Sunset Hill High School - Sundial Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1961 volume:

W0 ,W My if fi Yff fififg. ff Q25 f TM MSW Qfmf' Q fff WJWW' QKWM gfzfizii Awww? 9 ' fc? A746 WLJQIQWZ a73su72'e1 GN i SUNDIAL. 1 NI Mcm :QIffrrqgwgllqlfraqqgylyvflfrgvggyvgvrlmy: s 6'V VV'5'9 X W 54' , ' X X 'vvvvvvw' -'vw.A -,- Q'-A ,, 2 L A IW WWW W L X t'?5'J'ofWs' fel fmmwa W :Zl'90Q9 'fel P I 0 09 4 a ww f -Q f v 000, . , ' iw 664 f is 01 I it :WMM ' it f WW4- Q? 7 X l ii' ' WW? f 2' f 5 Q Q4 it WW 4 Q. 1 ' 5 , I x 5 44 WWW i :B z 3 4- WW92 'S 2 96 f MQW? te asf' K ' f fl .a wfff A ff!! Wfffll J26593 373 SU72 '61 y SUNDIAL. GN Nl MCPL t IlllIlI ll l lllllll The 1961 Sundial Published hy the students of Sunset Hill School 5lst and Wornall Road Kansas City 12, Missouri EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ........ Mary Ann McCue Layout Editor ............ Elizabeth Haskell Business and Circulation Manager .......... Lee Zivell Art Editors ...................... Julia Jenkins Sherry Roush Photography Editors ........ Susan Maurer Martha Miller Literary . Editor ................ Caroline Bliss Ad Uertisi n g Layout Editor ...... Sarah Birmingham Advertising Editors ............ Betsy Eckels Carol Stotts Faculty Sponsor .... Miss Ann Straulman 30108 lfU0l 6! .7412 Sandia! What could be a better record of the time, aspirations, and achievements of Sunset Hill, than our own Sundial. It is our aim, as members of the Sundial Staff, to create for you a yearbook which Will record all the excitement, honors, respon- sibilities, and joys which you have found here. wh at ig 4 f 7 L 2 ' I U , ,Alva 1 1 W ,ax KK Nui iv ' . r , '? '2W . , Qf ' ff X WH ff wfaybg N CX-K 'v X V70 75 ul ta l 1 iff MMM XX, R ff91i'QU'lf 'l 'rfN ,M iff' 3 yllf' 1 i f pf ' 7Q7 V' , X W J , Q yfff J ,N xs- c cg ll , X l N vi fy L I W ,ff , ff , W y V L i9'Z2im J is lx 1 azrgvff 'I' 1,5 4227? Q l ..2-. ff W-,.-- -A , Us ,Q FX Ss .lecbcafion In appreciation of one whose unselfish devotion and unfailing interest has made the wonders and complexities of science a joy to all her students: in recognition of a person who has dedicated her time, herenergy and her knowledge to help and educate others, we, the senior class of 1961, dedi- cate this Sundial to Miss Ida C. Wied. Maid! of j'M5tZ85 Vice President ........ Secretary ......... Treasurer ........ Ex-Officio ......................- -- Mr. Stephen W. Harris Dr. Martin P. Hunter Mrs. Leonard Kline Mrs Milton McGreevy Mrs C. Whitney Miller Mrs Mrs Brooks C. Noah William A. Walters, Mrs. Wm. M. McDonald President ......... ..------------------ ---- William B. Cozad Mr. Paul D. Bartlett, Jr. Mr. Milton McGreevy Mrs. Orville C. Green Jr. President ......,. Vice President ....... Secretary ............ Treasurer ....... UPPER Sc:HooL parenf-lacAer5 .fduocicifion Mrs. Philip Eckels Mrs. Errett Groves Mrs. Marshall Bliss -------Mrs. Julian Bagby LOWER SCHOOL President ............ ........................... M rs. Paul Bartlett, Jr. Vice President ...... ........ M rs. Robert W. Willits SQCFQTGFU -----.-..-.. ....... M rs. George Kerdolff Treasurer -------. ....... M rs. William Navran .zgfumnae Aaociaiion President ............ Vice President ....... Rec. Secretary ...........,,,,,,,, Corresponding Treasurer ...........,..,,, ,,,,,,,,, Mrs. George W. Sherman -.----Mrs. Ansel M. Mitchell Mrs. John Perucca Secfefafy ------- ---------..... M iss Jean Hullsick Mrs. Bryson J. Kitchen ..4-. 2 QS' aw We . pf 'gf f . Xxx! fi fl X Ml IU 7 ' 'y I ? Qtxa x. ,f ,r , lx 4 ' , Qs I if - 7-,R x II Qc A' 4 is , '4 i' 4. tl I' K 'SL 'vm 51 1 ' ickels of Gnfenlffi iroves Iiliss Sagby Foreword Dedication tn Jr. Vmits Administration Y5 Faculty rdolff Seniors Iavran llndergraduates Student Organizations fXtl1letics School Events Advertisements ,- .. ,,v::'- ,571 5... Page Page page page page page Page Page Page 1 3 4 2 3 6 4 4 8 58 6 9 6 6 Administration ar i gn and Faculty X 'mm' 'mit xxx , X .fin llllw' Q -.!lillii1mii5!l' 'wmlwg X Q..::e,,!!!lliiiiiiimuLiii?'!1 EiEii9aaaiiaiuiw Q 'Mil' 1LlllllMg!nlunIlil!1!!II U A XRmNXX W IIIl::'W,mW I I Ml gli-5' - -i 1 i- Q 4' : Q ' WM This year brings to close Mrs. Green's twenty- first year as headmistress of Sunset Hill. Her job includes not only heading the school's adminis- tration, sponsoring the senior class, teaching fourth year Latin, but also undertaking the many time- consuming jobs which are necessary for running a school. Mrs. Green received her B.A. and M.A. degrees from Northwestern University and did advanced study at the University of Chicago. Before her Geert appointment at Sunset Hill, she was Dean of Girls and teacher of Latin and history at North Shore Country Day School in Winnetka, Illinois. For two years she was vice-president of the Na- tional Association of Principals of Schools for Girls and a representative on their council. She was also a member of the School and College Committee of that same organization. She is a member of the Heaclmistresses Association of the Middle West and a charter member of the Cum Laude Society established at Sunset this fall. ..g.. 1 of 'orth nois. Na- I for She allege is a f the Cum l. .Jdc!nfLi1fLi5Ifra,fiUe MISS ELEANOR LITTLE MRS, ROBERT ISENBERGER MISS MILDRED STROTHER MRS. A. N. KRAMER MISS ELEANOR HALLEY UPPQF SCh0Ol Librarian Enrollment Secretary Executive Secretary Bookkeeper Lower School Librarian University of Kansas City, A.B. University of Kansas Randolph-Macon, A.B. University of California University of Missouri, B.S. Columbia University, B.S. in University of Colorado Columbia University Certificate-Katherine Gibbs Northwestern University LS- Secretarial School Radcliff, M,A. ...9... MR. RICHARD SHAEFFER MRS. ROY M. LUTES MISS ANN STRAULMAN MRS, WILLIAM I.. ELDER MISS KATHARINE MRS. ANDREE TRON Latin French English English and Typing MCDERMOTT French Kenyon College A.B. Universite de Rennes XVellesley, A.B. Hood College, AB. French Women's State Teachers The University of the Baccalaureat serie A University of Kansas City University of Pittsburgh, Northwestern University, College South, B.D. serie Philosophie-lettres M.Litt. AB. Coutances Certificate Temple School of Middlebury French School, Sorbonne Life Certificate Secretaries M.A. cccwgly Miss LoU1sA CROCKETT MRS. RICHARD LICHTMAN Miss IDA C. WIED Miss GERDA KAATZ MRS. MERLYN Coup Mmhemqfics . . Hi-Sfofy Science History Mathematics Vanderbilt University, B.A. Barnard College, B.A. Carrol College, I-LB. University of Kansas City University of Kansas, B.A. George Peabody College for Cornell University University of Chicago, M.A. AB. Teachers- M-A- Northwestern University University of Illinois, M.A. University of Washington University of Iowa, Ph.D. 215 ,ff . ,s Ml Fil Ur Ur Te Cc Ur Ur Ka N his-1. at C s N R N . X T .SS ' : , Iii 13- 'Il 2 TRON ' Teachers :ificate Certificate iOLIP isas, B-.A. N 'Qmuf aan-if-ex! ,aa fa 'WW 'Wf- sffi I sa -V,4- 2 cg 4? '1 2, ag 1 1 X 4 s t x X Q 4 4 m 'X 6 'if sf' 4 Q KX, N 6' Q ,ff ug - ,as wx - X I ., . v, Q a f 'QQ 9 2 vi X 2 R 5 f -,,- as MISS CAROLYN KIGER Nursery School Assistant Smith College, A,B. k t if if : , gwswies F ., MRS. ROBERT SCHLEY Nursery School Miss Porter's School Farmington, Connecticut Practical Experience et, MISS SUZANNE WHEELER Nursery School Assistant Bradford Junior College XVilliam Jewell College MRS. ROBERT STEWART MISS ERMA BAGENSTOS MRS, W. I.. ZIVELI, IVIRS. NOAH W. SEE Kdg. Asst. 61h Grade Art CMRS. GEORGE MURTYJ Lower Nursery School Kindergarten Scripps A.B. in Eine Arts Upper Nursery Tarkio College, A.B. Horner Institute of Fine Kansas Teachers College- Arts Certificate Certificate in Fine Arts Nursery and Primary Special Proficiency in Education Primary MRS. ELSIE FRISBIE NORMAN First Grade University of Kansas City. AB. University of Denver, M.A. Teachers College, Columbia University University of Minnesota University of Kansas Kansas City Teachers College ...Q University of Nebraska MRS. JOHN P. DIX Third Grade Pittsburg State Teachers College Life Certificate Columbia University University of Kansas University of Kansas City 6LClfLAy MISS SUSAN BAKER Fourth Grade Bradford Junior College Kansas University, B.A. University of Kansas City Kindergarten Education MRS. KENNETH STONER Second Grade Kansas State Teachers College Life Certificate in Primary and Kindergarten MRS. MELVIN BRUCE ROBB Fifth Grade Smith College. A.B. xi i ,-:ei X 2 am MRS. FRANCES M, REYNOLDS MRS. JOSEPH J. RAACH MRS. SHIRLEY FULDA MRS. MYRA WILLIAMS Eighgh Grade Seventh Grade Sixth Grade Eighth Grade Central Missouri State College St. Louis University A.B. Central Missouri State College B.A. Scripps College 13.5, in Ed, Washington University Missouri University B.S. University of Missouri M. Ed. Mexico City College University of Hawaii I University of Colorado U1'llV9fSitY Of Kansas CNY Rockhurst College ECMA? MISS BARBARA SMITH Lower and Middle School MRS. THOMAS E. MRS. ERNESTINE BALMEO Music MCMILLAN Physical Education Cottey Junior College Upper School Music Two-Year Certificate- DePauw University MISS SALLY DAVIS Newcombe College Of CMSTC MISS JEAN HULLSICK Kansas City Conservatory Physical Education Tulane University, B.M. Kansas State Teachers Art of Music, B.M., M.M. Bryn Mawr College B.A. Louisiana State University College, B.S, Vassar, B.A. ,12- A 3 9.1515 1 f 1 fm ff To, I . The Class of ,W -MM.-1 Mrs. Green with the senior class officers: Linda Bagby, Vice-President: Mrs. Green, Senior Class Sponsor: Jody Groves, Treasurer: Susan Jarvis, Secretary: Kay Torrance, President. ..... --......- ....-4....A4,, - ass of 1961 91 E r: Jody I Q 45 11 1 1,1 'R H 4' l ., QA ix 4 11 4 Q' 4 1111 -QB, I 11 1, I - -v Z-':f- I- ----v enior CALM ,J4145LL0rg Of the class of 1961, Sherry Bunting, Gail Mc- Greevy, and Lee Zivell entered Sunset Hill as three year olds. These three little darlings were joined in the next few years by Caroline Bliss, Susan Jarvis, Martha Knight, Susan Maurer and Nicky Price. Together they graduated expertly versed in the arts of hair-pulling, and sash-tearing, all hav- ing experienced many memorable pleasures. In first grade Jean Trusty joined the lusty band. Susan Maurer and Caroline Bliss left for more fertile ground, but their places were soon filled by Amy Buckingham, Lucy Francis, Carol Stotts in the third grade. ln the next few years Linda Bagby, Jody Groves, and Susan Smith joined the illustri- ous class. The Dancing school years were soon upon us, our band was strengthened with the ar- rival of Julia Jenkins, Paulette McKinley, Kay Nichols, and Josie Pickard, and we all participated whole-heartedly in patent leather flats, pony-tails, and braces. Upon our entrance into eighth grade, we were faced with several new problems, namely, Miss Bagby, Miss Bliss Qnot really strangersj, Miss Linsley, Miss McCue, Miss Miller 'EG Miss Torrance. This year proved to be one of trials and tribula- tions. We were greatly enraged at not being al- lowed to attend A.A. dances or to play hockey against our elders by whom we were often scorned. This was a year of plotting and intrigue, we sought a chance often to venture forth on the hallowed senior stairs. Freshman year dawned with the addition of Betsy Eckels and Susan Maurer. Determined to let our elders know who's who, we set out with the intention of carrying off scholastic awards of various and sundry types, and basketball and hockey cups. It is extraordinary how the best laid plans can go astray, for we had the sole honor of winning no honors and a continuous, unvarying column of defeats. Another autumn came and brought with it Sherry Roush and Pam Weber to join us in the Sophomore Slump, a rather infectious disorder, the victim of which is inflicted by a disastrous case of giggles and her every movement seems to have been inspired by St. Vitus. During the latter part of the year Susan Smith left our class for the great open spaces of Shawnee-Mission East. This year ended in a blaze of glory for us, at the A.A. luncheon we received the much coveted Field Day cup and most exciting the Song of the class of 1959 which has since become our Senior Song. Junior year was studded with SAT tests, col- lege guidance, the Jr.-Sr. Prom, and of course, the Stair Ceremony when we entered into the senior element. With a great deal of work and play we had finally arrived, we were seniors. Miho Fujimori came from Japan on the American Field Service Plan and Susan Smith returned to complete the Class of 1961. The senior room was refurbished in a baby-blue hue to become the abode of leisure and sweets. All were set to spend a lovely year living off the fat of the land, but about the time that the iceman cometh, cameth also tidings that we would have to worketh if we expected to go to college. In desperation we vowed to atone for the indolence of the previous years. We wrote furiously on term papers and college applications. By some strange contrivance we managed to muddle through College Boards and get into college. Thus with graduation, we, the Class of 1961, terminate our career at Sunset Hill. We thank Mrs. Green and the Faculty for their patience in pulling us through. To the Class of 1962 we wish the best of luck and success. -16... .....Q...-.....1-.. ..... ...QU- CA Jar 7 Q Lit Soc Sec Ho Cu Ch Ad Dr. Up Sui Lal Int Go 3 wk vith ir in the ler, the case of ve been 2 of the it open r ended ncheon up and which ts, col- rse, the 2 senior We had ujimori Service lete the Lrbished E leisure :ly year he time ngs that to go to for the uriously Sy some through .f 19 6 l , nk Mrs. pulling 1 of luck IH' . , '--' 1 vv-1.s.u:-1:-x x.. 'xv - - CARoL1NE CLIFFORD Briss January 20, l943 7 years Literary Editor of Sundial 4 Social Service Board l, 4 Secretary of Class l Honor Study Hall 4 Cum Laude-National Latin Examinations l Choir 3, 4 ' Advertising Staff of Yearbook 4 Drama Activity 2, 3 Gperetta 3 Sunset-Barstow Hockey Varsity l Lake Forest Conference 3 lnterroup Youth Conference 4 Cold Team LINDA JANE BAGBY June 24, 1943 8 years Class Vice-President 4 A. A. Board Representative 4 Honor Study Hall 4 Choir 4 Social Service Activity 4 Library Activity 3 Drama Activity l Photography Staff of Yearbook Z, 3, 4 Advertising Staff of Yearbook 4 Barstow-Sunset Hockey Varsity 4 Barstow-Sunset Basketball Varsity 4 Sunset Basketball Varsity Bronze Team , .,,'.- -'-t .K M., 1 7 aa..- SHERRARD BUNTING August 3, 1943 I5 Years Vice-President and Treasurer of Social Service Board 4 Secretary of Social Service Board 3 Social Service Board l, 2, 3, 4 Social Service Activity 3, 4 Sundial Advertising Staff 3, 4 Drama Activity l Unity Conference 3 Bronze Team ..-i L .....1- .. ,-, -, .. -..qv -.------ AMY BUCKINGHAM June 24, 1943 I O years President of Social Service Board 4 Treasurer of Social Service Board 3 Social Service Board l, 2, 3 Class Secretary 3 Cbeer Leader 3, 4 Honor Study Hall 3 Choir 2, 3, 4 Drama Activity 2, 3, 4 Ceramics Activity 2 Operetta 2 Vespers Play Lead 4 Lead Sunset-Pem-Day Play Advertising Staff of Yearbook 3 Lake Forest Conference 3 Unity Conference 3 lntergroup Youth Conference 3 First Place Award-Science Pair l Gold Team ' -13... Y......-..- Q.. ELI Aug 4 U Ad' A. Lib Soc Lib Cla Hoa Che Ad' Yo' Seci Cla Sur Sur Sur Col ELIZABETH CoLE ECKELs August l, 1943 4 years Advertising Editor of Sundial 4 A. A. Board Representative 3 Library Board Representative 2 Social Service Board Representative l Library Activity 3 Class Vice President l Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4 Choir l, 3, 4 Advertising Staff 2, 3, 4 Youth Court 3, 4 Secretary of Youth Court 4 Class Basketball Co-Captain 3, 4 ' Sunset-Barstow Hockey Varsity 2, 3 Sunset-Barstow Basketball Varsity Z, 3 Sunset Basketball Varsity 4 Gold Team LUCY KIMBROUGH FRANCIS April 8, 1943 10 gears Student Council Representative 4 A. A. Board Representative 4 Class President l, 3 Class Hockey Co-Captain 2, 4 Honor Study Hall 3, 4 Cum Laude-National Latin Examination l, 2 Social Service Activity 3 Drama Activity l, 2 Lead-Vespers Play 3 Sundial Advertising Staff 2, 3 John Burroughs Hockey Varsity 3, 4 Sunset-Barstow Hockey Varsity l, 2, 3, 4 Sunset-Barstow Basketball Varsity l, 2, 3, 4 lntergroup Youth Conference 4 Gold Team ...,-1Q ..- JosEPH1NE MCNUTT GRovEs May 19, 1942 7 years Class Treasurer 4 Class Vice President and Treasurer 3 Student Council Representative l Honor Study Hall l, 2, 3, 4 French Award-National French Contest 2 Choir 3, 4 Gperetta 3 Drama Activity l, Z Library Board l, 3, 4 Sundial Advertising Staff 3, 4 John Burroughs Hockey Varsity 3, 4 Sunset-Barstow Hockey Varsity l, 2, 3, 4 Sunset-Barstow Basketball Varsity l, 2, 3 Bronze Team M1Ho FUJ1MoR1 June l7, 1942 I year Honorary Representative to Student Council 4 Choir 4 American Field Service Exchange Student Gold Team ..--B, SUs Jan I5 Cla Soc Cla Fire Ho For Soc Bo' Ric Ad Brc SusfxN F1fii'tc1His12 .lmevis J .lanuary IS. 1943 I 3 HOCII'-S Class Secretary 4 Social Service Board 4 Class Vice President and Treasurer 3 Fire Captain l Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4 Forum Activity 4 Social Service Activity 3 Bowling Activity 2 Riding Activity l Advertising Staff 3, 4 Bronze Team JULIA UPl'ON JENKINS May ll, 1943 6 years Art Editor of Sundial 4 Student Council Representative 4 Class Secretary 2, 3 Fire Captain 2 Honor Study Hall 3, 4 Choir l, 3 French Club 3 Ceramics Activity 2 Advertising Staff of Yearbook Z, 3 Youth Court and Council 4 Lake Forest Conference lntergroup Youth Conference 3 Gold Team ...-Q1.... Z VIRGINIA GREY LINSLEY June 9, 1943 42 years Chairman of Chapel 4 Class President 3 Choir 4 Drama Activity 1, 3, 4 Advertising Activity 2 Gold Team 1 A-...L .ng,...... - -,.,t,-..-- ,,.,,v..,.,... MARTHA SWANN KNIGHT March 28, 1943 I3 years Fire Captain 3, 4 Choir l, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3 Lead Vespers' Play 4 Honorable Mention Science Fair l Sewing Activity 3 French Club 2 Sundial Advertising Staff 3, 4 Youth Court and Council 3, 4 John Burroughs Hockey Varsity 3, 4 Sunset-Barstow Hockey Varsity l, 2, 3, 4 Sunset-Barstow Basketball Varsity 2, 3, 4 Bronze Team .Q-..-,- ----4..... .-9--- Susiw MARY lvlfxtalieala November 30, l943 7 years Photography Editor of Sundial 4 Library Board Representative l, 2 Honor Study Hall l, 2, 3, 4 Pris d'Honneur, National Erench Contest Qregionall 3 Cum Laude Award National Latin Examinations Z Choir Z, 4 Operetta Z Lead Vespers' Play 4 Drama Activity l Social Service Activity 3 Erench Club 2 Photography Staff of Sundial 3, 4 Southwest Youth Court and Council 4 I Bronze Team MARY ANN ELIZABETH MCCUE December 31, l943 5 years Editor-in-Chief of Sundial 4 Secretary of Student Council 3 Student Council Representative 2, 4 Yearbook Assistant to the Editor 2 Advertising Layout Editor of Sundial 2, 3 Class Vice President and Treasurer 2 Eire Captain l Cum Laude Society 4 National Cum Laude Society Cum Laude Award National Latin A Examination l, 2 Honor Study Hall l, Z, 3, 4 Lead Vespers' Play 3 Drama Activity 2 Sunset-Barstow Hockey Varsity 2, 3 Sunset-Barstow Basketball Varsity 2 Gold Team .....23... PAULETTE ANN MCKINLEY November 30, 1943 6 years Cum Laude Award National Latin Examinations l Honor Study Hall l, 2, 4 Drama Activity l Choir 3, 4 Operetta 3 Advertising Activity 2, 3, 4 Forum Activity 2, 3, 4 Bronze Team 7444.41.- GAIL MCGREEVY March l5, l943 I5 years May Court 4 President of Student Council Layout Editor of Sundial 3 Cum Laude Society 4 ' Magna Cum Laude Award National Latin Examinations l Regional Award in National French Contest Honor Study Hall l, 2, 3, 4 Lead Vespers' Play 3 Lead Sunset Pem-Day Play 4 Yearbook Layout Staff 2, 3, 4 Co-Chairman lntergroup Youth Conference 4 lntergroup Youth Conference 3, 4 Sunset-Barstow Hockey Varsity l Lake Forest Conference Gold Team -24-- MA Felt 5 9 Phe Brc Per Soc Ho Chi Fre Sur Sur Cla Cla Sur Sur Sur Lal Brc hlAR'l'HA F19N'1'oN lVlIl.LISR Eebruary 24. lQ44 5 gears Photography Editor of Sundial 4 Bronze Team Captain 3 Pem-Day Homecoming Queen Attendant 3 Social Service Board 2 Honor Study Hall 3, 4 Choir l, Z. 3, 4 Erench Club 3 Sundial Photography Staff 3, 4 Sundial Advertising Staff 3, 4 Class Basketball Captain and Co-Captain l Class Hockey Captain Z Sunset-Barstow Hockey Varsity l, 2, 3 Sunset-Barstow Basketball Varsity 2, 3, 4 Sunset Basketball Varsity 4 Lake Forest Conference A Bronze Team ' 2 df' Amin KAY Ntcnots July 17, 1943 6 years Vice President of the A. A, Board 4 American Eield Service Summer Exchange Student 3 Student Council Representative Z, 3 Class Vice President l Class Basketball Captain 4 Class Hockey Captain 3 Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4 Cum Laude Award National Latin Examination l Sundial Layout Staff 4 Sundial Photography Staff 3 Library Activity 3 Sunset-Barstow Hockey Team 3, 4 Sunset-Barstow Basketball Team l, 2, 3, 4 Sunset Basketball Varsity 4 Bronze Team -25- l ,...-- FRANCES N1CoLL PRICE July 24, 1943 13 years May Queen 4 President of the A. A. Board Treasurer of the A. A. Board A. A. Board Representative Co-captain of Gold Team 3 Class Hockey Captain l, 2 Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4 Forum Activity 4 Social Service Activity 3 French Club 2 Sundial Advertising Activity l, 2, 3, 4 Lake Forest Conference Sunset-Barstow Hockey Team l, 2, 3, 4 Sunset-Barstow Basketball Team l, 2, 3, 4 Gold Team A L....-,. ...-,... J osEPH1NE PICKARD November l6, 1943 6 years President of Student Council 4 Vice President and Treasurer of Student Council 4 Student Council Representative 1, 2,4 3 Class Vice President and Treasurer l Honor Study Hall l, 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3 Operetta 2, 3 Sundial Literary Staff 3 Drama Activity l, 2 Intergroup Youth Conference 3 School Newspaper 'Art Staff 4 Gold Team ..26i SHERR1 GENE RoUsH December l, 1942 3 years Art Editor of the Sundial 4 Social Service Board 3 Honor Study Hall 4 Social Service Activity 3 Ceramics Activity 2 Sewing Activity 3 Drama Activity Art Activity Gold Team 7 f' , a. - - ,. Y YET - ,vu Y- SUSAN JANE SMITH July 9, 1943 6M years Exchange Student in The Experiment in International Living Library Activity 4 Honor Study Hall l, Z Drama Activity l Bowling Activity 2 Class Hockey Captain 4 Sunset-Barstow Hockey Varsity l, 4 Sunset-Barstow Basketball Varsity l, 4 Sunset Basketball Varsity 4 John Burroughs Hockey Varsity 4 Shawnee Mission East Activities Y-Teens Vice President 3 Pep Club 2, 3 New Students Club Vice President 3 Musical Review 3 Intramurals All Star Team Basketball 3 -27... KAY ANN ToRRANcE December 24, 1943 5 years Commencement Speaker 4 May Court 4 Senior Class President 4 Class President 1, 3 Gold Team Captain 4 Gold Team Co-captain 3 A. A. Board Representative 1, 3 Class Basketball Captain Z Honor Study Hall 1, 2, 4 Cum Laude Society 4 Cum Laude Award National Latin Examination l Prix d'Honneur Award National French Contest l Choir 3, 4 Drama Activity 1, 2 Operetta 2, 3 Sundial Literary Staff 3, 4 Sunset-Barstow Basketball Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunset Basketball Varsity 4 Lake Forest Conference 3 Gold Team -.,-L..-4.4.4 -.. CAROL SToTTs August l, 1943 I0 years May Court 4 , Advertising Editor of the Sundial 4 Pem-Day Homecoming Queen 4 Class Treasurer l Cheer Leader 3, 4 Social Service Activity 3, 4 Library Board 1 Treasurer of the Library Board 1 Drama Activity 2 Advertising Staff l, 2, 3 Ceramics Activity 1 Lake Forest Conference 3 lntergroup Youth Conference 4 Bronze Team ..23... ,I li A N M U R R A Y TR U S TY January lil, l944 If years May Court 4 Chairman of Assemblies 4 Secretary of Social Service Board 4 Social Service Board 4 Cheerleader 4 Class Secretary Z Class Treasurer l ' 3 4 Choir l, Z. Uperetta 2. 3 Drama Activity 2, 3, 4 Advertising Staff Z, 3, 4 National Conference of Christians and Jews 3 Lake Forest Conference 3 Bronze Team ,ww PAMELA ANN WEBER January 9, l943 3 years A.A. Board Representative 2 Choir 3, 4 Drama Activity 3 Operetta 3 Eorum Activity 3 Sundial Advertising Staff 3 Sundial Photography Staff 3, 4 John Burroughs Hockey Varsity 4 Sunset Barstow Hockey Varsity 3 Sunset Barstow Basketball Varsity Sunset Basketball Varsity 4 Bronze Team ..,... 29 ,-.,, LEE ZIVELL ' August 26, 1943 I 5 years Business Manager of the Sundial -4 Circulation Manager of the Sundial 3 Class Basketball Captain 3 . Class Hockey Co-Captain 2 Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4 Honorable Mention Science Fair l Choir 2, 3, 4 Drama Activity 1, 3, 4 Qperetta 2, 3 Lead Sunset Pem-Day Play Bowling Activity' 2 Sundial Advertising Staff 2, 3, 4 Southwest Youth Court 3 Intergroup Youth Conference 3, 4 Sunset-Barstow Hockey Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunset-Barstow Basketball Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4 Gold Team 6Ll lf' VL 3 Q. Words by Mr. Richard Wiles Music by Mr. John Kander Printed here by permission of Mr. Wiles The time has come when every year some must say good-bye. Our job is done, our time has past, on you we must rely. Carry On! The days we leave behind us, they always will remind us To carry on! Don't forget, The mem'ries that we weave here, the girls and joys we leave here We won't forget. Don't give in when things get tough for you, n They're not half as bad as you say. Don't give in when the other team's tough on you. You know you can't win every day. Carry on! Keep those home fires burning And soon we'll be returning, So carry on! ..30.... '-Y f '-'-- -'-V: ...4......,.. ,.-.4..--- s Q 5 U-l 1-1 Name Linda Bagby Caroline Bliss Amy Buckingham Sherry Bunting Betsy Eckels Lucy Francis Miho Fujimori Josephine Groves Susan Jarvis Julia Jenkins Martha Knight Virginia Linsley Susan Maurer Mary Ann McCue Gail McGreevy Paulette McKinley Martha Miller Kay Nichols Josephine Pickard Nicky Price Sherri Roush Susan Smith Carol Stotts Kay Torrance Jean Trusty Pam Weber Lee Zivell Nickname Linder Lina A-Moose Bo Me! Jody Fletch Julie Marty Molly Maurerbomb Mosrop Poulet Fenna Kay-go Phine Pickle Sherri Smitty Stottsie.Pooh Kay-go Slim Summer Wonder Secret Ambition To be a horse To get into college To become a real witch To be immoral To get them to take back my name To find whatever I'm looking for and then keep it To play American football To Pilot an airplane To be optimistic To have no worries To reform John To meet D.M. face on To get educated To be the competent mother of five To be good for a whole day To be our ambassador to Last Chance Gulch Gallop my horse across Loose Park To be carefree To roller skate through the Nelson Art Gallery To hit 5'1 To get my nose pierced To become a cadet To invent fool-proof falsies To wear a different outfit each day of the year Meet Charlie Brown, Be in my 9th life To be a crane robber To ride a horse across the Mission Hills Golf Course - Pet Peeue Insincerity Fake people People who don't like gift bonds Hypochondriacs fCarolj Pam Weber Fake people People who put all kind of food on same plate Naturally curly hair Getting up early in the morning Insincere people Horsehaters, motorcycles, and heavy sleepers Insincere people People who talk too much People who spell my name wrong Snobs, blobs and mannish women People who ask for my food at lunch People who tickle People who worry and complain Chinese Restaurants that don't have fortune cookies Waiting, putting my car top up and down manually People who worry about quizzes People who call up on phone and then hang up Townies Linda Bagby eating licorice People who eat their desserts People who eat all the time People who are invulnerable 41, Favorite Saying I don't believe it Mon Dieu! Let's bop on over Carol! You don't have I a headache OH Well How do you Know? Prove it! My gosh! I forget - -- You finish the Experiment Mary Ann, and I'l1siphon the Water What will we do for French today? Now look ..... But John told me . . . or What! What? Which one? I don't get it! OH, That's all right DOY-vp Would you like to see my scar? Never mind It doesn't make any difference, you all I find myself looking forward to my old age The crepe paper cost 3l08.28!!!! When are we going to get the quiz back? Come on you all I have a headache And bla, bla, bla Hey, who doesn't want their dessert? Do you want your lunch? According to calculation! Where You Would Like Michigan or Aspen U21.. Dent Back in the first grade Anywhere but here If I knew-I'd be there! 102nd floor of E.T.B. or on a cloud Washington, D. C. Florida K. U. July 26,1964 Chicago ' Annapolis Maine or Cape Cod Aspen Last Chance Gulch On top of Aspen Mt. Skiing with a chair lift in Asleep New York City To Be structor Graduating from college this year Back in Sweden Acapulco, where else? Pangburn, Arkansas On a sailboat Massachusetts Anywhere with pleople I l ike Usually Found Staring Eating Trying to incite a rebellion Trying to get my conservative friends to be more radical Bouncing Looking for something Everywhere, looking for my glasses, purse and dictionary Keeping our class treasury accounts straight Doing nothing with Robby Hotrodding riding, or explaining the facts of life NOT! Usually found Stuffing her face Reading the New York Times Looking for my glasses Tape recording faculty meetings Solving other people's problems Being conservative 'Hic-uping' Visiting in Bathroom Eating or worrying about the quiz In the gym Primping or trying to get my radical friends to be more conservative Going barefoot Eating Eating Talking too fast endow 140,05 2? 5 ,1 5 y , , , .L ..,. :' 1.Qf:.f'.1f' ' -1:1 ' AW 4 A P , ,K is We ff! Q fb ff, ff ,gE11'55 N :,:3E1fffF'fjE1333332555552 4. sf.: -p:':2s:-- 52125 21121:-. E13A..+:,-.-11: 2E2EEr1., -5 t 'hx .....32,...... 2 -6 Q A ,. U .A .,,.,,v , I .9,:.,,.,, ,,,. -, .,f,,.A, ff! 'f',' is - 1 .,.f,,KA, V 6 3 ' :fs-.., ng , ,Vi , K M ' 14 fl ,f ' f 4 ff? Q Q! 1 1 2 1 , ,f 'nfrfigfiffggvv 4. w ' 1 1 , , , Z3 .' ms. ,::'.- :-: 2121-:':z:I2:-1545-::5f:'4' A f wyfff fvsz.-. , Lffikfaqt- .a - '- fm!! wir gf za Af 2 MX' , Qs, M ff? 4 9 . QYLQE' L W-.f.., .. ' -V fv . ie' 2125 ,., N fi- 15 T 2 , - r ims, ' si- . X ' ' iii' . M, ., , -...X . if . i--Q.2.-ws: K K -.gm -1:1 gay Top Y 'fr fry -A-. - ' ZPJQQ ' 'wx-5 W J-v' -1- --f-- -.-' .v-,- 3- -v- - - .... , v. -1.--Q ...mv -i....-,,... enior rwclw l 1 i Top Row: C25 Stir mzy. Q39 The Unrouchabm. flj The lull before the explosion. f3D XVentworth calling, First Row: CZK Four people and two qucers. S0conc1Row: CID Les artistes. Thfrvl Row: CID Never use the taste test in th: laboratory. CZD Frankensteina. CID Scenes from the sideshow. C23 Guess who? C33 It's what's up front that counts Q---qv-A.-,... 7--L--- v ,ilge .e-.emf-. ,11-..- .,-......-,.,,-.q.,.-..,- - ,.J., ,- , , F-A -A Under G 9 2 i ! 5 i ! 2 5 i 5 ,A -A T 1, er Graduates l i K 3 1 N 1 v n 1 -,I-ff, Uk 'V - -.. ...--.,.,. --,, Tlx. if-x. f xx., X, E YQ 'GZ'-1 'lsr a.4,e..i,, W- Wx',g'gE14 . 1.11 Q ,'o,2?:,., 1 , Z! -Q:-y 5 ,Inf f I ,va-1354. f ,' ft-Zygef..-2. 1 ' 1-.-awiff.. ff f W - 4'i'1wm,.'vf'1 f f 7.1. ,:,....,,, I, :13ffd55ff'E'Q -wifzirfi'-Q ff ff v,!Q.gg,-Q42 of f ' r genus! ' 1 y'4'lj,p,112i ' 1 9o'00 P1 y' , ':',aWJ4!'l . :-,fff--ww---' f f vZ5ffiff?ff f ' f wi V w l,w..,,,qy f, ,K !,? 'f'-.5 ' . ,f fp:-f X f ,-Q5 x , 7 11,515 .5 ff . f,-,Q ig.-5 ,V , f .ff'Wf,,f .1 'ff , Q 451104 fx . rff'1f!f ' X X !l15i7.f,s.,QI5 ,ry ,-fi' 021543 if -'7:g.g,3. , lf I f -m ' f 2.5 'wffhg Q .sf ' I f ' ilu ' 1 ',.- 1 ' ,::-:51Lg,,gqgLu 'l3' if-v ws, v-gr' ,, ff '-?' V:-' 4, f wgxm f., 'f yf- -L. -:.L .42-7.-'.'Lf '-5.135 ,A-K.. '-rug. ' - -.-Q. f- -435, .Kqx -2. ' QKE , as ' llivv ' 'ffvi 1 N Q .-. -,4.- -,....-W wwf. V Q14 My 1 + - ,IM,f, I I .M ,Raj A wi JANE THOMPSON JUDY WALTERS RISE TERNEY MOLLY WILKIN PATTY CATLIN BECKY CONNELL BENNETTE DEACY JULIANNE DEAN SARAH BIRMINGHAM SALLY LEE GINA MCDONALD LOUISE MCFARLAND BARBARA LITMAN ..36.. zfmior jf. CLA JO ANN HANSEN DOROTHY GENTRY ANN GARDNER SUSAN DINOES TINA SIEERS PAT MORGAN SALLY STOTTS CHRISTIE SIMPSON CHERRY HUESTED SUSAN KNOCH ELIZABETH .HASKELL EMILY HODGES -37- WZ ffyjf' Hx if fww' W 'f I N ,ww f . .,,'f -f vm wif, fi vi 5 f 4, f'w'1 v , ' f' fvfr 1 1' V ,Q N A., ,fgfw A ' , ,xgfff if , I if 4 J' f. -Z if -. ffm-A f1 1 m 11 ' ' 5,8 4.9, ' f If Tqtw ii' LAURIE ROBERTSON Q 1 JANE SIEEERT I JUDY TIETZE DEE DEE WILLSON LAURA GRANT ANN COZAD DIANE DENNIS BLAIR NICHOLS II C MARY BETH TALLEY CEE CEE HEDGES CATHY DODSON PQ Kfdziri PATTY HUDSON INGRID HASKELL BETSY WILKINSON GAY LATIAAR JUDY MCGUIRE MARTX' MCCLELLAND JANET PRICE JEFFERY MCCLURE PORTIA ADAMS CATHY BALLINGER CHRISTA CARNEGIE ANN BYERS ' 3 9 . X ,ff- ' -A-A --- - Z7 NANCY QREAR GAIL BRACC NANCY ROBINSON KEITH RHODEN LESLIE STRAUSS PAT T WYMAN ROBIN SEIDLITZ LUISE VONMAYRHAUSER MICIMIELE DRISKO PATRICIA DERAMUS PATTY CHASNOEE SUSAN DICK FRANCES ATKESON ,40- SUSAN LIVEZEY JENNIFER LEA JANET HARRIS PHOEBE KENT JEANIE KEENY SALLY FERGUSON CAROL ELBEL ANNE HAMILTON NIARGARET ANN ENNIS GAIL ELLIOTT ANN MORRISON MAIDA MILLER NANCY NICHOLS JANE OLIVER DIANE MURPHY -ni ----qw V331 glgftfft gm e gg ggggg gig Top Row: Tamme Haskell, Peggy Pyle, Ann Pearson, Margo Newlin, Anne Blackman, Kitty Riley, Middle Row: Lynn Christopher, Katie McGreevy, Top Row: Barbara Counsell, Kathy Prick, Bare bara Collet, Sally MacDonald, Laura Torrance, Katie Kleb. Middle Row: Georgia McCracken, Beth Price, Edeen Martin, Michele Radford, Sheila Miller, Linda Decker, Suzanne Mueller, Sarah Chester, Suzy Waddell, Kathy Drake, Cathy Clark. Seated Row: Sally Hardy, Frances Durrell, Ginger Dominick, Cynthia Denton, Leslie Kennett. Kathy Connell, Susy Noah. Bottom Row: Jean Grossman, Blair Peppard, Blair Handley, Jessie Nichols, Lynn Haynes, Ann Bunting, Laura Kitchen. ...1.-.AZ...v,--,...-1 .4 4-.4-.. -.4-- J . .,... , ..,.. l - ..-,.- ..-- ..-- ,.- 4 ..... A .-..... X ICI, ger rd, nn W J W f ff QUQVLLLA Qu 8 J X V A ,Tw-tiff -.,,....:.. sd, X, G, W ,emu 0 W , f X M032 4 2 gf Ag X sf. k ,, , , 5 Q al to f Top Row: Louise Buckingham, Jamie Poinclexter, Diane Layton, Debbie Harris, Pam Prick, Lucy Wilkinson. I I I I I I Bottom Row: Linda Lighton, Sara Dunn, Sue Middle ROW? Cathefme Pflcef Vlfgmla Knoch, Strauss, Susan Helman, Marion Von Mayrhauser, Sharon Wood, Mary Parker Prancis, Debbie Wolfe, Rebecca Rullman. Catherine Long, Sara Livezey, Qu e Top Row: Kathy Durrell, Carolyn Deacy, Steph- Ann Drisko, Wendy Newhouse, Amy Sosland. anie Stotts Barbara Chasnoff. Bottom Row: Jill Deramus, Pamela Miller, Susan Middle Rotu: Frances Buckingham, Janice Larkin, Pearson, Daisy Park, Jean Deramus. 2 'V ' y I 5 W W. fmt gi, , Top Row: Susan Montgomery, Margo Willits, Molly Kerdolff, Courtenay lngraham, Gail Jarvis, Cindy Jewell. Mz'ddIe Row: Debby Noah, Mary Hearne Christo- pher, Sally Navran, Janet Grossman, Judy Haskell, fl70WfA Top Row: Betsy Sosland, Robin Wiles, Linda Helman, Marty Bayles. Middle Row: Susan Wood, Jo Ann Catron, Mari- lyn Poindexter, Carol Thompson, Barbara Berry. Katie Poindexter, Martha Livezey, Kimlyn Elder. Bottom Row: Ellen Benjamin, Libby Marshall, Linda Renne, Gayle Overton, Wendy Wiles, Cindy Priggen, Bottom Row: Andrea Von Mayrhauser, Shirley Keller, Connie Carlyle, Margie Deacy, Nancy Jameson. - li' : .- :..- .:A V .- .-.f,T 1 .. 1, .- ...Av ,,.., r, J- -4J,, , .,,,..,... cjftircf gina e i 9 X Ni Q X N X NN ci wi' X MQ -:'-'::-:fs c Xx NX X ' iii' Top Row: Susan Moseley, Virginia Poindexter, T ' Mary Jane Riley, Pamela Kemper, Andrea ' es' , Humphrey. Middle Row: Donna Lilly, Kay Carlyle, Cathy Slam! Top Row: Blair Wiles, Anne Pence, Dell Nichols, Kathy Kerdolff, Kathleen Taylor. TIQY Middle Row: Ann Trusty, Martha Jones, Mari- ncy . A ,ir 3' -225. 1 Burrill, Ellen Strauss, Marilyn Bartlett. Bottom Row: Vicki Liberman, Peggy Marshall, Pamela Kipple. Que B lyne Tron, Paget Berry, Cynthia Gill, Jean Gereke. Bottom Row: Julia Hobstetter, Vicky lngraham, Caro Uhlmann, JoAnn Scurlock, Barbara Strauss. 1, Y- ,.,.--Q1 ll i li v 9 2 i 1 X F fl ll , 4 ll l 1 l l w ll 11 ll lt Q I l l l 1 l x i V l x i 1 i i 's x 1 L 1 l I gi it l I 1 l 3 all H lf I u I l l li '1 Top Row: Nancy White, Laurie Melcher, Kim Bottom Row: Jeanne Hamel, Susan Dunnell, Rhoden, Candi Biggs, Deborah Patterson, Margo Anne Cox, Wendy Elder, Carrie Stafford. Thompson. ..!6lfLJ8l g0lfl f6lfL Top Row: Anne Hamilton, Mary Greaves, Tandy Bottom Row: Sally Strauss, Kim Scott, Lindsay Carlyle, Janet Berkley, Susan Brown, Barbara Jo Larrahee, Meredith Strauss. Marshall. .1461 Sli r + +5 'Y if ,gall fe '55 if a VI E tell, isay ,paw ,gf D 14? 7 J fftma, X fi K 1 f My ' I . ,.,,,,.,, . ,.:,. , , ' 47? 2511? 11 '25 22131-,., I 131,522-1 -33,-, 25 ' is 1 ,f . 'ff -zfz . , 7 I, , ' , -:sw ' i- - - Y l9,08lf' M1058 ry First Row: Janice McVay, Skipper Moseley, Laurie Daniel, Sally Huested, Mimi Willits, Peter Powell, Anne Dayton, Helen Cooke, Jay McLaughlin, Sally Wood. Second Row: Cris Lombardie, Nea Franklin, Nlarjorie Lewis, Elaine Ricketts, Sheila Kemper. OLUQI' Top Row: Lynn Owens, Debbie Laner, Beth Jones, Susan Mclfvers, Jacque- line Jacobs. Second Row: Billy Collet, Billy Parrott, Lissy Litton, Julie Burrill, Brooke Anthony. Top Row: Mary McGrannahan, Jennifer Deweese, Byron Slough, Jill Koenigsdorn, Richie Wiles, Karen Koupal, Donny Hall, Jill Ingram. Absent: Dana Dreier, Brian Jennett, Colleen O'Neill, Laura Seidlitz. lfLl 1l8l y First Row: Michael Levin, Melanie Stallard, Jeanie Ciill, Alison Boetler. Absenlf Jocelyn Hall, Julie Kemper, Joanna McNay, Michael Merriman, Betsy Milgram, Dima Smirnoff. .. ----- --.. ---..-......,4.g , -i-.-as-aiu 'g..- f-4 J Student O 1 W -..-...... Q1 ,qi nt Grganizations W Q IIV v f 'X ' I 'lmnurmmf 1 14-g-.r: -1.,-i.--- -.,--A...f 'Willa-, Y ,, ..-- - - ..- ...--...i, N- .gzacfenlf Gunci i i 1 Top Row: Frances Atkeson, Jane Oliver, Jane Siefert, Laura Grant, Diane Seated: Maida Miller, Miss Gerda Kaatz, Gail McGreevy, Mrs. Green, Josie Dennis, Lucy Francis, Julie Jenkins, Mary Ann McCue, Patty Catlin. Pickard, Sarah Birmingham, Dorothy Gentry. The Student Council is evident in every phase of school life. A student council member presides over roll call, the dining room, and study halls. Four times during the year, the student council representatives are the most unpopular girls in the class. When a representative is discussing pos- sible candidates for Honor Study Hall, everyone wants to avoid her so she'll have nothing to report about them. For those who have a habit of mis- placing their belongings, the Student iCouncil maintains a helpful little service called the Lost and Found, Where lost items are redeemable for ten cents. The Student Council also raises money for a number of Worthy causes, among them the Ameri- can Field Service and our adopted children over- seas. The money for the A.F.S. is raised by selling stock, and several paper sales during the year sup- port the children. For the first time seniors as Well as underclassmen participated wholeheartedly, be- cause if they came in last they would lose their senior privilege of eating first. The idea of losing this privilege was almost too much for certain members of the class who especially enjoy eating. The first important event of the school year is the Student Council Picnic. The Student Council also sponsors such favorites as Revels, the Father- Daughter Dinner and May Day. ' OFFICERS Presidents . . . . Gail McGreevy and Josephine Pickard Vice-President-Treasurer . . Josephine Pickard Secretary ...... Sarah Birmingham ...50.. it f. 5' fi-112. I - q-:::tfZi- l 4 ,,., , 3, .,,, , Josie sup- well . be- their using rtain ting. ar is uncil ther- reevy :ka rd :kard gharn ower .gbfmof Lgilzfrcfenlf Cmnci Top Row: Sally McDonald, Shelia Miller, Peggy Pyle, Louise Buckingham, Debbie Harris. Kathy Frick. Third Row: Stephanie Stotts, Susan Pearson, Tamme Haskell, Sarah Chester, Wendy Newhouse, Amy Sosland, Virginia Knoch, Kathy Price, Michelle Radford, Pamela Frick. The Lower School Student Council is the stu- dent governing body for grades one through eight. It meets twice a month with its sponsor Mrs. Robb. The Council also has luncheons regularly every third Thursday of each month. The Council consists of its officers and representatives elected from each class. The several functions of the council include the Supervision of lower school paper sales, social serv- ice work, and charity drives, such as the March Of Dimes. Second Row: Kathy Durrell, Marty Bayles, Gail Jarvis, Katie Poindexter, Martha Livezey, Cindy Priggen, Betsy Sosland. First Row: Jean Deramus, Marilyn Bartlett, Peggy Marshall, Pamela Kemper, Virginia Poindexter, Margo Thompson, Anne Hamilton, Linda Helman, Carol Thompson. foundation they have gained through participation in Lower School Council affairs. OFFICERS First Semester: President ......... ..... P eggy Pyle Vice-President ..... ..... D ebbie Harris ---Susan Pearson -Shelia Miller Secre tary --------- - Treasurer -----. .---- Second Semester: Preszd ent ----.----- Vice-Presi dent ---- Upon graduation into the high school, the girls quickly become familiar with the operation of the Sewefaff! ---- UPP2r -School Student Council because of the Treasurer ----- -..51.. 7r,.f' 'Q ,..-Y- --- -A-- -. - --- --- Tamme Haskell --------Pam Frick Amy Sosland ----Shelia Miller jAe .AMLHC Through the years the Athletic Association has become one of the more active organizations at Sunset. This year was no exception due to the enthusiasm of the board members in stimulating athletic activities and the helpful assistance of the sponsors, Mrs. Ernie Balmeo and Miss Sally Davis. For the first time this year our varsity hockey and basketball teams played Barstow's varsities. In the hockey game Sunset unofficially stung the bees 4-l. An event which is quickly becoming a tradition is the rip-roaring hockey game with Peru-- Day. This year the game resulted in an affront to the boys' masculinity became they were unable to do more than tie us, 2-2. Miss Davis, the high school gym teacher, has added much to our gym classes' by introducing new sports and by bringing part of her wonderful record collection which she plays for us. Decorating for a dance or shooting for'baskets is much more enjoyable when accom- panied by the music of Ray Charles, the Modern Jazz Quartet, etc. ,Adociafion The A.A. Board also has long established tra- ditions such as Eield Day, class hockey and basket- ball games with Barstow, intramural class and Bronze-Gold games, an annual hockey game with John Burroughs, and two dances, one in the fall and one in the spring. ln addition to the two main sports mentioned Qhockey and basketballj , frisbie, trampoline, volleyball, tennis, badminton, and ping-pong are all offered to us. In June on the day before graduation, the A.A. board are hosts at a luncheon during which letters and awards are given for team spirit and athletic ability. At this time the Bronze-Gold cup is presented to the vic- torious team and another cup is awarded to the lucky senior who is the most Well-rounded girl in her class. OFFICERS OF A.A. BOARD President ............................................ Nicky Price Vice President ........ ...... K ay Nichols Treasurer ........ ........ B ecky Connell Secretary ...... ...... E lizabeth Haskell ' . MEMBERS OE A. A. BOARD l . . . . Second Row: Gail Elliott, Nancy Nichols, Linda Bagby, Molly Wilkin, Dee First Row: Becky Connell, Kay Nichols, Nicky Price, Elizabeth Haskell, Dee Willson, Laura Grant, Jane Siefert. Miss Sally Davis. -52 ,n....4-..,4.,.. .-,- .. , ,., Q... - 1'3- f .612- md 'ith fall ain Die, and the S at are :his vic- the l in 'rice iols nell kell skell, , . WT jfze 520501 Cghruice Huw Top Roiu: Ann Byers, Judy McGuire, Laurie Robertson, Susan Livezy, Susan Dick, Nancy Orear, Nancy Robinson, Susan Jarvis, Gina McDonald, Susan Knoch, One of the most important boards at Sunset Hill is the Social Service Board. The purpose of this board is to help those Who are less fortunate than ourselves. This board consists of two members from each class, elected each semester. This year the board has been under the efficient leadership of Amy Buckingham as President and Miss Wied as Sponsor. The functions of the board range from dressing dolls to collecting food and clothing for needy P2Ople. During the course of the year some of the activities in which the Social Service Board par- ticipates are the United Funds' Campaign: making Seated: Caroline Bliss, Jeanie Trusty, Amy Buckingham, Miss Ida Wied, Sally Stotts, Blair Nichols. tray favors for veterans at Halloween, collecting food for needy families at Thanksgiving and food, clothing, and toys at Christmas, the March of Dimes, Red Cross and taking underprivileged children on a picnic in the spring. OFFICERS First Semester President ...... Amy Buckingham Vice-PresidenbTreasurer . . Sherry Bunting Secretary ..... . Rise Terney Second Semester President ...... Amy Buckingham Vice-President-Treasurer . . . Sally Stotts Secretary ..... . Jean Trusty 53- 1..-.,-....i.. ---i- , - V- ,.,,- - -U , , ,,,-,, W-:.e.,-1.,.,,,4A ,K 668046685 This year Jean Trusty was Chairman of Assem- blies. She was sponsored by Mrs. Scott, and did a very fine job because assemblies this year were interesting and varied. All of our exchange students, Miho Fujimori, Kay Nichols, and Susan Smith gave assemblies. The Science I class performed some experiments for us. The History of Art class analyzed paint- 'p ings. The delegates to the Lake Forest Conference held a question and answer session. The members of the Youth Court, and delegates to the Inter- Ciroup Youth meeting also gave assemblies. This year there Was a great innovation. The boards gave assemblies for electioneering. This was a great improvement over the impromptu speeches given in Town Hall Meetings. Mr. Angell speaks of his year in Japan Miho Fujimori tells of her impressions of the United States. Susan Smith depicts ber life in Sweden as a as a Fulbright scholar. member of the experiment in International Living. --54 e l i 1 SU, T01 Blis H. is ali W1 sei gi pr cl: m fri iv S11 bc SY SU To Ha Bei K Q5 'ence ibers iter- This gave great given n as a Living. 472- 1...f X xx :X S Ls, fs esvg, ig g . R X 1 1 .iz it st K X WP Vu is S s SUNDIAL EDITORS: Top Row: Sarah Birmingham, Elizabeth Haskell, Susan Maurer, Caroline Bliss, Betsy Eckels. The Sundial was established as a part of Sunset Hill School in 1954. The aim of the Sundial staff is to create for you a yearbook which will record all-the excitement, honors, responsibilities and joys which you have found at Sunset Hill. The Sundial staff is chosen from the incoming senior class by the yearbook sponsor, Who selects girls who are familiar with yearbook Work. She presents her list to the faculty and incoming senior class for a vote of acceptance and approval. For- merly the incoming senior class elected the editors from its members. Then in the following fall, the junior class elected the junior assistants. However, since experience and the desire to Work on the year- book vvere considered most important, the present system was initiated. 1 Seated: Martha Miller, Carol Stotts, Lee Zivell, Mary Ann McCue, Sherry Roush, Julie Jenkins. EDITORS AND ASSISTANT EDITORS Editor-in-Chief ........ Mary Ann McCue Business and Circulation Manager .... Lee Zivell Layout Editor ........ Elizabeth Haskell Literary Editor ..... .... C aroline Bliss Art Editors ..... Julia Jenkins, Sherry Roush Advertising Layout Editor .... Sarah Birmingham Photography Editors . . Susan Maurer, Martha Miller Advertising Editors . . Betsy Eckels, Carol Stotts Assistants Layout Assistants . . . Ingrid Haskell, Emily Hodges, Gail McGreevy, Kay Nichols Business and Circulation . ..... Tina Sifers Photography Assistant ..... Jane Thomson Literary Assistants .... Rise Terney, Kay Torrance Advertising Assistants . Sherry Bunting, Gina McDonald Advertising Layout Assistant .... . Judy Tietze jbe SMWCAJZ SUNDIAL STAFF: Second Row: Martha Miller, Carol Stotts, Lee Zivell, Mary Ann McCue, TOD ROLL!! Rise Terney, Ingrid Haskell, Sarah Birmingham, Elizabeth Sherry Roush. Julie Jenkins. Haskell, Gail McGreevy, Miss Ann Straulman, Kay Nichols, Betsy Eckels, Bennette Deacy, Caroline Bliss, Judy Tietze. Bottom Row: Gina McDonald, Kay Torrance, Susan Maurer, Emily Hodges, Tina Sifers. - --v --Y --Y- - -,wi-Q 'E.,.lL,. KAUZP Top Row: Laurie Robertson, Janet Price, Marty McClelland, Patty Hudson, Christie Simpson, Paulette McKinley, Portia Adams, Jane Thomson. Third Row: Betsy Eckels, Linda Bagby, Becky Connell, Gina McDonald, Frances Atkeson, Miho Fujimori, Margaret Ann Ennis, Robin Seidlitz, Susan Dinges, Louise McFarland, Blair Nichols. The Choir, under the direction of Mrs, McMil- lan, meets every Tuesday and Wednesday after- noon in the music room. It is a very important school activity. The Choir performs for the first time at the Opening Assembly, and it also sings Second Row: Jody Groves, Pat Morgan, Pam Weber, Emily Hodges, Susan Knoch, Jane Siefert, Laura Grant, Martha Miller, Lee Zivell, Marty Knight, Sally Lee. First Row: Dorothy Gentry, Molly Wilkin, Kay Torrance, Pat Twyman, Amy Buckingham. Jean Trusty, Jo Ann Hansen, Susan Maurer, Caroline Bliss, Dee Dee Willson, Mrs. McMillan. many of the songs at Vespers and Graduation. At Christmas time, our choir sings at the Plaza and at an old peoples' home. Although We didn't do our traditional operetta With Pem-Day, We did sing at Pem-Day and at the Homestead Country Club. ...56.. ..AnuLnL4n.bL'.nL .nr,- 4- , .,4L- 4.3,-,.,,. el --,,-.....,..,..,. .. ...--....... S S1 S N-'-'f.-'sv-q,g,,-.1 ...Y . ,,.,A.,, , ,I Kwai :sins .M a YS if :fini P 'fn I. 3 r A-. ft. ,- -, .s :F 24- rs. . : 7 fl 00 , 'Q We f .f 0-f zjfife? , f we f WC, W fa ,.v-,. , ,f , , Susan Knight, wyman, Saroline tion. Dlaza idn't e did lntry We - . . , 'k ,, , f N, . f 2 ggi X --WMM Wash 1 il MK 3 S Q 3 Q arm I 5' f . xfgslgik g 'Q l sg 1 , , we ,, C eggs w. ii ee I ve 5 egg Qs ii , N 3 .c Q Q X 3 , A 'S X X Q I I ig lmlcfnedafay .fglgfernoon .x4cIfiu1ffie5 LIBRARY ACTIVITY SEWING ACTIVITY .HV-4. .A ' I. , -.::1:: .3 . V ,I ,. 314:31 I ' Standing: Cee Cce Hedges, Gay Latimer, Judy MaGuire, Janet Price, Carol Bach Row: Betsy NVilkinson, Bennette Deacy, Barbara Litman, Patty Stotts, Jody Groves, Margaret Ann Ennis. Catlin, Gail Bragg, Miss Crockett. Sealed: Keith Rhoden, Nicky Deramus, Gail Elliott, Maida Miller, Susan Front Row: Dee Dee Willson, Leslie Strauss, Sally Ferguson, Jenifer Smith, Patty Hudson. Lea. , FRENCH CLUB FORUM Standing: Jeanie Keeny, Carol Elbel' Bach Row: Nicky Price, Mrs, Lichtman, Michele Drisko. Seated: Jane Oliver Madame Tron Robin Seidlitzl Middle Row: Diane Dennis, Susan Dick, Christa Carnegie. Bottom Row: Nancy Robinson, Frances Atkeson, Susan Jarvis. SOCIAL SERVICE Ann Byers, Sherry Bunting, Molly Linsley, Linda Bagby, Cherry Huested, Carol Stotts, Miss Wied. ...57.. N E N I a I Athletic A 4.3 1 '- 11211315359 I -QL 1 455-1 If 32:27 . qu' O fate' I . - ' ' . .oh w, .,' IZ --' a lg' A ' 'gluing .,. '7 .- 4? '31 1: J-..i.,-QTSQA' , Qu- 1 P Q TL fl '11 'l , 1 'fx -pi: ol 1 Q ' 9. 59 , .-4' If Yf,,2 ,f,f Q hL,,,,,,f,,jw,'f,,:f , 57, 13762 fa, fi ' f fr it .1 , f' 0 Q! Wfafg 2 X5 g , , i , . '- ' , , I 1 he . .max , . ,. ..., ., A , , ,. ,,,. .Zn .f .Ma . .A I 'r ' r ' l 2, ' f ,f 7 -.: ,i v f- - - f wwf -,K ,Nav 4 f,,,, m y ,f ' ' 5, ' ' f ,ff Zi ' f ' f ' - , f Li., ff as ,ff , , .,,. Q . I .w my tits GAY . -fwifptz, 9,2 V ,ft-.vt 4: f I , .-are ' ' f e-f 'f1'f- ' W 'rf ,V 0 zz f M' -' - w1:f:.- - ' V . .,,, . . , .xg 9 Z x , N 59 53 ,Sw Q si Q my-,-1-, 'K X 'V i., Q 'S vy asses Ig S-Ti? . . X ' ' ..,A H , W mea,ww-a.:a,-4...-.,:, . .z Captains Pat Morgan, Molly Wilkin A8 50028 QLZIWL This year the Bronze Team was quite unsuc- cessful in both hockey and basketball. Despite the efforts of its captain, Molly Wilkin, and co-cap- tain, Pat Morgan, it lost both the hockey cup and the basketball cup to the Gold Team. This was the first time in six years that it lost the hockey cup. Top Row: Judy MaGuire, Ann Cozad, Carol Stotts, Sally Stotts Sherry Bunting, Jean Trusty, Linda Bagby, Susan Jarvis, Nancy Robinson, Pat Chasnoff, Susan Dick. Third Row: Martha Miller, Laurie Robertson, Susan Smith, JoAnn Hansen, Jody Groves, Marty Knight, Christie Simpson, Paulette McKinley, Janet Harris, Kay Nichols, Maida Miller, Judy Tietze. Second Row: Rise Terney, Susan Maurer, Susan Livezy, Robin Seidlitz, Nancy Nichols. Pat Morgan, Molly XVilkin, Ann Gardner, Cheery Huested, Sarah Birmingham, Anne Hamilton, Diane Murphy. First Row: Ann Byers, Mary Beth Talley, Leslie Strauss, Bennette Deacy, Marty McClelland, Pam XVeber, Jane Oliver, Margaret Ann Ennis, Patty Hudson, Gay Latimer. -50.. Mivgai-:J-:1L-esgiikf 441,91 .49- si ci K h. T A D T D El Li Cr i is .ei ' M 4 21 'ai , 2 We? A ,fag .-,jmifv uc- the ap- and vas sey 'Q 41,324 2154? ' 'ff , W! 'ff ZZ litz, ted, acy, atty fztfu.. . f7Ae gift! la, This year the Gold Team, for the first time in six years, Won both the hockey and basketball cups. Under the excellent leadership of its captain, Kay Torrance, and its co-captain, Jane Siefert, it had a very successful year. Top Row: Mary Ann McCue, Laura Grant, Blair Nichols, Dee Dee Willson, Amy Buckingham, Caroline Bliss, Julie Jenkins, Jeffry McClure, Diane Dennis, Janet Price, Gail McGreevy, Gina McDonald. Third Row: Jennifer Lea, Carol Elbel, Susan Dinges, Judy Walters, Julianne Dean, Sally Lee, Dorothy Gentry, Susan Knoch, Patty Catlin, Tina Sifers, Elizabeth Haskell, Emily Hodges, Jane Thomson, Louise McFarland, Barbara Litman. ,, oh f we. :Q 7,-1.-,.,,+:s1., 1 v.4:f'. .J l f ' 1: at Q11 -, r w, . , , N ,:3:5 s?f311',1 z,- 1 ., . sg, ,:,15,w.'.g:gf,5, .V , i 33,.,-,mr .H-Qfgf 'Y' ' sg.-g, , 11, v.. -f 4 fi .,:1' l ff '4-54 -2.1 Z5 J' f5f?c.g,- 'M if 5 sa,-.,:fi.yf,f .-fwf . - . , if . - 'Q .na f, z. . .ts , . .:- ,f . r, ww? few ,1 ff aww- -- ' jg 2' ' 7 ,fu ,-'.j':f3jIE:' fy , ' if 'Ml 5f-Vfh -j n,. 5: :Z?jjEfEj? fill gig ' . 'V . , , 70,0 , ,,yv A :i:.' ::f'r'f-V fin ii-V1 1 - P- 222:,a ,:g: 't.-ez' V-Ei. 1- . ie, -4 ,, fIi'1:1:iE1:.' n'W ' W- 'e .law . ,ye ,, ,,,.,.,, -ms, ., ,,, ,, ,. fi ., ,1, .sr . , , . , .,, ,M aaa. : 121, - ff-tr a 1, f ' -1.1-22, - W 'fy , -1' 250 3.21-4:?f. :s':., ,Z:E:.rQ:v:i 2' 4 f, 'f '1::.,4fz,: 1-Sify., t ,, :1 - ' sta 'uf . 2 J f ' ' Q A ' . , , 1i?' T'?i7ff,ifi7'3 PE fflaas,..swsamW' ' 'ff 'll 224 f ff - ,fgqf , ,Q .,.,q,,,,. V q1,:ma,t,,.,.N,.a'.N.'ff 1 , fl' 'v'-if .Q . ,- Y ,f , , f'4.4:,sa.:1-z- vs. . , ,M f -f V 5g 15-Q25 .-5. ' ma, , i vi' I 'i?1:if'.?zQ .e fir ' sf .. , ., 1,251 Ie: ' ' ,-5 523?-z-4., ' '-1: .sa . - 3 ,-1,1 ?:1:',I' 1555I glare: :aZ4P?2:-f,:m:25. . ,V , , '- ..... , ...,. ., 11-,,2'L,,1:z'1QH.,2: .5111-'A if' ' , P J . 5? ' f f V if 5'E 'i5f 1, f'I'3 f1C- , Captains Jane Siefert, Kay Torrance i ,w 1. l l ll ii if lx N. l l ,li ,li V 'ill , li 53 l 1 ,1 ll Second Row: Ingrid Haskell, Luise Von Mayrhauser, Ann Morrison, Nicky 3 Deramus, Pat Twyman, Sherry Roush, Kay Torrance, Jane Siefert, Miho ,ll Fujimori, Lee Zivell, Nicky Price, Betsy Eckels. All 51? First Row: Nancy Orear, Sally Ferguson, Frances Atckeson, Jeanie Keeny, Gail Bragg, Gail Elliott, Michele Drisko, Lucy Francis, Christa Carnegie, sl Becky Connell, Portia Adams. ri El 1 l I -51- ...l.-. ,-..,.... -,..- ..- - - , V 4535? -.151 ' ' l gl i 15 FE? , K, il ,, i ll 'l l l 1 I 2 l , l l if 1 ,l lf l w , l l l , W, 1 ji l , 13 1 l li w ll il, ll L ,,.,.t.---i- -..- -- --Y - - gfdffff Cxalofaind ,ALC ey Left to Right: Diane Dennis, Sophomore: Susan Smith, Senior: Sarah Birmingham, Juniorg Nancy Nichols, Freshman. Ewhelfhaf Left to Right: Pat Twyman, Freshman: Laurie Robertson, Sophomore: Kay Nichols. Senior: Elizabeth Haskell, Junior. A' H qif .-62... -tv:-5-v .l4-:9s',Af 1-,, A-.Q.+,-,, ,. 4., ,..,. ,-,, - .....,- .. J. ,- .. -...... -,.-..v-i- Y--- .- -Y--v v-.. - ,,,, -.--. umior- endow gcrgilielfgvrf urrdify .2 -. . . , -' A' 1 5 -.X - I my , 1 Q. .,?'Jx8, it. .-rf 2 S, ri i 'A ' I if e K ,V -- I , Y - ,-4 X wx M Tl' 'M' :VI V. ,WM B 5 :sa , V. as , SW , , 2 vs..-w..,.. ., Susan Smith, Betsy Top Row: JoAnn Hansen, Linda Bagby, Kay Nichols, Molly Wilkin, Kay Second Row: Lee Zivell, Lucy Francis, Pam Weber, Torrance, Louise McFarland, Martha Miller. Eckels, Nicky Price, Barbara Litman. Third Row: Gina McDonald, Dorothy Gentry, Pat Morgan, Sally Stotts, First Row: Bennette Deacy, Patty Catlin, Cherry Huested, Rise Terney, Emily Hodges, Sarah Birmingham, Elizabeth Haskell. Susan Maurer. ,iZre5lLma1fL-,Shia omore fi?a5AefAa! wrdifg T0 Row: Jane Siefert Laura Grant Dee Dee Willson, Gail Elliott Christa Jane Oliver, Nancy Robinson P , , v - Carnegie, Ingrid Haskell, First Row: Betsy Wilkinson, Janet Harris, Diane Murphy, Carol Elbel, Second Row: Diane Dennis, Laurie Robertson, Pat Twyman, Nancy Nichols, Jeanie Keeny. eww , JL., 'E dl f ,, .J Keg , , ff, ,.,. , , f .wi 5 , l I ' X A914 f A' 'Q 1: f WA f M, 9 , , will ,V , V .,., J, 5 2 W If I W' ' F ,ff gf.-1 11 aa fi 5 ff-- ' 2 . V f 45, fr izcx, V y, 2 ,, 2 we , 5 ' . 4235. f f, W ' -' 1 . , , ? N , , - I gm i ., ----,. -.-- ---A . -- ---- ----4-- .- .czi ,-Q- -- .. - vw zfmior- enior Lflvfocge amilfy Top Row: Rise Terney, Kay Nichols, Molly NVilkin, Louise McFarland, Martha Miller, Christie Simpson. Second Row: Patty Catlin, Gina McDonald, Pat Morgan, Elizabeth Haskell, jl 85Alfl'L6LlfL-3,0 Top Row: Laurie Robertson, Laura Grant, Pat Twyman, Dee Dee Willson, Blair Nichols. First Row: Ann Byers, Jane Oliver, Mic Tina Sifers, Jody Groves. First Row: Lee Zivell, Lucy Francis, Pam Weber, Susan Smith, Sarah Birmingham, Nicky Price, Barbara Litman. om ore uardifg Second Row: Christa Carnegie, Jane Siefert, Diane Dennis, Nancy Nichols, Gail Elliott, Jeanie Kecny. hele Drisko. ...64-. x . - rg Q gaw if 'f 724 2 , :,sp1,.:, .31 laf' , 44 , 45 Top Gro' pa stl pa JC W1 an bi Wi hc an th is W gr zi' ' ' 1.- 4 1 Y .f 5 f 1 Sarah chols, we ' 9K A ,, ,J 91- 4: Y 1 I' A AL. ,4 4 . Q fi , 4' Q W' W1 . , Drk ? M ..-,..v-v vv- v..--..,.,..4 jofm gnrroug 5 Mtmilfy Top Row: Molly Wilkin, Pam Weber, Marty Knight, Susan Smith, Jody Second Row: Martha Miller, Elizabeth Haskell, Sarah Birmingham, Lucy Groves, Becky Connell. Francis, Patty Catlin, Tina Sifers. First Row: Christie Simpson, Jane Siefert, Jeanie Keeny, Rise Terney. This year the Sunset Hill hockey team accom- panied by their enthusiastic chaperons and fellow students, once again went to St. Louis to partici- pate in our annual hockey game with girls of John Burroughs. We arrived in St. Louis late Friday night and Were warmly welcomed by a large group of boys and girls from John Burroughs who seemed every bit as excited as we were. The girls on the team were whisked off by their John Burroughs' hostesses supposedly to get a long night's sleep and awaken refreshed and eager to playg however, the amount of sleep which the team members got 1S.Very doubtful. Those not on the team, along with the parents and faculty, stayed at the Con- gress Hotel. The next morning everyone was assembled and ready for the game at 10 o'clock. Although we lost by 4 points, no can deny that the team played a much better game than they had played for many years, and there is strong optimism of victory next year for Sunset Hill. After the game everyone was the guest of John Burroughs at a luncheon. That afternoon we watched the Pem-Day Raiders fight the John Burroughs' Bombers in football. The day of fun and sports was over and it was time to board the buses and return to the station. After many goodbyes and promises to write newly-made friends, we once again headed home- ward. ...55.. Schc Ex ! Z 2 5 3 1 i H 7 I Q s I I P E 9 Q 5 I 2 A I aol Event V I N ...67.-. -....-,.- ...- - -. - -..-- -- --- - --,.-.3 91 si.: g -.... .. --Y Sass .1 : , 19o0-1Qo1 56141161611 t 0 ll 7 .gizyofemger V Sept. 8 Opening Assembly l 71 Sept. 29 Student Council Picnic 1 1 1X Ocfoger X Oct. 11 Open House Ig Oct. 22 John Burroughs 1 Hockey Trip 3 Oct. 12 Sunset Barstow J Freshmen Sophomore ll Hockey Game 5 I Oct. 19 Sunset Barstow f Junior Senior Hockey Game 5 Wouemger 1 I Nov. 2-3 Book Fair Q Nov. 5 Fall AJ-X. Dance Nov. 18 Installation 7 of SHS Chapter of National ' Cum Laude Society 11 Nov. 23-28 Thanksgiving 11 Vacation D I Ebecemger ll Dec. ll Upper School Vespers I Dec. 14 Middle and Lower School Vespers 1 0 Dec. 16 Revels J Dec. 16 to Jan. 3 3 f Christmas Vacation 1 2:1 January E Q Jon. 14 SAT for Seniors I Jan. 25, 26, 27 Examinations First Semester-High School - Jan. 30 Second Semester begins 2 ' 2 l ,:445,,,-.1 -ffl:-tv f? wir , V UW 0 6l!8lfLf5 nn-lg ,ELPMQP7 Hblv icnic 1 l OUS2 1 ughs 5 Trip :tow nore i lame :tow iame . I Fair ance ition onal l ciety ving Ltion A spers . Jwer I spers evels y n. 3 Ltion l iiors :ions hool :gins i I 1 1 I l l l w l l 7,- :' ' Feb. 14 Father-Daughter Dinner QUpper Schoolb Feb. 25 Junior-Senior Prom WMCA March l7-April 3 Spring Vacation March 18 College Board Examinations for Seniors .xglarif April 12 Father-Daughter Dinner CLower Schoolj April 15 Spring A.A. Dance April 19 Father-Daughter Dinner QMiddle Schoolj April Zl Alumnae Carnival April 28, 29 Pem-Day Sunset Play my May 10 May Day May 17 Field Day May 20 College Board Exams for Juniors May 30 Memorial Day- Holiday june June l-2-3 Final Examinations for Seniors June 5-6-7 Final Examinations for High School June 7 Lower and Nursery School Close June 7 Eighth Grade Play and Tea June 8 Stair Ceremony and A.A. Luncheon June 9 High School Commencement ,,---- jfae ,glvcczfenlf Canal Manic From the starting bully of the first Bronze-Gold hockey game, to the marshmallow roast at the end of the evening, the Student Council Picnic proved to be one of the highlights of the year. The picnic gave everyone a chance to get to know each other and a spirit of competition prevailed throughout not only the hockey game, but also the class plays in which each class tried to outdo the others. Who can forget Ol' Mother Goose, Little Miss Muffet and the Spider, the Last Flower, and those funny little men with oversized heads Who danced the Stroll all over the stage? 70- V l J l ,,,-S-3517 V, T J V1 ,ff lays Vho, affet nny 'the ,af 2 Aff? ff ,201 A. . ,iff z 'f ilffeff G1 eg f -' iz w nal Cum Ofaucfe Cgbcielfy The Cum Laude Society was founded at the Tome School in 1906, by Dr. Abraham W. Harris. 'Dr. Harris was determined that scholastic achievement should be accorded at least as much recognition in schools as was given to all other activitiesg and he envisioned a society on the secondary school level, modeled on Phi Beta Kappa, which Would encourage and reward the scholar. The society was given the name Alpha 'Delta Tau Fraternity. ln 1916 this name was changed to the Cum Laude Society. There have been many developments during the fifty-five years of the society's existence, but there has been no deviation from the fundamental ob- jective of the founders: namely, the recognition of scholarship. Cum Laude membership is not merely an award, but rather an encouragement of good scholarship. Those who have continued and furthered the Work of the society have truly helped foster the love of sound learning. The Sunset Hill Chapter of the Society was established this year. Mr. Beasley, the headmaster of Mary Institute in Saint Louis instituted the fm VT' f Y T S ' 1 V . ' ' iff WEEE .i.:zEEQQ'',, ', f Q3'5f , 1 fp . I3E5i5i5i5l5i5iliif . ui AE: 53 ,I ., .::::E::gS: :. mul:-:-:Q ' -. as A -'F 2? : ' 1:1:.- - ., ' wie :.. I ::5 --5,.-3335 1, .'.v :ba Sy- .- M355 1515:5:5:5:-:j.:.-:r:,gg'5:,.1 X :5Eg2Ei5E5E3E' ,yysi , 'ErErE13fE1Er2E' ,- .V1IE:Fir5:E5EE5Eg5EZE3E3E535E5E5E5E5E5E5EE5i3E3EgE5'26 52555553 EfZ2E2E2E2E2E1E2EIE-525252E1:-'- . -3257552522 Vi-E1?':2':'-5' . WE3E5?3E3E5E5E-. .' V.-1555E5E5253555E555555555E5E555555555E5E5E555EfE325E3Eii' :l5EE ' ' .5 , .... Qffji? J : :': 'x3.2i5EifI'ff 55512216 - . 2?l'f1 5E, .12 's y,-p,:,,. 5 ,:.Qf1f? f , 2 , -.: ffgagzgagg g igigsgq' ,- '? :I'1. . : : 5:2Ef:ffffP? ' . .- s jr :as V ., ff5a5aj.2EgeeEgz22s2a: -g. .' ,:' V rf' ,a:E2E2??:2E2E2ErEf?1: 1.. '??f ' Iff'iEz2': ' 5 E5 f-. Y.--'1511.-1:fiWaiiflfiilf-:-5253 1 : 1g2gsg. gs: -iw. . ,sgsgags:5:a:s:5 TE T-.21 ..:-'Sis 1 new members. The three students who received membership were Mary Ann McCue, Gail Mc- Cireevy, and Kay Torrance. The adult members were Miss Louisa Crockett, Mrs. William Mc- Donald, Mrs. Orville C. Green, Miss Gerda K. Kaatz, Mrs. Milton McGreevy, Miss Ida C. Wied, and Miss Mary C. Young. Mr. Ronald Beasley, Mary Ann McCue, and Kay Torrance look on as Mrs. Green places the Cum Laude pin on Gail McGeevy at the initiation ceremony. ....71... Jane Siefert Jamie Kent Molly Wilkin Jim Kassebaum Gail Elliott Charles Schmeltzer Lucy Francis George Sharp - Ann Byers John Tinklepaugh Dorothy Gentry ja ff The fall AJ-X, Dance was thoroughly enjoyed hy all who attended. The carnival theme added gaiety and brilliance. The ceiling, a colorful replica of a circus tent, Was composed of streamers of red, orange, black, blue and yellow crepe paper. The focal point of the ceiling was a large bag which ...72.. --f-- .,.-..-- v--- -....-v-Y... ,, , Y 42661408 oyed dded plica f red, The 'hich Was opened at the end of the dance showering multi-colored balloons on the dancers, The orches- tra played through the evening in a merry-go- round setting complete With gaily painted horses. The FLA. Board succeeded in giving a Wonderful dance which all the girls will remember. Frank Kearny Mary Ann McCue Jody Groves Jack Miller Craig Twyman Elizabeth Haskell Bob Sutherland Nicky Price Bob Woods Becky Connell -73.. iviii- 'Lx ff- fl- -A f ---- - H ' 'Qqqzv 'T yoyoer 3400 ll! The shepherds are preparing to depart for the night watch in the fields. The program for the Upper School Vespers was a 13th century miracle play set to music by Mrs. McMillan. The play featured the manger scene, the shepherds in the fields and the angels, all familiar traditional Christmas figures. The play unfolds the story of a young shepherd boy who accompanies his father to the fields one winter- night. This night is destined to become the birth- day of the Holy Child in Bethlehem. The little boy awakes during the night to the strains of a celestial choir. The angels give the shepherds the announcement of the nativity and the shepherds travel to the manger with their humble gifts, The musical accompaniment was provided by an organ, autoharp, and three recorders, all in keeping With the 13th century theme. The high school choir sang Christmas Carols before the play began, as Well as several during the course of the play. .- ...-- - i 1 l ! 1 I i 2. ' 4-4 S1xTc4- 72 -sa.. .vi-,f., Zhao! Mgpera the erds by l in ligh alas' the .,--... .,f-- v. i.. .,.-v- DRAMATIS PERSONAE Ndt't'ClfOl' ...... ....... Nl Olly Linsley Mugiciangg ar ------- -------- M ar aret Enni Mrs. David Mackie .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Alto recorder M y g , S Mrs. Henry C. Haskell ........,,........ Bass recorder Joseph --------------- -------- P Oftla Adams Ingrid Haskell ............,,.,..., Contra-bass recorder - tghe herd ----.M- -------.---- 1 3' 7 Miss Barbara Smith .............,..,,.,,,,,,, Autoharp Ftrs p B If Nichols Mrs. E. L. Vermillion ........ ,,,,,.,, O rgan Second Shepherd ....... ........ A my Buckingham Third Shepherd ....... ........... S usan Maurer Cholff . . Sopranos .............. Portia Adams, Caroline Bliss, Angel P atrlcla Hudson Susan Dinges, Margaret Ennis, Ann Gardner, Boy --------- -n------- S usan Dinges Jo Ann Hansen, Martha Knight, Sally Lee, I Susan Maurer, Louise McFarland, Paulette Mvfhef ------- ------ ------ --------- M 3 f fha Knlghf McKinley, Martha Miller, Ann Morrison, Blair Nichols, Robin Seidlitz, Jane Thom- son, DeSaiX Wilson, Lee Zivell. Shepherds ........ Rebecca Connell, Elizabeth Eckels, Second Sopranos ------------- --nn F rances Atkesony Ange Dorothy Gentry, Jane Siefert, Tina Sifers, Jean Trusty, Pamela Weber. ls ........ Ann Gardner, Laura Grant, Sally Lee, Martha McClelland, Louise McFarland, Paul- ette McKinley, Patricia Morgan Ann Morri- Arny Buckingham, Rebecca Connell, Miho Pujimori, Laura Grant, Emily Hodges, Patricia Hudson, Julia Jenkins, Susan Knoch, Martha McClelland, Jeffery McClure, Vir- ginia McDonald, Jane Siefert, Christi Simp- son, Kay Torrance, Jean Trusty, Patricia TW man Judith Walters Pamela Weber . . ' Y f ' ' Son' M0117 Wllkln' Altos .......... Elizabeth Eckels, Dorothy Gentry, Josephine Groves, Gayle Latimer, Molly Women .................. Miho Fujinwri. Susan Knoch. Linsley, Patricia Morgan, Janet Price, Tina Christi Simpson, Jane Thomson. Sifers, Molly Wilkin. I Mrs. McMillan directs the choir at dress rehearsal. ...75... - A A- 7 -- - -......w,..i- ,I 'ru OLUQI' - 3600! A scene from a Christmas in England. On Tuesday, December 13, 1960, at 5 :OO P.M., the Lower-School presented their vespers service. This year the presentation consisted of Christmas scenes from various countries. The scenes were portrayed by the different classes from grade four through grade eight. The first scene showed Santa Claus and a group of children with the Lower- School choir singing Silent Night. The following scenes were: Christmas in England, Pilgrim's Christmas, Christmas in Mexico, Christmas in Holland, Christmas in Poland, Christmas in Sweden, Christmas in New Orleans, 'A Pioneer Christmas, and A Victorian Christmas. The finale was a combination of all of the Christmases. The choir sang such songs as the Twelve Days of Christmas, Jolly Old St. Nicholas, Angels We Have Heard on High, I Wonder As Wander, and Away in a Manger. The Lower-School Vespers was very colorful, inspiring, and well presented. .-761 ... ...,--- - ..- ...- -mf 4- 'Y...- --' pp. j - - xg-. ..,' 70 2:15225 ,1 1 S I1 i s in rI1CCIT inale The s of We and gpers ited. -v-.--.. I --vw..-----W ,-..--v Y- -,--1 , 71 ,, , -F - D, , , 85,9815 A Pilgrim's Christmas. DRAMATIS PERSONAE Narrators ...... Susan Helman, Courtenay Ingraham Santa Claus ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,................. Pamela Prick 18th Century Girl ...... .......... S baron Wood Mexican Boy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,......., Martha Livezey Victorian Girl ..,............................. Lucinda Jewell -Y--.- .su-.4' Pflgfim Boy --------..... ......... A lison Bartlett Llfflf? Girl in Blue ........ ......... E llen Benjamin Pwaeef Boy ................................ .... M argo Willits DUl'Cl? Boy .................................... Linda Lighton English Bogs--Mary Parker Francis, Deborah Noah English Girls ........ Sharon Wood, Gayle Gverton, Linda Renne Pilgrim Father .............,.............. Lucy Wilkinson Pilgrim Mother ...................... Jamison Poindexter Pilgrim Boys .... Diane Layton, Susan Montgomery Mexican Boys ....................,,-,,,,,,,,,,, Susan Strauss, Marion von Mayrhauser, Sally Navran Mexican Girls Janet Grossman, Catherine Long Saint Nicholas ......................,.....,. Deborah Harris Dutch Girls .... Judith Haskell, Elizabeth Marshall Dutch Bogs--Louise Buckingham, Virginia Knoch, Linda Lighton Polish Bog .............................. Louise Buckingham Polish Girl ........... .............. W endy Wiles Swedish Girl ......... ..................... Sara Dunn Swedish Bog .................................. Catherine Price New Orleans Girls ........ Gail Jarvis, Diane Layton, Sara Livezey New Orleans Boy .......................... Mollie Kerdolff Pioneer Boy ...................................... Linda Renne Pioneer Girls .......... Virginia Knoch, Sara Livezey, Mary Parker Francis, Susan Strauss Victorian Girls ...... Deborah Wolfe, Kimlyn Elder, Priscilla Priggen Victorian Boy ,,,,,,,,,,,,.......... Catherine Poindexter Children in Bed ,,.,,,,,,,,. Mary Hearne Christopher, Sally Navran, Martha Livezey Santa Clans ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,......,.... Pamela Frick Pilgrim Boy ,.,,,, ,-,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A lison Bartlett Mexican Girl ,,..,,,, .,...... C 3tl1G1'lI16 l.,OI1g Victorian Girl .............................. Priscilla Priggen Pioneer Girl ...................................... KimlY11 Elder -....--- - -- - -- - V - -- ... . -., - -4 -,-- f- - - -A e-V I ' . ,j'1'tZZ..-Jn.i'px.Hff1'Qrs Amy Buckingham, Master of Revels 5 Revels is perhaps the most popular school func- tion. ln Qld England Revels was a day of joy and revelry and included such customs as lighting the Yule log, singing merry Christmas songs, the Wassail bowl, games, and the telling of stories. Revels at Sunset bears a close resemblance to this, All the students and faculty gather in the main study hall for the festivities. The Yule log is dragged in by the seventh graders gaily dressed in traditional costumes with the smallest first grader enjoying the ride. After the lighting of the log with last year's brand, Amy Buckingham, the Master of Revels, led the girls in song. ' The arrival of two beggars seeking warmth in return for their storytelling was greeted happily by the younger girls. The end of the stories was a signal for more songs and games in the gym. On the way to the gym the Wassail Bowl was passed for the annual collection for the help. The festivities in the gym began with cookies: each girl gets one cookie, but all hope to find the bean which will make her, King of Revels and her partner, the Queen. This year's King was Dee Dee Willson joined by Kathy Durrell, her partner, as Queen. The judging of the Christmas-spirited costumes yielded many lovely masqueraders. The games were played with much excitement by the high school girls and their lower school partners. This year the games included a Xmas tree-trimming relay, streets and alleys, and Punchenella. As the games ended the girls hastened to the dining room for a delicious Christmas dinner of turkey, dressing and cranberry sauce. The dinner was interspersed with song and revelry. Revels Master Amy Buckingham brought Revels to a close with thanks for the cooks, and senior mothers and a happy wish for a Merry Christmas holiday. King and Queen of Revels, Dee Dee Willson and Kathy Durrell l l f F . r V , 1 IOIOQF'-BTJAOOK cj6LfA8I - 6LlfLgAf8l ilfLlfL8l Each year in February, the school holds a dinner to which each girl has a date with her father, The theme is usually Valentine's Day. Although no corsages Were allowed, each senior found a White corsage of gardenias from her father at her place at the senior table. Entertainment Was provided by The senior table with Dr, XVm. Zivell, Lee Zivell, and Mr. Whitney Miller. Behind them the junior table with Mrs. Tron, Miss Wied and Miss Straul- man as guests. the senior fathers who did a very comical take-off on the students of Sunset Hill. May Day, Revels, the Stair Ceremony, and a cooking class Were fea- tured. There were also glimpses of the seniors when they were in nursery school, and of the Sunset Hill of the future. The Seniors with their fathers: Clockwise: Carol Stotts, Mr. Cecil Shopen, Sherry Bunting, Mr, Errett Groves, Jody Groves, Mr. Philip Eckels, Mary Ann McCue, Mr. John McCue, Mrs. McMillan. ..30... .2 --.4-.nn--.'.f ..L.f -fu-1. I -i - '- x - The Lower School Father-Daughter Dinner Was held this year on April 4. lt Was attended hy the girls in grades l-5, their fathers, and their teachers. A delicious dinner Was served to the happy group by the fifth grade mothers. The girls in each grade put on little skits for their fathers and at the end of the evening everyone joined together in song. The Middle School, grades 6-8, also had a Father-Daughter Dinner this year. The Middle ower School Father-Daughter Dinner was held on April l9. This is the first year that they have had gi separate dinner for this is the first year, that they have been considered as a separate part of the school. The eighth grade mothers served the din- ner and the eighth grade fathers put on a short play. At the end of the play the fathers had 3 spelling bee in which all participated. Everyone had a wonderful tinae and left the dining room feeling well fed and happy, 82- 4.....---,--.. -A,. 7. L pril d a hey the iin- mort d a 'one nom ,,..,.w alan .SQ!L00!.ja1f!Ler-elazfagfzfer lbinnerj Mr. R. E. Wiles escorts his three daughters Robin, Wendy and Blair. If f ,M t ,- A - -r...... 4. Pam Weber George Sharp Lee Zivell Doug Drake Mary Ann McCue Marshall Long Sally Stotts Jim Smith u Bob Lenz Sherry Bunting vendor - Qlfujop 553 qi, R Q f wg..-f A..-.-...-..-..-.. --.. -..-..- - ..-- 2 Qnior I ff? if 1 W '7 an 2,11 VOWL 2 ---v-v- -- ..-.1-.--,..... Bruce McClelland Betsy Eckels Jo Ann Hansen Bennette Deacy Steve Pack Jean Trusty John Pritchard Linda Bagby Tom Pritchard Kay Torrance Susan Jarvis John Ready entertains during intermission 1-uv-v,..w.-1 Miho Fujimori and John Pritchard Bill Smith Jane Siefert Jiffy Voights Lucy Francis Gene Bennett Jeanne Keeny ,..4.....-..,.,,.. - Ewing lance ,fglorif I5 86- 791 -1131 Dean Lawrence Molly Wilkin Ed Huwaldt Becky Connell Sherry Roush Brock Self John McGee Nancy Nichols Anne Hamilton Bob Hendricks Gail Bragg Tom Wagstaff Lex Passman Dee Dee Wilson ----....--www-.- Tom Pritchard Kay Nichols Tom Twyman Nicky Price Robby Amerine Julie Jenkins Clay Fitch Molly Wilkin Dean Lawrence Kay Torrance -.Y ,, ,,, .,- -- .. .. -.. -V -- - - -- v-v - --v'-' ,...-YQ-51- -fl Y m, The theme of our May Day this year was the Scandanavian countries. The members of the court, i Gail McGreevy, Carol Stotts, Kay Torrance, Jean 5 Trusty, entered in the middle of circling hoops, The queen, Nicky Price, appeared under an arch- way of hoops on the platform and was crowned by Josie Pickard, President of the Student Council. I The Queen and her court: Jean Trusty, Kay Torrance, Nicky Price-Queen. Gail lVlcGreevy, Carol Stotts. u 1 I y I ..gg ... - --------- - --- ----- - - -- --A-- -A-- --- - un- W be the urt, lean ups. rch- ned icil. Y 1?-.riff , .'f:..g12Ei '. ff- -R .519 J t , 4 an 45.1 da 4 ,4 , J V - K 4 Sys-Kew W4 E , 4, ,,:59:,:,,w-,5,,. , fl Q X 1115 ee 'W There were a great many special numbers, such as the Bell Dance, and Peer Gynt and the Trolls added excitement to the program. This May Day was very colorful with all the costumes and a huge new Swedish maypole. Every class, from Nursery School through the Seniors performed, making May Day truly a lovely spectacle. As usual it had to be postponed because of rain, but it was a success when we finally did have it. Josie Pickard crowns the May Queen, Nicky Price, while Debbie Patterson, crown bearer, watches. ..39... l Lee Zivell, Martha Miller and Lucy Francis in their Russian Bell Dance. Josie Pickard sits with the Trolls. A May Pole group await their dance. it Of,,,z,, Wai 3 r?,,,,,,, Lee Zivell, Gail McGreevy B b L This year, instead of the annual operetta, Sun- set Hill and Pembroke, Country Day put on an April play in verse, The Lady's Not For Burn- ing by Christopher Fry. As a result of the excellent directing by Mrs. Scott and acting by the perform- ers, it was a great success. The Laa'y's Not For Burning is the story of Thomas Mendip, a soldier who has just returned from war and who now feels responsible for the deaths on the battlefield. He is now determined to be hanged, but he meets and falls in love with the so-called witch, Jennet Jourdemayne, who is being held for turning a man into a dog. Finally the man she is supposed to have bewitched shows up and she and Thomas walk off to a happy new life together. Other important personages are: Richard, the mayor's clerk, and Alizon Eliot, who is be- trothed to the mayor's nephew, who also run off together: the mayor: Humphrey Devise, who was betrothed to Alizon and his brother, Nicholas. CAST OF CHARACTERS Richard, an orphaned clerk ...............,,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Steve Bach Thomas Mendip, a dfscharged soldier ..,....,,,.,,,,,,,,, Bill Wedin Alizon Eliot .........................,...,.......... ....... G ail McGreeVy Nicholas Devise .................................... ,...,,,, M arsh Long Margaret Devise, mother of Nicholas ,...... ...,,,.,,, L ee Zivel Humphrey Devise, brother of Nicholas .........,.,..,,,,., Bob Lenz Hebble Tyson, the mayor ...............,.................... Roy Welsch Jennet Jourdemayne ..............,..... .....,.. A my Buckingham The Chaplain ................................. ......... G len Speakman Edward Tappercoom, a Justice ........ .......... G ene Bennett Matthew Skipps ......................... ........ B ill Hannay - f.. 22'- ding! ireevy f 4 92 15: gf., 2 'v um is 1 5:3 Q t,- 1.5: ,ah , 1' :fs fair On two successive days in early June come the two events which are perhaps the most important of the year to the junior and senior classes of Sunset Hill. They are the graduation of the reigning seniors from students to loyal alumnae, and the transformation of the juniors into the next year's seniors. ln a traditional ceremony held on the flower- decked front stairs the day before graduation, the metamorphosis is witnessed by the parents and friends of the two classes. Each senior recited an original poem written in honor or her partner and presents her junior protegee with a long-awaited senior ring. She then escorts the neophyte on her first trip up the sacred Senior Stairs. 8l 8l'VL0lfLy Lee Zivcll receiving her senior ring from Pat Morgan, foreign exchange student Sue Jarvis and Judy Slaughter. Senior stairs decorated for Stair Ceremony. 1960 Seniors with Class Of 1961- v .W 2, T ai, 2 xl 4 1 ' fsmi. if in ,uf , Q ., ,, ,W ,,, K -QQQB-R ,,----- - --.- -- ----- --A --- ---..-,.-. ...L n w w3e 4 ' Miho Fujimori of Japan. AZ-73 This year our A. F. S. student was Miho Fuji- mori of Tofu, Japan. We could hardly wait to meet Miho when she arrived in late August. We found that Miho was very much like us in every way. She likes everything about America except cheese. She also misses the raw fish which they eat in Japan. Although M.iho receives no credit for this year from her Japanese school, she has Worked hard. In spite of the fact that all of her classes are in a language foreign to her, she makes excellent grades. Miho has joined many activities, such as Student Council and Choir, and has made a great contribu- tion to our school. We have learned many things about Japan from Miho. We will all be very sorry when it is time to say Sayonara to Miho, but perhaps someday some of us will visit her in Japan and recall our happy schoolday memories together. I l Jo Ann Hansen, Miho, Nicky Price and Molly Linsley around flag pole. Miho studies outside on a warm fall day. Miho and a third grader. ........i Miho and her partner eating their cookies at Revels. 92 - iuji- t to We very :cept they year iard. in a tdes. dent ibu- rom time :day our ader. emfice This year Kay Nichols represented Sunset in the American Field Service exchange student pro- gram. In early June she left New York on the Seven Seas with nine hundred other students. She stayed with the Gimbrere family in Amersfoort, Holland. There were three in the family: Mrs. Gimbrere, Margriet, her nineteen-year old daugh- ter, and her son Jules who is studying to be a doctor. Kay has told us much about Holland and Dutch customs. Their food is very different and their homes and surroundings are immaculately neat and clean. Kay's favorite Dutch foods were paling, yogurt, and poffertjes. She traveled through Holland with her foster family and visited Rotter- dam, Amsterdam, the royal palace at Soestdijk, and the government buildings at the Hague. She also saw the famous dam. Afsluidijk, which sepa- rates the Zuider Zee from the North Sea. With summer's end it was time to return to the United States. Filled with the happy memories of her stay in her adopted land, Kay bade a sad dag Cgood- byej and sailed home to share her Wonderful ex- periences With her friends. The windmill-the Dut .--auf The tower of Amergfoort and a 15th century home. Top: The town hall of Gouda, once a famous cheese center in Holland. Botromr Kay in front of a replica of the Hague Palace 5 l f lv d I 5 3 in miniature at Madurodam, Holland. ,... ,,,,,.w, ,,,,,,, , - -S -- -- - - -- -- -- - -----f-s ww T..-.azz-i :--- - - sdffscioofsw, A51 Top Row: Middle - I dreamed I was playing bisketball in my Mxidenform Left - The morning after the night before. Right - Freedom with responsibility F Middle - Like man, it's at hep female with four legs! First Row: Right - We couldn't begin to caption this-it speaks for itself. Left 7 Tin Pan Alley. Second Row: Middle - Lucy and Ginn scum to be running a lingerie business. Lef! T An antunter or Jimmy Durante? Right - One has to acquire .1 IJQIC for this beverage. JJ! SUM? 520,95 ns,-,,,,,F,Y,, .Uh .-,.,..,L.,.... , -- -.-,.-.----- -v--v L, , , .1 iq, ., ,dQ',2?.v V 4 N Adverti in -.95... --- p---,-- - ,-.., - -5 ., 4- -- .A-Q, -.g ..,,.--.. A ,., .FT K-ixi-z '5 ..-- . V..- ,-L1 , , -- -..-.. - -n. -. 1-- L-.. , -,-.-.1--1 .-.-se.. -1: l. .... ..... .lllla .mn ,m.:::: .J !........ -2- :rn gg x ' v- ,,,,.--- ...VV -,-,-1--7 --v-. ..f-,rvu- SUNSET SENICRS Compliments of - WANT FRIENDS BYERS CONSTRUCTION CO. Linda Kay BENNETT SCHNEIDER Fenna Bookseller CS Stcitioner 232 NICHOLS ROAD KGY Molly ON THE PLAZA LO 1-7154 Compliments . Compliments of Of a Friend BACHEI.OR'S LAUNDRY I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -wq wr- -W -v - ,,,,,, v - ..V-w-Q ..,-.,. The UTUGIES DEE DEE SALLY CAROL SHERRY ANN LAURA PAT --99-- LES MEILLEURS SOUHAITS A L'ECOLE SUNSET DE LA MERE, LE PERE, a A LA GRANDMERE, ET LE GRANDPERE MADEMOISELLE ANONYMOUS EINBENDER'S Fcfshioncfbile Women's Compliments Apparel and Furs of i 5oz Faux sT. GARNEY PLUMBING ST. JOSEPH, MO. CQMPANY - KANSAS CITY PHONE VI 2-5878 KNO ToIIChargeJ Compliments 1 PARK MANCR CLEANERS of FRONTIER GALLERIES Cleaning of Distinction 906 WESTPORT ROAD --100-- .-1.6.9-rr-3-5-.' ..- ..'-.-L9 ..f1..F.-..-,..-- .r .,- .-.A , -.- ,,- ,..--K. - ..-,-- ....-Y--UL.. I 1 This Brand is your Guarantee tor the Best in Meat Products MAU RER-NEU ER MEAT PACKERS Since 1913 The NATIONAL BANK in NORTH KANSAS CITY NORTH KANSAS CITY, MO. .7Ae Jargeaf gunz' in CAL? Counfy Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ANTIQUES Philip W. Wertsch Specializing in 18th Century Furniture, Antique Oriental Rugs and Accessories 825 WESTPORT ROAD KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 3-Q -1-gn'-Luv- -.ag 3 1,:u..'n'-Gs'-Y-uv LE..- ,vvv ' Compliments of ga A groddm all Jeweler - Gemologisl' ON THE PLAZA VA. I-3307 216 W. 47th ST. GREEN JEWELRY COMPANY 1010 WALNUT STREET Since 1885 FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY ENGRAVED INVITATIONS CRESTED STATIONERY DIAMONDS - WATCHES CLASS RINGS AND PINS Gas heating is . . . ' CLEAN ' EFFICIENT ' DEPENDABLE cas nm cAN'1 as nm! wuv PAY T0 HEAT 5 Houses ,. .-.s I-:-. . if. .-.,.f:,., ,.4-:5'.- 'f:2:2:2:f:f:2:f:2:2:2?' ififfffiiiififlfifif' 'EZEIEZEIEIEIIFIE '1:1S5fE55555152E5 '31E2?f?ri?51ff??5 Ask for details . . . THE GAS SERVICE CO. SILVER PLATING 61 REPAIRING HILES PLATING CO., INC. III3 IVICCEE ST. KANSAS CITY, MO. VI 2-2313 ITALIAN GARDENS mo BALTIMORE Tasty Savory Italian Dishes Choice Steaks and Chicken Seafood Compliments of KOCH REFRICERATORS INC. -102- 4 'EQ' 11- i.- 5'3 fe- -- -,.....-. - - -v--.v-, Our Compliments to Sunset Hill's 1961 Senior Class from Puritan Compressed Gas Corporation Distributing Products and Supplying Service for Better Patient Care Puremade Products, Inc. Manufacturers of Medical and Food Processing Gases Bennett Respiration Products, Inc. Manufacturing Equipment for Inhalation Therapy 4-103- Y-, ,,.-,,.,.,, , -, Q. .,,-,..,.f...-..r..4-...v 1 l' PAUL'S OPTICAL CO. PAUL R' OWEN ROBERT W. EVANS IE 1-3181 46301. c.N1C11o1S Pkwy. INSURANCE AGENCY, Kansas City 12, Missouri INC- SHOE REPAIR 4548 MAIN STREET We'Il replace those worn heels in minutes . . . KANSAS CITY ll' MISSOURI Completely re-do your shoes expertly, with JE I-2345 ONE DAY SERVICE RENNER'S TRIANGLE BLDC.-4634 WYANDOTTE, LO. I-0740 We Also Do Dye Work Compliments of PEHIIY HE T BAG EU., I lf. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI BUFFALO, NEW YORK -104- Title Insurance Is the Only Guaranteed Protection Against Real Estates Title Losses KANSAS CITY TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY 925 Walnut Street HArrison I-5040 Compliments ol a Compliments of Friend LIN WOOD STATE BANK 1120 LINWOOD BOULEVARD S MEMBER F.D.I.C. Interest Figured on Your MONTHLY BALANCE Moy Yield MORE Thorn Higher Stated Interest Credited Only Twice OI Yeoir. Ask Us About This. 370 PER ANNUM ON SAVINGS INTEREST FIC-URED SEMIANNUALLY ON ALL AMOUNTS ON DEPOSIT FOR EACH CALENDAR MONTH. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR MONEY IN THE BANK! MISSOURI BANK gl TRUST COMPANY 920 WALNUT STREET 5 KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO Sl0,000 BY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION --105- A TA,,,,-.--S---- W f - - ,- . I, -, -------r-A-'rg--:vain-ww--s .'.i,,-4-srr...--V--, 15-rv--------v -'vw' --v--f-vi' Y ' 1 -' PAUL'S GPTICAL CC, PAUL R. O'BRIEN IE 1-3181 4630 I. C. Nichols Pkwy Kcrnscxsicity 12, Missouri 1 goes places Compliments of LU GAINES, INC. 117 WEST sara Experts. in International Travel omlagmfenfd 0 a ,ifien -106- ,A.-A, fr 2' . Gdignv, .Ura -v -e-. - - LATIIVIER MOTORS 3OI SOUTH MAIN INDEPENDENCE, MISSOURI DODGE - PLYMoU'1'H I For a Honey of a Deal-See Honey Dependable Used Cars Growers of FINE EVERCREENS AND SHRUBS AzaIeas-Magnolias-Japanese Yews-Flowering Crabs Shade Trees-Broad Leaved Evergreens Espalier Fruit Trees-Flowering Dogwood Perennial PIants-Roses ROSEHILL GARDENS CEvert Asjesl 9300 HOLMES SINCE 1914 JA. 3-2448 THE SOUTH SIDE BANK OF KANSAS CITY 3838 MAIN STREET KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CLAYTON E. KLINE, IR. - 1 0 7 - , ,-, ,J-...Le n. 3.-.:+.e:.-1.-is-..-as-, , --v..1 -g.e.:...Ap:A1p,qw. omla imenfd F 0 0 cc men -108-- - -..-..-..-- - ..- -A -..- .-- - - ..4-..-.. , fr '71 - -.-' -Lf' 'K ff. ' X-:wi A' 14 ,:5u'fE L-55, '. 1- 'V SLLSQIEQSQE F019 iff ' C'0lV0f770Vf0 al REPLATING rf-pf-E5 Est. 30 Yeofrs I Z W 1 1 5 I-IILES PLATING co., 1Nc. 'S 1113 MCGEE VI 2-2313 Pickup and Delivery .asa MW MALJAL Compliments of ALEXAN DER'S ASSOCIATED REALTY CO. John J. McCue President T I V O L jewels QI: 220 NICHOLS ROAD KANSAS CITY IZ, MISSOURI WE I-5333 CRICK'S CAMERA SHOP 6320 Bnooxsms PLAZA KANSAS CITY 13, MISSOURI We'Il Moke o Photographer Out of You ZO Wallet Sized Photos for S100 Original will be returned unharmed Add 25C for postage FEDERAL WALLET SIZE PHOTO COMPANY B-ox 2448 Kansas City. Missouri -l09- , , V Y ..,..,.-...., -e--e------'- - -W -ak-. --- 1,...4-,.f-fn.-ear..-Q., , , ,,,,,,.,,.-.-Q.-4... ia.,....,-,..-.- -- ,,-,, -.-iff -a v-T ....- .- , -V ,3.,:.fj, :L JZ! ,L ,-,,T,.V ,.V J. f 4- C A R R I E R MUEHLEBACH FLOWER SHOP Air Conditioning . . 20 Years Serving This Area's Finest Commercial and Manufacturing Organizations 1200 BALTIMORE HA 1-2414 Flowers by Rick Single Responsibility for Creative Engineering and Design, Installation and Service has assured maximum economy and efficiency, A ,FRIEND TEMPERATURE ENGINEERS Corporation 1338 McGee HArrison 1-0240 Wild Bird Feed, Sunflower Seed, Bird Feeders, Dog Food, Salt, Fertilizer and Seeds WALDO GRAIN COM PANY 7801 WORNALL ROAD EM 3-1111 Over 30 Years of Dependable Service Radio Dispatched TOEDMAN CABS, INC. WE. 1-1500 24 Hour Service 3834 Main St. Bomk From Your Cori WESTPORT BANK WESTPORT ROAD AND BROADWAY MEMBER F.D.l.c. -110- , A--- 1 ' 'W1- BRUCE SMITH DRUGS NO. 25 ON THE IvIALL PRAIRIE VILLAGE, KANSAS BRUCE SMITH DRUGS BLUE RIDGE SHOPPING CENTER SIS E. IIITH KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF LANGLEY'S CRAFT CENTER Artists' and Craft Materials 4740 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE KANSAS CITY 12, MISSOURI IEfferson 1-4949 on the plaza Best Wishes From GRAND AVENUE BANK It's the COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA for SHOPPING - LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS J. C. NICHOLS C0 WEEK'S CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 1814 HARRISON KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI - - Al- , F. .,:-F,-Q.,-1.-sk, , --E -1--.,-.s.- .L'-s S. L 'l 'WW' X.-A 1 V V ,., -xe-- , i ---- -,.- .. -,f - HARRIS, UPHAM Gm CO. Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INQUIRIES INVITED Resident Partners Milton McGreevy - I. O. Hockaday 912 BALTIMORE AVENUE KANSAS CITY 5, MISSOURI Vlctor 2-6622 R. B. JONES 6' SONS INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS KANSAS CITY BANK 6. TRUST COMPANY MAIN AT 18TH-VI 2-2355 All Banking Services Drive-In Windows Free Customer Parking I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporat Moulton Green Moulton Green, Jr. 44 .-,.. I.- - - ---I - .--- ,-,--.. PATIO CHEF CHARCOAI. STANDARD MILLIN G CO. Paul Uhlmcxnn, Ir. R. Hugh Uhlmann -- 1 13 - A -5.:--L.-4nt..-- -1gt'!-c-s-1.-1.1--in , , ---v.---L-W gl - Y ---. s ,. , , 1 V, , H ,,,, ,. .. :airs-'wvr'1'-w TL- --.,- ...x-- .f - sosLAND ENVELQPE co sosLf-XND PREss, INC. Envelope Manufacturers Printers and Publishers TENT!-I AND WYANDOTTE GRand I-1833 -114- 1. 'wg N. ' i--- V .- Engraved by VAN DYKE'S BURGER-BAIRD Kansas City, Mo. 11 ,. Vx ,yx ,W V15 QM Nj W ,Am yu J Mill' H511 JM IN ujf M H, H1 W N W W Wi? W ,M 111 Mm' COMPLIMENTS OF WINSTEAD'S muvs-IN ffsi: me If Us V COMPLIMENTS jjj y OF M JOHN s. WATKINS, Jn. .....,......i.,. . ,YV-.. -115-- ..., -., L - J..-...... ,. . . -1 uns- nf --n-v-vqv-.-- vv - wp., wi-- -g 0l'l'll0AI'l'leI'li6 0 CROMB 61 GAGEL, INC. 2745 SOUTHWEST BOULEVARD KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI FOR STRAIGHT A's in Casual Fashions Q4 K Ma 9' ,JOACH HOUSE Sportswear ar Accessories On the Plaza On Brookside On the Campus 220 West 47th 6312 Brookside University of Kansas Our Compliments COUNTRY CLUB LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS A TWIN SERVICE YOU WILL LIKE VA. 1-3900 Main Office: 5028 Main Branch Office: 612 West 48th COKESBURY BOOK STORE 1021 McGEE KANSAS CITY 6, MO. VI. 2-3286 Interest figured semiannually on all amounts on deposit MORE than higher stated interest credited only twice a year. Ask us about this. 36k Per Annum on Saving Interest figured semiannually on all amounts of deposit for each CALENDAR MONTH. There is no substitute for money in the bank! MISSOURI BANK fr TRUST C0'MPANY 920 WALNUT STREET KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI Deposits Insured Up to 510,000 by Federal Deposit Ins. COFD- ,........4.. . .1 ...-,--,-- .... , i usp, ---114 jeposit twice jeposit ute fOl' a. COVP- rf!! .C+ A , ..f.f-.r'.- ,,,,,f- e .,..,.y:g, . C, qw, ggiyv---.-,e.,..,,g.f...f......-...,,,...,,......,,L- , :Qtr SCHOENHARITS For Boys From 4 to 40 221 West 47th Street Wfgfpqrf 1-0767 Saved Ea1'ni1zgs,like leafrning,imp1'o11e with age. 3WPaidonSavings B. + G' COMPANY REAL ESTATE LOANS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION JE. I-2345 4548 MAIN McDaniel Title Company A Compliments of Title Insurance - Abstracts - Escrows Monkey cleaners IOZI Grand Kansas City, Mo. 3I I North Osage Independence, Mo. 30 South Main Liberty, Mo. -117- ...--....,. ........n.-....4.,.5,v .21 2 TRADERS NAT IO NAL Ds 1111 GRAND AVENUEXKANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 2 S . I l . . .-.-2'IElfiiififgiziiifzfifzi:-:-. ., . E ' ' I..I:.:i:E:EiE533:1:.:.,. . . .,.. 1 :,::,2::::::::.:.H n x V r v , E V, 5 T Q11 fx 4.1 4. V? MEMBER: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I .vw, 'big' rx jd ill Fi 1 5, gm ,WK N Compllments of JACCARD'S 5 BIS!-XDP MWBDILT f Q Z1 Wwuuime -118-- 4..--n ,A-Y, .A... , ..... .--..-.. , - ft-' 75' fsziswf X16-scifi-i'i ' ff ' .. 1. - -.Y-15 ..,,-L,gku,,:.,,3.g-'.. ,. L,1g4.e9,..g- H ,Ju H K , Mm M f , L1 WH 'U7fClw,fM5'5C ASTEMARK Fdrenwst 'Win CALL VAlenhne 1 3880 .IN omeone you , gt Q- - know zs lzopzng f L g -g j 1,1 -gif gl t rom L F' LAZA L! four hundred mchols road For All Your Personal Insurance Protection . . . HARRY MORRISON CO., INC. ' Life Insurance Plumbing and Heating Service ' Health Insurance Plans ' HOSPifa'iZa'iO 6233 Brookside Plaza Emerson 3-2336 ' Major Medical Expense V A ' Group Plans KANSAS CITY 13, MISSOURI ' Annuities Moving With CARE - Everywhere o umumnnuuumimnnn mm. : liinmmm E lm E SOUTH SIDE Movmc cf sTonAcE co. Busmsss MEN's AssuRANcE co. Agenfs-Unifedvanmsi 'nc- Kansas City 41, Missouri JAck5on 1-8800 , Q- g i -1 QQ lga 1 r... 'L 175 TH E: BAN K WITH TIME FOR YCU... ommerce rust Qmpany KANSAS CITY'S OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK TENTH AND WALNUT -l20- -- ---W Y,.Y -W W HHPSCL.. -Q,,..-. .,!,..C..,g-- ! -I l ' lbonafiond American Chair Rental Mr. and Mrs. John A. Benson Borden's Milk and Ice Cream Ann Byers Chandler's Flowers Clay Appliance Co. C. Morris Watkins Drug Co. Drummond and Sons Dry Cleaners Greenlease Motor Car Co. Leiter's Lucy Drage Inc. Margaret F. Miller V Dr. Milton Singleton J26593 -l2l- .,.A,... .. .. .. ,,. a r g,Y: :- - 6 . WL- any undef ,Sandor .JL!0cLey game i w w n w J'r '-1'-alhlllleh ' v -11 if aj' :ms Y .71-1' fc A w 4-n... -wk , 14: , V ' ' - - ' A --T..-,...,q:.?,,... Q A, :ff ---jp: f 15 1,1 - -,- if: ' - ' ff? 1' -: ' - , -sf. 5 - . :fi f f. - 4,-- 3,5 uh, , V , tv ,-,,. ' I r 1 w l, 'in f! fi' Xi X , .R H! 1 fx. 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