! ,ad 7 A X f , fz N Gung Hoy Fettoy ! !! WMA s,X N . Q: gf X px' N N a I Wy 4 4X f, ,www ' 7 K+ WW X , fn f ,Q MzWff ' ,Wm ff W WJ f f 7, 'Z 'A fx wi X XX X J NNW ' QSQRNQQ QXXX 1 u X X X X Y S 'N S X X - s X Q hX Xa S X O .X exe .X 'N 5 Us S X X in X 5 A 'S S E 1 X X X Q , Q 'XX imma That's funny, I thought you wouldn't get accepted. vm , We-X , W X You really mean you are going to pay your fine. Nd? x New 'N x fx- or Beth, can I see you alone for a minute? 'X 'V .:1'f2,?K.,:. Xf wa M ' Q XX , fm' S N1 T M I NwwMtwMMxL 1 X X KX? X , W XX, i X S X ,X 'Q X ew xr. f W t , XX ,.,, , ,, XX 'Q N N 25 int ,N You mean H2 S04 isn't Common table salt? I gotta hot date at Winnie's. K We I X ye I V4 0 , fi7r T ff Q 1 ui . I 1 J io ? NL GRADUATES Out of the strain of the doing, Into the peace of the done. Julia Woodruff ' f ,, 0 f 1 fn f fy W rye Wa' , ff' 4 X V 1 X f 1 , ,, '-TT ' wr' f'W+ - V SW'-f'-'ZW I H 1, S 'S-' 111,18 M .. . 1 A yfx , , . -:, W. 2 , , , -..,3 fe-Nm-3 J, eww V, Z X ,, , ' ' if i :' x 'f :29:'- 44 5 A 'f . . if s ii! X 6 , x C:..,,7Q?sw ' L:.3.lAyaA,:-l j ng., f f Lk Q! ,i 5 5 X7 My iffy. ...Mi , y A. N, .7 A 31. IEW-,i625r.-77M,.,,, 5 , . Wo, 5 ,, .I , Q. I i- f 4, ,f., ,fv' f rf'-XG, ff . , wi f V is f , ' ' fs we ,szffgji , 1 ' ' rfwf -N. f ff 4 , .tmZXfggZM4As- .Sjffxk I, W I I X I' , K wr v,fQJmVa,fhp4.f , ef,-,fav r 4 Q 1 xi, ,, ,. sm ya W egos , ,, ,f ff f sr: ,, ,f fs mf' S .qsiii -riff' , 2 ., .. Z,- , Kathie Frick, Linda Duboc, Maria Martha, Barbie Counsell, Mrs. Green, Laura Kitchen, Sissie Torrance. o o Senior Class Officers First Semester Second Semester Laura Kitchen. . . . .President Laura Kitchen. . . ...... President Sissie Torrance. . . . . .Vice-President Maria Martha. . . . .Vice-President Kathie Frick. . . . . .Secretary Barbie Counsell. . . .Secretary Linda Duboc. . . . . .Treasurer Linda Duboc. . . . .Treasurer -- NSS 9-ski X . :if-FZEZQ X. X X X Gigi mvssi X s SKQSE mfg Q isa . . , sf -is r A 0 , ggigsa f x 3-nk . Q5Q.j iv.,-s. Q , s 5Vi' .s AZMRQQ S 'Q F 2 5 , Q is Ks, TQQHQR sident sident retary asurer The things that were hardest to bear are sweetest to remember - Seneca What a mad rush it was getting ready! But now our turn to wear the caps and gowns has finally come around. It's hard to believe we'll all be sitting in that front row. Can it really be fifteen whole years since some of us started at Sunset? Let's see, there was Shei- la, Sally Mac, Beth, and Katie McGreevy .. . .Oh. . . Mrs. Green is going to start. Anne Blackman. Anne has attended Sunset Hill for. . . Mrs. See, Mrs. Dix, Mrs. Striker and Mrs. Baker: we'll never forget them. That time in sixth grade when Beth, Sheila, Cynthia and some others locked them- selves in the bathroom is unforgettable, too, Mrs. Green came in and ordered them to come out. They wouldn't because they thought it was someone impersonating her. Then there were Miss Pretz, and Mrs. Fulda, with her tall tales. Mrs. Ennis taught us history, and we played with yo-yo's and florist's clay in Miss McDer- mott's French class. No one will ever forget her Alors, n'est-ce pas? Oui, c'est ca! Lower school and eighth grade were pretty well wrapped up when we presented A Midsummer Night's Dream and attended our first A.A. Luncheon. Cathleen Prior Clark. Cathy has been at Sunset 37 .-0 What an exciting change it was to be in high school! The new building was completed in the fall of freshman year. That was also the first time we had Mrs. McMil- lan for music. She introduced us to those jolly fun-and- food times known as Wednesday afternoon concerts. We met our big sisters, who kindly initiated us into the mysteries of high school life. Our school spirit was pret- ty high, and we had great times with hockey and bas- ketball. Burroughs was always the most fun, even if we didn't win. We'll remember those train trips for a long time, especially this year's, when some Pem-Day guys came home on the train, too. Linda Duboc. Linda has been going to Sunset for 77 Speaking of trips, those ski trips will go down in history! Some of us were talented enough to go to the top for picnics in the snow, while some of us never got off the beginners' slope. But there were always plenty of boys. At the end of sophomore year, our sisters act- ed as if they weren't going to give us their class song, they sang a song about all our vices, and then told us to take their advice, which turned out to be the song. Our junior year was pretty wild with biology, English and college conferences. On May 2, we took S.A.T.'s and achievements all day, and a little later we went on that awful biology field trip at Christopher's farm. The Lake Forest trip in June that summer was loads of fun and very thought-provoking. Kathryn Karen Kleb. Kati has attended Sunset Hill for. . . There were some great teachers last year: Mrs. Calkins, Mr. Vibert, Miss Bertash. But senior year has been the best of all. The senior room will never be the same after all those millions of potato chips, cookies, and candy, and pop, bread and cheese. Blair Handley had some fabulous slumber parties, especially on Hallowe'en. McGreevy's slumber party on New Year's Eve brings back fond memorial, too. Mrs. Green has been a wonder- ful friend and advisor, it's positively amazing how she got us all into college. It will be sad when Maria goes back to Brazil, we'll all have to write her. She's been so wonderful to know, and she's every bit a Sunset sen- ior. It'll be hard to say goodbye. Laura Harding Torrance. Sissie has been going to Sunset for. . . This is probably the last time we'll all be together. But we'll be able to take a little of the group spirit with us to the bigger and better things at college next year. We've learned together and had fun together, and we'll carry these years with us always. Kathy Sue Waddell. Suzy has been at Sunset. . . , Is that all of us? Goodness, there won't be much time after the reception to get ready for the prom! UPF' HUC! C if The Cum Laude Society 1965 Sarah Ellen Chester Lynn Chl'iSt0phe1' Barbara Sue Counsell Linda Duboc FORDYCE CONCRETE INC., Three plants to serve you: Catherine Leslie Kennett Jessie Deen Nichols Peggy Martha Pyle Laura Harding Torrance Kansas City, Kansas - Overland Park, Kansas - Independence, Missouri , X Anne Rockwell Blackman August 20, 1947, 10 years Friendship is the only cement that will ever hold the world together. Photography Editor of Sundial 45 Yearbook Activity 33 Eco- nomics Activity 2, Typing Activity 2, Knitting 19 Choir 2, 3, Gold Team. Nickname: Gail Pet Peeve: Encyclopedias Most Remembered For: Her long fingernails Layout Editor of Sundial 4, Student Council Representative 4g Choir 4g Sunset Red-Cross Representative 3, Social Ser- vice Representative 3g Assistant Layout Editor of Sundial 3, Class Hockey Captain 35 Burrough's Hockey Varsity 3, 45 Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity 3, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Hockey Varsity 25 French Club 2g Typing Activity 1, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4g Gold Team. Nickname: F. M. Blackwoman Pet Peeve: My Leprosy Most Remembered For: Cramming French at lunch Gail Dunlap Bragg September 3, 1946 6 years Kindness gives birth to kindness. X Choir Repre 3g Ge gress N ickn Pet P Most Decem A care and tative 1 Ser- lial 3, 3, 45 Choir 4, Art Activity 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 3, Social Service fmore Representative 3, at Shawnee Mission East: Psychology Club donor 3g German Club 3, Art Club 3, Drama Club 2g Student Con- gress Representative 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bronze Team. Nickname: Libbie Pet Peeve: Hardy's problem with B.D. every week Most Remember For: Going A.W.O.L. Ann Mitchell Bunting December 28, 1946 9 years 6 years A careless song, with a little nonsense in it now and then does not misbecome an angel f, V , Elisbeth Brookfield June 7, 1947 1 3X4 years Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an ex- cellent thing in a woman. Assistant Business Manager of Sundial 4, A.A. Representa- tive 4g Burrough's Hockey Varsity 4, Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity 4, Southwest Youth Council 3, 45 iClerk 3, Secretary 45g Class Treasurer 3g Class Volleyball Captain 3, Class Presi- dent 25 Student Council Representative 2, Freshman-Sopho- more Hockey Varsity 2, Class Hockey Captain 2, Ceramics Activity 2, Social Service Representative lg Art Merit-Award 1, Honor Study Hall 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, Bronze Team. Nickname: Annie B. Pet Peeve: Memorizing French Poems Most Remembered For: Her good figure Patricia Marie Center January 14, 1947 2 years If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face and you'll forget them all. Co-Chairman of A.F.S. Activity 4, A.F.S. Student Representa- tive 4, Assistant Sundial Literary Editor 4, A.F.S. Board 3, 4, Newspaper Activity 3, A.A. Representative 3, Economics Ac- tivity 2, French National Contest, Prix Premier 2, N.E.D.T. Certificate 2, Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Varsity 2, Stu- dent Council Representative 1, French Club 1, Honor Study Hall 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 4, Special Choir 2, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Gold Team. Nickname: Chester iGoodJ Pet Peeve: People who say You guessed'er, Chester Most Remembered For: Losing her contacts Typist of Quadrant 3, Social Service Activity 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Litera Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Gold Team. At Shawnee Mission East, Yea,-b Pep Club 2, French Club 2, Secretary of Class 2, Sewing Club tion 3, 1, President of Class 1, Secretary of Student Council 1, Stu- Activi dent Council 1, 2. 1, 2, 3: Nickname: Pat Nickn, Pet Peeve: Stacked girls Pet P, Most Remembered For: Her trips to Dallas Most 1 Sarah Ellen Chester April 15 November 9, 1947 8 years A han The stars that have most glory have no rest' oir 3, 4, an East, ng Club , 1, Stu- 8 years e no rest. Literary Editor of Sundial 4, Class Hockey Co-Captain 4, 1 Yearbook Activity 4, First Place French National Examina- 1 i tion 3, N.E.D.T. Certificate 2, Ceramics Activity 2, Sewing Activity 1, N.C.C.J. 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir l 1, 2, 3, 4, Bronze Team. 1 Nickname: Elsy Pet Peeve: People who can't accept my trivial idiosyncrasies. 1 Most Remembered For: Her Klever Kraft 1 i 0 Cathleen Prior Clark April 19, 1947 14 years A harvest of peace is produced from a seed of 1 contentment. 1 1 1 its R1 A .S Lynn Christopher February 16, 1948 13 years Friends, books, a cheerful heart and conscience clear Are the most choice companions we have here. Student Council Representative 4, A.F.S. 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation 4, Henry 4, Lake Forest Confer- ence 3, Quadrant Staff 3, Rhioocerous 4, N.C.C.J. 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, N.E.D.T. Certificate 2, Honor Study Hall 1, 2, 4, Dra- ma Activity 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 1, 2, 3, Typing 1, So- cial Service Representative 1, Gold Team. Nickname: Cathy Pet Peeve: Field Day Most Remembered For: Being Petite Pem-Day Homecoming Queen Attendant 4, Yearbook Activity 3, 4, Lake Forest Conference 4, Burroughs Hockey Varsity 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity 3, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Hockey Varsity 2, Class Secretary 2, Art Activity 2, French Club 1, Student Council Representative 1, Science Fair Award 1, N.E.D.T. Certificate 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Team. Nickname: Barb Pet Peeve: Her unexplained relationship with Mark Jewell Most Remembered For: Her beauty, boys, and brains Barbara Hayes Collett October 15, 1947 12 years 'l' ' ' d th f ' , O lady, nobhitylis thing, an t y, orm 1S the Katherme Irene Connell H re ec ion o y na ure. July 8, 1947 5 years l Imagination disposes of everything, it creates beauty, justice, and happiness, which are every- thing in this world. Tennis Activity 4, Burroughs Hockey Varsity 3, 4, Junior- Senior Hockey Varsity 3, 4, Treasurer of A.A. 3, Librarian of Choir 3, 4, Social Service Activity 3, Economics Activity 2, Class Secretary 2, Freshman-Sophomore Hockey Varsity 2' 4 W Class Hockey Captain 1, 2, Class Basketball Co-captain 2 Speech Activity 2, Science Fair Award 1, Letter 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. Representative 1, 2, 3, Gold Team. Nickname: Connell Pet Peeve: Her nicknames Most Remembered For: I'll betcha if may X 489, Choir 4 Co-Cal arship tivity 1 pers 1, Nicknz Pet Pe Most P Decemb For he: tivity :ity 2, mmore rench iward l 3, 4, vell 5 years creates e every- Choir 4, Yearbook Activity 43 Honor Roll 3, 4, Class Hockey Co-Captain 3, N.E.D.T. Certificate 35 National Merit Schol- arship Letter of Commendation 3, Economics 2, Cooking Ac- tivity 1g Drama Activity 1, Honor Study Hall 1, 2, 3, 4, Ves- pers 1, 2, 3, 4, Bronze Team. Nickname: Barbie Pet Peeve: Being at the first of the alphabet in roll call. Most Remembered For: her grace Linda Diane Decker December 10, 1947 6 years For her heart was in her Work, and the heart giveth grace unto every art. , f, 4f Wm- Wwawa f M f ff , Q . W 7 ff .Lil Barabara Sue Counsell May 11, 1947 12 years '6The good and wise lead quiet lives. Vice-President of Social Service Board 4, Varsity Cheerleader 4, A.F.S. Family 4, Honor Roll 3, Lake Forest Conference 3, Class Co-Captain of Volleyball Team 33 Class Secretary 35 So- cial Service Activity 3, 4, Choir 2, 35 Class Vice-President 2, Ceramics Activity 2, Sewing Activity 1, Honor Study Hall 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Team. Nickname: Dec Pet Peeve: Her contacts Most Remembered For: Talking incoherently Sundial Art Editor 45 A.A. Representative 45 Bronze Team Co-Captain 45 Pem-Day Cheerleader 45 Homecoming Queen Attendant 45 John Burroughs Hockey Varsity 45 Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity 3, 45 Honor Roll 35 N.E.D.T. Certificate 25 A Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Varsity 25 Freshman-Sopho- more Hockey Varsity 25 Class Basketball Captain 15 Graphic ,IQ ,a ' Art Activity 15 Typing 15 Choir 1, 25 Letter 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Ryan? Study Hall 2, 3, 45 Bronze Team. 0 ' Nickname: Sin lljiiklgi Pet Peeve: That girl in St. Louis N: ti Most Remembered For: The boy next door OS ' Cynthia Susan Denton May 24, 1947 7 years Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot kee it from themselves. . . . . . p Virginia Anne Dominick M 26 5 August 31, 1947 7 years 5,55 f Let them call it mischief: when it is passed and e VC Bronze Team Captain 45 A.A. Representative 45 Tennis Activ- ity 45 Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity 3, 45 N.C.C.J. 3, 45 South- west Youth Council 3, 45 John Burroughs Hockey Varsity 2 3, 45 Letter 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 35 Art Activity 25 Freshman Sophomore Hockey Varsity 1, 25 Freshman-Sophomore Bas- ketball Varsity 1, 25 Graphic Art Activity 15 Bronze Team. Nickname: Ginga Pet Peeve: Driving Handley home Most Remembered For: Her Effervescence prospered 'twill be virtue. eam ieen fnior M1123 Secretary and Treasurer of A.F.S. Activity 4, Class Treasurer phg- 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation 4, Art Activity 2, p IC Typing Activity 1, Student Council Representative 1, Honor Onor Roll 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Bronze Team. Nickname: Dewie Pet Peeve: People who don't pay their class dues Most Remembered For: Her scientific mind Frances Elizabeth Durrell 7 ears May 26, 1947 8 years seg and The voice so sweet, the Word so fair, as some soft chime had stroked the airf' ,i,,,i, , r JUN, N T ,54--evN'f3Hl5iQTx f A Linda Duboc November 19, 1947 4 years 4'Perfection consists not in doing extraordinary things, but in doing things extraordinarily Well. Pem-Day Cheerleader 4, Master of Revels 4, Vesper Solo 3, 4, Yearbook Activity 3, 4, Drama Activity 3, 4, N.C.C.J. 3, 4, Sunset Cheerleader 3, Art Activity 2, Sewing Activity 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Team. Nickname: Frannie Pet Peeve: Cheerleading Most Remembered For: Her romance problems w fp f Katharine Louise Frick V December 25, 1946 14 Years What is lovely never dies, but passes into other y sa loveliness. President of Athletic Association 4, Secretary of A.A. 3, Bur- roughs Varsity Captain 4g Burroughs Varsity 2, 3, 4, Junior- Senior Hockey Varsity 3, 4, Junior-Senior Basketball Varsity 3, 4, Tennis Activity 4g N.C.C.J. 3, 45 Bronze Team Co-Cap- tain 3, Freshman-Sophomore Hockey Varsity 1, 25 Freshman- Sophomore Basketball Varsity 1, 2, Class Hockey Co-Captain 23 Class Basketball Captain lg Letter 1, 2, 3, Secretary of Class 25 Social Service Activity 1, 3, Latin Club 2, Speech Ac- tivity 2g N.E.D.T. Certificate 25 French Club 1, Science Fair Award 1, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Bronze Team. Nickname: Blair-girl Pet Peeve: Living in the sticks Most Remembered For: Her blush and invitation to ATO. Social Service Activity 43 N.C.C.J. 3, 43 Secretary of Class 3 4, Social Service Representative 3, Class Hockey Captain 3 Hockey Art Activity 3, Burroughs Hockey Varsity 2, Freshman-Soph sity 45 4 omore Hockey Varsity 2, Letter 1, 2, Sewing Activity 25 Typ- vice 2, A ing Activity 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 1, 2, 3, 4, tary Zi Bronze Team. sity 25 Nickname: Kathie Nicknal Pet Peeve: Silver platters and college application blanks Pet Pee Most Remembered For: Her complexion Most R Mary Margaret Handley November 18, 1947 10 Years It's not that I love Work the less, but fun the Novemb more. ss 3 n 3 rph 'yp 3, 4 Hockey John Burroughs Varsity 4, Junior-Senior Hockey Var sity 4, Lake Forest Conference 43 Richard II 35 Social Ser- vice 2, 4g Science Fair Award 2g Drama Activity 25 Class Secre- tary 2, Typing Activity 2, Freshman-Sophomore Hockey Var- sity 2g Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, N.C.C.J.g Bronze Team. Nickname: Sally Pet Peeve: People who don't like THE UGLY CAR Most Remembered For: Her laugh and her sneeze Years p Lynn Dee Haynes Un the November 24 1947 7 Years All this and Heaven too. yjw , I ff ,Xf , pf ,X ,, i K, Sarah Elizabeth Hardy July 16, 1947 7 Years How much lies in laughter, the cipher ke where with we decipher the whole person. Assistant Sundial Layout Editor 4, A.F.S. Activity 4, Cheer- leader 4g Lake Forest Conference 45 Treasurer of the Class 35 Quadrant Staff 35 Drama Activity 35 Latin Club 25 Typing Activity 1, Library Activity lg Choir 2, 3, 45 Honor Study Hall 3, Bronze Team. Nickname: Heidi W. Pet Peeve: Mike Most Remembered For: Finally getting her hair cut K , X Catherine Leslie Kennett December 5, 1947 6 years Doing easily what others find difficult is talent. Doing what is impossible is genius. President of Class 4, Social Service Activity 4, Lake Forest Conference 4, Cheerleader 4, Social Service Representative 3, Secretary of Student Council 3, Secretary of Choir 3, Year- book Activity 3, Basketball Captain 2, Choir 1, Ceramic Ac- tivity 1, Sewing Activity 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 1, 2, 3, 4, Bronze Team. Nickname: Myore Pet Peeve: Sciences Most Remembered For: Her love life Vice-President of Student Council 4, Pem Day Drama Club 4, National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4, Student Coun- cil Representative 3, Class Hockey Captain 3, Henry IV, Part I 3, Art Activity 2, Letter 2, Debate Club 1, N.E.D.T. 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Gold Team. Nickname: Les Pet Peeve: Getting kicked out of honor study hall. Most Remembered For: George Laura Lee Kitchen August 20 1947 8 years Charm strikes the sight, But merit Wins the soul. N14-.4......?k Choir Li Varsity Activity sentativi 3, 4, Gol Nicknan Pet Peev Most Re June 17, 1 CCT lub un- Choir Librarian 45 A.F.S. Activity 45 Junior-Senior Hockey IV, Varsity 43 Lake Forest Conference 4, N.C.C.J. 3, 4, Drama 3,T, Activity 1, 2, 35 Cooking Activity 2, Student Council Repre- ll 1, sentative 2, Sewing 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Gold Team. Nickname: Kati or Klebus Pet Peeve: People who chew gum when she doesn't have any. Most Remembered For: Her apartment L years Sarah Rahm MacDonald June 17, 1947 15 years The will to do, the soul to dare. X, ' wr 'SS Qij :ruff ,ff CX gli .X . X r , f ,df 5 E I, ,pf A, V4 ,lv fi-,,,V,Ks X ., f I 5? , ' , vt X X xx i X XS? X T 5 1 r . ' X , 5 X ,fl fs 3 MP ff I Z. 5 f 1+ Sw ff 1 , ,5 2, , t f Q ax 1 ' il ,i f, , if 'li , 'ni Y Q 3 I ' f ff 7525 , W ,f s . 7 AE .f i ,C ,, l , . 5? f gi 3 I fy f ii' f. f ,V if Q 1 5 wifi- 2 i f fy' 2 Q 2- tl W W f , xx .V 'Q 4 1,4 .. I f QC: f, , z ' 1 J 'W 'Mg S ' ,V f X ffff,,,.e,4 Kathryn Karen Kleb April 17, 1947 6 years She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. President of Social Service Board 4, Social Service Activity 4, N.C.C.J. 4, Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity 43 Burroughs Hock- ey Varsity 4g Social Service Representative 35 Letter 3, Quad- rant Representative 3, A.F.S. Board 1, 35 President of Class 2, Student Council Representative 15 Secretary of Class 1, French Club lg Choir 2, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Vespers 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 1, 2, 35 Bronze Team. Nickname: Mac Pet Peeve: People who borrow Cliff notes. Most Remembered For: her long hair and prescription shades. fl My W, I jf , Z ' my 4 f . Ma, f, fmf My ,fm M Henry 4 9 Contest, Certificai A 1, 2, 35 F I A.F.S. Board 4, Student Council 4, Choir 4, Honor Study Hall Bronze rl 4, A.F.S. Student, Vice-President of Class 4, Gold Team. N, k T t Nicknair 1C name: u u P t P Pet Peeve: English Vocabulary Builder Nfost egg Most Remembered For: How Coool! Maria Cecilia Pimentel Martha October 29, 1946 1 year As happy a oneas any in the World, for the whole World seems to smile upon her. Mary Kathleen M CGI, e evy December 7, 1947 15 years w 66 - - - Decembe She doeth little klndnesses whlch most leave H undone. The C Assistant Photography Editor of Sundial 4, Yearbook Activ- ity 4g Red Cross Board Member 45 Letter 35 Choir 2, 39 Stu- dent Council Representative 2g Speech Activity 2, Drama 2 Typing Activity 1, President of Class 1, Social Service Repre sentative 1, 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 43 Honor Study Hall 1, 2, 3, 4, Bronze Team. Nickname: K.T. Pet Peeve: Traffic Cops Most Remembered For: New Year's Eve '64 Henry 4, Part 1 35 Lake Forest Conference 3, Scholastic Art Contest, Honorable Mention 33 President of Class 33 N.E.D.T. Certificate of Merit 2, French Club 1, Art Activity 2, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, Fire Captain 1, 2, 3, N.C.C.J. 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Han Bronze Team. Nickname: Deenie Pet Peeve: People who are pro-hill, and con-knell Most Remembered For: HAH right, Clanl' Doris Ellen Miles HTS fe December 20, 1947 eave The quiet mind is richer than 9 years a crown. K Z' A ,',, WIN ,,,,., we ff! Edeen Joyce Martin May 29, 1947 6 years Reason expressed artfully, wit is the best sense in the World. Tennis Activity 4, Social Service Activity 35 Typing Activity 25 Bronze Team. Nickname: Dor Pet Peeve: Final exams Most Remembered For: Being quiet Q Sheila Lou Miller July 22, 1947 15 years When love and skill work together, expect a masterpiece. N.C.C.J. 4, A.F.S. Secretary-Treasurer 4, A.F.S. Activity 4, Vespers Soloist 3, 4, Social Service Representative 3, Lake Forest Conference 3, Debate Activity 2, Drama Activity 1, 2, Science Fair Award 1, Special Choir 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 1, 2, 3, 4, Bronze Team. Nickname: Susie Pet Peeve: Selfish people Most Remembered For: Her beautiful voice President of Student Council 4, Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity Co-Captain 4, Burroughs Hockey Varsity Co-Captain 4, N.C.C.J. 4, Lake Forest Conference 4, Tennis Activity 4, Jun- ior-Senior Hockey Varsity 3, 4, J unior-Senior Basketball Var- sity 3, 4, Student Council Representative 3, Art Activity 3, Treasurer of Class 2, French Club 2, Freshman-Sophomore Hockey Varsity 1, 2, Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Var- sity 1, 2, Class Hockey Team Co-Captain 1, 2, Class Basket- ball Team Co-Captain 2, Secretary of Class 1, Library Board 1, Letter 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Team. Nickname: Lou Pet Peeve: S.A.T.'s Most Remembered For: Being organized Dorothy Suzanne Mueller August 9, 1947 14 years N Q1 2: 45 Ni Pe M J unc GC' The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. B ' ,ff ff ff! X ity 4: ln- ,ar- , 35 ore 'ar- Ltd N.C.C.J. 45 Tennis Activity 45 Editor and Publisher of the , 4? QUADRANT 35 Newspaper Activity 3, Economics Activity 25 Debate Activity 15 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 45 Bronze Team. Nickname: Margo Pet Peeve: Girls who talk about nothing but boys Most Remembered For: Her guitar and her extra projects Jessie Deen Nichols June 6, 1947 12 years I will not follow Where the path may lead, years . . ,Wn.,, But I will go where there is no path, And I will leave a trail. f if Margaret Waters N ewlin March 26, 1947 9 years Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her in- finite variety. National Merit Letter of Commendation 45 President of Choir 45 Choir 1, 2, 45 Co-Chairman, A.F.S. Activity 45 Burroughs Hockey Varsity 3, 45 Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity 3, 45 Sec- ond Place, French National Examination 35 A.F.S. American Abroad 35 A.F.S. Representative 35 Quadrant Staff Member 35 N.E.D.T. Certificate 25 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey Varsity 25 A.A. Representative 25 Economics Activity 25 Art Activity 25 Student Council Representative 15 Secretary of Class 15 Honor Study Hall 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 Gold Team. Nickname: Yessica Pet Peeve: Litterbugs and bugs Most Remembered For: Her bells for Peace Susan Huntington Noah August 24, 1947 13 years Mingle a little folly with your Wisdom, a little nonsense now and then is pleasant. Choir 3, 4, Social Service Activity 3, 4, Class Hockey Captain 3, Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity 33 Lake Forest Conference 3, Hallmark Gold Keys 3, Art Merit Award 3, Science Fair Award 1g Graphic Art Activity 15 Typing Activity 15 Gold Team. Nickname: Annie Pet Peeve: Being nagged Most Remembered For: Her hair Yearbook Activity 45 Social Service Activity 3, 4, Choir 3g Economics Activity 2, Library Activity 1, Cooking Activity 15 Bronze Team. Nickname: Suer Pet Peeve: K.U. Medical Center Most Remembered For: Sleeping in French class Donna Ann Pearson December 26. 1946 9 years Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Ho bat Ch' Nic Pe1 Mc Sept' GCI c ir 3, by 13 Honor Roll 45 Drama Activity 4, Economics Activity 3, De- bate Activity 3g N.E.D.T. Certificate 25 Cooking Activity 1g Choir 2, 3, 45 Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 45 Gold Team. Nickname: Blair Pet Peeve: Hypocrites Most Remembered For: Her existentialism 9 ears , , , , y Patricia Ann Phillips ,, September 14, 19.46 2 years I can resist everything except temptation. if at F? 4 iii? i f Mary Blair Peppard February 4, 1947 7 years Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt, Nothing so hard but search will find it out. Southwest Youth Council Representative 45 Choir 4, Drama Activity 3, 45 Quadrant Staff 3, Henry IV 3, Gold Team. At Southwest: Scholastic Art Contest 1, 25 Literary Society 25 Art Honor Society 25 Pep Club 1, 2, Science Fair 1. Nickname: Patty Pet Peeve: Teachers who fight over one grade point Most Remembered For: Her Buick Special Zjagdiaqg fs f. Elizabeth Estelle Price March 31, 1947 15 years As charms are nonsense, nonsense is a charm. Editor of Sundial 4, Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation 4, Southwest Youth Court 4, Yearbook Activity 3, 4, Junior Editor of Sundial 3, Class Pres- ident 3, N .C.C.J . 3, A.F.S. Representative 3, Freshman-Soph- omore Hockey Varsity 2, Letter 1, 2, Secretary of the Class 2, Social Service Representative 1, N.E.D.T. Certificate 2, Latin Club 2, Economics Activity 2, Student Council Repre- sentative 1, 2, Treasurer of the Class 1, French Club 1, First Grand Award in Science Fair 1, Choir 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Team. Nickname: Piglet Pet Peeve: 89's Most Remembered For: Her red Volkswagon Advertising Editor of Sundial 3, 4, Gold Team Captain 4, Teen Queen 4, Yearbook Activity 3, 4, A.A. Representative 3, 4, Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity 3, 4, Junior-Senior Basket- ball Varsity 3, 4, John Burroughs Hockey Varsity 2, 4, Man- Chair: ager 3, Gold Team Co-Captain 3, Choir 3, Freshman-Sopho- ior-Sei more Hockey Varsity 1, 2, Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Hall 3 Varsity 1, 2, Basketball Captain 2, French Club 2, Typing Class Activity 2, Letter 1, 2, Fire Captain 1, Hockey Co-Captain 1, Varsit Sewing Activity 1. Club I Nickname: Ba-Ba Nickn Pet Peeve: Robbie's deadend street Pet P, Most Remembered For: Her steatopygia Most Peggy Martha Pyle October 10, 1947 8 years Januar Virtue dwells in her heart, modesty in her face, When sweetness in her mouth, and labor in her hands. Chef ptain 4, entative - Basket- 4, Man- Chairman of Assembly 4, Burroughs Hockey Varsity 4, Jun- 1-Sopho- ior-Senior Hockey Varsity 3, 4, A.F.S. Activity 45 Honor Study Lsketball Hall 3, 4, Drama Activity 3, N.C.C.J. 3, President of Class 35 Typing Class Basketball Captain 33 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey iptain 1, Varsity 2, Class Hockey Captain 2, Typing Activity 2, French Club 1, Choir 2, 4, Bronze Team. Nickname: Mushy Pet Peeve: People who don't like Richard Burton Most Remembered For: Her aversion to A.A. Dances , Barbara Elizabeth Sullivan 8 yearslilanuary 13, 1948 4 years , her face, When the heart within is enlightened with er hands. cheer and brightness, it is heavenls hall. W ,K .,,, A-4 i???4f ?Wf.,,41Wf Michele Ann Radford April 27, 1947 6 years The Wisdom of many, the wit of one. Tennis Activity 4, N.C.C.J. 3, 4, Typing Activity 3, Freshman- Sophomore Basketball Varsity 25 Cooking Activity 2, Library Activity 25 Speech Activity 2, Vesper's Play 25 Freshman- Sophomore Hockey Varsity 2, Gold Team. Nickname: B.S. Pet Peeve: Townies who have fake Southern accents. Ba-Bye! Most Remembered for: Her frog voice 'Villa Laura Harding Torrance November 2, 1947 5 years Climb high, climb far, Your goal the sky, your aim a star Class Basketball Captain 4, Drama Activity 4, Choir 3, 4, Jun ior-Senior Basketball Team 3, N.E.D.T. Certificate 2, Nation al Merit Letter of Commendation 3, Class Fire Captain 3 Quadrant 3, Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Team 2, Vice- President of Class 2, Speech Activity 2, Gold Team. Nickname: Pig-Woman Pet Peeve: Little Tommy Truthful Most Remembered For: Her unbelievable I.Q. l I Vice-President of Class 4, Business Manager of Sundial 4, Yearbook Activity 4, Co-captain of Class Basketball Team 4, Honor Roll 3, Gold Captain 3, A.F.S. Finalist 3, Lake Forest Conference 3, Student Council Representative 2, 3, Vespers 2, 3, President of Class 2, Drama Activity 2, Freshman-Soph- omore Hockey Varsity 2, Hockey Team Captain 2, The Matchmakersn 2, Class Treasurer 1, French Club 1, Choir 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Letter, 1, 2, 3, Gold Team. Nickname: Sissie Pet Peeve: Stanford applicants Most Remembered For: her college advice l Melinda Alice Vaughan 5 August 16, 1947 3 Years T 6'The path of the just is as the shining light, that 1 shines more and more unto the perfect day. l I l Vil Bu sit Ca So Re 1, Hc Br Nil Pe Mc sxffffw 9 X ial 4. Vice-President of Athletic Association 4g Tennis Activity 4g A am 4i Burroughs Hockey Varsity 2, 3, 43 Junior-Senior Hockey Var- ,oresi sity 3, 43 Junior-Senior Basketball Varsity 3, 4, Basketball is ers Captain 3, Typing 3, Bronze Team Captain 3, Freshman- gg hu Sophomore Basketball Varsity Captain 2g Latin Club 2, A.A. iqlghe Representative 1, 2, 3g Freshman-Sophomore Hockey Varsity ir 3 1, 2, Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Varsity 1, 2, Class LO l Hockey Captain 1, Art Activity 1, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 45 Bronze Team. Nickname: Waddle Pet Peeve: Mme. Tron's handwriting Most Remembered For: Her squinting eyes Kathy Sue Waddell October 11, 1947 5 years Haste thee nymph and bring with thee, jest I and youthful jollityf' . SHTS that V, Senior Song Get a wiggle on, get a wiggle on, don't stand there with a giggle ong get a Wiggle on, get a Wiggle on, give the Seniors a cheer! .-v Senior Wills Anne Blackman, will my height and coordination in gym to Stephanie Stotts. Gail Bragg, will my pens to Molly Kerdolff and Margo Willits. Libbie Brookfield, will a valentine card to TJW3 . Ann Bunting, will the Jewel Ball to anyone in need of disillusioning. Pat Center, will my undershirt to VVG. Sarah Chester, will my music notes to the Sophomore Class. Lynn Christopher, will the agony and the ecstasy of achieving seniority to the Senior Class. Cathy Clark, will my electric toothbrush to Pam Frick. Barb Collett, will the tire-ruts on Cherokee Lane to Fran Durrell. A Kathy Connell, will by Bates Voo-Doo Doll to Carling. Barbie Counsell, will my place in Vespers to anyone not in choir. Linda Decker, will Jeff to the Freshmen. Cynthia Denton, will my mother's pottery wheel to Libby Sullivan. Ginger Dominick, will all my D's to Mr. Vibert. Linda Duboc, will my naturally curly hair to Ann Drisko. Fran Durrell, will Dick to Barb Collett for one night. Kathie Frick, will a rat trap to whom it may concern. Blair Handley, will my red light at Lake Forest to the most deserving Junior. Sally Hardy, will a set of handcuffs to Mindy Vaughan. Lynn Haynes, will my body to science, i.e. Mr. Vibert. Leslie Kennett, will Burroughs weekend to Washington University. Laura Kitchen, will Diane Virden to Russia with love. Katie Kleb, will Pete to Kathy Connell. Katie McGreevy, will not commit myself. Sally MacDonald, will my place as the Virgin Mary to any aspiring young Madonnas. Maria Martha, will see you in Brasil! Edeen Martin, will my lung cancer to Jan Larkin. Doris Miles, will my quietness to Kathy Fordyce. Sheila Miller, will my robot to patrol the study halls. Suzanne Mueller, will my athletic ability to Mary Caroline Parker. Margo Newlin, will my contact lenses to Judy Ashton. Jessie Nichols, will my diet to Cissi Strauss. Susie Noah, will my close relationship with Sherry to Mrs. Green. Ann Pearson, will Sherry all of my make-up. Blair Peppard, will my perception to Mrs. Huffman. Patty Phillips, will my eyes to Carling. Beth Price, will my maturity to the Junior Class. Peggy Pyle, will my place in Junior Dance Group to Sally Anderson. Michele Radford, will my French ancestry to Mme. Manheim. Barb Sullivan, will my bangs to Mrs. Green. Sissie Torrance, will to Horty the House of the Rising Sun. Mindy Vaughan, will return next year. Suzy Waddell, will my ability to teach a gym class to Miss Miller. M Class of 65 in 55 These Memories Are 1 I W as f ,QW Zf ? W R M I f f I 5 I V , 2 1 r in Here we go round. . .and round , 41 X N 5 r I' 1 i 1 W R! r 1 r r r In , J 1 I ,, 1 I 5 Brownie scouts 5 r r 1 N,, V, I F li C. MORRIS WATKINS for DRUGS Q ,,,, ,,,,r. ff uf, M W 2 Y 8th grade mixers-Where are the boys? my 9 1 Y 1 2 1 1 1 5 I ff ' Mrs. Ennis, assemblies Qi The ecological field survey Very Happ Ones, ll f 1 7 f ff! Z f? W f f f 25 W W fl X , M f l WW l ,Z W 1 f f f 1 ff 1 x ff X!! l f 1 7 8th grade Father-Daughter Dinner Our struggles to win over great odds. Sleepless slumber parties Wm Compliments of STRAUSS-PEYTON ffl! lj Our sisters- Do as we say, not as we did. June 4, 1964-Seniors at last! Love those Burroughs trips! unruly Halloween 1964-the quiet before the storm. Filled With pirit. X 1 Compliments of STRAUSS-PEYTON ,H J . 0 xl if-YCQYTUU, sf Juv XII nlxh, ij Hu Q9 X 'Aix ' ov 0 ' bk-fu to 004708 60 V ziggy o T Csfbapm 0 lj!! I F il 9 ffl 'L f Q 0 Lwuil lj! j a92?,ll! ,f056'o p n 0,6 my -H f gl 0,5-bfffggyx ' Off? 0 gbnll W 760551 Y I I 5 N' W W3 yvlflf il ' X ? ' 1 MN 1 H! ! ' 1 ' ' I I ' , 'rl A f fx 'Q ' I ,IH x f H l 35 If 4 lb I IC xx! X V 1 Ill HI '1 ,, , q 1 :Z N 1: Wx ' X lf' if x r' f s Q A I I t ' , HQX Q , , sl ll , ' '-- - x H W! W' .--.. 2' UQ , .. , ' ,,'. K , I I Nh by 1 ........31 imV -f of x H I I ' U I 1151, nl ,lofi N II 'Ea H UNDERGRADUATE S So much to dog so little done.' Cecil Rhodes Juniors - Class of 1966 C it 1 Class officers: Cissi Strauss, Sara Dunn, Sally Anderson, Jane Miner, Debbie Wolfe. Absent: Cacki Price, Sharon Wood. This year was a busy one for the Junior Class. Freshman initiation was at the top of the list. Early one Saturday morning We picked up our little sisters, ini- tiated them, and had a huge breakfast together. The activities of the A.F.S. Board have been very important to the Juniors. Everyone sold Bells For Peace and A.F.S. Christmas cards. We also had a bake sale to raise money. The Junior class raised the most money per capita. Seven girls applied for Sunset's A.F.S. program. Virginia Van Gundy and Debbie Wolfe were chosen to send applications to New York. The Juniors built a grand prize-winning float for the Brazilian Festival. It was an eight foot high paper mache giraffe with the idea that the Juniors stick their necks out for A.F.S. The Junior Class was initiated to much preparation for college with PSAT's, college guidance, advance place- ment classes, and college teas. First Row. E Q Susan Helman A X Sally Anderson I E Mary Parker Francis Second Row: Debbie Harris Pam Frick Judy Ashton Sara Dunn. Compliments of ELDRIDGE-PEPPARD ,Z X, S W 2.415 'W U SS. T16 11- 1' Y .ce to ner m. to t a It the ion ce- Y Q , 1 ta 5' i Q , , ' , X W' My ,M : i, 5, g f s t , ,J , 3 '25 -f QW WW yy W A WMM f f iff W , , 'WWJJQ First Row: Sherry Moseley Linda Lighton Jamie Poindexter First Row: Virginia Van Gundy Debbie Wolfe Cacki Price Second Row: Sharon Wood Cissi Strauss Second Row: Virginia Knoch Jane Miner Mary Caroline Parker , 1 ,,,, , it r 3 W Z J Z 3 1 y E M , 1 X H-,,,,,,M I x X K ,ww X 2 S N f , v Yr 1 xg 4 X l jk :Ip ,,,, I X A x .WW I' X I A W 5 W f V! ?7s f .Ns ,WW Wqux X X I ,,.,,,wfwf y ' We ' AL' f X Www ' f X 7 , - f K x MW. f X ta f y ,? K fi f fl, xr 5 yffM....w,,,,,, Q Compliments of TIVOLS JEWELRY 0 Class Officers Margi Dominick, Pam Miller, Whit- ney Neal Liz Bishop. First Row: Jean Deramus Julie Dennis Becky Brookfield Liz Bishop Beth Bates Jill Deramus Second Row: Martha Atlas Jennifer Angell Carolyn Deacy Helen Bishop ophomores-Class of '67 This year there are thirty-three Sophomores and Miss Louisa Crockett is the class sponsor. The class is represented in many school organizations, such as the Student Council, Athletic Association, Social Service board, choir, and other activities. Class meetings are held every other Monday after- noon. News from the board meetings and other things of inter- est to the class are discussed. An important responsibility of the Sophomore class is the support of a needy family at Thanksgiving and Christmas. This year they supported a family of four people, and their enthusiasm and regard for the family was overwhelming. Generally the paths of Sophomore study lead to such subjects as French, Latin, history, geometry, and English. In- cluded in these were music appreciation, and physical edu- cation. The class had a great interest in sports. They turned out a lot of skilled athletes and many were on the Burroughs varsity. On the whole, their interests range from sports and out- side activities to academic achievement in school. This year has had all of the indications of being a fun and profitable year for the class of ,67. ,. N x , We Z W J Q I W .2 ? 6 z if 1? Qiss ted cil, her ,er- ter- lity ' at d a for ich In- du- ned ghs nut- 'ear lble W f , My ' Av' ,,f M., 5 W First Row: Susie Pearson Wendy Newhouse Stephanie Stotts Second Row: Amy Sosland Pam Miller Kenny Martsolf Lucy Russell Daisy Park Jan Larkin Libby Sullivan Whitney Neal ff ,WZ First Row: Valerie Karosen Laurie Hield Kathy Durrell Ann Drisko Second Row: Chris Kent Margie Dominick Anne Dick Linda Hales Ellen Kirwan Janet Gardner Carling Huffaker Kathy Dunn -ur' ,f ff fag bn- BENNETT SCHNEIDER Compliments of a FRIEND Freshmen - Class of 196 Class officers: Libby Marshall, Carolyn Fennell, Margo Willits, Cynthia Smith, Kathy Murphy, Georgette Clayton, Dorothy Sleg- man, Janet Levy. . , . 2 ' ww' W, f 2 . We, the graduating class of '68, this year became the Freshman class of Sunset Hill School. On September 9, 32 girls entered into the high school World With confusion, amazement, and awe. We pulled through the first day with the help of our sponsor, Mrs. Atwood, and our teach- ers. It seems many of the older classmen were more of a hindrance to us than anything else. This year has been full of surprises fboth good and badj. One of them was our kidnapping. On an early Saturday morning we were dragged out of bed by our sister class and taken to Cissi Strauss' home. After being dunked in Water, and pushing cheese around with our noses, we had a terrific breakfast which almost made up for our troubles. Our punishment was to wear ank- lets and crepe paper ribbons to school for a Week. The Freshman class is the only class that has adopted its own foster child. We are sup- porting Dac, an 8 year old Vietnamese boy. Al- so, thanks to Mrs. Fennell, we won First Prize for having the best float in the Brazilian Festi- val. Although our class didn't Win any basket- ball or hockey games this year, don't let it fool you. We're just being soft this year, but next year you had better Watch out. Yea Freshmen!! First Row: Rea Barton Georgette Clayton Courtney Ingraham Mary Hearne Christopher Carol Cavanaugh Second Row: Kathy Fordyce Roberta Francesconi Gail Jarvis Carolyn Fennell Suzanne Helmers Compliments of INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER W W 0 2 Z W pf ff M z EW! lf WL -'Q .9 :ar lol. gli nd lie zh- ere mth ng. ged issi md iad for nk- aek. hat up- Al- rize :Sti- ket- fool xext ,f ' 4 .. en!! 5 Zig First Row: Cynthia Smith Dorothy Slegman Linda Renne Ellen Sittenfeld Jane Withers Second Row: Debbie Noah Katie Poindexter Margo Willits Wendy Wiles Torry Torrance Eleanor Shelden Sally Navran icq 54321 CWM? First Row: Kathy Murphy Mary Ann McNay Sally McGee Liz Mackie Second Row: Anne Lea Molly Kerdolff Janet Levy Cindy Jewell Susan Montgomery f M r AQ. Compliments of SCHOENHARD'S 4 ' 25.153 -Q Q w w 4 ' 1 ff, ,. How many more, Miss Midwest mountain climbing. I come in peace. Miller? ' Ill Q -ilfllll 3 -,T-1. ..,7!K,,V1,' my X , 'Q may 55513 Let Vaughan put you in the The Senior motto. F rankenstein, Junior style. 5 driver's seat. x k X yfwww X ma: 5 1 E 3 'Q 'E 3 X X Xji kxc Y ixk xi if se. . as X Ns X 5 A S3-lute to OUT Proctor. Storming the Bastille. Say, what's in there anyway. Compliments of A FRIEND Nw Xe f' XS NL , 1Q'X:1e,w Liu oflas XX XX ge- Y x WSWXQX K 'Xe Bram .QXX M M f Xin? iQ1'?ff-Xf 5 :A S lfvfgSZff'4 5 gb A w wi 3 'Q X if 'MJ 254. ve,-1454 in new X Q 940 . XXX, X mg 0 P - 1, .1 ,.,, . X19 0 eil WWI? V ' , , V ly ff: f WQZJWJ 7 fn! X N 0 Q X 4 F Q4 ay. fww X Qf x f f fn .f W ,Y gl 'ix we sn sf 1 4 if ,X X 4 It's going to be a long trip. The Thinker, Oh, Wasn t the door locked f ff N .VW I X f Qffjw fzwfff f 0 X,ff ' ffxfxx f Gig XWQ' 005 725 4 f 1 f QXXWX JWXX XWQX 1 wx, fqa 1' X f N 7 gxwmxhw X , ,,a ,,,A, , , .. ,,x4h X X ,,, 'wwX, N ,Wee 5 x X, MLW: ,W - ........ f , XX X X X , ,, Nkwxxx X BEN Sw an .2 X X if X NVE X X.Xx X X XX W Y I , XX Q XXXX XQXQ 4 -'j XXXXX X 5 NWNNQNN QM-1, ww-vgf:f Q ' x ,zwirx dj, v , ' X .X M W-W me Qvx Xa w F M G-,MN xx Y - X '. f W k ' vefw-,. N X -- 4 f , X Xvx-R N ,XXX Qmx. W X ,. , ,,QX,,w,10,,.,v., WYKMX Wfw-www f, ,-bw., -,W 'e ,Ng X X S Q .XJQ..MQ-a14:ff'.?7,..m--fecfikfiili W N X Wx f Sebastian with Senior X X . X- , -WAVX, f A xx Xi f ,QW Sym mw.XMMN 3 ' 0? , f 3: X1 X ,W 2? Q Y' Q Ci -X ' privileges. Buttering up Mrs. Green? The Freshmaniacs Xexfsx xv, X, I T zf'W,X,, ,, a f f -,fivx VR vw X G was X NMR , X we V X , ae X ff X f f W My X ' W ,, X 4 ,f Q 65- Q QQ ' X few X ff flvxf X X- Q 'f X ' T' X15 2 X - Q ' , Xi Z A kjxfsvwh X! X 'X A7 X X, , XX ,Xu 7 S K2 iyfifwvix f W Q W X2 sive nf ef ww W we f ' ,, S A f f M8253 f ' QX ,yr X54 4 , if 4 ff W s? S? f We didn't Win, but we had fun! W , vfi mi MQW , Put on a happy face. 65 ,Q , , ,, Dignified Seniors?! With all those books, what are you smiling about? Z t Carolyn Deacy - Our Miss January Oh those sleepless nights. What do you mean the life boat will only hold three? Miss Miller, can I come down now? Just till Greg comes, there's no harm in looking N'x,,,.- A X W SXAWX XXX Yr X QONNELL TYPESETTING CO., 302 E. 8th St., K.C., Mo. , , , . A ..... , ...,,.,...,. A ,-.....,...,AI . -.-4-,' ,..-- .:.,-,.,... I 1 - 1 ., ,. ,. . - , , ........,.,,.Y , ,,,, ...--I, . ,,. .. .. . . V. . , ., , , - - . , ,,.,.,-1-V------V' ,,.,,. ------f ,, . .. -. h ,, , '-X-- .Mx , A ' - ' , ,. , , A L- ,, - - ' , V- ,,,,.a -0- ,, .,- f- , - -, A , g, ' . 1 - , I ,, 1-,Jf ., M.: N vi-'Q X x K S . Xx XX A Q X SSSX SS N so xsxssls X Ns, .sssss s X X T N X - . QM-s Q ww f sf T W YQ ,ss X .h 5. . Ps Q 1 so s ss S , Q X X i .- X NXXS-Q s N . . ,Q .wk X S sw bf WWW WWW, ff ,W 'M f Our President! - f wwf f W Traditional Freshman suffering. 5 Q Now, really, they wouldn't play that in the language lab. I W I 1 -v 1 . - F l 'vs Q .- l f' 1 xr l xfl . f SL r , X 5 Qs., W X X X xx X Police Circus rejects. But Mrs. Green, we only wanted to talk to the girls. Hockey practice? Who needs it? We promised Sally.. X Qr , c.., QQ N ,, Qs ws SN :L . 'rs s X Swi I Fgwwxg ,N X .. x SS Compliments of LUCKY TIGER M . sh ,ws X x S I knew we'd find somebody that liked us! , X s 5 0 N X 2 X X QS , if in X Q X, KQV Now will she believe that the exercises are strenuous? We weren't supposed to wear cos- tumes? Does wearing a basket really stop your headaches They all look so innocent. . .I wonder what they've been 9 up to! girls. 'lhwvo average students buying supplies at the store. www-N-V-ffr.. ,- N Xgvuw-ff IGER 5 fi Compliments of LUCKY TIGER f ' fr, A .L A A f First Row: Andrea von Mayrhauser, Mildred Patterson, Mari- Friedrich. Third Row: Barbara Berry, Robin Wiles, Carol lyn Poindexter, Mimi Dietrich, Mary Atwood, Marty Bayles. Thompson, Shirley Keller, Kit Spangler, Susan Wood, Linda Second Row: Mrs. Shortal, Betsy Sosland, Kathy McCord, Jane Helman. Scott, Connie Carlyle, Dinah Tourtellot, Molly Lusk, Francis Eighth Grade me Wfwmw fvwmfzfwm A 4 I I X X X RC' s 5 e X We L , Q I A .,Vx:, , f t Q I ,arol inda .... . .. ,, .... . . -X .r , .r , ,, . First Row: Cathy Burrill, Mary Jane Riley, Deni Dominick, Kemper, Anne Leathers, Susan Moseley. Third Row: Laurie Anne Sullivan, Mrs. McCord, Virginia Poindexter, Ellen Strauss, Smith, Jeni Byers, Barbara Baker, Donna Lilly, Peggy Marshall, Courtney Dillon, Kay Carlyle. Second Row: Anne Moses, Andee Jana Simpson, Vicki Lieberman. Humphrey, Patti Pyle, Ann Weltmer, Brenda Bunting, Pam unset's Seventh Graders ! 'M 1 3: ai ,ns .El if .N ' 'Nasa M 'll N11 'v W Ei ,, wil W sgg , IJ .v 4 I, i, IQ: Fil ll, il 1, A 231 i E! is 1 l 1 1 ,K 72 i First Row: Tricia Patterson, Kathy Kerdolff, Teri McKinley, Blair Wiles, Cynthia Gill, Connie Krohne, Karen Myers, Dell Nichols, Georga Welch. Second Row: Libby White, Marilyne r i r , 1 3 Tron, Caro Ulmann, Caryl Boehnert, Jo Ann Scorlock, Jean Gereke, Paget Berry, Vickey Ingraham, Martha Jones, Barbara Strauss. 1 s M l S Q X X in X ,,:gX xi, ez C lf . - X - r li Xi1XX g fxiss .XXf1XXQXXi . XX . ,X i r s : 1 .XXXifOX-Xsxxygzeif Xxfxssx Q I S X X SQRX RXXsi is ' I X 5 s so is ssii isxss S , XRQXXXXQ, Xsses is--.XXARQXXXXXXNXX xx-XXXXQ Q XX X XXX ss is-ssXs,XX,X'Ngg.X ssl gNXSsX.X i ,XiXxX s, X, 3- X L X s ,XX Xxvg Q iEfXsssXsiisssEsss giggle X Xssiif is or X 2XXX1,Xsx Xi Q- X X . as X X C -f r aw X' Q X, N5 ge I f X, X X SEX tsssxssxxksxs sRsX r - if X l X XXX XXXXXXXRX-S-sk XXXX X , X5 .. XX, XXX . A kXS,,XX,N,,XxEk,,,SSi X , is 4 XX X R X X 5 XX XX 5 K ,,XXX, r N so NN X Xi sssisXiXXsXef.XSsX Xa X, . XX XBXXXXXXARXXXXXXX- ksxi S XQXX. Xi is iii? liiiXX1r S X X QX 1 1' -X X X 2' E E X G 4 Q ff f I ean bara Fifth Grade First Row: M. B. Jewell, G. Sturgis, L. Moses, M. Third Row: D. Patterson, L. Melcher, C. Stafford Weltmer, J. Hamel. Second Row: L. Tanner, M. C. Biggs. Thompson, L. Atzenweiler, K. Rhoden, Mrs. Eckels. Fourth Grade . First Row: L. Larrabbee, M. Strauss, S. Brown, T. S. Strauss, L. Quer, D. Hopkins, R. Oliver, B. Mar- Carlyle, K. Handley, Mrs. Weltmer. Second Row: shall. PAUL'S OPTICAL COMPANY l y K 1 A 1 L 4 r l l l r l l l , n 1 l l l l 5 Y 1 i 1 Third Grade First Row: Laura Seidlitz, Sally Wood, Marion Cooke, Mary Weltmer, Emily Dillon, Mimi Wil- Gillerlair, Sheila Kemper, Martha Lally, Becky lits. Absent: Sabra Quinlan. Williams. Second Row: Jill Koenigsdorf, Helen Second Grade Wd? First Row: Karen Ann Engebretson, Laura Starr, Burrill, Nancy Weaver. Absent: Joanna Sturgis Pamela Green, Jeanne Gill. Second Row: Carole Laura Evans, Lynn McDermand. Thompson, Margo Pappas, Jocelyn Hall. Julie First Grade First Row: M. C. Miller, L. Rosenblum, S. Thomp- Stewart, P. Poindexter, J. Aull, B. Brimacome son, E. Goltz, A. Averill, A. Vibert, A. Thompson. Leslie Evans. Absent, Linda Evans. Second Row: K. Angell, P. Griffin, H. Heddens, L. Kindergarten First Row: C. Beaham, A. Koslowsky, T. O'Neill, Bloom, P. Price, M. Lea. Third Row: Mrs. See, H. K. Jewell, E. Waugh, C. Davis. Second Row: E. Hall, M. Ladda,'T. Madden, P. Poindexter, E. Caslavka, C. McGuire, E. Zimmer, S. Besley, L. Williams, A. Martin, Mrs. Beaver. STRAUSS, FUCHS, OPPENHEIMER THE NUR ERY SCHCOL CCE THE I DI IDUA W ,fm Jmfadgfff 29 'W 'Z ,, www. First Row: L. Morrison, D. Rielley, N. Laner, J. Huffman, K Wagner, L. Castavka, K. Whittaker, J. Jacobs, J. Konpal C. Besley, T. Miller. Second Row: B. Barton, G. Waugh, S. Clingan, C. Davis, N. Beaver, M. Huffman, L. Russell, D. ff I gp Q I ff . W7 ,, W Arnold. Third Row: R. Scott, A. Noonan, A. Wurst, B. By- ers, C. Cooke, S. Barelli, B. Thompson. Fourth Row: C. Rix- ner, J. Levitt, M. Wallace, M. Field, S. Milgram, J. Scott, S Newlin. Absentees: T. Wien, P. Clarke, M. Berenson. Compliments of a FRIEND LOWER CHOOL LIFE. . . Many people have remarked, How can you stand going to school without boys? when I tell them I go to Sunset. Well here is my aI'lSW6I'I THROUGH OCIAL SERVICE. . . Though we have no little things in long pantsn las Mrs. Ennis would sayj, We do quite Well. Our rate of social service has been quite high this year. Six sixth grade girls gave a carnival at Barbara Strauss's house in October. The proceeds, S61.80, were generously donated to social service. Mrs. Smalley, the sixth grade teacher, has taken charge of our social service program. To encourage our FALL AND. . Near Hal1owe'en, the first through fifth grades participated in a Ghost Walk. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, our classes bring food and clothing for the needy. The girls also brought little odds and ends for the Veteran's Hospital. Two highlights of the Sunset Christmas season were Vespers and girls to bring their money, each room had an em- blem with many parts to it. Each girl's name is printed on one of the parts. When the girl brought her money, her piece was put into the emblem. Al- so, the eighth grade gave a bake sale on October 30th, Ghost Walk Day. The proceeds, fB13.72, were also given to social service. Revels. Vespers was on December 13th, with girls from fifth through twelfth grades participating. December 18th, all came to school for a fun day of Revels. After singing, playing games, and eating a good lunch, everyone Went home for a happy Christ- mas vacation. SPRING ACTIVITIES. . After vacation came exam time for seventh and eighth graders. But that time passed, and we were ready for May Day. The whole school took part in this dance festival. Soon came the carnival, TO THE END Now you have taken a quick trip through the lower school's fast-paced school year. With events going like this, you can see why we really don't Compliments this is one time you certainly see a lot of little things in long pants . Around May 16th, we had Field Day, when everyone could show her athletic skills. OF ANOTHER YEAR. mind not having those little things in long pants around at all! of A FRIEND K Ni' E ag: 51:3 M, 4 i 1 5 5 Q 2 55,1 Zf, f. f I f X W - 1-kilns- V - ' ,H - ' . V' ' ' . . - .. . , ' ' ' ' V . , .. X. x ' --'E ring ,pun QWK Y ,. , . to the sky but you can't get down. Overs. 'Sidi ,bay YW M 'f , W + 4 Xi 5 V X If i WM M ? , f fm On guard. Cheese But it says so right here. ! Mrs. McCord, are you tired today? Really? .... You're kidding!! A A f 2 f 2114 ,Wx V- ' MV W 1 f fi ss sg 3 X 5 ' . , . . , . - 'I-' . I . ,,..,.. ...,. ...v ..,,,,,...,.Y.-, .VV ',,.,,,, f+.,1 - V A V, Y It W h . A 'F-3 WMM Ex Sing along with Hoffman. I didn t go to bed until 11:30 You rang? 29151 The race is on for lunch. Help! 4 Camera shy? A WOOD NEAR ATH E NS A Midsummer N ight's Dream Presented By The 6th Grade This year for the first time the sixth grade talented- ly presented Shakespeare's Midsummer Night's Dream at the Ward Parkway shopping center. All proceeds were sent to the Chi1dren's Mercy Hospital. Besides be- ing an entertaining performance for the audience, each of the characters contributed to the social service of Kansas City. f , J Literary Section In any school, but especially in a college pre- paratory school such as Sunset, the literary achievements of the students are considerable, and, by the law of averages, some students write exceptionally well. Their works deserve praise and publication, but this doesn't often happen outside of school. So, in the absence of either a literary magazine or newspaper, the Sundial staff has taken the task of recognizing these young writers by putting the best of their work in the yearbook. The literary section of the yearbook is only in its second year, but it is already twice as big as last year's which readily shows its interest and importance. The lower school as well as the upper school is represented here because both have an equally important part in the school. The literary section is becoming more important every year, and, it is hoped, equally enjoyable. Williamsburg Reverie It was a bright, sunny day. The sun was just peeking out from the purple mountains. My cat was sitting on the floor in a mellow ray of sunlight lapping up her milk. The humming birds were buzzing around the purple iris and tulips of red, white, pink and yellow. Yes, this California weather gives you a wonderful feel- ing in the morning. Marty Bayles Phone Feud Many parents scream and shout, They nearly blow your ear-drums out. They say, enraged, across the room, Get off the phone! You ask, So soon? Speaking now into the phone, You state with grief of with a groan, That Mom must make a short phone-call, It won't be very long at all. You say call, later, then good-bye. Your mom picks up the phone and dials, Two hours later you return To find her call has not adjourned. Frances Friedrich As the sun set, a sudden, serene quietness fell over the mountains as if the world had come to an end. A lone sea gull flew across the lovely horizon which was a multitude of colors, all orange and pink with a splotch of purple here and there. The last puff of a cloud slowly floated behind a mountain, standing like a huge, black giant waiting to close in on his prey. All was still as nightfall began to set in. Robin Wiles Ohhhhhh! My poor feet! This tour sure is rough on the feet, I thought. As we approached the Capitol Building, my eyes slowly took in the beautiful sight. The two red brick towers with their shining bronze bells towered majestically over us. Under a wide portico with its gleam- ingly polished floors, we met our guide for the last point of interest. She was dressed appropriately for the setting in a bright, floor- length, print dress with a small muslin cap, decorated with colorful rib- bons and flowers. On the tour through the Capitol, we saw many rooms with great long tables. Stewart's famous portrait of Washington's stared down on us from his secure perch with a fatherly smile. All through the tour, I had never become completely unaware of my poor, suffering feet. Finally, I heard the guide say, Right this way. This is the chamber where the House of Burgesses met? As we stepped into the ornate room, a low cry came from the crowd. The walls were covered with velvet and all the chairs were richly up- holstered in deep sea green silk. When we were told we were welcome to sit, I dove for the nearest chair. I sank into immediate oblivion and only faintly saw the guide point to me and say, This is the seat where Patrick Henry sat the day he gave his famous speech. As a low murmer rippled through the crowd, her remark slowly registered. I felt a curious feeling of awe spread through me like the glowing warmth of a blazing fire. Patrick Henry! Patrick Henry sat in this very chair. Slowly my mind drifted off into the stirring world of dreams. I found myself staring defiantly at the Tidewater gentleman. I felt very confident. If this be treason, make the most of it! I cried. Until this moment, I had been unconscious of the low, angry rlun- bling of voices that filled the air. Suddenly cries of, Treason! Treason! surrounded me like a chok- ing cloak. Deep down in me, a terrifying realization dawned. No one was cheering me! No one cried shouts of approval! But I had been so positive a protest was what the colonies needed! I felt like a gladiator condemned in the arena. I tried to conceal my dejection as I seated myself in the richly up- holstered chair. What's the matter with you, Sis?', whispered an unwelcome in- truder into my dream world. Wake up! he hissed with a deliberate jab in the ribs. Little brothers! As I automatically resumed my existence in the world, I tucked the memory of my short visit into the past in the back of my mind. That night, as I lay in bed and pondered over the day's experiences, I asked myself, What kind of life would I lead today if Patrick Henry hadn't been able to persuade the Burgesses? Of course, I'll never know, but I think that question will never be entirely forgotten to me. Donna Lilly , Compliments of A FRIEND et, I ,ok in ronze leam- est. floor- ll rib- great vvn on are of lmber rowd. Y UP' me to point ay he lowly :wing .y my I felt mm- chok- But I like a ly up- ne in- merate ed the ences, Henry ver be When the air begins to cool I can see the sky turning a rosy red. The sun descends slow- ly in the western sky. All of the animals be- come hushed. Occasionally, I see a swallow dart- ing and dipping in and out among the clouds which have taken on the brilliant hues of the sun's reflected light . Then, suddenly, the sky darkens and one by one the stars begin to twinkle. Linda Helman Daily we meet heartbreak - Shortly after --- success. I ask you, Are not the two inseparable Is not the very hand that Slaps your face, The one which you caress? Virginia Van Gundy Late Autumn Stark grey skies Skeleton trees Graceful pines In the breeze. Migrating birds Seek a rest, Heading south For wir1ter's nest. Indian summer Passed me by. Grey and pale yellow Replace summer's sky. Late autumn's here, Let the wind blow, Bringing with it The blanketing snow. The summer garden Stays in my heart, Remembering roses, Let winter start. Margo Newlin In Front of the Fire The frightened little cat with rain trickling down its back scampered across the soggy fields and into the warm, cozy cabin. While being drowsed to sleep by the well-known aromas of home-made bread and stew, sizzling of the stove, an almost inarticulate but contented purr escapes the now warm little body curled in front of the fire. , Courtney Dillon Question Why, how now do you truly? There is but one doing so it Must be for you. In one of the many truths The minister speaks, But truths eternal are not Truly true, but hypocritical When spoken by a hypocrite. S0 sleep ye well, old mole. Lie quiet in the ground. Still, still, still. Be quiet, old emotions of the true. Oh hypocrite, oh hypocrite. Sing well of ye old minister, And God and beast will sleep In eternal peace, While one man roams over The resting eternity, Forgotten by a hibernating God. One man still seeks life While the conformist seeks death. Oh Irony of Truth! Oh Hypocrisy of God! Sleep, be still, be still. Blair Peppard Haiku While we have not specifically studied the different forms that poetry may take, a few of us have played with the form called Haiku. Haiku is a form of Japanese writing originated by the Japanese, centuries ago. THEN, it was written exclusively about the seasons and was usually accompanied by a simple sketch. Haiku today, is still written about the season and other things in Japan. Here, in the United States, Haiku is written about most any- thing. The writer of Haiku does not include many adjectives or adverbs and leaves his poem quite vague. This is to give the reader a chance to draw his own picture of image of the meaning of the poem. Here are two examples. February Mystery Mysterious envelope, Frilly red heart, Unsigned. Looking around, Everything still, A mystery. A boy turning red, Trying not to smile, Mystery solved. 'Best in Show Dogs of all breeds here, All are in place and ready, The judge searching. A positive glance, A triumphant bark and shout The winner chosen. 7 The crowd gives applause, Hearty congratulations, The trophy awarded. Barbara Baker Compliments of A FRIEND . f Foreshadowings of Evil in Romeo and Juliet There are many foreshadowings of evil and of the disastrous fate of Romeo and Juliet in this play. In fact, as early as the prologue one is told, A pair of star-crossed lovers take their life. Thus the audience is told even before the play really begins that the two are doomed. Young and unaware of his fate, Romeo fears that his capricious trip to the Capu- letls ball may lead not only to tragedy but also to his own doom. To further inform one that will certainly happen, Tybalt swears to revenge Romeo's intrusion on the Capulet's ball. At the end of the ball it is Juliet's turn to be prophetic when she says, My grave is like to be my wedding bed.' Showing that even the two lovers fear the outcome of their marriage, Romeo declares that he will marry Juliet and Then love-devouring death do what he dare. Later Juliet alludes to their tragic marriage in this passage after she has heard that Romeo is banished. And death, not Romeo, shall take my maidenheadf' The foreshadowings served many purposes- they aroused interest, kept up the suspense and, by telling the plot, let one concentrate on the eloquence and rhetorical beauty of Shake- , speare rather than trying to guess the ending. Cynthia Smith Snow Song I stood up on the hill Where they were playing with their sleds fThe hard-packed stretch reached down, then up, a quarter of a mile or so,J And traced with snow-blind eye The tracks their glinting nmners made, And heard their laughter running up And saw red faces all aglow. Frustra There are little slots where you all belong And all you do when you rebel is Sell yourself into another one. Rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief. You're a liar, I am Truth, Eat your ice cream - it's good for you. Youire leader or follower, kin or not, Friend or foe, black or white. The mirror won't give back the answer- Who sees it with unbiased eyes? So security is your slot, with warm air. But it for now or stay out in the cold. They threw themselves onto the sleds And skimmed the crusted ice, And chips of color spilled on snow Twisted, twining as in flight Of carefree birds that dip and glide Against a brilliant sky, And I Watched their scarlet bodies weaving Brennen Mystic patterns on the white. Mary Caroline Parker l Limbo r i Atoms fly apart i At the whim of man On the world that is his prisoner. I I also. . .ofteng no two bits in one direction, Leaving the center 4 I , Voided Z Empty I, Echoing. . . y While the tension from the errant atoms . Rises M 'E' Crackles And cracks the shell to escape. i i l X A , X .5 Elsy Q If you're still here-TROUG-NICHOLS.will be too, so call us for your heating and air-conditioning. The Abyss I am floating Enveloped in an immense box by a haze of silver fog Coherency? Nevermore Memories of the material world that has vanished, swirl through my brain Bleak silence stifles my thoughts A chill grabs me ---- I am alone! ME---no-one else---ALONE, floating. My world ----- outside, beyond, over the ledge Living! My body tingles, becomes numb, seems to disappear But I remain-H an empty ego, suspended in a stark box I see no walls--no escape I hear gagging sobs ----- is there someone else? I realize it is myself ----- crying, I want Mankind! My words, thunderous, powerful, shocking, stun me They fade to the unknown corners of the box ----- the heavy stillness swallows them. There is no pain and yet I am in agony, contorted with the thou ht of S complete, utter Loneliness. Suddenly light floods in from a small square above me--the top of the box is off! A rope ladder is lowered, I am able to grasp it FREEDOM ------ N o more Solitude, no more Loneliness, but crowds! herds! flocks! clusters of people! ---- O, lovely world, lovely mankind! I begin to climb ----- it is so far away I whisper escape,' over and over again to the rhythm of my climbing feet Tugging, pulling---I strain to reach the top A rumbling hum irritates my ears, my throat is dry---I can't swallow The light hurts my eyes, dilates my pupils. Nearly there ----- A black shape appears in the middle of the light It grows, blocking out the gleam My visions of Freedom begin to darken Fighting, repulsing all fatigue, I force myself to move faster Contracting muscles ache, and my brain throbs The black square slowly obliterates all light I slip--my foot misses the rope and I dangle I shriek hysterically, Stop! God, let me out, let me go back to my world!---to people! God, Please, Freedom! Frantically I regain the step and continue Beyond the box is Life ----- Wonderful, Paradoxical Life Beauty, Love, Nature, Compassion, Laughter, Tears, Innocence, Forgiveness, Knowledge Children, Accomplishments, Failures, Disappointments, Satisfaction, Depression, Imperfection Justice, Lies, Slavery, Health, Weakness, Disease I have reached the opening My fingers curl around the edge The rope drops ----- I do not hear it land There is still room to escape The World Beyond with its beauty, Ugliness, Doubt, Shallowness, Jealousy, Its Love, Sex, Lust, Scandal, Infidelity, Deceit, Its power, Terror, Turmoil, Misuse, Gluttony, A-bomb, I have pulled myself up and am perched on the ledge One jump to Freedom---away from myself, from my LONELY, stark box One jump to F reedom---to the world! to my family! to people! to MAN KIND!! To God, Hyprocrisy, Hatred, Murder, Suffering, Fear To hope, ideals, Farce, Waste, Futility--bitter, disappointing reality To humans, Class-lines, Snobbery, Selfishness, Egotism, Imperial Me's' Facing this, I leap ----- Backwards ----- into the box The lid slams shut---fog surrounds me, the humming silence lulls me Resigned to my ego ----- I float EGO GENERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, DR 1-7455, Kansas City, Kansas Geraint and Enid Featuring love and chivalry, my favorite IDYLLS OF THE KING, Geraint and Enid, can be fittingly classified as a metrical romance. Although it lacks the typical supernatural powers of the hero, Geraint and Enid is a long, rambling, imaginative and romantic narrative poem, thus having the characteristics of a metrical romance. The story is of the distrust and doubt the hus- band Geraint holds, without justification, against his wife Enid. Enid, not knowing of her husband's fears, puzzles over his constant suspicions, and she saddens over the fact that his glory and honor are being ques- tioned. This renders him to derive that she loves some- one else and it continues in this manner, a vicious circle. Wounded, Geraint finally realizes the true love which Enid has for him. They are reconciled. He re- gains the honor and glory once his by the killing of Earl Doorm and by his noble deeds in his own land. Death of a Fawn To complicate the plot somewhat, character con- flicts occur between Geraint and Limours. This is not only physical, but emotional, too, both having a mu- tual interest, Enid. Earl Doorm also produces a conflict with Geraint in character, Doorm being scurrilous and boorish while Geraint is gallant and chivalrous. The perpetual clashes between Geraint and threat- ening assailers produce a feeling of tension and expec- tation. Although the mood and the atmosphere is heavy and almost depressing, the end brings content- ment and satisfaction. By taking true for false or false for true one doth forge a lifelong trouble for ourselves, Tennyson says, summarizing the general concept he wished to express in his romantic and imaginative Geraint and Enid. Anne Dick I have often thought as I watched a deer, If a dying gasp ever reached man's ear, If ever a man felt a piercing shot, A cry of a fawn, a cry for its mother. Let us go back to a beautiful morn, A tiny fawn has just been born. The mother's come out to break her fast. Then comes a human who happens to pass. The wild one sees him, tries to spring back, But the human, he sees her and is lifting his pack. The crack of a gun, the crash of a doe, The dying gasp, the blood's red flow. Think of that poor harmless doe in the grass, Killed by a human who happened to pass. Think of that tiny newborn fawn, Doomed before he has ever seen dawng Doomed as dead before he's eaten a thing, Never to hear the bright bird sing. He struggles to rise to see what is wrong, But all he can hear is death's mighty gong. He can't understand where his mother has gone. Try and be quiet, she won,t be gone long. Nothing he knows of what happened outside. His mother is gone, but why has she died? The cold air of morning strikes him once more, He closes his eyes and death seizes her store. Think of the horror of an innocent fawn, Who never knew life, never knew dawn. Jane Withers The air was still and cold. The park benches were covered with snow. There were short shad- ows under the benches. There were bright lights. The trees were bent over with snow. In the morning people would walk on the snow mak- ing it black. Peggy Marshall Description of Tellson's Bank From Dickens' TALE OF TWO CITIES Tellson's bank was an old-fashioned edifice on the famous Fleet Street of London. It had almost as austere an appearance outside as the money-men had in- side. The structure was very old, musty, dark and inconvenient. However, the stern money-men of Tellson's were proud of the darkness, mustiness, and incon- venience, for it gave Tellson's an atmosphere of old-fashioned elegance. They wanted neither room nor light, for Tellson's preferred to be set apart from the other banks of London. If you had been one of Tellson's patrons, you would have felt, when you walk- ed into the room, as if you had entered a dingy shop or a cave. As you handed a check to the teller, he fingered it to the point of ripping as he examined it. As Dickens says, . . .the oldest of men made your check shake as if the wind rustled it, while they examined the signature by the dingiest of windows, which were al- ways under a shower-bath of mud from Fleet Street, and which were made the dingier by their own iron bars proper, and the heavy shadow of Temple Bar. If you were a new customer, you would probably be scared to death as your money disappeared into the back of an old drawer. Dickens states it this way: your money came out of or went into wormy old wooden drawers, particles of which flew up your nose and down your throat when they were opened and shut. Your bank notes had a musty odor, as if they were fast decomposing into rags. As you can see, banks have certainly changed over the years. Student's Three A.M. Prayer Now I lay my body down, Keep it ever safe and sound. My mind in health and sharpness keep Between those hours I fmd to sleep. And when those gates of Death shall yawn, Please wake me at a better Dawn. Elsy Compliments of A FRIEND at of d in- the icon- Fhey 1 the fvalk- led a 1. As stled re al- e the rf, your way: les of shut. ,S Q! People People can't give of themselves too strongly. People can't love to such an extent. People can't care en masse. People can't idealize with reality. People cannot think or they will be hurt. Pretend. Pretend that there is something to laugh at. Pretend that there is something to do. Pretend that you care for everything. But do no care at all. Sentimentalizeg Drip with emotion, But make it false or you will be hurt. Give. Give in an outward semblance. Give with generosity, material. Give trivial experiences, conscientiously. Give time that is wasted, But do not give truth or yourself, or you will be hurt. Cling. Cling to each passing moment. Cling to youth and beauty, external. Cling to the usual, the certain. Cling to the thread of existence, But do not live, do not feel- or you will be hurt. Reality is daily existence, Not the profound goal- There is no goal. Reality is pettiness. Small fears and weak actions, But no great act. Reality is mild affection, Light pats, brief kisses, But no true love. Look not for truth or God- There is none, Only a bare existence, That ends suddenly, pointlessly. Look not for ideals or philosophy. Life compromises, It does not violently state. Look for nothing, no one, or you will be hurt. Blair Peppard Theme I want to tell you how Molly got her surprising name. One day on the ranch, old Johnny Brown, a Wrangler, was crossing the cool, clear waters of the small Peyton River. His partner was young Molly Jones, the delightful daughter of the rich sen- ator, Amil E. Jones. The reason for this trip was to get a new- born colt from the barn across the two biggest rivers in the County. As they picked up the staggering colt, a wailing cry Came from the small mouth. When crossing the last river, the tiny colt emerged into the water and floated down the turbulent After Christmas things are great, You play all day and stay up late, But while out playing with your boats, Your mom says, Write some thank you notes! 'l You promise you will do it soon, But then she says, It now is noon, Unless you write them all today, In the house you'll have to stay. You go up stairs and find a pen, Then write a note to Uncle Len, And thank him for the baseball mitt, Even if it didn't fit! When finally everything is done, You go outside and have some fun. Yes, go and play with all your boats, And just think, no more thank you notes! Frances Friedrich War Go away, go away! This horrible vision, No night, no day. In this beautiful cotmtry There's enough for all, From the windswept coast To the red woods tall. Go away, go away, And come again The night and day. Far overseas in this war-torn time, Hatred, Selfislmess, Enemies all, Fear and Woe, Death and Foe, All is lost, all I know, now I must go. Would one minute come That I might see My children, my husband, my family. I'd give my life, my precious life, To be again in my country. Love and joy enough for all, Sweet birds singing, Calling, winging, joyously ringing, Making their way across the sky. One more day I beg of thee, To see my children, my family, The farm and the woods where I used to roam, I Just to see my house, my home. Go away, go away, This horrible vision! No night, no day. I Jane Withers river. Both Johnny and Molly chased against the current, they knew the colt was lost and loped back to the ranch. Looking by the shore of the stream, as they put away the horses, they saw the little colt lying under a green, bowery tree. There was a burst of joy in Molly's face. Later in the barn a name was de- cided for the colt, they took Molly's first name and Johnny's last name. That was the reason for the colt's unusual name, the unsinkable Molly Brown! Anne Sullivan Compliments of A FRIEND ld X , S94 1' I 7 -dk X vi -aX 4:'5 l: X ' I I I ' XV ll W 'IWW ff W1 ff C URRIC ULUM Leamlng wlthout thought IS labor lost. Confucius English Girls study English all four years of high school at Sun- set. Mrs. Jewell teaches the freshmen and sophomores gram- mar, mythology and literature. Mrs. Huffman teaches the juniors and seniors American and English literature respec- tively, with emphasis on analysis and composition. Math Math this year includes several branches: Algebra I and II, Geometry, and Calculus. Mrs. Thackaberry teaches the freshmen and juniors Algebra I and II, While Miss Crockett teaches geometry and calculus to the sophomores and seniors respectively. Mrs. Eckles teaches modern mathematics to the lower school. These courses are designed to give each student a better mathematical understanding. W! ,f Wf X wyyw W fw9 f ., , , ff X QQQ X fyf, fl X X 0, 1 in X , M l W1 -X -WH X ff fa ' 7 , 0 2 ww W Wfi , .ff .1 W 'Ww:'7C3a'-w.,,. ' X sf ff4w,:,-Qfwz Q ff WW WWQYMWWJMWM K! y J! f , V 0, ff w, iw f Compliments of a FRIEND sclr thl M1 Eu scl en fu sc: Pe th trg pc sci PR Sun- ram- the pec- and the kett niors 9 the dent 1 ' PRICE CANDY COMPANY History At Sunset, three history courses are offered to the high school. Mrs. Dillon teaches the sophomores about the Orient, the Middle East, and Medieval Europe in ancient history. Mrs. Calkins teaches the juniors and seniors American and European history, While Mrs. Ennis is in charge of lower school history. Science General science, biology and chemistry are the three sci- ences at Sunset. Mrs. Eggen introduces the freshmen to the fundamentals of biology, chemistry and physics in general science, giving a good basis for later study. Mr. Vibert, from Pem-Day, teaches the juniors and seniors biology. They study the structure and function of plants and animals. In chemis- try, Mr. Wood teaches the seniors about the chemical com- position and reactions of the elements. The girls gain a strong scientific background in these fields. Languages French is taught by Mme. Tron, Mme. Lutes and Mme. Manheim. During the first two years, stress is put on gram- mar and vocabulary. There is also some conversational French. The third and fourth years concentrate on French background, culture, and literature, in addition to vocabu- lary and classroom conversation. Spanish is taught by Mrs. Hall. The first two years stress grammar. The second year has some history, and the third year is spent in reading contemporary literature. Latin is taught by Mrs. Green and Miss Lenihan. Gram- mar and vocabulary are learned in the first two years. Ad- vanced students read Caesar, Virgil, and Cicero. PU RITAN COMPRESSED GAS CORPORATION ...I- TY 2 M 3+ ff ff ff! W X f WWW W KW. , ,M aff ,f fm ' . if-5 W4 QWW WIWM ,W WMF I 5 ff W . W , WW Mf , f2'f,3f'f WW an ,,,, W f. , A w ll fs i 'li l, 1 I f 4 3 l I 1 W. V . , , .4 We C Q -, I f r W . W Y 1 f V 3 9 f :WfWfWWf , 'f Q W Q ' I MW .M all av' gi I W f ' ffl ? . . . . -Q Wfy,. .! ,' sf- ,Wg I X' .g sl . n , Ex, .fr f ' g 41 I ...- X1. ' 9 f rt, G m, and Music History of Art is the study of all European painters to modern times. The class uses slides, and during the year they write term papers and take several trips to the gallery. Studio art classes are held for all lower school girls and interested high school girls, where they work in many mediums. Miss Hullsick teaches high school. There are three gym periods a Week for every girl in third grade thru twelfth. Miss Miller teaches seventh grade, eighth grade and high school classes the fundamentals of hockey and basketball, and supervises volleyball and condi- tioning exercises during the winter. In the spring the girls play softball, and prepare for May Day and Field Day. Miss Baker supervises wholesome and vigorous activities for the younger girls. Music appreciation classes, taught twice a week by Mrs. McMillan, provide a valuable background in the fundamen- tal techniques of music, the great composers and their works. The high school is very fortunate to be able to attend Phil- harmonic concerts regularly. In addition, the classes prepare songs for Vespers and Graduation. - PURITAN COMPRESSED GAS CORPORATION 95 A AFS Activity First Row: Mary Caroline Parker, Ca- thy Clark, Suzanne Mueller, Cathy Long. Second Row: Linda Duboc, Jan Larkin, Maria Martha, Jessie Nichols, Katie Jane Withers. French Club Mme. Lutes Mme. Tron Eleanor Sheldon Ellen Kirwin Torry Torrance Kleb, Michele Radford, Carolyn Deacy, Fil Mc Lig Cir Set de: Activities Are The Time F0 i BROADWAY MOTORS FORD and HENRI TRON, Fourreur de Paris i X. . -3 .Q Y Jr.-Sr. Social Service First Row: Cissi Strauss, Sharon Wood, Virginia Knoch, Sara Dunn, Suzy Noah, Pat Center, Ann Pearson. Second Row: Marion von Mayrhauser, Jane Miner, Mary Parker Francis, Sally MacDonald, Cacki Price, Laura Kitch- en, Kathie Frick, Judy Ashton. Fr.-Soph. Social Service First Row: Ellen Sittenfeld, Kathy Murphy, Sally Navran. Second Row: Ree Barton, Liz Mackie, Suzanne Helmers, Jan Levy. Third Row: Kathy Fordyce, Roberta Francesconi, Mary Ann McNay, Georg- ette Clayton. Diversified Learning Compliments of a FRIEND 26 Kathy Mackie, Roberta 1, Georg- O O 0 Q- Speech First Row: Leslie Kennett, Patty Phil- lips, Carolyn Cavanaugh, Cynthia Smith. Second Row: Mrs. Jewell, Jamie Poin- dexter, Susan Helman, Mary Hearne Christopher. Third Row: Pam Frick, Gail Jarvis, Blair Peppard. nd The Opportunities To Drama First Row: Mrs. Huffman, Patty Phil- lips, Leslie Kennett. Second Row. Blair Peppard, Edeen Martin, Mindy Vaughan, Jean Phillips, Jamie Poindexter. STANDARD MH-'LING CO R. HUGH UHLMANN and- PAUL UHLMANN, JR. 'N ' ' ' . ' ...---- f. ' .,--.-.-....-- .,,.... - - A 1 .- - ' ' . ... . 4 ' , I 1 . .. v .. - - ', ,. -. V. ,V ... . , . t . .- l .,v--- . .. . ........-...- i. .Y V-, - ,,L. ff WWA i E I 111152 4653 J .B 0 f Wh ', W 1 , 5 vff, , M 'ff ' ' ? f M170 aw f ' ,-5 ,,g'fff , of W f 2 l , iw? 2, 1, Q 4 Z 1?.: ?f I Z ' 5 A , Q f M! Www , Q ' av .X 4, f 'W fff. L' . fwfffuw , , , 5 ,W H , X f 7 Q W5 i III IDQ! ag KI V STUDENT COUNCIL PICNIC W' I V I I I'ff'm,' IX 1 III II I Z MI -a, gy 511025 fx N I J f 7 X I X 'Q ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION DA N CES TZ' V M wyj I .If I M . . P SOCIAL SERVICE CHRISTMAS GIVING ORGANIZATIONS Never leave that till tomorrow which you can do today' Franklin . . ,,,,,, ,,,,,,. . ., ,f,,. ff, ,JW .Wm ,4-M W First Row: Anderson, M. C. Parker, Harris, Frick, S. Second Row: Miner, Hales, M3TtS01f,. Slegmafl, F911- Miller, Van Gundy, Angel, Blackman, Bates, Clark. 11911, Remle, C- Smith, S- T0I'1'aIlCe, Hleld- Upper School tudent Council Vice-President Leslie Kennett, President Sheila Mil- ler, Secretary Virginia Van Grundy. The Student Council is perhaps the most important student organization in the school. Even if there are no athletic facilities, and therefore no need for an athletic board, there are always activities and responsibilities a student council must handle. Sunset's Student Council is especially active. It sponsors paper sales to support our overseas orphans, the get-acquainted Student Coun- cil picnic at the beginning of the year, and this year jointly sponsored a soc hop with the Social Service Board. The Board helps to put on the traditional Old English Revels Christmas party, and also discusses and votes on candidates for Honor Study Hall. The candi- dates for Student Council offices run in the spring dur- ing a vigorous, sign-filled campaign. Without the Stu- dent Council, headed this year by Sheila Miller, school life would be pretty drab. Compliments of UPPER SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL frtant L1'6 I10 hletic ties a nuncil pport Zoun- year :rvice 11 Old is and zandi- g dur- : Stu- Lchool President Sheila is relaxing for once. Council Members Virginia, serving at the Student Council Picnic isn't that bad! I O I Have Sunset's Activities nder Control Just back from one of those lengthy meetings. Got to add up those pounds of paper. Compliments of STUDENT COUNCIL Christopher, Wolfe, Torrance, Price, Pyle, Blackman, Bragg, Denton. undial taff Succeeds This year the Yearbook Staff successfully accomplished their goal of publishing the 1964-65 Sundial. After long hours of planning, the Weary staff met their final deadline, a little sad to see their work finished. Peggy Pyle, the editor, did a remarkable job of organizing the staff. Her Junior editor was Debbie Wolfe. Anne Blackman, the layout editor, assisted by Lynn Haynes, plotted the pages of the Sundial. The photography edi- tors, Gail Bragg and Katie McGreeVy, arranged the picture-taking, While Lynn Christopher and Sarah Chester, literary editors, supplied the pages with interesting copy. The adorable characters drawn on the division pages were created by Cyn- thia Denton. The business half of the yearbook was carried on by dauntless Beth Price, advertis- ing editor, by Sissie Torrance, Business Manager, and by Ann Bunting, Assistant Business Manager. It was a great experience for the staff and one they will never forget. Haynes, Chester, Bunting, McGreevy. Eve line C We A y Q gv if ' vs R :Qi WW Wlfiw M iw ... wwf my 'W ,W , WW 'WW 0 ' f ,, UWWW mfg I ZW! 4 . W ,, ,M 1 WW W M , Z, fx 1 if ff f 'W 3 f 77 M. 4 , ' 2 W , Q if Wy ZZ X f Q I I 4, N. ,, I I ,M ff! f X 2 , gf 1 an . ff f' , my 'f ' f ' I ff 7 ,. l , MZ 4. ' , . M 1 f' f 1,, .f . Q f ' ,,f,f f , E ' 2,0 : 2 Q , 1 Q , ' ff f V' 4 Q f f 3 I , V, f W, , f f ,QW ,ff ,. 4 f 9 I 2 , ,M Y Q W f ,. NW? 1, ' If , ,,,, ,, H X f f I V' , V H . 'V -4414 4 u ..fff111A4.Afmf7M M w I 8 l 3- ll li Al l u 5 3 l 3 s 108 p l First Row: S. Stotts, A. Bunting, G. Dominick, C. Denton, J. 011, J- DGFHUTUS, V- Knoch- Third ROW! R- B31't0I1, E- Sh91d0I1, Ashton, B. Price, D. Wolfe, S. Pearson, M. Dominick. Second K- P0if1d9Xte1', K- Fordyce. Row: C. Price, J. Poindexter, S. Waddell, B. Handley, L. Light- l thletic Association The Athletic Association Board functions as one of the most important organizations on the campus, overseeing in particular V the many hockey, basketball, volleyball, and other games played T 5 Vzp isif B with other schools and between classes, and the school's two teams, Bronze and Gold. They sponsor four major events during the year: a fall and spring dance, the annual hockey game with the John Burroughs school of St. Louis, and the awards luncheon before i:,. p graduation. The board determines the joint system under which a i 5 s girl may earn her.letter and three bars for athletic activities. In , M if x i ii ' the spring the Board also puts on Field Day, during which indi- id.sed ' vidual girls and teams compete for cups and ribbons. The Board . this year is presided over by Blair Handley. u Officers: Lighton, Waddell, Poindex- ter, Handley. Compliments of THE A.A. BOARD ! f ,V fi. ' ,W My W M X .Wg 5' XX 5, S N x N NZ S A . Q Q ss si X ,Q C Nwmexammmxmxw wa New neldon, most cular layed earns, year: John mefore 1ich a as. In L indi- Board Thafs Om hard-Working veep- Looks like Atlas is domg ms work Antics Gf The A.A. Board 109 paper. 9 o'clock Friday night. Compliments of HOLLANDER ARTS Compliments of NORKAY wooLEN co I thought I told you to get the crepe First Row: Sheldon, Harris, Helman, Hardy, Miner, T. Torrance, S. Dunn, MacDonald, Decker, Kerdolff, McGreevy, D. Noah. Second Row: L. Sullivan, Dick? Blackman, Clark, Park. ocial Service Board 1 fl. 7 ,f W W f 2 Vice-President Linda Decker, President Sally MacDonald, Secretary Sara Dunn. The Social Service Board's current President, Vice-President, and Secretary were the first Social Service officers to actively campaign while running for offices in the spring of 1964, therefore, they could present a program to the students, which has not formerly been the case. The Board has certainly been busy with drives for the United Funds, the March of Dimes, and Red Cross, helping to raise the money through contributions, bake sales, cake walks, and a bottle drive. In the spring the Board takes the first graders from Carver School on a pic- nic outing, and for the first time, the Social Service Board, together with the Student Council, spon- sored a very profitable, informal soc hop. With Sally MacDonald at the helm, the Social Service Board had smooth sailing all year. .X Z X xX Qx f X! WW ffff f ff 1 1 gwfg if W DPW ry X V , X N , f Oi i 2 . ' ' .. .... My .AAA M, ,,,,, , , -J fff f ia AFS Board Has Successful Year Maria Martha, Virginia Van Gundy, Jessie Nichols, Sarah Chester, Debbie Wolfe. The A.F.S. board this year attempted to alleviate the generally nonchalant atti- tude toward the American Field Service and learn something too. We were aided in our attempt by the Kansas City area chap- ter, who gave us Bells for Peace, a gimmick for raising money which proved very suc- cessful. The student body and the faculty rallied to the cause, spurred on by a con- test awarding the winning class a weekend in the country. Sunset Hill sold more Bells than all of the other private and public high schools in the Kansas City area. This not only aided the board financially but it brought all the students into a close con- tact with the work of the board. . As a result of the success of this ven- ture, A.F.S. planned a Mardi Gras, in the traditional Brazilian custom. With the help of the Mother's Committee, the carnival was profitable and lots of fun for all. It pro- vided the funds necessary to bring next year's A.F.S. student to Sunset. The Board feels that if it has succeed- ed in interesting at least one person in the purpose of A.F.S., it has not Wasted the year. All of the board members have learn- ed a great deal about the importance of A.F.S., and will never forget the experiences they have had. Walk together, talk together, all ye peoples of the world, then and only then ye shall have peace. - A.F.S. motto. Compliments of AFS FRIENDS .,. .,.. Q -1- '. 1...,.. .,- ..- ' ' ' ' . H , ' , - ......... 4 ,, ..4-v - '- .. - ' , . . b A K J I - k .,,,,. .. -th, ....v - .,,,.,..,. 1 ' V I A , - , . . . m! .1 ., ' My oldest sister Jacqueline. '-0' J S X. Q. , :N ...7-as ff 52 Z W, f r-smwv UP U: m s: B 5 F-3 X swgihv The 30 Frenchies: sophisticated? Fm going to Paris! I burst into the Biology lab on April 13, 1964. I had applied in November to the American a Field Service to be sent somewhere that summer and finally oi I was given a family and home in Paris. Six hundred U.S. teenagers sailed on June 27 aboard w the M.S. Seven Seas, and ten days later we arrived in Rot- d terdam. On board, my roommate and I helped the baker li make his daily 120 loaves of bread several mornings from . sz 3 A.M. to 5 A.M. We danced, ate, slept, got seasick, and S went to classes. . The thirty Frenchies took the train from Rotterdam to vs Paris. My mother and Catherine picked me up at the youth I il hostel. When they kissed me on both cheeks and smiled at W me I knew I had found my second family. Papa came home A from work to eat lunch. That was a meal! I didn't know ir what to eat or how to eat it. si Two days later we left Paris for La Branle, a huge h beach on the Atlantic Coast. After tanning there for two p h weeks, we came home to Paris to pick up Jacqueline, my si older sister, and ship Catherine off to England for a month. We then drove to Marseille to visit my father's mother. She was 75, five feet tall, and remarkably strong. One day we took a little walk, five miles in five hours. JACCARD JEWELRY CO.-1017 Walnut B. .fs N F 1 it x as pw Q' X S - Q t 'S is . S R ? 0 lx . XvXX7 as A ., . X 1 -as X x xx X Y I kx lf 'N X NN X ,X X X 4 . X 5 .1 s Ns 'Avg N X Y 5SfS?iSQs0X5fQ X RXNN 5 NX 2 7 Y yn xy fx, My father's parents Famous war statue ,fy f. ,W .M .. M.. XZ, , f, is .ff . ff 7 49? ZWAQ, ff . l .25 sl iii! 2 X lmer In France lab on ierican finally aboard in Rot- : baker gs from k, and 'dam to 2 youth iiled at .e home t know a huge for two ine, my month. ier. She day we l7 Walnut Jacqueline and I went to Nice and spent four days with a good friend of hers. We lived in an artist's studio and lived on cafe-au-lait and pizza. I lost five pounds. We returned to Hyenes where I spent the last two weeks with my family at my mother's parents' house. After four days in Paris with the thirty Frenchies seeing what good little tourists ought to see, we trained to Rotterdam and sailed for the states. On September 10th we stepped onto U. S. soil. I'd had a fantastic summer, but one of the highlights was still to come. Half the senior class and my Nichols fam- ily were at the K.C. airport with happy welcome homes . It Was good to be home but I'1l never forget my summer as an A. F. S. student. Although I encountered many differences in the French way of life as opposed to my own, as I under- stood them, I loved them. It is true for me that every man has two countries: his own and France and, beyond that, I have two families and twenty thousand A. F. S. brothers and sisters all over the world! This is a great program! Jessie Nichols B., C. CHRISTOPHER and COMPANY Family breakfast M353 5 f ,X Z 3 Pushing Bells for Peace. It even tastes good! aria's Year A1 This year Sunset is sharing new experiences, knowledge, ideas, and customs with Maria Cecilia Pimental Martha. Maria is the exchange C student from San Paulo, Brazil and has lived this year with Linda Deck- I er and her family. t Maria has brought many new things to Sunset and its students: her unfailing smile, her liveliness, and excitement Kespecially at her first I sight of a winter snow in Kansas Cityj. Most of all she has brought her a quality of being a friend to all. We have learned a lot about the social and political customs of s Brazil, and the wonderful character of the Brazilian people, and even g some of their fascinating language. Maria has participated in many of Sunset's daily and traditional activities. Among them are the lively classes, informative assemblies, spirited hockey games, and A.A. dances, c along with the Burroughs weekend, Vespers, Revels, May Day, Field Day, and Graduation. e The American Field Service's purpose of increasing our understand- vs ing, admiration, and friendship with people of different lands could not si have been more successful than through Mariais stay with us this year. The Senior class is especially grateful to A.F.S. for Maria's visit to vs our country. She has made this year something we will all remember, sq and our experiences with her will always be priceless memories. d Laura Kitchen fl President of the Senior Class tl Happy Birthday, Mariaf' Compliments of HEART OF AMERICA REAL ESTATE D 4 -- :vbuurl . , .. - , W...-X.-I---1 ,,.4....T.-I A., '. V-UV. V. - . . H W , A 3 The Americanization of Maria. A big occasion for the whole Senior Class. Year At unset .eas, and xchange la Deck- tudents: her first ught her .toms of ind even many of he lively .. dances, ay, Field lerstand- ould not ,his year. s visit to member, es. en mior Class Since May 25, when I got a letter from Mom telling that I was coming to the Deckers, Sunset in Kansas City, I was flying on Cloud 9. I was so happy, and for two months the only thing I talked about was this trip. But, when I got in the plane to leave Brasil, I thought: Why am I going so faraway, to live with people I don't know? I had to think about that for a long time. What happened is that I got scared. Since the very beginning, in New York, I found the warm friend- ship of the Sunset girls. This friendship increases as I get to know the girls and I am very happy to see that they treat me like a friend rather than The Foreign Student. What I have found here is much more than I ever expected and be- cause of you all, this is my best and unforgettable experience. Among all what I've learned while I'm here, I learned to love more each day, my country. It is unexplainable the patriotism that we feel when we are far from our country. I'm never tired of talking about Bra- Sil, and how great it is. Now that half way is already and so fast gone, I stop and look at What I have learned and what this year means to me, I just can't de- scribe it to you, so ,perfect it has been. I wanted to know a different people and now I see that in spite of different cultures people are always and everywhere the same, looking fOr love to give and to receive. Thank you Sunset, my school, thank you Deckers, my family, from the bottom of my heart. ' Maria Martha Decker It wasn't as bad as I thought it would be Compliments of ELKO CAMERA STORES S S 6 IH 3 i Michele Radford J O I' Ill . X C 1964-196 High School Assemblies Weekly assemblies are an important part of the activities at Sunset. Students hear programs given by distinguished speakers and the students themselves. These programs are based on sub- jects of current interest and the progress of Sun- setis classes and organizations. Michele Radford, Assembly Chairman, has done an excellent job in keeping the assemblies interesting and varied. One of the first assemblies was given by all the high school boards, in which they discussed their functions and outlined their aims. The pur- pose was to acquaint new students and the Fresh- men with each of the boards and their officers. Later in the year, the Social Service board pre- sented an assembly on the usefulness, necessity, and the efficiency of the United Funds Drive. The national election brought a noted law- yer to Sunset to explain political issues, and Mrs. Calkins, election assembly explained election pro- cedures and a mock vote was held. A special assembly was given by Maria Mar- tha, our exchange student from Brazil, in which she talked about customs, social life, food and a little of the politics of her country. Jessie Nichols guided us through slides around France and her exciting A.F.S. summer there. Mexican friends of Mary Caroline Parker and Virginia Van Gundy were on hand when they described their summer adventure in Mexico. On the serious side, a field representative from the Seven Sister Colleges in the east came and painted an exciting picture of college life. And who can forget the outstanding program given by the Pem-Day Glee Club. Assemblies this year have indeed provided a wealth of new knowledge and experience. Compliments of BRENNEN F.M., AND T.l.T. a is 1 NSE. A ww ff f N27 f X ss X, ,X .1 ,X lf! X N f . . .. N-BW vfwff fl-sv .sf-st . . G y- X 2 :si ,N f XM ff ay x ,. 4 w, f f, , Tw my . f f M JC A ... Y , , . .,.. ---'rg' 4- ..,.. .. ... - ' ' ' ',, - A V ,..,......---A-.H....,,.,..-- 4 . , .-- -' 1- U -V ...r - , . W on pro- ia Mar- 1 which d and a Nichols and her iends of Gundy summer ntative st came ife. And given by iis year owledge ff rr .s:w,mW.f A tl , X XX Q, X 1 A N Juniors give American History assembly. Field representative from the seven sister colleges. unset's Fall Assemblies High school fills seats on Thursday afternoon. Virginia and Mary Caroline show souvenirs of their sum- . mer in Mexico. .JOHN S. WATKINS DRUG CO. -LAWRENCE LEITER Sz CO., Management Consultants Assemblies Arouse New Interests '-In Seniors tell of their enlightening trip to Lake Forest. Sally asks for generous donations to Red Cross during the Social Service assemblyi An engrossing assembly. We hear about a unique French Camp on Lake Champlain ? f W js, W, A f 4 , -ff! X X f W K jg W My X Our French guest from Ecole Champlain talks with one Kathy Connell gives a lecture on a specific art technique of our French teachers. during the assembly given by the History of Art class. gf s Original Play Presented 121 amplain. Who is John? - Playwright Blair Peppard, authoress of The Mirror X, , X i l l 1 i 1 i 2 v f Vi Q, . ll? VE! .li ,il .mi Wifi l ifql. 5 . if i rip? . 'Kayla 2 ISV! reg i 1 gilifa , iii! l iliaifr A Ui A if l il 1l5l'f .lil , i all l ilu , 2 li' 1 ., 1, 'I 'M l 'l 'hi , . i . l J . ,. 'M-M ........,.,.!. ,,,:,, f ,z . f Q. wi... . 1 ' f - vi fi 1 , i ' l- il . 1 f ii I ' . - X Q Pi . . 1 1' '12 1 X X . . s,5.gY.,ff. X , ' li f . . . e EMS 5, e MX? sixty y.N5xjs QNX X 'E' f .l 1 as V e R f - 1 A P X 1 i w ii Nw. W vs ' sc s,s:e1jfxvs1,f V X- ' ' Qkws X e N- Q. s- effmkfrs. e f .X I I .., , , U . X .. , l ff., .ip lmlill WV A dexter, Clark, C. Torrance, Harris, Newlin, Russel, Dick. Second .V 2 First row: Huffaker, Murphy, Fordyce, K. Poindexter, J. Poin- . row: Wolfe, Martin, Park, Haynes, Mueller, Chester, Center, Sleg- Lea, Wiles, K. Dunn. Fourth row: Martha, Anderson, B. Brook- field, Kennett, A. Pearson, Francisconi, Jewell, Kitchen, K. Frick, S. Pearson, Montgomery, Newhouse, Martsolf, Sittenfeld. Fifth . fl ' t man, Mackie, D. Noah, Renne, Navran, McGee, Ingraham. Third row: Drisko, Barton, Sheldon, Helman, von Mayrhauser, Heild, ji ll M T . row: Miller, L. Brookfield, Vaughan, Gardner, Kleb, Nichols, Con- Marshall. Sixth row: Collett, Radford, Atlas, McNay, P. Frick, J W ' nell, F. Durrell, P. Phillips, S. Dunn, Counsell, L. Christopher, w., E 1 E ilg ie 5.1 E s e. X. 5 L Mix, .WN W i ii iii! iflll Qi' A ll -gi . an Ali' lil il Q 5 President Jessie end Mm. MeMi11en Stotts. unset's Choir Every Tuesday and Friday afternoon, nearly one-half the high school gathered in the music room to learn some great music masterpieces. At Christmas, after weeks of hard work and special rehearsals, the Choir presented a beautiful program of Spanish music of the past four centuries in the annual Vespers service. Another important event was a per- formance on the Plaza. In the Spring a musically charming graduation ceremony was presented. Q l i Compliments of LANGLEY'S CRAFT CENTER and JOHN WATKINS and SONS. Xi .+ XY . Brook- K. Frick, ld. Fifth r, Heild, P. Frick, me-half 1 some mf hard autiful r in the s a per- remony MAJ , K X.XR Q f A, ff Where are all the Chou' members? m ,,,,, Sara, our secretary, is hard at work. l Choir Is An Important Activit 1 2 3 Connell is the most energetic librarian! W Here they are. OAK HALL APARTMENTS, 4550 Warwick B1vd.- Compliments Of BUNTING HARDWARE Magi V M . M WW i 4, .. 5, First Row: Caryl Boehnert, Julie Burrill, Laura Evans, Lynn McDermand, Mary Claire Miller, Anne Thompson, Helen Hed- dens, Andy Vibert, Meredith Strauss, Helen Cooke, Mimi Wil- lits. Second Row: Barbara Strauss, Vicki Ingraham, Marilyne Tron, JoAnn Scurlock, Margo Thompson, Debbie Patterson, Carrie Stafford, Kathy Taylor, Sally Wood, Emily Dillon. Third Row: Tricia Patterson, Jeanne Hamel, Rebecca Oliver, Diana Hopkins, Patti Pyle, Anne Leathers, Donna Lilly. Fourth Row: Molly Lusk, Kay Carlyle, Ellen Strauss. Fifth Row: Mildred Patterson, Mary Atwood, Marilyn Poindexter, Mimi Dietrich. Lower and iddle School tudent Council President ....... . . .Marilyn Poindexter, Mimi Dietrich Vice-President. . . ........... Ellen Strauss, Patti Pyle Secretary .... .... T ricia Patterson, Barbara Strauss Treasurer. . . .... Mildred Patterson, Linda Hehnan The Lower School Student Council is the governing organization of lower school activities. It is in charge of all Friday morning assemblies and all lower school participation in paper sales. The Student Council treasury also collects week- ly donations for social service. h This year Mrs. Weltmer, sponsor, meets with the Council once a month. Each class is repre- sented by two members, and the officers are elected from the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. Through the Student Council, each class in lower school has a greater participation in all of Sunset's activities. CBK INDUSTRIES, 2001 Trader's National Bank Building, Kansas City, Missouri f' su-in-...... Sas Council Officers In ction Second semester President and Secretary, Mimi tn- Third Dietrich and Boo Strauss. r, Diana 'th Row: Mildred Dietrich. Our sponsor, Mrs. Weltmer. .TIG vw sw r repre- :rs are eighth :h class rn in all 1 Vice-President Patti and Treasurer Linda count the Social Service donations. 2 1 P 4 S 1 Iwi. X., : 'dz an , y , e g , 5 s a .1 E -fr l V 4 A W w, 2 Mr 1 I ya Iggy N '11, 'V Lx A ,A fs ff ,. WX, M5 ga 3 3 3 :Q iw' , 'J' wg , ff' 5 - E 2 zz' W' 'va ww: Q 5 :1 vi me New M Q W , 1 me , vvi-2 w Mil, 3.929 V5 VSV wx X X n 'l 'INT .A sr'.,,w,, -M H 'I XKII A V 1 :' ' Q Q, 'Q , 54 , gpg vlv. IVAI' : V is , I, X A xx X N xx XD N,v.1,,1, ' l r I h yn 0. 'U X Nl , X V Q-PLN' ' Xuan F 2 e. u A Ai f 4 17557 :If f l g. ,ill X x I 3 my H ' 0 J K :E ' mlm 1' Q2 A' 4 M EW NWN S5 , W 31 ., gui X Q. Q ,My MIX X5 X M Q WH 1' , 3 mp' Gcfigg-0 all ,, ff be 5 W Ss we . xx s u ' ,r x . X W it ' IJ X ll U h FQ N, x-N E W il xxx, 0,0 H QM lv 1 2 I Q. Y? 5: H ' I M: 0 U U , T' I vvx 'QQ 1 I 'Q EW 5 U f 5 .5 xi if 1 ,. 24 il i Hfig !'Z X . 51 ls- -1 lv 51 i1 1 ATHLETICS If all the year were playing holidays, To sport would be as tedious as to work.' Shakespeare fV,V X f A , ,,,, if f Z W M f 1 4 , f l M 1 wwf, M lf 741, 4 WC? W M ' f av. fl f , f Myywww X if X Q 1 f V my W, ff' ff' fm f if f fy f Z V 9 . W f f fi W' f f f 4 1 W! 4 V M f f ' Q5 W ,ff 1 f f f f Q an X f f f f 1 I W fy, Z First Row: D. Noah, L. Renne, S. McGee, S. Anderson, G. Dominick, C. Denton, E. Sittenfeld, A. Lea, S. Wood M. Kerdolff. Second Row: H. Bishop, M. Dominick, L Bishop, S. Montgomery, M. Radford, S. MacDonald C. Deacy, M. H. Christopher, J. Levy, M. Atlas, B Bronze u Co captain C. Denton, Captain G. Dominick Counsell, S. Stotts, S. Hardy. Third Row: K. Murphy, K. Martsolf, A. Dick, J. Angell, P. Miller, W. Neal, L Christopher, S. Waddell, A. Bunting, C. Fennell, G Clayton, M. McNay, C. Smith, C. Price, S. Moseley M. Willits, B. Handley. Team The whole high school is divided into two teams which are named after the school colors. Girls are arbitrarily put on either team, except that a younger sister is put on the same team as her older sister. The first Bronze-Gold competi- tion each year is a hockey game before the Stu- dent Council Picnic. This year the Bronze team is under the able direction of Cynthia Denton and Ginger Dominick. Compliments of a FRIEND l f ,f 1 ff, .ww ,, K .. ff W I . i ,Q l i f . HEWMZ' w 72 fr-rx .P if JK' to two colors. except eam as fmpeti- ie Stu- e team Lon and First Row: E. Sheldon, T. Torrance, J. Dennis, K. Poin- dexter, B. Price, L. Lighton, S. Pearson, K. Kleb, M. von Mayrhauser, J. Miner. Second Row: S. Dunn, C. Cavanaugh, M. Martha, A. Sosland, R. Francesconi, D. Wolfe, M. P. Francis, B. Collett, A. Blackman, D. Har- ris, G. Jarvis, S. Torrance, F. Durrell, P. Pyle, J. Nich- ols. Third Row: Jean Deramus, L. Russell, L. Hales, L. Marshall, K. Durrell, V. Knoch, J. Poindexter, S. Mil- ler, R. Barton, K. Fordyce, C. Kent, Jill Deramus, K. Connell, C. Strauss, S. Navran, D. Slegman. Gold Team l Co-Captain L. Lighton, Captain B. Price The Bronze and Gold teams are mainly con- cerned with hockey and basketball. Each year they compete for cups in these sports, which are officially awarded at the Athletic Association luncheon in the spring. The Gold team has won the hockey cup this year. These teams work to inspire a sense of sportsmanship in the girls, and offer a chance for everyone to compete in team sports. Beth Price and Linda Lighton headed the Gold team this year. KITCHENS by KLEWENO Broadway at Westport Sophomore captains-Jill Deramus, Stephanie Stotts Senior captains-Lynn Christopher, Anne Blackman pirited Class Hockey Captains inland ,- A Freshmen captains-Kathy Fordyce, Tory Torrance , - ff V. - Junior captains-Virginia Knoch, Mary Parker Francis Compliments of SOSLAND ENVELOPE CO. M Class Hockey Games NJN! ITHIICC It was a short but Very exciting season in class games this year. Thru balmy and bitter 'Weather the girls played their hardest. The spirit of rivalry was high and there were some very close games. But this year the seniors were victorious and carried off the cup. mwwwvhvnzwhaf-ry Compliments of NORTH FEDERAL SAVINGS Sz LOAN, KANSAS City, Kansas Freshman Captains: Linda Renne and Katie Poindexter. Sophomore Captains: Jill and Jean Deramus. Class Basketball Captains b , Junior Captains: Cacki Price and Jamie Poindexter. Senior Captains: Sissie Torrance and Mindy Vaughan 1, hw 4WfW 9 7 A 5 .VZ if f v www WWAQNW M. .... I K f X f ,w' W 0, ,W W X .Zi N S4,?f ff Freshman - ophomore Varsity lst Row: Angell, Miller, K. Poindexter, Dick, Hales, Russell, L. Bishop, McNay. 2nd Row: Stotts, M. Dominick, J. Deramus, Neal, J. Deramus, Kent, Sosland, H. Bishop. 3rd Row: Dennis, T. Torrance, McGee, Kerdolff, Willits, Renne. Junior - Senior Varsity p lst Row: J. Poindexter, Hardy, Nichols, Lighton, Francis, Kleb, Bunting, Denton, Miller, Handley. 2nd Row: Blackman, Collett, MacDonald, Radford, Pyle, Waddell. 3rd Row: B. Price, G. Dominick, Connell, Christopher. Compliments of STANCHRIS FARM Varsity Hockey Team Has Great Season Our varsity teams have had an almost perfect season this year. All of the games with Barstow the exception of the Fr.-Soph. game, were shining v1c tories. Something new was tried this year by hav ing a game with Westport High School. The only low note was our loss to John Burroughs in our tra ditional game. Varsity SHS 10 SHS 4 SHS 6 SHS 0 SHS 8 Jr.-Sr. V. SHS 5 Fr.-Soph. V. SHS 2 . .Barstow 0 . .Barstow 0 . .Barstow 2 Burroughs 2 .Westport 0 . .Barstow 0 . .Barstow 3 Compliments of A FRIEND Basketball Varsities Freshman - ophomore First Row: Sheila Miller Suzy Waddell Mindy Vaughan Michele Radford Second Row: Mary Parker Francis Beth Price Blair Handley Jamie Poindexter Absent: Ginger Dominick Linda Li ghton Compliments of SUTHERLAND LUMBER CO. First Row: Eleanor Sheldon Torry Torrance Chris Kent Cynthia Smith Second Row: Jean Deramus Margi Dominick Jill Deramus VVhitney Neal Absent: Amy Sosland Stephanie Stotts Junior - Senior 'K -1 V - ,, ., . , , . 1 ,, ,-.. ,,.. 1- . . W .. .. . .,.. V. 1 4, . ,,,,..,. .,... , ,,.,.. ..... .,..,... . In .,,,,., ,..,, ..Y. I I .... .. I 1 4, , , .. , .. , , . , John Burroughs Hockey Game 'J Connell, Jean Deramus, Neal, Jill Deramus, Hales, dell, Miller, M. Dominick, Collett, Radford, MacDon- Dominick, Kent, Denton, Sosland, Nichols, Bunting, ald, Blackman. Handley, B. Price, J. Poindexter, Francis, Hardy, Wad- KMA... Co-Captain S. Miller, Captain B. Handley For the past eight years, Sunset has play- ed a traditional hockey game with the John Burroughs School in St. Louis. Every other year the Sunset team plays Burroughs in Kan- sas City. This year the team and spectators took the Missouri Pacific train to St. Louis after school on October 16. On the Way the girls raised spirit for the game. Delicious box dinners were served going and coming home. After a short but relatively quiet night's rest, everyone was bursting with spirit. At the lovely Burroughs campus, the spectators and chaperones met our team, who had stayed with the members of the Burroughs team the night before. JERRY SCOTT LINCOLN-MERCURY and VALENTINE - RADFORD 1 I 4 l I I r I Q Z A Z E Q 5 Z Z 5 E play- John mther Kan- ators gouis y the s box rome. ,rest, t the s and payed n the The mighty huddle. Every one played a hard, fast game, but Burroughs scored two goals early in the game and kept Sunset from making any. The cheer- ing Was loud and long, and everyone agreed that it was a great game. After Burroughs girls kindly showed us around the grounds, we were graciously served a hot lunch. We were also invited to the Pem-Day-Burroughs foot- ball game Where Pem-Day beat Burroughs 30 to 7. Going home, though everyone was tired, spirits were high, and we were determined to beat Burroughs next year. 139 55.73, f , ,X Compliments of a Senior Father and Mother WQWWK 1 K3 - X Q f ' r f vw ff iff, ff t ff , .Muzi , V l 'i 4 I Whatever happened to Baby Jane? HoW's the view? A Glance At Uur thletes In Action H I told you to get those boys out of the showers! Yi n 4 I m y Sick 'em no. 2. Compliments of a FRIEND Our coach, Miss Miller, doubles as a talented artist, and has whimsically preserved our var sities' skill and spirit. 'W 3 ! ' ,J X Wu S M QM? . we s ' K if W 'f f We 1 K - t 1 5 :ag Q in W ff q Hb M ff ' v 4 ,,t,, -A 5 W W 55 i ff Ibm e 6 Lge I e w mgg .ee i d . fx ab ,Q zdv ? I? , f I4 5 Q t 27, Compliments of A FRIEND j N 53-., 19 at -'Q xi AS 1, 1 f , MMQQ, .J V -7 ff N' 4-fx A ' P fx A , - ' , , I 'Z x, ' 2' ., ,X Z Q f x ,f lf- N - A l 6 E t y ..,.,.,, ff gg f -- .,. X E Q .- 1 , 0 ' mwmw Q Wmlllnl K gy :+ , . e - ' wx H 1 0 : 1 f x ' 1 ' ' i S U ,I X T Q f,T ,X X H I f , w N ,.. ..,. , A 3 I xi 4 , 1 r I X , -4 X - yt Ns' Z f 0, f ll, f , I Ax 3' N A 15 L -3 ' ' M ' 1 fi f NX X fy if A f X y 5 ' I 'gl' 7 xv i ,.,, if Q f ' ff W I ' gjjrd M W , 'Mi' Av y! x f -- 0, N NA 5 I I Xvxw n 1 wi l,, I UH 'Hilda H' fr I O A U' Q' Nil If QNX l II I fl nu I TR DITIO We must always have old memories and young hopes. Arsene Houssaye T Q I I 1 r V, 5 wah . iv H A so A ' ' C il 7 I V 5 1 VW sq' W ' fa 7 ' fi a Q3 iw W , , , Q .1-1 l W vwfnw A ' ff 1 X If 24225, N 47 I I , 1' ,, I A, A 1 f ,W LI MW 14 5 'M 'T 1 ' it V ! , Z q W I I 4 lj 'sl fl 2 'v 5 1 1 1 1 ,. il. 1: ll L x fl' N. ii ,pq ll? A T1 4 ll ,TQ 144 Food for thought. l:'i li gigs fl :N li ,Q 4 1 Q ll, fl 23? w' li 1. E, HJ M Another transcendental experience, Edeen? ii 1 5? E' . ! Q' Lake Forest Chapel Lake Forest At the end of her junior year, each student is of- fered the opportunity to attend the Lake Forest Con- ference in Lake Forest, Illinois, which lasts a Week in late June. The conference is held at Ferry Hall and is the meeting point for representatives from private girls' schools all over the mid-West. Cathy Clark, Bar- bara Collett, Linda Decker, Blair Handley, Sally Hardy, Lynn Haynes, Laura Kitchen, Katie Kleb, Edeen Martin, Suzanne Mueller, Sheila Miller, Ann Pearson, and Sissie Torrance were our thirteen pre- sent seniors who were fortunate to attend Lake Forest last summer. For five full days, these girls were sub- jected to a vigorous life of thought-provoking classes, marvelous food, sunny beaches, inner examination, and self-evaluation. HEART DRIVE-IN THEATRE 1, i I 1 nfl ig w 5,1 'mv-.1 , 4 ,W f fm W , f ,, 7 W 1' A fy f' ' ' 1 V A, ZW x ' 4 W 2 W let1 Ep an: fou the val Ch at toy las on be . ,flr -I tv? 4 ,awk 'J' .14 5 is of- Con- week ll and rivate , Bar- Sally Kleb, , Ann 1 pre- Forest 2 sub- asses, ation, The Group Conference Under the excellent instruction of Professor Bart- lett, a Protestant minister, Dean MacNaughton, an Episcopalian minister, Dr. Richter, a Jewish rabbi, and Father Roach, a Catholic priest, the Sunset girls found themselves staying up until the Wee hours of the morning probing into questions on their personal values. On the Way home, there was a half-day stop in Chicago Where our thirteen delegates either shopped at Marshall Fields or flirted with Tab Hunter at the top of the Prudential Building. Although Lake Forest lasted only a Week, the tremendous impression it left on all the girls who attended the conference will never be forgotten. Ferry Hall I just don't think you fit the bill HEART BOWL INC. - A Strike in every Frame ' tudcnt Council Picnic The Student Council Picnic is sponsored by the Student Council and the Athletic Association, to help the new students and faculty to get to know each other, and to begin the hockey season with the first Bronze-Gold game. This year, after the game in which the Gold swept over the Bronze 7-2, a delicious hamburger-and-coke picnic supper was served. After dinner, the new faculty and each of the classes put on skits. Highlights included the new faculty skit of a hockey game between a bewitching Burroughs and a wholesome, vic- torious Sunset, the Juniors' impersonation of Mr. Vibert, and, of course, the traditional Senior Court. Compliments of SPANGLER'S 6427 Tomahawk Road fn, 'wwf W mf ?s JE AXA-f ywgw. Q. .xwwwv w pi 7 4 E ,X Courtney Dillon, Ellen Strauss, Sharon Wood, Linda Lighton, Scott Schwimmer, Marty Cohen, Mark Robinson, Barbara Counsell, Sally Mac- Donald, Dean Shapiro. Christmas Vespers At unset For the first semester the Whole high school and several grades from the lower school work on songs for the annual Vespers service. The choirs prepare special programs, While either a play or tableaux is presented with the songs. Well-known hymns, ballads, and lullabies, selected by Mrs. McMillan, the choir director, are included in the repertoire. The program this year was a modern inter- pretation of the Christmas Story, skillfully pre- sented by Sunset girls and boys from Pem-Day under the direction of Mrs. Henry Scott. The choirs concentrated on music from Spain for the Christmas program. Mrs. Hoffman, the lower school director, and Mrs. McMillan, who directs the upper school choir, did a magnificent job in preparing the girls for the presentation. The pro- gram, on December thirteenth, was especially for the families of the students and friends of the school, and it was thoroughly enjoyed by all. COLONIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN - DONALDSON'S HOME SHOP n 4 Y , .,...,. J., , , ,...,... h 'AM ,,,,,.- V- A v ..-,.. ' , - ' - , . .- ,,, ,.. -,-. - 1' , , ., . , . ' , .U . . . , A W , . , , , ',,,',,, , - . , .,.1., 1- U-,N . - -V -A .,., ..'. .- I , . In I , V, . .W T., ' .. -.13-, ,. .....,T...-.,,-,-,A '.q,:,:,' .. JgTL2.Z,rM- 9. ,f--ffl., ,. .. -- - .. Y -- - 1,.-.-- A ' ' ' ' ' 1.1 N ,- Q f , . -1511 . f 'hole irist- the each tner. e did arols .ce of were . The I INC. Begin The Yuletide Season Master of Revels, Fran Durrell. In the gym everybody got a cookie to eat, and the girl whose cookie had a bean in it be- came the King of Revels and her partner was the Queen. Punchinella was played by all, and then each class played its own game. It was then time for the Seniors to give their traditional play. Mme. Manheim took the award-winning role of the goblin in the Stead- fast Tin Soldier. Afterwards everyone had a delicious turkey dinner, and then more songs were sung. With a hearty wish for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year by the Mas- ter of Revels, all the girls went home for Christ- mas vacation. Partners gather aroiuid the fireplace. Seniors make a good army of tin soldiers Compliments of A FRIEND High chool Fathers and Daughters Enjo Their Annual Banquet Senior fathers sing a tribute to their daughters. The Beatles have come to Sunset! The Upper School Father-Daughter Dinner, held on February 17, was again a great success. Student Council President Sheila Miller kept the party moving according to schedule. The social hour found daughters and dads sipping tomato juice in the Holmes Building, and then all filed into the Dining room for a sumptous dinner, served by the daughters. The Senior mothers graciously helped in the kitchen, and were aided by the hit of the evening , a bumbling Waiter whose antics added greatly to the amusement. It was not until later that the guests learned he was actually a po- lice sergeant hired by the Senior fathers, to contribute to the mer- riment. The entertainment was superbly engineered by the Senior fathers, who did amazingly true satirizations of their daughters, and their lives at Moonrise Valley School for Girlsn. They ended the evening on a lively note by singing old favorites for their daugh- ters. Maria introduced herself to the fathers and told them a little about Brazil, after which Sheila ended the evening and said good- night to all the guests. The guests are arriving Oops! Kay and Mr. Carlyle, Ann and Mr. Leathers, Marilyn and Mr. Tron. Middle School Father-Daughter Dinner Middle School girls and their fathers arrived at 6 o'clock on March 11, to en- joy the annual banquet. This year's theme was the Audubon Society. A play written and directed by Mrs. Shortal was given by the eighth grade. The fath- ers were serenaded by the sixth and seventh grades. The program was a total Eighth graders arrive with their fathers: Molly and Mr. Lusk, Mil- dred and Mr. Patterson, Dr. Helman and Linda. success. V Each class decorated its own tables and also contributed to the decorations in the dining room. The delicious dinner was served by the eighth-grade mothers. The banquet was exciting for both the girls and their fathers. Tricia and Mr. Patterson, Patti and Mr. Pyle, Carol and Mr Boehnert. Compliments of the PAUL HAMILTON COMPANY Mrs. A. L. Colbert, Association president, presents Maria with her Senior Class Ring. 154 The Alumnae Association Luncheon This spring, the Sunset Alumnae Association Luncheon was held at the Carriage Club, and pro- vided alums with the chance to get acquainted with all facets of Sunset Hill, 1965. The president, Mrs. A. L. Colbert, spoke to members, exchange student Maria Martha, and Mrs. Green, about Alumnae pro- jects, such as the Carnival. The Alumnae Carnival, held near the end of May, is the main money-mak- ing project of the Alumnae Association, and the funds are used for scholarships at Sunset Hill. Mrs. Colbert also presented Maria with her Senior Ring, a gift from the Alumnae Association. Mrs. Green pins corsage on the guest of honor, Maria Martha. Y ...sw f 9,5 Vi' Z X4 if X s s 5 4 Z if ' 3.. Day Brings an tudents To unset Ni zsx ' fi 1:13 WFS . ,. Q f, -va, :',' NX ,ry -X Sunset actually has many advantages over Barstow! 'i Well, what do you think of Sunset? Miss Switzerland in a seminar on education. On April 19, Sunset was hostess to fifteen foreign exchange students from schools in the greater Kansas City area. The guests took an active part in the activities of the school on this day and also participated in the seminar dis- cussions on education in America and abroad. Our purpose was to show the AFSers the dif- ference between private and public schools. The AFSers were guided around the school by var- ious Juniors and Seniors, While Maria was the official hostess of the day. ' of , X X, twxs ,ss A ,wma M5 ' Y s gzf N2 sftvavgrfii 1 'LET ' , 5 ' rr, , Vigil ez L7 f?ifizQ2v'zwfei 1 I. 1 .ze , 1 , 3 f' S z- , -Qt, Q' ,f',1f',-mtv 3 Q -, I g 'wx ggygwggps 9: ' V QS, f 1. E ' f if 1 W i?lf :f. 1 Lf 9 'Vi X- , ff ,' as . -XML f ,f' ,1 t :KV V ,V V V, V5 1 Q A r , VT 5,5 ff SLA X f Mgt I lf . ess ' , f- ,, ,' , f f , 'fi W f' ' f - QA 0 f f ff , if ' V 133352.42 sf Q '4ZZ'2'l,, 4 f ', , ,J ,V V , 3 Q , V ,L f ' , ' 5 . wb: f , 2411.-,' 5- ,' , QKUQ 5 fr, ' , ,f U, H QQVZVXQ V V , ' , Q 53.5 V ,,,f,QV ,Q .VV.V,5,V.,V,,V fy ,, V V V ,Vg , ,V V, 543 G ,Z ' i6viv'Vafv,'fWfU ff V If 0 ' ' f ,'f,W'f4W J' Maria, hostess of the day. l But Beth, you don't wear contacts. 156 What do you mean the A.A. dance has been cancelled? Bet Barbie had a permanent. thletic Board Plans T The Athletic Association Board sponsors two dances every year, one in the fall and one in the spring. Everyone helps select a theme and decorates the gym for the Satur- day night fun. This year's theme was Way Out in Outer Space. The girls fixed the food themselves, and enjoyed it between program dances. Otherwise, they danced to the swinging music of The Shadows. By eleven oiclock, every- one was all danced out, but happily looking forward to the Spring A.A. Compliments of BUSINESS MEN 'S ASSURANCE CO. BMA Tower Kansas City, Mo. 64147 Well at least he can dance. LHS The Fall A.A. Dance. ces Jne ,ur- lter 21 it the ery- the i4147 Mike, why are they laughing? Program dance? Did she really have mono? ! V W! ,- Guess whose girdle snapped! Thirsty, Blair? Compliments of MR. Sz MRS. WAYNE E. HARDING 4 f . Dance The Squirrels. The Senior's last---A.A. What is that dog doing in here? What is she looking at? ,J YY 1 i Junior-Senior M. l Prom s Q ,1 1 fi V I 4 57 X6 3 i 5 f wx f, l , N. i , Milk the cow. Wait until later, S.T. 1 1 -1 1 S 5. i Y ,, Paul, youlve used that line one too many times. Come, Woman Z v 47 . -.,s Sissie Torrance, Queen of the May. fe Q ,K ,f .e s ta ...LQ , ay Da I May 5 dawned cloudy and foreboding, but Sunset's spirit was undaunted, as the entire school gathered on the hockey field at 4:30 for May Day. Centered around the old English Robin Hood theme, such old favorites as Maid Marion and Friar Tuck opened the festivities, entertained between acts, and climaxed the program by holding the Maypole. The Nursery School danced to favorites from Mary Poppins, as did the sixth grade chimney-sweeps. The Lower and Upper Schools fea- tured dances from Scandinavia, Russia, and Brazil. Sissie Tor- rance was crowned Queen of the May, and Cynthia Denton, Sheila Miller, Ginger Dominick, and Blair Handley comprised the Court. Hats off to Mrs. Ray Moseley for her superb job of directing and choreography. X .MZ 1 f f .f 2 X fl Queen Sissie and her court: Blair Handley, Cynthia Denton, Ginger Dominick, and Sheila Miller. 4 l n A .I ,I 5,1 a fgf Q! ff ,oc- v4 ' is fn 0 4 '. 0 , , f,e'.- ' s ,s Q3 J 'rN1,.,u4'4. + .Q Q :sw is w ,nv , s ,s Q ' -xv' 5 . ,, fs' i. v..'l .1 . N ,un ff, i W l ' Wf my f? ff K W sez Gay costumes of the Brazilian Somba at Carnival time. Leslie Kennet and the crown bearer. 4 l Y . Lower school Irish folk dance. s 1 ,- . . ,kg H Please Patronize Our Advertisers Without their cooperation the 1965 SUNDIAL would have been impossible. Percy Kent Bag Co. Tivols Jewelry Bennett Schneider Strauss Peyton Schoenhard's C. Morris Watkins Swanson's Inc. Paul's Optical Miriam Zide Strauss, Fuchs, Oppenheimer Feld Chevrolet, Inc. Inland Cold Storage Brown-Strauss Corp. Price Candy Co. Linwood State Bank Puritan Compressed Gas Henri Tron - Fourreur Carter-Waters Corp. Broadway Motors Ford Spencer Chemical Co. Langley's Craft Center Standard Milling Co. Harris Upham and Co. Business Men's Assurance Jack Henry's John Watkins Sz Sons Kitchens by Kleweno Jerry Scott Mercury Valentine-Radford Heart Drive-In Theatre Heart Bowl Mueller and Co. Kansas City Motors Fantastic Arts Spanglers B.C. Christopher Sz Co. H. O. Peet Jaccard's Adlers Toedman Cabs Colonial Savings Josten's Donaldson's Home Shop Gay Gibson Heart of America Real Estate Elko Photo Co. Waldo Grain Co. Oak Hall Wolcott and Lincoln Bunting Hardware Coca-Cola Bottling I Troug-Nichols Laurence-Leiter Seidlitz Paints Sosland Press SL Envelope General Savings and Loan Hollander Artworks Ashcraft Inc. Norkay Woolen Co. Kansas City Southern Stern-Slegman-Prins Co. Gresham and Co. Eldridge-Peppard Connell Typesetting Lucky Tiger Sutherland Lumber Co. International Harvester CBK Industries Paul Hamilton Co. Patrons Gerhardt's Country Club Laundry and Cleaners Marie Earle Salon Guyton Carkener Mildred Lyons Studio of Dance Hal's Salon Gale Grossman Jewelers Norman Hoyt Photography pe Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters 'an Mr. James L. Miner J. E. Griffin Plaza Standard Service D. 5 I' D 50 f7 -Q59-'V Jilll 'O IEP 'Q z nik? 'HUM 'HEX ll Q' 1- E 6' l x I - ' 'A 0755. , HQQ! '1 .',E! NN, 4 'I I X NX, f' '1 X X X 'Il J ,, W 4 C ISU, ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .f . , jg fb Q! 5 ,A L ,L ,fy-1,-if XP7-f + f L f J' 2: ' , ' ,W ,, , , b - , A ,QW ,4.,.7 Lf.,f.fC, If 'W-A f ' lj? -'ifyf - ' L , ' I K 1 . A A lj LL L9 5 is 31,2 gf iii! 51f..2f...-f QQ, ' ,f?ffm,4i. 4114- Jmfcif-5 gkfrx , Xi, fvlhg, f?+ Lf -f' ' ,H 17 lfylff ul I XA ' Q YfC,f9f 4 j' W 'C' 41-'Mu il: if ff7'7flf 1M frL-4ff S-14-f fffl-ff -3 , 4 A A, , Lf , ff' 3 , A, , J ,gf UI ,Q 7 if J j 0. 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