Sumner Academy of Arts and Science - Excalibur Yearbook (Kansas City, KS)

Page 163 text:

Yearbook Staff Sighs Rellef At the beginning of the year the yearbook staff asked the student body to help pick the name of the yearbook. The student body responded very well and Ex- calibur was the name chosen for the yearbook. During the course of the year the yearbook staff has worked very hard getting advertisements and meeting deadlines. Each person in each section did his share of the work to complete this year- book. We, the editors, would like to thank Mrs. Virginia lreton for the many hours she spent working on the yearbook. We would also like to thank the photographers for their long hours of hard work. Sincere thanks should also go to those persons outside the school who helped us in their spare time. .---- -Z

Page 162 text:

as u ,t, , Mgr' 1-4. Av :A 2, . J ' , Q ..:.. --is ,,., . ,.. . '. , V' ut . X Q -ai ai I ' L W M m.q,,,s.' X 5- , K ,, V . w My uf ' k H ' 3 . ' . 'K ' ' ' ', ' 'T' W , i ,' -'H ' 'C TV, ' 6: f wp: 'iw' ' W at gil- -fl, X' f-if 4 'I , A cl .1 - ' The beginning was a different sort of year with much to get acquainted with - classes, teachers, fellow students, a studious at- mosphere, a relaxed environment. It was a year of challenges also, there was much to be done - a school logo, school colors, uniforms, robes, names for the newspaper and yearbook, creating new clubs. There were exasperating moments: lunch the first day, the nights before Humanities exams, lockers that refused to open, buses that were either too early or too late, the approach of every nine week grading period, the first time to debate, the Royals not making the World Series for the third time, the loss of prominent people like Bruce Rice, Norman Rockwell, and Edgar Bergen. And then there were the good times: the closeness of the senior class, the visit by Senator Nancy Landon Kassebaum, the sock hops after school, the first official school dance, The Beginning, a winning ninth grade football team and girls' volleyball team, a sense of ac- complishment. We were proud, but we had a right to be. Pull- ing together, we had many things to be proud of. We had met the challenges . . . and our horizons are much broader because of it.

Page 164 text:

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