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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1964 volume:

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M lf -P A. m..Fh-M fi , W..-4 , 4 'um W V51 ' Y-'l'. fe xi' . I Nu 'wi .-wi L Nv- Y' . Y, A rv X v .x is 1- , Q.,. ,V ' V ay 'I 4 r-Af ,J i gli T ? i i GEN. 373 sum 1964 'fgsik A 5, .K 1 , he - -5 using! The Sundial Q, K, Wil' rvun--CONTINENT Puauc LIBRARY Genealogy 81 Local History Branch 317 W. Highway 24 Independence, MO 64050 QT'-W 5 ? Q W Q fs 1 , 9 V .v xl , ,V ' 'r , ,ln R :X K 1, -Lx ' A' W. M V, fl' V At V ,VV l f , me , llbxgsxi n ,, ev 'I 1 ' if: 3' Mu , W QW? e ee eeee G K V- 3 .1 ' 1. .Gi av? WW, ,af ef' e 3 n n n - e ,. fi. V 3. -N ,,, NN, V H-ff W P E F5 :gs m K X ,. ii s ql ll ' . -' 1 ' V e n 5 e A n .,, n eene 1 en e L , 'H f f , K 1 i n x i n n . ff-sei Q N , -1'-gs., 1 f ' ,,--I -' Q ng. ' , v 'F av ' '! ' , ,Q ' Q L . X Ni ,, A g' - 1, Y H ' ' F N-alibi' s . ,, Y l n ss-5 e Wi 'wiwif , .wwnf . I Q NW., .H W sn, W , X' UF' - 'vp vu A, v- r ' A 1 -fq-xi. , .,t. W5 Oiry' I 9 I ' ' 'VIN J 157 'N . -. , . avi'-4i?52' fb Q: 57'- f f:'7'xfk 2 Q - 4- f-1-sv 'H W' ikzff-14121114-QIAJ - W- 'W-wfwWr2ffmf f11'+ W -W-- .us -- ..:.r AA A w r - -., T -U 7 1, , pq 01. . ...gg , ,, - .: . L, - -- -A-vf'-f ' :PP - ' ' . -. -' . .HH-ff-vwrff--11-r'-'rf'--fn-' '---f- r-- '-' - 4- .. '1 m-n m ' ---'----- A---. .1-.-:......--.':' '-H -' f---1-'+P JM 4-B 5545-'gill,17!,.1gT:t17lvL.1..'m,5.1fi+L.9fl334'4i335AIh.q7,Lfw V' A X, , , , . Mk 1: , A -I - I A- -A I -I x Ago U41 yum. M...-. , . ,V L3 A af v ., ,W , .. . , . . . . ,- . ,- .. A M- -f-f -f Af + - - - ---1-----A f 1 .vw-----N-N-.-. -., , hugo- , ' -.-..r1ggg9-Q-q.3,.. .-.4g4u,1f3yg9+f-4-,Big 4 . .-nn5'..5gfg '-5g:v:Q!m2g,:! QGEEDOM K9 69 Q8 LJ TH KN c SPONSQQBW MID CONTINENT Puauc LIBRARY TINENT Puauc LIBRARY ZLZLTJECE 'W'll'Will 'l'llll'l'l!lll! 'l PTA President .... ' . . ..... Mrs. John Oliver Vice President .... ...... M rs. Ernest Dick Secretary ........ . . . ........ Mrs. W. H. Ennis Treasurer ................. ....... M rs. Richard Twyman Upper School Chairman .... ......... M rs. David Robinson Middle School Chairman .... . . .Mrs. George W. Kerdolff, Jr. Lower School Chairman .... ...... M rs. Paul Uhlmann, Jr. Alumnae Officers President .......... ..... J ean Gordon Dibble Vice President .......... ......... L illis Prater Beihl Recording Secretary ...... ..... J ean McCollum Wikin Corresponding Secretary .... .... A nn Warner McClelland Treasurer ............... . . .Judy Bodendieck Madden Publicity ..... .... ..... M a rjorie Wedin Privette Trustees Mr. Stephen Harris fchairmanj Mrs. C. Whitney Miller MT. Paul Bartlett Mrs, Brooks Ngah Mr. Thomas Deacy Mrs. Robert S. Thompson Mrs. Leonard Kline M1-S, Wm, Walters Mr. Marshall Long Mrs. Robert Willits Mrs. Wm. McDonald Mrs. Thomas J. Wood, Jr. Mrs. Milton McGreevy Compliments of PAUL'S OPTICAL CO., 4630 J. C. Nichols Parkway, K. C., Mo. ..-gg In-v'r 1-I-4 vfT'7l'.?- A L ,..--.....-- ,.,.,' , H - - Y- -' 5 n,.,,,,,,, ' vu.......L....P Pvilrn . ... l ... ,. lnhnnn.-4 A ,. .,,,, . I-wi -nguoi 1- , , ' n 4' The 1964 Sundial Published by the Students of SUNSET HILL SCHOOL Fifty-first and Wornall Road Kansas City 12, Missouri 1964 SUNDIAL STAFF Editor ...... ...... Business Manager. . Layout Editor .... Literary Editor .... Photography Editor Advertising Editor .... Art Editors. . . Senior Section .... Assistants .... Sponsor ..... . . .Frances Atkeson . . . .Nicky Deramus asst. Barb Collett ...........CarolE1bel asst. Anne Blackman ....,........PeggyPyle . . . . .Michele Drisko asst. Gail Bragg Margaret Ennis Laura Kitchen ............BethPrice asst. Ginger Dominick Keath Rhoden . . . . . .Susie Dick Maida Miller Terry Moseley asst. Fran Durrell . . . . .Sally Ferguson Leslie Strauss .....Sara Dunn Cacki Price Cissie Strauss . . ,, Sandra Bertash f lf! 44 Foreword The purpose of this book is to preserve in both words and pictures the story of Sunset Hill in the school year 1963-1964. The Sunset Story is told through its students, traditions, activities, organiza- tions, studies and accomplishments. The school mot- to 'Freedom With Responsibility' is the underlying theme of every chapter as the story progresses from nursery school to graduate and beyond. V ,,., W, fy 1 J' , 4 ,f f O f X7 Zf X Z A 0' W, If ' -1, 1: 'f I , .., ff L5'.i I I A ? f f , X Q W W f29! f 7 1 V 4-ZW 'f as Va, f X f W 5 9 N wx i 2. X ,Lf W both n the told .niza- mot- lying from Q W fwmfwfvwmgyf, ,, 'Z , 4 Q ,,,ff f WW 74 ,f av, 2 Www I ,,,,, f ZW Q ,x.!, , , 1 0 'W M9 wi ZA ,api WM f ,ff 0 0 7 ,M W , ,V W , WZZWWW A :, W f , WW 1, J , 1 Q ,, f V ,V ,f IJWZV5 ff SN fw HW O 4 To one who has been such an integral part of our lives at Sunset. . . Who has cared for and guided us both inside and outside of the classroom ...... Who has been an inspiring teacher-sponsor and a cherished friend We, the Senior Class of 1964, dedicate this Sundial to Miss Louisa Crockett illii C Compliments of THE SENIOR CLASS f f' z V Vfyj, , WWW M I 45 Z 5 7 , 9 'K QW ff W f f W 1 , f f ff, X 4m ,A Q 1.. N fflM,W I . f V? Qi, X X A f X! , W ,, Z V Y yy K X 1 he 9 y f M W W Compliments of THE SENIOR CLASS Alfred Tyler Hemingway Gymnasium Mary Conover Mellon Building Sunset Cam Nunitl ROCKY Ffeug blN'INO C-MGH SCHOOL BLDG. S6-ON 31-D WORNPQLL ND. nset Campus Nuascni 50N L DINING Room I NN goc. Gwm ,i LowER F seuoou IEC-ON BLDG. .BLDG l sei 3'-9 Dining Room Inside the gymnasium www 'M f 'FWTZMZEQE HOQV , . .. , 'Pl YL! I is .- ---- - - r 'NH -1 I ' -p--- .. ' ' 4-0-m.nlq.4, '1 :ff':v nf'n'T'im15 f:1 f '. ... w s : :'+ F1 ---f-...smw1ffru. ,...- fiii1Tr3Z'..f'F 1U1fT12fo'i'v2Tf?F.I .. ..- ,... ......-,.'.1. ..133.'mz:::ub . -f--f-v- P-v -Q-4+ . ..,A ' 'H L- - . r , V 1 A . ,... Contents Faculty and Administration pp. 12-21 Activities PP- 48-77 MAA f'X Council 5 fs WELS 1 Curriculum pp. 22-47 6EGULlWk Social Q A 3 P625- Jy W, f v.Pfif5 Lf' ' 522 , ii Tm: ' 4 , iii ' ,je 3 I ,,.,.. x 21, 1 ' 'B ww' 'WE'?l . N Q la:-v sv .. 1 M 239 its 'f . I i 2 lgfgf, pl fl A Z 1 7 99 N 1 f' V , ' . X , J lx' iiiifiifh E. X umm ,F 1,-4 X ' h s m' kr ii DIFTIOUUHBQ i ' Q QOLLEQQ SOHHD5 , 4 1 Compliments of STRAUSS PEYTON STUDIOS M1--f 'H-9-0-1-V-,-...,z..t.n:.. -n-1m.mf4-v-W-4 -11 -vm-... Q,,,.m ,N --M--'v-'mam-i 1' ' '.4. - v.,. . 1- - .. 4. .gaffnu-mu. 1 NDP' D-hm-pr.--N 4 . M'w-v-a-v-e-com p., Q i 1--1-vw-1-,..i.,. . .. , . , ,,,,, , , , Y , V , -, , W 1.9-.-i. -'vmY..-4-u--,.Qg,,.,..,,,,,, f3gn!g-ago.i.n.,.3..,.I,,32113ggg!i:rn1- ..ut,!?BuEQgg2Qf3E'g3 1'v'gTEA:,.humq.4.,.,,'1f:':yg-9-iu..,.4fEZ'.,q:-v-v:m.n-.-,f.ii:4g,..,,,,7,,,:.-nr-..,.,.,. 1.71, - 'L..:.,,r,,m.m-Nav. .V Q P , .M A-Lk -'-'- -- '4L- ..,..........,.,., ,. M -, , A, I-n , ,K uw Qwdg hm.-. . ' N mm f . ,,YV . ..., , .... -ii wma, , A Y Z.. . h h... , .. -..- A ------.---X--.- 'N I 'df n . ' g 5:4 s V Y r V A M V' I . .,, , M ,qi 5 -. 1 -. . ,.,.,.,.,,,., - v v M ,, LHV1 ' I-Q V-..-.,.,.,,,,, 4.-1 .-. --f. -- -Q-Q u ,,,, ,Mn A -eq., W ,,,,,,,, , , IW-69-0 A L8-77 Underclassmen pp. 94-109 K GJ Pin, 1 Social PP- 78-93 P X sa q Q gg I SC if . -4. .E-QW X 'Z alia gf RE P M M 1, IN ' If A A 46' 'LG .6 lb. v ' V, -3 ' Il- 1 QM im, MW p 0 am? 2 ii? 2 Q ......r,, Seniors pp. 110-152 CVXLT T3 F-C cpgi X W K A WSE -if Jfffx' A,--I H-1.,.,, ,NYU g ' --Ltzzzw'-f-1 jf Y , -. .-. .. -.nr H.. L u .. 1 .. T Q., u..,, , ' V W ' A, .U - H ., .X -ww 1-ng n :L -4. v7q1 Q- - - -vw ', 'VP , 1-I ,, ..Y. .. . - V4 r- ' 'WN , f . ' 'F' . .........A. .. . WWwQwmmwWmWwWWmmMYMELi WWmmmm.Uu. -m 'W 34N 'M mv. 35 l' xxx ss s - v pn 'QQ 0 .. ,SQ gl f IV fi f N N I- C -5 1,4- -0 - - 5 .l ,',.- - ,.--1- 'iylf - -s-.. 'M + t, romana +1 -,gdnowsh Hoe lhlyi-:old-5.4 1 rv nvnsmunh3lYJ31 ,Q In ' we-l.ihp7g71h3,7!iralT u A E . E ! . 5 4 Nu .1-1 LT..- mmMmMwm,QW W i2gmf+ i-,NMw WW. w,4!,AW 4A M-W . i.L.Q,m.ti,!,H,,,,,i,t,- h. foq1qn+.... ,,' l :pm-v-wif-ul. u-MZi.,.,lf. , , ,,'fi1:g+ '1' -I-1-Q.,-J-,.A1fg,g1g'g 'v-G-'nuns--4-f-..gf'.3 ?-ngugpix--g..,1jj1j:1Tv-v-.Lu.1.fTig.-.s .- it .jjg-5-361.4 ,,,-.hh n 2: y T... ,,,,,,m - i ' ' M A ' ' ' ' 'dbg ' ' -'-R ' ' ' '- -'-- V --- vi - r-' - - . . g . .... .JW Taq.. . . ,- 'N ' na-...ml -el ' tn, rw- -w .e..... .,, -, 'AA H K Y Y V Aw Y I Y Q Y F -T , v 7 - .. : ,.-.-W ,-,..v.-,-,...,,,,,,,,,, - - ---.-,..--mv- Y-. min'-1-1-,. . , f -, --.....- f -ff - .,,,,,, W nfe ' f'- . ., , ' V -no-rn-u... ..............,...,., . lin-:ninth-moan-.:,. z3la H L, ., 4'O'3q9l' ............. .A Ill , 0 '4'f 5 41 oc Cv ' Nu-I ,ci i T? -fl 1 +- ..,.,,, , '.1lt!'.L7g'- 5124 . - . We give advice but We cannot give the wisdom to profit by it 77 7 La Rochefoucauld 4, 7 WW VW' i go' 'MW' HW ' MW xfff ,, WWW ,Z Vyrf V 'fb 1 W r if Mrs. Orville C. Green H eadmistress For twenty-five years, Mrs. Green has served as headmistress of Sunset Hill school. She received her B.A. and M.A. degrees from Northwestern University. She did advanced study at the University of Chicago. In Winnetka, Illinois Mrs Green was Dean of Girls at the North Shore Country Day School, Where she also taught Latin and history. For two years she was Vice-President of the National Association of Principals of Schools for Girls, and was also a member of the School and College Committee of this organization. Mrs. Green is a member of the Middle West Association of Schools for Girls, and a charter member of the Cum Laude Chapter at Sunset. I 5 , W ' .f 'f ' ff f ' Z N f A29 2 4 I, by X f I M ,, I fff s , I, af 2. m e ff y ff, gig Q 1 Mrs. William Atwood Q23 Study Skills Smith College, B.A. 2 ff Sandra Bertash Q11 English Millikin University, B.A. Northwestern University, M.A f VX' J M U , f? M 1 'X Vi , f ff ri L 4 . a WW I W , 2 , Mrs. Leroy Calkins ll American History Wellesley College, B.A. U.M.K.C., M.A. Mrs. George Murty 1311 Nursery School f ff if f 'WIS s W fw' fw P .. 5 ,WA , V, ,' to 4 , f WW! 4 .. W 0 I' We ' Q W , f ,X fww W f , W f, W X w if W f f W f fl Z Wx fy ' W K , f 2 , Wwwfff X W W fy www W, Linda Baker Q21 Physical Education K. C. Teachers College Certificate Sweet Briar Nursery and Primary Education University of Nebraska University of Kansas, B.S. Mrs. Donald Brada Q11 Secretary to the Headmistress Mount Holyoke University of Kansas, B.A. f iff . 7 A Louisa Crockett Q55 Algebra, Geometry Vanderbilt University, B.A. George Peabody College, M.A Betty Branch Q25 English, Typing Park College, B.A., U.M.K.C. San Francisco State Col. Teachers , ,sas ,mm iii ff ,xi X X L ,, X , 1 WN Nik A 1 s s wr, X s P so at Ng ! PMG, M X2 ' Q, gs 0 rf ' Mrs. George C. Dillon Q19 Ancient History Smith College, B.A. Cert I ' ' I I '--M --mm - ,........r::1:m.mf,ma r- -N.rm1:fffzTiL, , W , - 'zzz 03.4 , , 1 .L , . ..,, 5 1 14 E Mrs. John P. Dix my Third Grade Pittsburg State Teachers College Life Cert., K.U., M.U., U.M.K.C. Mrs. John A. Eggen, Jr. C11 General Science Sarah Lawrence, B.A. U.M.K.C., M.A. X Q, Julie Horner QU French Smith College, B.A. University of Mexico ,VV no Z , Mrs. Lawrence R. Durrell L11 Librarian Vassar College, B.A. Mrs. Phillip G. Eckels Q25 Fifth Grade Smith College, B.A. U.M.K.C. www - , f f W, my fi X f f if X!!! f 'kwmzwmwwwfwwf W R X X x S Mrs. William H. Ennis 1153 History Goucher College, A.B. U.M.K.C. Mrs. William Horseman Q41 Music Cottey Junior College De Pauw University Con. of Music, B.M., M.M. Margaret Green Q25 Mathematics Kansas University, B.A., M.A 'W ...anwlxf A. f Jean Hullsick Q85 Art, History of Art Vassar College, A.B. .PDP 1 - is -'31-15L.ife1nr'ff ' ' - - - . ..- -1-N m . ,--. .J ,-., , Hu , pwm. Q i....1!J!!:I' Q. Q.. s, .':'k' . . ' 2 - , -f 1, , V , , . ,. ,. 1 V . -- A . .. --- A- V: - v- f.i:.. ,. - '. ,g,'gg,,,g,,,,p,1,,g1ggq-5 1.-1-....., '. X 1 f - els 121 s Z Y , A., M.A Z 5 W .W WW 33 Art A.B. , ,, yy:-wrgar.. Mrs. Robert Isenberger 1161 Enrollment Secretary University of Kansas University of Colorado Mrs. Roy Lutes 141 French University de Remes Baccalaureat Serie A Serie Philosophie, Lettres Mrs. Emest Manheim 117 7 Hilda Marin 111 French Spanish University of Leipzig, Ph.D. Universidad Ticnica de Oruro, B.A. University of London Diploma in Psychology 1, as Elizabeth McCracken 135 Latin Wilson College, A.B. Bryn Mawr College, M.A. Mrs. Thomas E. McMillan 173 Music Sophie Newcomb in Tulane University, B.M. Louisiana State University Mr. Kevin R. Madden 111 Chemistry Wisconsin University, B.S., M.S. Mrs. Charles F. McCord 121 Nursery School Smith College, B.A. Z Dolores Miller 121 Physical Education N .E. Mo. State Teachers College William Jewell College, A.B. U.M.K.C. Graduate Study l , , .991 . 4- -. - -----A ....... .. ,, . --'T-'rv-,L'6qCi'-325322 , . . W -v ... .. ' - - ---- L - .. . . -n -o n-4.4 -a-. ' - 'ff ---nm .- -......, . 'lfeffvf' -- rmr L ife '-H m1eH.- u mm.,-3L ....L1...r'..::nnmm313 .xxc: -v-4-- .. . ' . ' 1U-'1-- -A ----h V z WW , li ll 2 li I 1 X Y E I M , . , Zh 3' f W ,G , J Mrs. Joseph J. Raach Q65 Latin, 7th Grade Saint Louis Univesity, A.B. Mrs. C. F. Shortal 111 Seventh Grade History Eighth Grade, U.M.K.C. Washington University, B.A. Q as . Mrs. M. W. See U81 Kindergarten Homer Institute of Fine Arts Certificate in Fine Arts Special Proficiency in Primary Kindergarten Education Mrs. Kenneth Stoner l18y Second Grade Kansas State Teachers College Life Certificate in Primary and Kindergarten Mrs. Bemard Sherman C31 First Grade Kansas City Teachers College, B.S. ffwwfyz f f X! ffl, f fyftfnffg' ,ff 'V ,fefftffafa X 4 5 ' Z ff' ll , f f . L of ., In ,,.,. I 44 G , 4 f ZW 7 f ,f , M .V 5 . f M, 4 Y ..-. W5 Z . If ww ., 'X .M , ,Cf J f 4 9 w J ,. ' wfy f 'ff A071 Za V 1 77 f 'J ff fm f f f Q l , f , ff I J C Y, WZ! X 0 M f 3 7' f f Vw my Z 0 W A4 642, agyffffy xc ,K 'Q4ff7ff,,f-724i f sfcaffy 4 ,f,Z,f5-r,Xf,,,,fgf., W Hag f.. f f ,UM - ff' 1 Mildred Strother C231 Executive Secretary Randolph-Macon, A.B. Columbia University 7 ff , 4 7 X 1 A , F fs I v , sf ki W I f at 1 'f ff MTS- Henri TTOH C97 Mr. Thomas Vibert Q11 Mrs. Lyle Willits KIM Womens State Teachers College Biology Bookkeeper Coutances Certificate Sorbonne Life Certificate Arnold College, B.S. University of Connecticut Zn 1 ' X N , rf. N A Sm ' 'T .-AJ'-.Z'T.m'...3 'l.. 'Q 4 4-me-m-4-i . 4 M PM 'Wm N i i , v'v-v-m-W-N-Q.:-v 4 s-,4 5-62 -w eng -w M- N - -'--e :rm-1-f '1' Mwwwnmumrmmg-M.:ca f c4 s mm.+-, -z.-L:f6.1Hi'4++l21r'-.'..: .1... 5 5 --N -2 71. ..,-.. .u ,was -1 4.,..- - . ,., . . .Y .-V.-v,-.A-.. .,.. K .' 1 . 1 ,,- .,,, W- Y, - , 'vww V g A 4 A, 5...t.Y.-aim . . ' ' 11!g.fNPf4'l' , , , ' 3 - Y F ' ' 'J 'F-15'-ui q 4. - .. ' ' ' .' ' ummrrvr , ' '-1. .-. . P ' .,. .. . f P J ' ' ' ' ' ' - Y -- V ..T.Z.L.. . QUMWY , ,,, ' K . ' T. In K Q' ' -rag ' l x I, i' f 1 . . ' lah... A' ' ' 1 . Mt U V ' r' ' ' --- V A -s V ' . . .. . .. 1 I---w,.... - J' ' ' 1 Q - , . .,,. . L... . ,.......... ,W Mrs. John B. Weltmer 111 Fourth Grade Bradford Junior College Northwestern University, B.S. U.M.K.C., M.A. .xx . X ,. Mrs. W. L. Zivell 1181 Nursery School Assistant Tarkio College, A.B. Pictures Unavailable Mrs. Don H. Burget 129 Nursery School Assistant Bennet College, U.M.K.C. Mrs. E. Barton Jewell Q11 English Mrs, James G, Jag-vig, Q81 Northwestern University, B.S., M.A. School Nurse Union Memorial Hospital, R.N. Mrs. Henry E. Scott, Jr. 1173 Drama Radcliffe, A.B. Mrs. Sandra Wallace Q19 Sixth Grade Kansas State College William Jewell, B.A. University of Minnesota University of Puerto Rico X 2 3 4 2 X Q un-Loving Faculty , W Q Compliments of PAUL'S OPTICAL CO., 4630 J. C. Nichols Pkwy., K. C., Mo. f f 1 4 Z W Wa I g Q A sw Q ,Y Xs 6 Q x Z to er A 4' we ,201 W' 5 ' Qwxwl I X Q: V2 y 1 W zvealfsvf f Miss Mildred Strother In Appreciation For the past twenty-three years Miss Mildred Frances Strother has been the technical mainspring behind Sunset Hill. Her reliability and her willing helpfulness have made her a friend of all the students. The countless hours which she has given to the school show her devotion to Sunset Hill. Miss Strother has always been here to help us when we went running to her with cries of lost coats or requests to open buildings after hockey practices. Her knowledge of the school has no bounds. The P. A. system for May Day or the platform for graduation would never be ready without Miss Strother. The desks in old supervised wouldn't be in one piece to- day if she hadn't made us stop sitting on themg the photographer would never be calledg the news articles would never be written. The formal position of Executive Secretary that she holds at Sun- set Hill by no means ,encompasses all the jobs that have been unloaded onto her willing shoulders. Miss Strother has been the pillar of strength ' in all times of our adversities and we are sincerely grateful. When Miss Strother leaves this year, there will be a vacancy more than difficult to refillg it will be impossible to fmd someone so dedicated and faithful to the welfare of Sunset Hill. So we, the class of 1964 and all those who have known her, say not only good-bye but a sincere THANK YOU. Compliments of LINWOOD STATE BANK, 1120 Linwood, K.C., Mo. , . .... ' 11125 M M1 24-'.-1-,:'f' ..,.. mimi: ,,---3,-m ',, ' '.L...:::. ' 'ExL:mfeuiEu rImmm .f2ILi... ?'-S5'm5n3'G 1-K -o-1-1+ ' I-M-+4 'ana nm' 495165 T UCH lOl.-O mt. 4' EU-5' ENGL i HW HQSNSY X Ei':5X EBKOPEBN W6 DREW 9 are HBIUKOUUHB9 1, JI 171' If COLLEQQ EOHBD5 3-ffl 5 7 oins61vHm659- L'g i '- 'ww I4 ' M ,. . .. A . ... ... , ?'.:25'i4H51.313:L:5f-Pa w.-1.-f-N'-f' L. . ' ,, -,,..,...i...,,,,,,,, ,W ,M - - -K ---+ 1 - -'- -m:3'i ' Ny-,'Z537L:.gg. . ,du P -' 'w--- -'.,.., - ' ---'. ' . M... ' 1'- f'- A ,Y -f--vw Q-Qs 'W' A- M y -1... g ' not Ld v-u-wi-o V ' A .34-v-H --v-vs--.-- sl- iw urriculum I respect faith, but doubt is what gets you an education. Wilson Mizner Alumnae Fun Shakespeare Costumes Red Cross A Year O Upper School Assemblies EVERYTHING FROM THE K-9 CORPS TO FOREIGN TRAVELS ROBIN SEIDLITZ Chairman of Assemblies Thanks to Robin Seidlitz, our Very competent chairman of As- semblies, this year has been educationally interesting. The subjects have ranged from world travel to Shakespeare. We have traveled, by way of slides and lectures, to Singapore with Jane Oliver, to India with Shashikala Advant, our exchange stu- dent this year, to Turkey with Mrs. Calvin Atwood, to Egypt with Mr. Milton McGreevy, to Damascus with Nancy Nichols and to Europe where we toured France, England, Scotland, and Ireland with Gail Elliott, Leslie Strauss, Marion von Mayrhauser, Jamie Poindexter, Linda Lighton and, Jeanie Keeny. We have been introduced to Shakespeare by way of a reading assembly of Richard III, by watching the Sophomores give a fine per- formance of As You Like It, and by listening to various speeches from Henry IV, Henry V, Macbeth, and King Lear. On the lighter side, we learned about the Canine Corps of the Police Department and its role in enforcing law and order in Kansas City and elsewhere in the country, and had an enjoyable afternoon listening to a Sunset Hill version of College Bowl. We learned of the history of the school and about the various organizations within that are an important part of the school as a whole. We ended by devoting time to the United Funds, The Lake Forest Conference, The National Conference of Christians and Jews and most important to the United Nations learning about their functions, pur- poses and achievements. Compliments of JEANIE KEENY - JOHN W. WEBSTER ,X 4 I ,V 1 1 ,, - 4 A I 1 l n 1 v 1 I 1 I I I l Q w ' , , ,.......-............-.1.n.11x'LE 6 5 2 2 2 Z V 9 ? Z I 1 4 w 4 m 4 1 I Q s ,. Q 1 .- ,. v ., ., -1 In J . 1 I' I 'Q ' M' ' W ' WSIB Languages and Histor History this year consists of courses in ancient and American history taught by Mrs. Ennis, Mrs. Dillion, and Mrs. Calkins. The American history classes gave a most inter- esting and informative assembly on the Unit- ed Nations. Miss McCracken teaches the first three years of Latin, Mrs. Green teaches Lat- in IV. Senorita Marin teaches Spanish. French is taught by Mlle. Horner, Mme. Tron, Mme. Lutes, and Mme. Manheim. A thorough course is given in grammar, dicta- tion, and conversation. French literature is especially emphasized in the fourth year. Wym' Va sy QN '44 Y N Si . N -5 NE .x. f I I my 4 ,,,., ,X I , Compliments of CITY BOND and MORTGAGE CO., City Nat'l. Bk. Bldg., K.C., Mo. N X W W 1 4 , fmf ?'W 5 ids N sww Gym Miss Miller teaches physical education to the high school and eighth grade. Hockey, volleyball and basketball are the major sportsg the course also includes trampoline and gym- nastics. - f if' , ff , W f X f - is 1, gf fc, 4 ff X X V 1 Z f Y fowZf5i Qyams Q .xi Nw? my -X X vw Z :Qs X si ' W N5 ,L 1 'I mai Mis are tiol Sci anc sicl , 1 VWN' www: sassy x NP XS? V w X ,X : QS ss s Q t SSS FXS S 2 Q 'X A g mmgsgs 'ia-..,.l.. iss S XS gx X X S 5 NS XS css XXX is X X ss s I 'NX- e X General Science English, Science, Art, T ping The Sunset curriculum offers four years of mandatory high school English taught by Miss Bertash and Miss Branch. The courses are made up of both literature and composi- tion. High school electives include General Science taught by Mrs. Eggen, History of Art and four years of Art taught by Miss Hull- sick, and typing taught by Miss Branch. English IV ,Z .V 4 :Cv-G ' ,, ,. .. , K. ...li A ' -- .v...17. :Y , , ,. -1 wr ---nn..-..1m.., ..,.,. f,..,,, . r- ffm- Choir 4, SSE f. First Row: T. Moseley, M. Drisko, Stanley, Anderson, S. Moseley, Durrell, Hamilton, Helman, Park, Bragg, J .Poindexter. Second Row: L, von Mayrhauser, Haynes, Dunn, S, Parker, M. C. Parker, Hield, Stotts, Ennis. Third Row: Center, B. Price, McCracken, Vaughan, M. von Mayrhauser, D. Harris, Wolfe, J. Harris, N. Deramus, Rhoden, K. Mur- phy. Fourth Row: Connell, Pearson, A. Dick, S. McGreevy, C. Price, Sharon Wood, Long, Van Gundy, J. Lea, Ferguson, A. Drisko. Officers President ....... ....... . . .Nicky Deramus Vice President. . . . . .Laura Kitchen Librarian ....... . . .Sheila Miller The Sunset Choir, composed of over fifty girls from every class in the high school, is the backbone of such important school events as Vespers and Graduation. This year they also sang at the United Funds Luncheon. The girls have learned the works of Bach, Mendlessohn, Mozart and other great masters. The Choir has proved a Wonderful op- portunity for both an interesting activity and a broad musical education. President-N icky Deramus Sponsor-Mrs. McMillan Compliments of PERCY KENT BAG CO., 5910 Winner Road, K. C., Mo. --1.1-mzrrzrqa, . gg. in-.......v.-. -.. ,...w?... . .. -W. -rv---M?---,iv-. 1 . I ::......w-.-1..'.7::- .. .. ...,.,.,,,L, -T n A u:1.,,,,,m,,L:g:: 4:4 mf-4-,.,..,,1,. Lila.. .f2g1g'g3:f ... L.. 3,131,133 tj n J. t . , , , , v'r-nrvvvnnnnnn f in-.-...... ' ' ' i N 4. -. ..:.'f:.1 pu- an win.-. ,gals '- nnnn Q' ss g N? .1 5, wg '- IW. A Z.. 5 4. 4 ,.,, 1. ,Z Sf 1' I N, J seni Phil higl Un: stuc of t 30 ,. ' ' V 1 x 3 X d k, R xx Q Suk Music Appreciation This year all sophomores, juniors and seniors attended the Wednesday afternoon Philharmonic concerts at the Plaza. All of the high school also went to the opera, Othel1o '. Under the instruction of Mrs. McMillan, the students thoroughly studied and enjoyed all of the works. ff ff ff X -- -....-.-- .-un.. .. ...... Q-. 1 xiT f:'f f E 55-:gu n . f .7' .:.1 ..'!T'1kL- .. ...F b A - -- s r H H 'lb' .n3,:.,....,.,.,. .uma v.. 1-.fm-.ima N -1 ,,,.. ' .,,, .,m31f3pgg:ffi'fff -'- A , -v ' ' n. 'T m T ': 'S ni'EieunnnL-n-.......1 rwdilxxkfkm u-Q. Z X Us-5, . , , X x ' I' f , 2 , 1 5 Z i z a : 5 yf Wy, W X 1 , , ' 4 , ,bf ,f ?Z ff H Z , V4 n H mug f W W 7 4 sw , ,, w , , W X 7.. W 1 32 Stud Hall 3 fs, I 7 V , xfwy W f J n .l ', A Q 1 W- , Wm, ,Q-nw r 'ek Compliments of TAMARACK INC., 114 Wat llth, K.C., Mo. v u W, ':':'3'-'lm- 'nml.+.ulu.lT1n y1'n ' 5' ',,1'h7 .ll'olo-1115:-'S-Z 'N N U ra ' ' 221' M- I WMM-I-1 ' 4 4 Q fi If ff' 1 S 'I Silence, Silenc Then a 3 Swiftl Comes t Leapi Running He is As he rl He is To see t Born He has 4 And.g mighi A11 the s On tli xv 4 ' 7 '-'-1'-1 , ' o' 44.4. 4' - A -r--W'-f--.--'.1. - ... .... ' - - .. Y' . W , , . . ' ff.. H .,. L... M , I - - 4. 9, L I -php! ,Q 0- eq. - , , ' I ,,..,., N X. ,. - M X A . -1 1 - --. - H - H T-u-a4f-s.L.hs .n:r..+.,.-,:.-..'l-gfQfefiv?fn3!LJ!1!1t? ,' -fm,-3,,...,. 4,z4z.,,,.:-.rl -wa A' f','1T?'?34,:rr.q1m1'.:vne+2f1f422L3-fT f ' ' 2m f4! 'T X .. V. yi' l I ,,,, wi ' ,f, 7, . , ' ., . V rff, ' , f' ffff , , , zd 1 f an 1 ii i I - M., X .u..-.., 'V 4 ,vol I U-. ..., ,- - ev-......,.,.,,, ,, .Y--e,,.,- .,,, ev., ---e . .. .. .,,,, e e. I . .4 - . ,+A ' , ., ,Q THE LEAVES REGRET G Yellow, purple, green, and red, Autumn leaves fall on my head, In the park and on the street. . Leaves that fall sound like fairy feet. Over, under, around, and through, y Leaves are blowing past me and you. Bright the sky with starry light But leaves keep falling through the night. J, Red ones look like bits of fire, . ' Yellow are the color of a tall church spire. . ' Orange are prancing out of view, if Until next year they'll come anew. Like the artist's colors, dark ones and light, Leaves that fall are a pretty sight. But the leaves regret, they have to go, Winter's coming in, you know. fl Gano Tschudy p X The Christmas Deer Elghth Grade Silence, silence, through the forest - Silence, silence, through the forest Then a rustle in the bushes Swiftly running through the forest Comes the Chistmas Deer, Leaping lightly o'er the bushes fm Running swiftly through the snow. He 1S swift and light as feathers L ' As he runs to the manger stall. f He is come to the manger To see the young and blessed Babe, Born a child and yet a king. yf He has come to bow before him, And, give him gift of strength and might. All the world is pure and holy On this blessed Christmas night. Seventh Grade f Springtime Did you ever ride through a beautiful farm in the Springtime? Spring is the most wonderful season of the year to me. It seems as if everything is waking up from a long night's rest. There is a fragrant smell in the .Qu fl.. air unlike any perfume. This is the smell of - fresh green grass and colorful wildvflowers. All H 0 A birds have returned from their winter homes, V and are paiently waiting for their speckled ' eggs to hatch. The mother rabbit is busily teaching her small cottontails to stay out of the way of sly creatures. The racing brook is X glad to be free from its winter stillness. These , are the many natural beauties which make Springtime beautiful for me. Libby Marshall Eighth Grade Compliments of TIVOL JEWELRY, 220 Nichols Rd., K.C., Mo. ...M -..L n 'vnu-1 ' -,-1, -5, , -eq..- .. ..,. -LW Wet Streets in London The sky is still gray There's not much to see It's been a bad day For you and for me Still I want to go out On the wet streets of town To splash puddles about And to act like a clown Once on the streets My feet feel like lead Oh, there goes a foot Up over my head! Here comes a carriage - Get out of the way - Oops, there's a puddle Oh, what a day! To my nice, cozy room I think I ll return Oh there I go again, Just like a churn! Ah now I'll go in Now I wonft putter Whoops, I can't win The cook spilled some butter Jane Withers Eighth Grade fsii if -.- ,, ,uneven emo... nrize.-6-oe 1' .. . Y.. - fr: C'X . -. . . - - .. .-- - v . -4 -. gqqqrg - - arm.. . - --v-'W-v ..a.x-:- ':'S' ' ' M - - 'Fm' - ff : oi,-'Tl?iIE..TlIf' ' Z'!?f7!iii.... umsiiihv ki... . -- , '0 l'0'v - 'ITU' '0'45' laid ' '+'!'4 -0' 6 L Secret Soul Who wrote, No man is an island . . ., fAnd gave the vines a common base,J When only the shores are open to shipping, And no one can pierce the inmost place? Society's only a tangle of vines, Each has its separate root. And while all may draw life from a similar source . . . Each stalk bears a singular fruit. Lynn Christopher Lament The weight of the world hangs heavy g The mind is chained to the earth, And cries for escape, Longs for re-birth! The clay is dumped and lumped and shaped, Coursed through with sensitivities Useless to the mind, and, like the turtle's It encumbers the mind's proclivities. The vehicle defeats its purpose, Confining the essence to dust. But Mind's Art, straining at its chains, One instant may loose the links, and soar from the rocky crust. Lynn Christopher 34 U Things unknown are often sought And occupy your every thought, While things well known seem small And occupy them least of all. Carolyn Elbel Twelfth Grade 5 I '2-.... li ag A il---4 , !L'Llx 'L Place Description London stood motionless in an unbearable suffocating silence that mocked her deserted streets. Her physical surface was unmarred because the devastation had all taken place in America where the land of the free had become the land of the murdered. The quiet could have been that of any early morning but the setting sun be- trayed the true time of day and Big Ben mournfully chimed five times-rush hour-and nothing stirred. Iron- ically, the lonely clock, the last evidence of a once civil- ized population, seemed to preside over the city with its chimes biting into the thick stillness as if to ridicule and scorn the madness of the society it had outlived. Down below, stood tall, erect buildings constructed of steel and glass 5 business buildings, department stores, and clothing shops, all built by people who planned them to be invincible. But what good would it do them now? The vacant avenues, built by advanced learning and hard work mirrored a world that had been seemingly intelligent, but had dumbly fallen into chaos and destroyed itself. Down the deserted block stood the hospital once proud of its shiny modern equipment and its able staff. Now a deathly silence reigned in the building and the competent doctors and nurses themselves had become just another group of incurable patients. A lazy gusty wind oblivious to world tragedy, carried a piece of litter to a desolate park across the street from the hospital. Only a week before, on a plat- form in the middle of the park, a minister had stood courageously preaching to his flock until the end. Above his crude pulpit, the wind had found a new playmate- a lone sign strung between two trees flapped noisely. Upon it were inscribed the immortal words of a doomed civilization: There is little time left, Brother. Laura Torrance Eleventh Grade burden, ll, Lil-f-ii? Sophistication Sophistication is the element of worldliness in a society. The nuances of worldliness depend on the type of society one is talking about, for sophistica- tion in the society of social prominence and sophistication in society as a col- lective group of people differs. The element of sophistication in a socially elite group presupposes a good secondary and college education at accepted schools. Social sophistication con- notes knowledge, either pretended or true, of worldliness and a tacit under- standing and cognizance of the ways of the world. The sophisticated person is aware of social amentities and of proper etiquetteg he exercises contained, controlled conduct, careful word choice, he has consummate taste and spe- cialized interests. He knows a lot about one field, but somehow gives the im- pression of knowing all. Sophistication in society in general is neither so narrow nor specialized, Although it is the element of worldliness, it is a cultural, universal awareness of all different races of people. It is an understanding and acceptance and tolerance of many diverse and contrasting ideas and customs. This sophistica- tion is a broadness of mind and receptivity to divergent ideas, peoples, and attitudes, it is social flexibility and tolerance. Jane Oliver Twelfth Grade COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND R-fvx:'l':r'f'?'i ' ?- 4 nov mmmflnllil. ' 7-hNLb3LLn0-lo-m-n ,,,4,llHl-414 -.mxral-5-62 'vfgyno-0-N. ,MQ 4. ,h H ' ' 4' V '3n5i4'l- ' ' V'A1 i Pf'1'?' ' ' A ' v- f-f ' -- - ...,.,,,.,.,,, 'H-1 I-0-u-. . . 'I' vm-h -o 0- ...- 'v'-'mom-avec-o.. .V ' ' ' is '-'fr-v-H V ag-P - - , . , . . . V M Y V - . .,. , LM: no-. Y ...s.2.... .L ' i .. 'z'0:QgQ9L-if,, 't' I-'lfffiffp ' .I 'il I f .. ...I .- if. 'i ,Qin-rhihv '.,.:ili'E:i.i.m.T Lil-.eq M '-01' 'A ., ' 1. 'l f:'li.': ' ll' :N M ld ' - A- ----- - .- 4- ...L , . .,.,r . .... ...rpg nr1m-meh-f-Q.w--- 11 'rirsw-f '-Ti'-4wan.r.nmfn --'2i..'22.'w.n J --i- -N W- -'---- g'-J --.----. ' - '-'- --'aw-wat ' -- r - . ' '- -'rf' wut. . . - a. ., , ' ' .. .sa -se-ss NN ' Y -'M ' W 'v--0-w . -- Jing ical all had rave be- ully ron- ivil- its and l of and 1 to The fork but own I its thly tors p of Tied ,reet ilat- tood bove te- sely. med ce de es of stica- a col- good l con- nder- erson ained, spe- ,e im- Llized. 'eness e and stica- :, and ade ne-..-,..,.. - nu... if A Christmas Song Is there no ideal worthy of praise? Only nasty images contemptuously conjured, Which blacken the soul. Tell me, Are we whole? You men who, by day, toil under His light What sins evolve at night? Can you guess or are you the monster and The master of this malady? Can you reach His Height? Or does it take a broader mind? Have we lost all touch with Him? No ties! Cut off by lies, And worlds. You cheat yourself. Love holds close salvation dear With awe and humility Kneeling. Chance will preach for all near to hear, Now that Christ is with us. Sally Mac Donald Eleventh Grade Poem 1 175 Q4 In Memory of the late President, 5 ,f I, 3 John Fitzgerald Kennedy f ,jif ' , , , f 1 x V ,vo Looming are the trials of an uncanny l Plight, X As our chief departs from a blighted 0 Q sphere ', Half of hope flees with the flight, H i And the tight world yells, e X What now for you? ' I sl O, in the even to have counted the odds. ' I Why try? ix: A Insanities are! And the demon gods bend X' Any will to shame true faith. But, thank You for Unity, And into such bliss may you Guide him and hide him, For Good. x , . XX XX Sally MacDonald Eleventh Grade Insight I stood with mankind, Felt him near. I laughed with him And knew no fear of hate, or hell, or things to come. As one we acted-- As one we thought-- 35 As one we lived. On phony smiles On hollow words, On fruitless dreams We propped omselves And slid through time en masse. . .and blind. Life, a hazy yesterday Or vaguer day to be, Was good. . .perhaps, But was not mine. Discerning this, I looked within-- I don't know why. I blotted out the open sky-- The smell and warmth And taste of love-- Sensed only humming nil. . .and doom. Edeen Martin Eleventh Grade I'd made for me a small black jar, And I, within, now lone and cold, Could not exit with pure reason, or true regret. I thought, sul, I'll cry, and by my tears Q Q L I'll float away. I'll leave this vessel far behind-- V Return again, Go home to men! But all about me hard and black, I could not weep Or hurry back. fl li NEA- My prison now was me. Edeen Martin 'L- Eleventh Grade ---...,.-..,-,,nnF , 1 ' rbi, ' 915-0.4. u 'feyi-Ora 'Y' 7 W 2 X W iff f' , fi, f f W yi Ze 7 f 1 V X Z 76? -1 fZ f, gf 77 fffrfkg VV Q ff ,K f7',7,A,2 f 'K ,4 m Q X f H14 . Z, f W, ,Q , f W, f,,gfQ,f W Z f f E i 5 S s 1 f fx . X f , ,W WA 1 'ZWWZ4 wwf if' ff xy, X ' W f ., W f , MQ M 5 Q ws A f 1,1 'K 7 'f nw-' 8 N. .1 , , , 7 ff! f X. . f f Z f f- , WZ nf f ff f ff 4'- f, ,Q , .0 w G I ' . V ,, , V ,fm 4 M f f 9' Af Z . ,vn u ,WZ , , Z ' ' iff: if K,'KW 7 I YG .4-vz Z a f . a 4 vw I 'I ,, , 1 ,if X K Ki afiwed F470 ina M 5 Q51 cboowli xox Q. 'WCW gf 3-X ,f fu ,,,-ff f RW,-,,-,1 COMPLIMENTS OF YEARBOOK STAFF -nnau Art This year the Art Activity has been painting with glue, painting rocks, and when they're really pressed for new ideas they paint on paper. School Paper The Quadrant, edited by Margo Newlin, is a new activity this year. In keeping with our school colors it was printed on yellow paper with brown print, featuring sports, class and all- school activities, cartoons, photographs and editorials. We hope that on our 50th anniversary we are establishing a new tradition. Typing Typing activity is for those girls who want to learn the fundamentals of touch typing and don't have enough time to fit it into their academic sche- dules. Typing activity meets each Tues- day and Wednesday for one period. St Trai men spea song Seve and T this thej son S .Al Compliments of WM. SPANGLER, 6927 Tomahawk Rd., KC., Mo. French Club Sunset's French Club, headed by Mme. Lutes and Mme. Trau, provides an activity that is not only fun for the members but also gives them extra practice in actually speaking the language. The girls learn to sing French songs and play games like Bingo and Lotto in French. Several French movies are shown and various anecdotes and stories are read during the year. Sewing The Sewing Activity made all sorts of useful things this year. Under the careful guidance of Miss Crockett, they knitted sweaters, made skirts, dresses, and also some things for our poor families. Red Cross This year Sunset Hill School has a new activity, the Red Cross Activity sponsored by Mrs. Brada. The girls who participate work through the Jackson County Red Cross Chapter making articles for those who are unable to do so for themselves. The activity supplies articles such as feeding bibs and sewing kits which are distributed to children's and veteran's hospitals in the Greater Kansas City area. Social Service The Social Service group has been active this year at both K.U. Medical Center and the Nettleton Home. They have entertained elderly people at the Net- telton Home by singing and generally cheering them up. At the K.U. Medical Center they have done many different jobs. This has been a happy and profitable year for Social Service. 1 v n ., fx Il . 'l 1 0 O' . A: F 'l . ' 7 YNY Yrrr Y YYYY H nY'i'39 ' s - l, ' K E? Il f 1 1 Q U s m . u F P V I Y . P K ' 7 ' 1 A I I . 1 1 I I I G A '1 X sv While But honest, we DO like to learn. VK on? X 1 On play L-2 we'll hit them from behind. ,,-vw Q Q , Miss Crocketts protege. Gold won the Hockey Cup you know. ymen Who votes to have a Mid-western luncheon? Miss Green - we ALL love you. Have you ever had peanut butter 5 ss 1 X stuck on the roof of your mouth? R . 6 Ss i ' X f Nxt, ggwg 25 2 L s Sf Freshman privilege. WZ: WW M, Q! f eye Zi f f,! fy f' Z, G W W i V 7 ww' f s S Q W , Z, 5 X Latin? A dead language. 1 1 'I I l I I 5: '1 'i ji 94 ,I , . ' 'W 1 Jr Har- : f Y U 7 ? f I.et's see if your skirt ? ,f f f, f M Z 'f Wx really touches the floor. . . and God created woman ff f, fi, ,w ff , W Miss McCracken you don't trust duh, I go to Baxstow. ' Ah, c'mon Connell, lt,8 my turn us! Wemff -Je She has to carry chairs like every- 'TWO Weeks Of Speed-knitting and look- She's been counting those same StltCh68 one else- for three weeks. Compliments of WESTPORT BANK, 331 Westport Rd., K.C., Mo. ' 5 . i , K 1 o I A s 1 1 1 A 1 Q1 I ,1 ff 4 1. 9 f I .1 'T f 1 4 x Y 'WT ' , ,ff WWW MW W f , a ff iw i Zffx X fw 1 26,14 , if 1 1 'W X f f f Xruniffbwwf w f , , f f A f If X PM A 1 uf w f 7 3 fl 2 ff -..--- - ,-.. . , Y .- , -.... 1 . .W , . , ,.-. . . -MM A M , --. Wy man T57 1-+'03m73I lm L . , 1 - :' P mL-T'- -o-1 -mr'G?-f?'v13i?-2L.21f.!:'Anu:1uz'H'suunumq3S1v ..LLtWlmum?L3mL'.Mmmwm u6W lo-4-al , .lv- x Gam SXSX 6556 LW A s f-f' o 31 '? ...Q Xx N . 3 f .SK n vj Z X CIQLSEB P00 M, .f- V Z Q M 4 Jw 'Q-v-.44f-pnrunq ' ' '44 - - V--Q--W--f.f.,..-,,,, . ,, ., , , , V 320'-mu-...Q-. W l 0. 'Hhhmvm-gq. 4.0.4, Y 9'l'!lcvumup.g., ,.f.,'i,11-rw-von, on W M , -- . , Y Y N A , -f- -2'!l!!.'.. ! ..h...,........ 4.xn.m-4-n.HLw --f-N,+L.4,k4Q4aa'unmmunnnM'hlll'J.!Q-+'mLt,N ,v Z . , T'TfTf f: ,-'ri 1'1'? '1'w:-.nm+, ,' ' 'Nu-' A.,.g W... WE g ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' '--- - A...,A, '4 Au. MNA... ,Q os I vi , ins ig N421 X . ' Urganzzatzons L --il L-il.. V --' gXY1QE1y3IJqc1uj0XlooiRyou, will you, won't you, LJ Lewis Carroll 51 -Lx , ..-if un . - . . ,... ' - 1 -.A - .:Lm:L::,:l:L,:,.4.QiihlgzuJL: .gy .Y-f.7.,1.4.1nqwf-ai,..5j -, -l'L- x.-:HTZLZLL-5: ' ' Wg i 1 3 I. Ei ,ig i First Row: Price, Twyman, Elliott, Deramus, Handley, Lighton. Standing: Jean Deramus, Knoch, Price, Blackman, Waddell, Connell, Stotts, Jill Deramus, Allen, Poindexter. A thletic Association Sportsmanship first and foremostf' Author Unknown The A.A. Board is an extremely important organization in the life at Sunset Hill, and works in close co-operation with the Student Coun- cil and the Social Service Board. The President, Vice-President, Secre- tary, and Treasurer are elected in the spring and serve through the fol- lowing year. This year the number of representatives from each claw was increased from one to two. The entire board meets regularly, twice a month, with Miss Miller, the faculty adviser to the A.A. board. The Athletic Association is in charge of all hockey and basketball OFFICERS Treasurer ............ Kathy Connell Secretary .............. Blair Handley Vice-President .... . .Nancy Robinson President .............. Pat Twyman -...,,, , W, GT,,-.,,...,, ...4...1.......,.....-.,.. . 4 1 I rg, h - .E A: games during the year with Barstow, John Burroughs, and other schools in the area. The members of the board organize all of these activities and also help instill school spirit. The A.A. Board also organize two dances during the year, one in the fall and the other in the spring. All students in the high school help with the decorations for the dances which are always lots of fun. The last function of the board is the A.A. Luncheon, attended by all high school students and the incoming freshmen. During it, the trophies, let- ters, and medals are awarded for the year. This year the A.A. Board has been most successful because of its ability to promote good sportsmanship and enthusiastic school spirit in all the students. Compliments of the ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION -wp. .n.,.,, 'f: 'f - .6- '--41. , - ' 4- riff r fn---... 1- .-:-': I x . . ,L rv .. I .4 x, N . I 1 1 . X , V Bronze Team First Row: Moseley, S., Duboc, Murphy, Hamilton. Wood, Price, C., Neal, Huffaker, Ander- son, Park, Christopher, Allen, Larkin. Second Row: Frick, P., Long, McGreevey, Denton, Dom- inick, Handley, Waddell, Standly, Bishop, L., Counsel, Bishop, H., Miller, P. Third Row: Harris, J., McDonald, Radford, Robinson, N., Oliver, Newlin, McCracken, Martsolf, Angell, Ennis, Dunn, C., Hield, Kitchen, Deacy, Stotts, Dick A. 4 4 N awp , .-, xy s c A f,, -af, ,W557Qt21E6' 51-we YS NN X . A f s if in if Captam Suzy Waddell Co Captain Blair Handley Compliments of th The entire High School is divided into two athletic teams, the Bronze and the Gold, named after the school colors. These teams compete an- nually in both hockey and basketball for the Bronze-Gold Cup. The captains and co-captains are chosen from the High School by their indivi- dual teams. e KANSAS CITY COCA COLA BOTTLING CO., 2540 West Pennway, K. C., Mo. ff. 'QE1:'-fr-----M-:Ziffr. 1' - Q1.Q7' - 1 ... ... '1 l 1. t L- Cf - ,U . f f .Mi 4 2 , . Z Q y a., , , f wi 1 lf ,, f ' W .W . Wh W , V if! f X ,, Q ff Z ,M 'MMU My pg . V Z2 -1.7 A if f .po p Con Ov W :Ns Stl X is -i .5 LPS-? A . , sl? I am X ,A f ,X 1 e' Q f Sw 7565 la.. 5. -. fs-1 g, ,, gpg , 1 Gold Team First Row: Atkeson, Durrell, K., Strauss, C., Deramus, Seel, Elbel, Elliott, Phillips, Parker, S., Chester, Deramus, Price, B., Miller, S. Second Row: Pyle, Pearson, S., Bishop, E., Kent, C., Francis, Knoch, von Mayrhauser, L., Vaughan, Kenny, Twyman, Ferguson, Deramus, N., Sosland, A., Pearson, A. Third Row: Torrance, S., Kleb, Drisko, A., Newhouse, Sullivan, L., Lighton, Dennis, Wolfe, von Mayrhauser, M., Harris, D., Kennett, Blackman, Dunn, S., Bates, B., Poindexter, J., Nichols, J., Peppard. At the beginning of each year all the new girls and freshmen are assigned to a team by the president of the Athletic Association. The assign- ments are made at random unless a girl has an older sister on one of the teams in which case the younger sister is put on the same team. The Bronze - Gold Teams help to promote schoolloyalty and unity. ' Sissie Torrance, Captain Beth Price, Co-captain Compliments of B. C. CHRISTOPHER AND CO., 200 Board of Trade, K.C., Mo. Compliments of WINSTEADS, 101 Brush Creek, K.C., Mo. R sa.. , V 6 M22 4 E 3 L iq E J i gl X L 1 f 1 , x K. Z' Yes, Junior - Senior 1st Row: Collett, Elliott, Elbel, Waddell, Parker, S. 2nd Row: von Mayrhauser, L., Twyman, Oliver, Dominick, G., Handley, Keeny. 3rd Row: Pearson, A., Connell, Price, B., Torrance, S., Blackman, Miller, S., Denton, Deramus, N. Hockey Varsities . KY? 5 xi. X. x S ? it ' 5 E3 41. . 1 A-an E. Freshman - Sophomore lst Row: Angell, Poindexter, J., Francis, Dunn, S., Dick, A. 2nd Row: Bishop, E., Hales, Kent, C., Deramus, Jean, Neal, Deramus, Jill, Long, C. 3rd Row: Dennis, Sosland, A., Stotts, Wolfe, Knoch, Stanley, Price, C., Miller, P., von Mayrhauser, M., Lighton. Compliments of SEIDLITZ PAINT AND VARNISH CO., K. C., Mo. You Th we 5 Q 5 S Q 3 3 3 E S P k w-i., lim., ,,,,,, l . F, sn I. .4 ,. I 1. I I I, n . ,. ,, I 5. ll 1 1 U Q w 1 4 f Q i S 9 1 1. v. w , 4 4 4 p I F 'I ' 1 Mary Cap- or ker amus Basketball Captains MXN' xxx Ni 1 X 4 R lfffff X f A X f if 4,4 ' f f f',1f v,'-f , , f f' ' ' f I i M! 1 Z , f f f Za W ff , f ff A54 W, 37 f 7 W K gf wfgg 5 V, f ,M li ff X X f XX f x ,X if Q 5 I sg' NX 'V f ,M I , , X ,f XX , XP, I , X is NJ f fi 'Nil f f-x ff W7 Stephanie Stotts, Jill Defaflllls Cacki Price, Virginia Knoch Freshman Class Sophomore Class , Z, - 371,57 fi fp? . . A ,Q W ef f x f ' f 9 My SQ fi , N W f Q 4 ,if 1 4 wvwff? 4 Wa, 9 - ,, 4 f l V f ' , 1 , , V4 5 , ' x f A , ,iw If S , I, iz j W f I 7 f. ff, Q X ,Q A , 1 ,1! ' Z 4 1, kms, Blair Handley, Suzy Waddell 5-NQD, , 'XTTTJTJV Q07 N XX W., -if 'WN-. Susie Parker, Nicky Derarnus Junior Class Senior Class 3 I we www... 11. 4,....,v Burroughs' Varsity lst Row: Collett, Elbel, Keeny, Elliott, Parker, S. 2nd Row: Oliver, von Mayrhauser, L., Handley, Twyman, Dominick, G., Waddell. 3rd Row: Price, B., Francis, Connell, Blackman, Torrance, S., Miller, S., Deramus, N. Burroughs Weekend Varsity Cheerleaders: Fran Durrell, Sherry and Terry Moseley. This year Sunset scored a goal ftwoj on John Bur- roughs for the first time in the history of the contest. The St. Louis team spent Friday night with members of our varsity. On Saturday afternoon the Burroughs football team lost to PemDay. The Burroughs game is the biggest Sunset athletic event of the year. Next year Sunset will go to St. Louis and we hope we shall beat Burroughs. Whatever the outcome of the game Bur- roughs weekend is the start of many friendships which can be renewed year after year and it is an occasion both looked forward to and enjoyed by everyone involved. Compliments of WESTPORT BANK Since 1906 Member F.D.I.C. ' f ' . W ffa- If . 'ZIV -if f Vi' 1 I '47, I aff ' ff W, 3 4 QQ. me 4 7' 7' X , .AM X 'A if' 'fx . S . Q X YK X SQ .4 Z 7 S .J 'U' ....- . Tired Team At The Half Sunset Cheenng Sectlon Wavmg Goodbye to Burroughs Comphments of SCHOENARDS 221 West 47 St K C Mo. -w-vw-ng, q ' ' - I s N if -'-a- '- 'V 1 Pf2f 2 1 T321-' m.......h...,..,.. fe Af'f ',W4 ,: .-' -'- 'rn1., -' M ,ff a rf ii VA A ,, ., 5 ,, ', , , V y ,y ' , K' 1 .gi , ,, .Q W! ff i v y .1 7, li .X.- f ...., f K 3, ffmif 52' Z 2 f f ,f Z Junior-Senior Front Row: Vaughan, Advant, Hamilton, Waddell, Twyman. Second Row: Elliott, B. Allen, N. Deramus. Third Row: Handley, B. Price. Fourth Row: L. Torrance, S. Parker, L. von Mayrhauser. Basketball Varsities .-1 X l l is 5 Y 5 I if if I 3 1 S 1 'Q I. !! E5 gi I Q Freshman-Sophomore Front Row: M. P. Francis, S. Stotts. Second Row: J. Poindexter, C. Price, Knoch. Third Row: C. Kent, L. Sullivan, Wolfe, Jill Deramus. Fourth Row: L. Lighton, Jean Deramus, Neal. f Wx , , xx or ,wug ' . - rmzvrnfv-kk H.- ff-... 7' -v s p . u I A v 1 r V 1. , 1 1 X 1 1 -n I-M Lf' ' X' Front Row: Ann Blackman, Jean Deramus, Linda Lighton, Susan Helman, Maida Miller Back Row: Sally McDonald, Sara Dunn, Debbie Wolfe, Nancy Orear, Jennifer Lea. Social Service Board The highest of distinctions is service to others. King George VI The Social Service Board has been fortunate in having Nancy Orear as president, and Miss McCracken as faculty advisor this year. They have worked together with two representatives from every class, elected each semester, in carrying out the numerous projects of the board. The Board sponsors three big drives during the year: Red Cross, March of Dimes, and United Fund. Money is raised by various bake sales and the contributions of the students. At both Thanksgiving and Christmas, the Social Service Board is responsible for seeing that each class brings food and clothing for the needy families adopted for the sea- son. Every year the Social Service Board fills a Red Cross Chest with useful articles to be sent to places over the world where people are in need of its contents. The primary purpose of the Social Service Board is to make each girl aware of her responsibility toward people less fortunate than her- self. This year has been one of the best because the members have stim- ulated interest within all the high school students in the function of the Board. 5 is 1 , , . gf? fy f,0, kg ,iff We f fi if Ferry Boat on the Aegean I I E E I Q Temple of Sounion-Greece Q X rx 32 ,i - I I i Ei . . Q I 1 I 1 .1 :E- so Lutheran Church in Zagreb, Yugoslavia Reception in Cairo A Summer Red Jeanieis First-Hand View Of Red Last summer I had the opportunity to participate in the American National Red Cross Centenary Youth Caravan. Our caravan was a group of eight students ac- companied by an adult leader, who visited Italy, Greece, Egypt, Yugoslavia, and Switzerland. Our purpose was to participate in Red Cross and Red Crescent activities of the host countries and to increase the good will, under- standing and close working relationships among the youth of the nations participating. Before leaving for Europe, our group met in Wash- ington D.C. for an intensive orientation of American Red Cross programs and excellent State Department and United States Information Service briefings on suc- cessful foreign relations. Here too, we got to know each other and together did the first sightseeing of much to come. Our first stop was Rome. Here we experienced the feel of the city by visiting the Colosseum, having a pri- vate audience with Pope Paul VI, seeing an opera at Car- acalla and eating spaghetti dinners with our new-made Italian friends. We also studied the Italian Red Cross organization by seeing the Red Cross warehouse, blood center, nursing school and hospital. Next we went to Greece, where the spirit of the Greeks and their civilization enveloped us. We met the Greek people and Greek children at hospitals, camps, boats and beaches. We learned the Greek way on the Acropolis, in museums and during a tour of classical Greece which took us to Delphi, Mycenae and Corinth. Now Egypt-a country of contrasts-old and new, free and controlled, rich and poor, the obvious and the unspoken. The Sphinx is said to guard the tombs of the pharoahs and Egypt's past, but now the people seem Compliments of A FRIEND Cro Cros. anx Sph pit: the: ma4 moi wel N01 the tur: leai ten, beii the flow ber of 1 rep Un Gel of 1 hui Re ma Wei ien ing hai son ant if - ,f W7 , af, , Island of Hydra at Citadel RedCross Youth Caravan ' Red Cross Work All Over The World ipate 'outh ts ac- reece, 'as to ies of nder- 5 the Vash- rican ment 1 suc- each ch to d the 1 pri- Car- nade lross Jlood f the t the IHPS, n the ssical inth. new, 1 the f the seem -Y--0,-,f ,,,.- - f ., , 1-..-r... anxious to look out for their own future. We saw the Sphinx and the pyramids, the Suez Canal and the hos- pitals forlthe poor and needy, and we met the people there. Through these people, one day the future will be made more prosperous and healthier, and hopefully more peaceful too. In Yugoslavia we were in the capital, Belgrade, we were in Skopje, where the earthquake was, we were North in Zagreb and along the Adriatic coast. We saw the historic and the industrial, the social and the cul- tural, but best of all, here, as in the other countries we learned to know the people. Finally-to Switzerland and Geneva where the Cen- tenary celebrations of the International Red Cross were being held. The city itself with its quaint market place, the flower clock, the fountain and the streets with their flower boxes was a joy. But also in Geneva, on Septem- ber lst, 1963, the eight of us marched down the streets of Geneva in the Centenary Parade and we eight were representing the American National Red Cross and the United States. If we had possibly not known before, in Geneva we learned for sure of the true internationality of the Red Cross. One thousand people representing one hundred and two member nations of the International Red Cross marched in the parade that day, and as we marched through the rain-swept city of Geneva we all were representing one ideal. So through five countries this trip wasan exper- ience of fun and growth. We learned some funny-sound- ing new names and we learned that good-byes can be hard. We remember an ocean of faces and we remember songs, swims, and speeches. We remember many things and there are many friends that we'l1 never forget. Jeanie Keeny Youth caravan in Geneva parade F. - f- -f ---.-1. . ra.--1---'ff'----1 ..:.-'rg----. -:m?'I':.g'- .1i?:f7 1'r' Tugboat on Mediterranean School in Zagreb, Yugoslavia .:.:.:.'.:...:.-U... ..... ,.,.,,AmW-I-1.2.-..... ...uma ...-... ,. Nj., ,nm 1 v v I . v 4 O I 1 +. xa- ' ' ' I x 3 . H I l l I h u r v E r , Wx Back Row: Carol Thompson, Ann Sullivan, Virginia Poindexter, Cathy Burrill, Mary At- wood, Wendy Wiles, Eleanor Sheldon, Linda Remie, Mildred Patterson, Marilyn Poindexter. Front Row: Georgette Clayton, Ree Barton, Gano Tschudy, Molly Kerdolff, Katy Poindex- ter iPresidentJ. :flick av as ,px Emi? wal YMQQ ggi, ,' E A eases? Lower and Middle School Student Council The Lower School Student Council is an important part of Lower School activities. It is in charge of all assemblies and takes an active part in supervising lower school paper sales. Each class is represented by two members and the President is elected from the eighth grade by the whole lower school. They serve one semester terms. Another func- tion in which the council participates is the social service projects by weekly donations to the treasury. This year has been successful because of the effort put forth by all board members and the cooperation given by all students in the lower school. l 'bf... 3 Q una, 'fy' nip izxgl Qi Qld WF W' if Ghost Walk Each year on Halloween the Lower School wear their costumes to school for the day Each class has a party with prizes for the prettiest, scariest, funniest, and most original cos tumes. Early in the morning all the classes parade through the Upper School classes to show off their outfits. The Ghost Walk is a tradition loved by the whole school. ,ff 4,453 A ng, '21 ai. W r X-f 39' as x. -- llii' N ,M .ggthxy xv, , gl qfltbf' ' ff i .,,,. , Xt iw 'V f 831:22 ' ' ' A Compliments of STRAUSS PEYTON STUDIOS, 224 Nichols Road, K. C., Mo. s I don't like hot cokesf' Mrs. Green. ,WC Ground. hands, ground, hands . . . .X Lv ,,., E sms 1,74 2 if 7,1 A ,ff X nn Wait 'til you see their faces. What Mrs. Green? Gypsy Rose Denton and chorus. Student Council Early in the fall, the Student Council and the Athletic Association have a Bronze-Gold hockey game, followed by a picnic and skits put on by each high school class and the new faculty. The 1963 Student Council Picnic was a great sucess, despite the horrendous weather which drove everyone into the A.T. Heminag- way Gymnasium for a rousing game of hand hockey. The outcome was surprising, because the Bronze team came out on top after watch- ing the Gold team walk away with the trophy last year. Compliments of PRICE CANDY CO., 2 West 39th Street, K.C., Mo. Compliments of FELD CHEVROLET, 812 Minnesota, K.C vgng . .-'tn , , Y , 1 vs v wr 1 I 1 4 . 1 1 v r I A 1 . Q..-f I i , l 3 1 i I 5 l E l I ll E 1 . 3 I. il il ,E V it 1 i . rg w 5 is 3l , Front Row: Sharon Stanley, Sarah Chester, Shashi Advant, Margaret Ennis, Linda Hales. li Second Row: Mary Caroline Parker, Luise von Mayrhauser, Amy Sosland. Third Row: Jen- ii 72 nifer Lea, Jane Oliver, Nancy Orear. Fourth Row: Susan Dick, Jessie Nichols, Barbara Allen. American Field Service Board , . E w 1 l gi 3 rl il -1 if 1: 1 , Q E E i l lei A ll W 1 2 5 E I4 i El If s Anne Hamilton, Secretary l Jane Oliver, President Walk together, talk together, O ye peoples of the world. American Field Service Motto The presence of a foreign exchange student at Sunset is largely due to the efforts of our AFS Board. Jane Oliver, who spent last summer in Singapore as an American Abroad, has worked very hard as president of the Board to insure our having an AFS student next year. This fall the Board sponsored a very successful hootenanny for the AFS students of the greater Kansas City area. Students from all over the world gathered to share their national folk songs. At Christmas, Sunset Hill was given the chance to sell the now fa- mous Bells for Peace ', for the benefit of AFS. Each bright holly decor- ation which you saw waving from the antennae of cars has helped bring another foreign student to the United States. To raise the S700 necessary to bring us an AFS student next year, the AFS Board planned and produced a Holiday in India, patterned on festivals of Shashi's native India and decorated as an Indian bazaar. The Festival included, an Indian museum, a film, a slide lecture, Journey to India , by Dr. David Robinson, and an exotic Indian market authen- tically portrayed. This year Shashi Advant has added immeasurably to our apprecia- tion of AFS and the many things it does. Her presence has helped the AFS Board do such a fine job of bringing the operations of AFS and AFS students of Kansas City closer to our student body. ' A f--- 1 ' gf - ' ,ff ,:::.. ,,i2 51:,I,::::um'-4-.641' . .Z:-.,-:::.' ' 5 nn. nn..-. W. 5... M. . -M .1 , W 1. . 1- ... U lr ,-D. vu A.. , , a 1 1. . nn- .f..... . X, NX v A ' Q 'D rm 5 snr ' 3 . for due 1' in lent the :ver V fa- cor- ring ear, 1 on The 'ney men- :cia- the and uainli-'.:. ' 2 ' J A 1 f f f X f f W V W , , f W , M f 7 ,V f ff w M X '-3 ,4 Vt ,Lf ,M f wwf. ., ,W SW, K , Tim' , WWW KW, Z. ff 1.,.fH1QP 7-iii'-31313 Tiff 'QQ-4 ,mf ,m5'm:.N? 13 'f L, ', V,! W Z W W 7 W M i ,, fj, , WM , ff ,fa cf X w ,, ,, t Ki Wm, g rm W WK ,f , 1 f X nw f 3 ' W yy M, W .7 X ,fy 'gf f ga, Wy V7 I, f ,ff Wy, f ,Jn X W, M 4 X W 'W 971544 'V 2 4 M f, ,, 'fx W 412 ml I ,,, ,,,,, ,Zi X QW W, X ,,, , M,,, ZQH, 5 f I , MMM W 5- ,V ,,,,f , W f M f My-Wzfw 'wg - X ywy, f Wgwwg-5 W 4 w M W W X ,f Q, f W fm X Www ,QQ , W . z 4 f W ,, I ,M W- , Z my W If if Z ,, e f , W X, 1 , ,, , f 'ff , Wx 7 f ,, , ' M ff W' f ' I, fi ,W Z ' , W 7 , V ,, ,WM W f Z W W , 7 7 X M , 4 X , f J A ,,,, f uf , l z' W ' ' ' A ff ' ,ff 4 W Z VH, , X I ffl, l W X V 7 f fy ' , ,, f L 5 , F F , , W ff, ' , ' f ff'f', ' 5 , yy' ,,,,, ,mf , , V f ff' f , I, ,W . X ff X ff ,W f ,, f V, V W , ' ef f- fff, f ' W , f W F f W X , ,, ' y WW' ' Q W Z ,f M , f MW, W ease f Q , ', cf f, Q W f ,f I ,yy YW ,,,, f ' f W Shashikala Advant Sunset's American Compliments of AFS FRIENDS Field Service Exchange Student ,, .,. - A ,,,,,, , - ,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,, V -.....- , V --v-----uw-uv rf- ---wvquqg, vw-uvupni ', . ---V-H - - -S1---1--W. ' . -- -1-:-f -1.. ....:t'f' 1:1-41--M . , .:1:r::' 'r-fm--e , .. . .....f!.'e -W' v--rw n.fI'2 '-W' --N ....., ,, ,, qnuuxnnsuuupnnunpuunnnn , gnumunnnnnpunnnauunulllln ,,,.. ..,.,.,, lumix gnnuuunumnulsn .W ,,,..f gniuunni pnnnnunmunnun W. 2 f :lsnnlrusnunulul nnmunlunnnllnw ' ppqpnungpgnmlnsnnnn ' , X f, 1 f' ,I f 1 I 2 . . f 7 ,,, A Friend From India Ma I shall light a candle of understanding in The American Field Service works to establish closer contacts beween people of different culture with different backgrounds and beliefs. This year Sunset has been privileged to have Shashikali Advant of India as a member of the senior class. We have been able to share with Shashi our American way of life and she, in return, has brought the essence of India to Sunset. Shashi, in one very short year has experienced the joys and sor- rows of an American. As an American, a newly donned skirt and sweater replacing her beautiful saris for a time, she has anticipated our traditions as we have. Thanks- giving, Christmas, Easter, the bright fall, the first snow, the budding spring, things old and familiar but nonthe- less loved have taken on a new meaning for us under the auspices of her exuberant wonder. She too has felt with us the overwhelming sorrow at the death of our Presi- dent. At Sunset the familiar buildings, the teachers, Ves- pers, Revels, MayDay and certainly the studies have be- come a part of her life as they are a part of everyone's in the school. In return Shashi has brought her India to us. Through her and with her the mysteries of the Bhav- agad-Gita, her bible, her language, and her people have become not so foreign to us. When Shashi leaves Sunset, the insight and friendship that she has given us will re- main. We will not forget Shashi and we hope she will not forget Sunset. Michele Drisko Senior Class President anis ' i At the Haw Par Villa amusement park, resting on a great tortoise! 1 am wearing a sAM Foo which a tailor made for me. Minnie and I in school uniform. f M J , A it f A ,yi X ,Z 1 The back of our house and the orchid garden. A.F.S. Summer I Naturalization Requirements for Citizen' of the World From the point of view of learning, meeting new people, and tasting a completely different way of life, the summer of 1963 was the most exciting of my life. I was one of 75 American teenagers who under the auspices of the American Field Service's summer pro- gram went to the Far East for two and one half months. Five of our AFS group went to countries other than Japan or the Philippines: two went to Thailand, one to Cambodia, one to Malaya, and I to Singapore. Although stops in Hawaii, Tokyo, Manila, Sai- gon, and Hong Kong were fascinating, they could not equal the depth of experience I had living in Singa- pore. Singapore is an island about 10,000 miles from Kansas City and is one of the great ports of the East, ships and products from all over the World enter this free-port. Singapore's multiracial population of which 80? is Chinese, with Indian and Malayan races the next most populous groups, makes it a cosmopolitan and sophisticated city. QI was in the 176 minority of white peoplej. The different races live tolerantly with each other and relatively no prejudice exists. It was almost like being in three different countries, forl became acquainted with Indian, Chinese, and Mala- yan people, customs, and culture. Since Singapore was under British influence as a colony, a majority of schools use English, as the medium of instruction, and consequently I had no language trouble at all. In Singapore I lived with a Chinese family, the Robert Chun Yu Lins. My father is head of the Phar- macology Department at the University of Singapore, my mother is a housewife, my brother Lindy, 25, is a fourth year medical student, my sisters Myra, 19, and WK W 2 ww W Meditating in the serenity of a Buddist pagoda! 'mer In Singapore . Odd Were Fulfilled by a Summer in Singapore. 'few Minnie, 16, attend the University and Pre-University life, respectively. My family has lived in Singapore for hfe' twelve years, and is one of many who fled China, the from the Communists. Although the University pro- pm' vides them with fine living accommodations and they ha-If are well-off, it was not easy for them to leave all their ther friends and family in China and begin a new life. In md' some ways they were like an American family: both 'Org' of my sisters went steady, and: Minnie talked on the Sal' telephone constantly fwhich didpn't always make for not family harmony! J 'ga' I went to school for six weeks and althoughl rom found the educational system less satisfactory than 121811: the American system, I adored my classmates and the this faculty. CThe students are forced to specialize much inch earlier, and the lecture, rather than the discussion ,the group, is the means of instructionj My school was ltan the Anglo-Chinese School in which English was ex- Y, of clusively spoken, and of which the student body was wth predominantly Chinese, although there were quite a was few Indians and one European. The class I was in, or I Pre-University I, Arts-A, was filled with happy, spir- ala' ited people and we had wonderful times joking, and 'gre learning from each other. flty Living with a Chinese family, attending school, lon' and meeting all different races of peopleigave me a 1' wealth of experience this summer. I think what struck the me most is how simple world peace would be if people lar' could have the opportunity to know each other sim- Fe' ply as people, freed from the pride of nationalism and 'sg international rivalry. an Jane Oliver . - ,. N -rf . rpm ,A W if I F'Nx sw- F N: it J... t x .: I. cfm, K -Q - N . X if we I My first day at home in Singapore, June 17, 1963 The TRISHA is the modern replacement for thelrickshag it is a slow and inexpensive method of transportation. Mrs. Clark, the A.F.S. Representative in Sing- apore, has come for four o'clock tea. . YZTSX KJ ,- ,a Q .n 9 cl' ,-,X ,LZ Fi?--X 5:3133 Ti . A A ,195 I' .. fr l : . 1415522 4 1 f f I Q n -I 1 ' 'lifwlfi ' - whiff 4 52 l Q j S i -1. 1115 Q- Social Not that I love Work the less, but that I love fun the more. ...--f-'ffb Author Unknown Christmas Vespers Vespers is one of the many outstanding traditions in which both the lower and upper schools participate at Sunset Hill. This year through the cooperation of the choir directed by Mrs. Thomas E. McMillan, the lower school choral group led by Mrs. Horseman, the drama group headed by Mrs. Henry Scott, and Miss Jean Hull- sick's art group, another Christmas program was presented to an audience which filled the school gymnasium. Tableaux were given representing appropriate master- pieces of artists such as: MADONNA EN THRONED by Carlo Crivelli, ADORA- TION OF THE MAGI by Leonardo da Vinci, Tripe1d's FLIGHT INTO EGYPT. This year instead of the traditional Christmas story text, Mrs. Scott chose to use scenes from plays, poems, and Biblical references to create the atmosphere of Christ- mas. The scenes included shepherds in the fields, Hebrews being taxed in Bethleham, and the Flight into Egypt. Accompanying the tableaux and readers was the music of Mendlesohn, and Bach, mixed with old favorites, French carols and other less fa- miliar pieces. The soloists for several of these selections were Frances Durrell, Mar- garet Ann Ennis, and Suzanne Mueller. Everyone took pride in being a part of the Christmas presentation. I x U, ...nh zzz., , Y,-, rl 5, .1 ,, v V ,, n I L I n i v 2 . 1 1 s I r . 1 Z 1 x K Z 4 6 ? 5 4 Z f 6 E 2 5 2 3 2 , f Q V 2 v ? 4 2 4 3 Z 5 Z 3 2 , 2 5 's 3 i 1 Y W i I 4 I U I . I V. 4 ' ' WT., , ,,......1!'h - 3 I E 5 I E E ? 1 1 . I W E I 2 E 1 Q E 1 11 w , J v L v 1 . 1 1. I x I 1 A x , .-,f..n0n lim ,, Y, ,Y ,,,, Y, , V1 fl w. 4, s, I I. L I I f ,. 1 4 A I r 3 i r 7,,..uvh ' 5: 2 Z Z Z if Z . 2 V? Z X. Q 1 Q v Q v Z f r 1 1 A n 1 . J I 1' R . A f . Ss? X Xxx I iv 1 in the Lf D.-UH! MiChf219'S Off taking Beauty and the Beast Doing well in spite of that last minute Pictures agaln- date, huh, Gail? l 13174 f The Garden of Eden I thought this was supposed to be Para- Tommy and the Derbles A11 in the wonderful game! dise. ' 3 M-W1 Z 1 Michele, it's youf turn now. Stop it, Bill! HGY, what are YOU all SYY1i1iY1g at? Av F. ., ,N , W-- - , - .y , i.. .. ,..,, , .,...v.. , ,, ,...4-4.1-nf-: I.. .. - H.-.....v.m...,4.,.,, , N . M U ..n1.n,.n.n....,4 s fe Q X- ,,, It H M , A -A 5---,.. ,qmgfgqfg-y ..-Ta .,.. .. , Y--yi-M- .... . ., ,, ,jgg,f:.9.:.... .,X....4A. . ,...'r:'g':'A-rg--f -.-- ', '-' ' Nw- 1: -.... f..f,. . ' E ix-'M Z f 2 5 4 Z 2 . Z 1 1 S , , 1 Ii 2 3 .np 1:1- yu U ., I u 5 V x 1' Y W 7? :X if ff zff 17 XX Q-yy . If V. ffm WNW? X xx iw Z x Z - ' N lx N, Nw-Sm Q JS 4 Sax - ! 1 4 ,,,, X X ' ifi'S,1,x X X, 5, fu x ,swf X X X Q as .nn r Al I fourum- 12 W Ferry Hall Chapel Shopping Trip to Lake Forest WMM .0 f ,ff X W! f ffw 2 af The Shores of Lake Michigan , 'lei Folk Singing Rabbi Weiner Lecturing To Deepen To Sfrive, fo Seek, Last June ten delegates from Sunsetis Senior Class at- tended the Lake Forest Conference in Lake Forest, Illinois. The Girls lived for a Week at Ferry Hall School with dele- gates from ten other midwestern Independent girls' schools. The purpose of the Conference was to prepare girls for their first great responsibilities as Seniors and citizens. Each day was spent in lectures by a Jewish rabbi, a Roman Catholic priest, and a Protestant layman. A non-denominational chap- el, conducted by an Episcopal clergyman, was held twice a day. Students could take part in Chapel as members of the Choir or as readers of the Scripture. On several nights Group Conferences made up of about twenty girls each were held on questions submitted by the delegates themselves. Informal meetings were held for groups interested in school activities such as Student Council, A.A., Yearbook, and Social Service. At two all-conference meetings the delegates learned about each others' schools and heard the various alma maters. One afternoon all eighty-five girls at the conference Walked to the town of Lake Forest and bought food for the delegation par- ties that night. By the end of the week all the girls had an idea of what boarding school and in many aspects college would be like. But the most important aspect of the Confer- ence was the spiritual one and the deeper faith and under- standing the delegates gained both of themselves and their fellow man. New doors were opened which will never close. Compliments of J. F. PORTER, JR. Tc 'ss skis . .sf N X i sg S ss i i A Ferry Hall Dorm Final Moments Speaking out at All-Schools Get-Together 'en Our Understanding Seek' To Find, and Nof fo Yield at- vis. le- als. eir ay 'lic lp- e a phe UP on nal ies ce. nut ine :he ar- an we 'er- er- Lell' use. Alfred Lord Tennyson The Lake Forest Prayer Eternal God, Father of us all, We thank Thee for Thy love in which we experience the comradeship of faith, the Search for understanding, and the opportunity for service. Grant us the sensitivity so to appreciate one another that we may hear Thy voice speaking through the faith of all Thy children. 1 Accept our bounteous thanks for friendships, old and new, with which we have been blessed. In the beauty here around us we recognize Thy love, in our quest for truth we find the guidance of Thy spirit. May we go forth with renewed dedication to Thine eter- nal purpose, witnesses and servants of Thy Kingdom. -Amen Compliments of IOWA DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Waiting For Meals A Conference Picnic p ' T?.'1 '1'F1' ,,,, fr' --..-W... ... F.-.--..,.-,-pp.-afu nv- Q -v---wvvfvvvyo vbuthunpnbn 'I l'L l'L 7 K5. afffb MLK A 1-ef-'-'-'---fl'-+' H , , ,,.iw. .... ...Q---W 4+ . from 'xv GM? KW . , s ' 1 . A 'PRD 'I f',l ai' SJ lf J 1 E , .v b 1 w-. V, :,,U.,z4,, N -1 . ,. . 'F' 1-ww-........, -A--, I-V.,-np --1.15 . ., - ff ---W... ,-,,, . , -- ..,, V-W W ,. , . , . , ,, ,, , A-,,, , - , L -- v-v-4 -4+ I f,1 'f-0 f Ng ' .,q.,.N1,f' -gf-v- Q-ww-T ' - ' ' ---My--' -Q-N F ' w .Z..'7it11... -1- '....--. '-'T' ' ' , 1 W. --737-711 v-I -H.- '-'W-M -, , , A I, -M.. -TWH -viii?-'71-L -21.-4 ,A .. -'-H-I3 N' w.M......... . .. . QQ? Q WJ W , l Underclassmen 1 v I, 3 stranger and afraid In a world I never made. V If A. E. Houseman I 1 I , E - -. U W 'Q I+. 4. D . -pp-1-go, ., -v hh, hy ,t , - ' 2-...4-.,',,-. 'Q' O - . u:p,.1,,,, .... .agmg .. ,... 4u.I-.. .VI -I-Im.I ' - '+m4mm1+-img-H riednQfTJ,3i4,r,:1n:e 1,E2z:'::au-1-v 1912 , ev, iilli' Upper Nursery ,. i First Row: Carolyn Wagstaff, Peggy Poindexter, Ann Duboc, Melissa Morton, Tamara O'Neill. Second Row: Alison Koslowsky, Nina Simpson, Ellen Zimmer, Terry Madden, Eli- zabeth Waugh, Kathy Lewis, Cathy Beaham. Third' Row: Elizabeth Williams, Peter Buck- ner, Hillary Hall, Suzanne Hurst, Richard Lungstrum, Ellen Caslavka, David Woosley, Brian Riley, Jimmy Little. Fourth Row: Nat Milgram, Barbara Scott, Marjorie Edgver, Ann Zachman, Pamela Proctor, Fred Campbell, Jimmy Collet, Dicky Francis, Connie McGuire. Absentees: Jay Shackelford, Mary Hoelzel. Lower Nursery First Row: Chuck Holden, Melissa Lea, Sally Milgram, Robert Thompson, Dan Ross, Jona- than Scott. Second Row: Michele Wallace, Hamish Gravem, Laura Nelson, Nancy Laner, Gerald Raach. Absentee: Jean Levitt. . Q . KO' mp'-ro-o we-a-om N I . -4-gnu., , 51 . , . Q ,,,Qi?- -4, ,:,- 'l - ---se '- '3 IQ1-Q 1 I nh .-A-,,, ,,L, L . 4 1 ' .- ' - - v - ,, ., 1. ,f.'.' .1--.. ... ....-. .,.. , ... -,N . '11 . I r. . . - ir vi . ,. ' 4,--w. 1 - - U ,v ' ' -- 1 -, ' '--u .. 1. 4 A , ., A ,VI . x.. f .., , M .-.U :,..,...,, n . ...,.. , , 'f 1 .,.-,. .,.-. . .....v..e Qt, rl-Q-iw, LI- vn-...,-...-. I - ...,,,-.,', ' 'fgfu'l1rx.n...1Uu........:' '- L I x ' prawn.:-1-1-1- .sf.fl.f!' .- an 1-rt.:1.rn 'ual-i..... - ' 5 '? 1 - -un. il .avnuqg 7' .4 First Grade l i M H l l E ,I 3 lm I -fs I E 1 , 'a i ,V First Row: Margo Pappas, Lynn McDermand, Laura Starr. Second Row: Pamela Green, Nancy Weaver. Third Row: Jeanne Gill, Jocelyn Hall, Laura Evans. Fourth Row: Carole 4 l Thompson, Julie Burrill. l ' 1 A ,f l P 1 il iw 97 H J 1 xi 1 1 li H5 K . ii mdergarten , l ll! l T 1 1 Q ll l X li 5 il il ll ll l J il 11 ll H ,f 1 M I Y Ri an--Ska-if 1-44-W-'-fri ' Q, ' -f N- 'dawn First Row: Leslie Rosenblume, Lori Stewart, Helen Heddens, Becky Brimacombe, Pamela , Poindexter, Julie Aull, Kimberly Angell, Elissa Goetz, Mary Claire Miller. Second Row: , Sue Thompson, Linda Evans, Anne Thompson, Leslie Evans, Andy Vlbert, Paula Griffin, ., Laura White, Allison Averill. 4, A 5 . W si' in W U-, , ...... ,.-.,.-.... if k A -.... .,, ----.-......, ---41.-1 35,5 -w,7,.., .J-,,m,,fm,,:,,,.,.,,:.-:rm:::1ff-ff,4gq:zg::.::7xf:'- --2555-irs,:f::f1wwr'w:':':m- :fs-eilrf1ii??f????'F?'f-??2??rf::fr11r''fftttfr'r':f:'TT-53'-F1-Tff'1 Il1'L'z'friffS':3f??1'ftt:',-:::f:fi f'f'wfk'??.!I2t1 -,---- ' ' a-, -no-mx if is- 4-5-T11 'FIND l ' S I i Third Grade , I I I ff' J , I f fra'-:QW + z ,gf M f ,f W M , , II I ' ' IN V 4 Z I IPI ' , , , ' 'rw 4 Lv r I ISI' A IIN f 4 WI I 'II 'I . I Q +I ,, I In, I IIIII 1. I MWKKW MVN, I ,K II IMI If I ,, ,I I ,II III I Seated: Kimberly Handley, Linda Quer, Diana Hopkins, Lindsay Larrabee, Rebecca Oliver. II I I I I I rl' Q? Q3 I 5 1 I Standing: Susan Brown, Barbara Marshall, Meredith Strauss, Tandy Carlyle, Sally Strauss. 1 I I I I I IIII g i, 98 :II Second Grade , 5:51 In I IH' ii LU sill Ii llI' I IIIII I III I II H : H I? U I G4 I H , QQ! I I I L. I ?I'I II II 53 1 I lst Row: Wendy Garrett, Sally Wood, Janice McVay, Laura Seidlitz, Sheila Kemper. 2nd I Row: Sabra Quinlan, Mary Weltmer, Mimi Willits, Helen Cooke, Jill Koenigsdorf. I I I I I I I I I Q I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l -- Lrttzttsr-'21E.'2!t.'2:. . H!!!m i 'i'if'T lI'7-'71 wa-n.hL-w 1 ' - w J'-1-+H iii -' ,,,, wa, . A .. i . .. r ,L-Q,, I:r1r.v:.- .-...few-eff! ,,,, I ' ' S' .5 L, r Ixr. ,,..,., K.: ,..r--..- , V N l NI' r 5 it ' 4-.au . , ., U,,, -If? X 'l' ' I m.ru4rp,p. N-.L Ji, -nu-L....-. gf I uwnzqgi . ,l rv, -V' H vang- .,,, ,. ' f' ' 1- -wan-....-,.L:,, .unc -M-A :,- In ., . ., nnn..,ifl...f E 1 ourth Grade 1 i 'avg W I s, K , 1 if 2 1 1 fi l sl il X! W5 iii ,I E ii' i ily I iw 1',. ! ii' 41 iii ag at 'Q ., 5 fl ii ll 1, N I 1 r Front Row Circle, left to right: Jeanne Hamel, Lucy Moses, Margo Weltmer, Margo Thomp- I son, Kim Rhoden. Second Row Circle: Nancy White, Laurie Melcher, Candi Biggs, Carrie , Stafford, Debbie Patterson, Lisa Atzenweiler. 5 i 7 Z Q -l il ,5 ' 1 v WM 9 M... gnmr-ww ,f 4, 4 V? 99 Fzfth Grade ii iii n i , ii ii Er i ii l , 1st Row: Jean Gereke, Vicky Ingraham, Caro Uhlmann, Marilyne Tron, Caryl Boehnert, Martha Jones, Jo Ann Scurlock. 2nd Row: Paget Berry, Barbara Strauss, Anne Pence, Tri- cia Patterson, Libby White, Kathy Kerdolff, Cynthia Gill. 3rd Row: Karen Myers, Dell , Nichols, Connie Krohne, Kathleen Taylor, Teri McKinley. ya, I Q l Compliments of COMET ELECTRONICS INC. AND DISTRIBUTING Co., 1132 Ellerbrook Road, N. K. C., Mo. l , - ,.,............,.,U,,... ,H , Y-,,,.,,...-.ww 555:-777I ':. :25x1:::-'uw-xuiiiiiiu1H,'3:,'i:.v:.i,,v.:iE5g5E:LEE.T:?:..:T:-?,g.F-:.f,.,l4:: V ,-fi ' , Hun 1 ....-V . - -- ,. Iv -- - 'f 'v . - -A .. ' :'1-:M M' - Q- -f..w:z1.,:::- :ft-sg. 1'-':'ff---'-M --- ffl-'i : ':ew--fp ..43'i4 .'T :.. 2--'T' '-- 7- 7'-2 '2 :1:':'q. :frf.'?':':-':': ':- I--. .. ,.,.,.., ,-n-ww.. ....4.... : . rw h CZ Middle School Class Officers Left to Right Libby Marshall Dorothy Slegman Mary Ann McN ay Liz Mackie Kathi Fordyce QW Left to Right Susan Wood Mary Atwood Marilyn Poindexter Mildred Patterson Carol Thompson X ,K 3 NXQEN L jx Left to Right Ellen Strauss Donna Lilly Susan Moseley Mary Jane Riley Deni Dominick 1 V 1 4 'Q W fa A V Z Z I, f , . l 419' 4. 5. UW 5 ' 1,19 ga , 4, 4 'WM AZ 0, X 1. J- ' f ,Z -' Z 7' l nam ' f f 2 Y 'E k Y Sixth Grade in E, 5 F , Q i 1 ff L LN: 1 i ai W 1 9 3 i V E ii gl 91 ei E 101 jg Qi First Row: Peggy Marshall, Anne Sullivan, Mary Jane Riley, Jeni Byers, Ann F Weltmer, Ellen Strauss, Cathy Burrill. Second Row: Deni Dominick, Virginia L Poindexter, Kay Carlyle, Vicki Lieberman, Susan Smith, Courtney Dillon. Third 3 Q Row: Andrea Humphrey, Donna Lilly, Anne Moses, Pamela Kemper, Susan Y Moseley, Brenda Bunting. Absent: Debbie Hilleson. l l 3 5 , W W f Z 5 F , COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND + i L Seventh Grade 5 . 1 1 1 . 11 lx l 1 i i il li i. 3, f l he 1 K i l I ,vii ! l 1 N . , 102 Front Row: Robin Wiles, Marty Bayles, Barbara Berry, Frances Friedrich, Missy McCorkle, Susan Wood, Kit Spangler, Kathy McCord. Second Row: Jane Scott, 1, Connie Carlyle, Betsy Sosland, Linda Helman, Debbie Scott, JoAnn Catron, Mary Atwood, Barbara Hanline. Third Row: Shirley Keller, Dinah Tourtellot, Andrea M von Mayrhauser, Mimi Dietrich, Marilyn Poindexter, Mildred Patterson, Margie Deacy. ,ir 311 fra -11, 3, E? 5 iii ll! 1 3 1 li I ,N I , ,1 T 1 i 15 E il I . fiflg fC, Wi,JfWa, ,ug le f ,f 5 N li W. ll? 1,51 ,J 111' 5, 3 Sl il 1 'Mg COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND .,,.....waf' rg- P B.. f-' . g1'g..1..ff.,,I-gf:1jj'f'f v ,, - -... Li, Ind, ..,-..,,- -1.351 . -' --nniuu.-Q-.....1..,, V P 1-1-v-,,.,,,f,,,f r rr -ll-mmufa. 1i.il..f .l1llffL L f 4 Eighth Grade H ? First Row: Ellen Sittenfeld, Kathy Murphy, Debbie Noah, Janet Grossman, Sally Navran, Liz Mackie, Dorothy Slegman, Linda Renne. Second Row: Jane Withers, Wendy Wiles, Susan Davis, Ree Barton, Mary Ann McNay, Georgette Clayton, Gano Tschudy, Cynthia Smith, Sally McGee, Libby Marshall. Third Row: Kathy Fordyce, Cindy Jewell, Katie Poin- dexter, Anne Lea, Mary Hearne Christopher, Margo Willits, Gail Jarvis, Janet Levy. Fourth Row: Molly Kerdolff, Eleanor Shelden, Fair Higginbottom, Coila Torrance, Susan Mont- gomery. aw ,H X KXWVXQ t , XM by ,S styyg S F ,Sis , Saw., 'NN X S ' X , X Qi xx 'ls' X ff QZN S4 ' Q 7 s. , m Z 'V s S , f fXs 1 4 N 1 f f exix Xfw ff as , M 2 is f Z X we 5 K-Q ff f J Z gfxzx Xf92Q,,' ' :fer ., , W. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 'Ryu A ,im , ,,.,.,-, ,,,, ,.,.--... . I - - -if---1-.wsu-uuuu g--f------- -rl-ru fu .4 -'ww -f-...- ,,,.,:,,, 1.31. 3-.-..-., ..,. ...:.,,,,,nu It-:q.:1:..i.......,.,,,1,4-jf-g,ffv:su,:Lf..,.,,,mm'n-.-r::v::.:,:,:.'1' VV-,-E rrar, ,,,,,,,qu-Num:-::u:.:7:...4.1.-.u......,. .'uuv.Lu-san.-.Rf-num, ua aw wanna? H Lgh School Class Ufficers Kathie Frick ..... Mindy Vaughan. . Lynn Haynes ..... 2nd Row: Ann Bunting .... Peggy Pyle ....... Michele Radford. . Edeen Martin .... Sally Hardy .... Cathy Clark .... Cissie Strauss .... Jamie Poindexter. Pam Frick.. ..... 2nd Row: Jane Andrews .... Debbie Wolfe .... Cacki Price ..... Sharon Wood .... Whitney Neal .... Ronnie Seel ...... Libby Sullivan ..... 2nd Row: Wendy Newhouse .... Jennifer Angell. . , Elizabeth Bishop Ann Drisko ...... Compliments of the FRESHMAN CLASS . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Fire Captain . . . . .Treasurer . . . . .Treasurer . . . . .President . . . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . .Fire Captain . . . .Vice-President President, Vice-President .................Treasurer . . . . .President . . . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Treasurer . . . .Secretary . . . .Secretary . . . . .President, Treasurer . . . . . . . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . . . .President . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer 'etary Lptaill isurer isurer sident sident sident Lptain sident sident asurer sident sident fasurer :retary :retary :asurer asident asident :retary esident :retary easurer Freshmen Elizabeth Bishop Beth Bates Anne Botsford Jennifer Angell Helen Bishop Jill Deramus Julie Dennis Carolyn Deacy Anne Dick Kathy Dunn Jean Deramus Kathy Durrell Carling Huffaker Laurie Hield Christin Kent Windy Hales Ame Drisko ,,.4,q. K.. WW 4 E 5 lf WWWW Q W, ,, ,f we fW, M s 5 ff ' x N S E Jw. A f YJ A497 A, MA ,Swag E X. A X2 w wp 9-G. 3,4-. Compliments of RAILWAY COMMUNICATION S vi A x i ...-r,..4' 4 V ,,,..,,,,,,, --.,. , , N., ---f..n4u1.i.uu-.H . , --Q-.n..n.iuus.uuu ' - fs -VST-...:1,-I 4. . ,, . -f---www... . ,11,-7:7111-L1-- .W ......-,.1ir'37gfv.:.l.f.:.......1. -..gTI'dI2'if:'Qw-gemM....q-. .i.'2'.fY?'v. 7' 'r:':':':'A-:-3'-fl.-.-. i............. ,.2'I'.'TTf'T T I'T T'T f X' -I-fm-fu .-51.'Cf?':'!':': Freshmen Daisy Park wwe A Ellen Kirwan Whitney Neal Wendy Newhouse Susan Pearson ff! Jan Larkin ' 5 Kenny Martsolf Pam Miller WL:flh-u-- 1 ,ff if A A W' 2231! . Stephenie Stotts Lucy Russell Amy Sosland Ronnie Seel Libby Sullivan ,, MDW flll's . Compliments of LOUISIANA AND ARKANSAS RAILWAY COMPANY Compliments o Sophomores Sara Durm Sally Anderson Mary Parker Francis Susan Helman Debby Harris Jane Andrews Pam Frick First row Linda Lighton Sherry Moseley Virginia Knoch Cacki Price Cathy Long Second Row Jamie Poindexter Diane Layton Mary Caroline Parker Sharon Wood Debby Wolfe Cissy Strauss Sharon Stanley Virginia Van Gundy Marion von Mayrhauser Lucy Wilkinson f MID AMERICAN PIPELINE 1437 South Boulder Ave Tulsa Oklahoma jes- J umors Pat Center Ann Blackman Cathy Clark Sarah Chester Ann Bunting Lynn Christopher Gail Bragg Linda Decker Fran Durrell Barbara Counsell Ginger Dominick Cynthia Denton Kathy Connell Barb Collett Linda Duboc Katy Kleb Kathy Frick Lynn Haynes Laura Kitchen Sally Hardy Blair Handley Leslie Kennett Compliments of CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN 700 Mulberry Street, Kansas City 1 Missouri Juniors Edeen Martin Georgia McCracken Katy McGreevey Sheila Miller Doris Miles Suzanne Mueller Sally McDonald Susie Noah Beth Price Patty Phillips Ann Pearson Jessie Nichols R Margo Newlin A Blair Peppard wk 1 i ' 5 f s X , X ,lgfgl g f ,. A i x . ' '7 , WW' Xa: ' ' -.-X-by ' L I , i . f' 1, Q ? vii? 5 ,ilk ' 9,55 , .Q f 5 -els fl '25, .Y f is . ' Y R' f 5, H ' 7' V xr fi f .- 4 x .50 a,,ss1,5,k ,, ,rg I 7-' Ni S f First Row Mindy Vaughan Cindy Sanders Sissy Torrance Second Row Michele Radford Peggy Pyle Barb Sullivan Suzy Waddell A Compliments of KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY X X Q 23 Q -vv 'HN' -'---.I - ' A'--'fs-1 -'.'-Yew'-1 - - W ----- ww- l..' 'f-f-'ff- :W-f --f ff'- -1- ' --Y .- - v---A -----1-1 .-1 - H -,...--.- - ,. 112144-'f :!7.'tF'i:':- 'v-1 f' A ng, 1 - 1 'i2T+1 ..-1-...N ss , -111-14' MEL.-M I -ma?-tit -1-Q '-' -?f-rI1rm11rz '1.a1's'.1tzl?-2'. 1...:1::':':-s1FF ' : --1-oiflfmtrxrrfgg 'X , 1 1 1 1 f 2314: 569 ' 41 LJ 1 KX -C W J XVWU a-'ls 1 I 1 Semors 1 1 These are the times that try men's souls. Thomas Paine if .3 3 A x '-3 Af' 4 N N Ml- 11 1 1 1 T H 4411.1 ll ...,. ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 11 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 11 '1 1 1 1 1 - . .. .. -- 1 - . . . -1.1-1.4. . - --, .. ... - . . . , f- -1 000101 1 ' ' NH-1 - -4-. . 4-HH - ,. .. . .L -1- VL., ' 'K A 5 5 -2:1 1 gm B V , , ,' 'I- v s-1 M h Aj ' ' - -o-1 -- ., ,QQ2Q',g1:,fgfgLx-A H 0 1 V Y 1 ' f 1 -., HN Q?Qg4. !l?Lm1!e14s!e!ei,ofyl1fTl2!7i1'!2.'12z::?:vlSf417--31121--1135711 ev.. . ', 1 P QE 5 Senior Class Ufficers mf N rfb S N S R X S S President-Michele Driskog Treasurer--Carol Elbelg Vice-Presidents-Luise von Mayrhauser, Anne Hamiltong Secretaries-Terry Moseley, Trudy Glenn. . -Li 1 W' S S 1 E S 'ND ff 'Auf .7 , - 4, 2 .I . 6vHf,,iQ,g, X12 I , Ei -' nf, fa. 1 , n 72 f' 1 1 fn JZ, ,cy J Z3 A 3232 JZ' .. -Q --41.2 B 'uhh' ha' E www 7 FUN: !i'!!P!'P l !nb-gn:-21 'U WB H'!!1Uhnouvouu f1'.L' WW' 'Maw - of-fir , 5' vv . -p n. , ' Hu w-ilIfiu,.L'3 :'g--f-'-My--...,..., ,.,., '-------n...,,,.,,,,, ' - -... ,,, ,,,,5,, --'A - -1 --- -- , .. -. ,.,,,,. , V , ., , 'tv'1'-'- - ,.... !2 Lffhm-I......-'1! hm-n.-............ .f.'f f-4---1n..1....lf::!:!r'-'vu U.. 2'.!..,. 5, , , -.z..,If,fgj2f3'jgf,-gggfnguga-.. ' ' '2 'I j ','fE '1'-grin! l 'lI fl -- .IF-'Ill li n V I ,.- ... ..., , ..i.. , A ......,,' 1 P I + l i x I x i i i l 3225 l ' L 4 . '..-3-1 -.......-.-.::r: '... .1 A.F.S. Student A.F.S. Board 4 Student Council 4 Typing Activity 4 Bronze Team Honor Study Hall 4 , Wi 1Q!, f , ,W Shashikala Vithal Advant August 10, 1945 One Year A smile costs nothing but creates much . Nickname - Shashi Class Votes Her - Most diplomatic Wishes She Were - in Hollywood Usually Found - talking in the senior room We Would Die If - she cut her hair Pet Peeve - Music class Favorite Saying - I never speak lief' Greatest Fear - go to an A.A. dance Secret Ambition - to fall in love Prize Possession - her braids Most Like to Forget - exams Most Remembered For - her practical jokes ,,- V . , .-,. - -.- I - -f---- uw-qvq-.. M- H -1 - - V - W www Q., ': f -4 --vmw-.1i12?tf-'???! '2f?'! 'i73'-'- v- Y ::'+ 5': 'lTlf? '..f'.!.'1:t1 -s' -'---?fL'2fr't '- ..,:e:e:::5F....-.... ' 8' .-.fv '4i'4i'rr5,':'.z-mi-xrazzzavs ,dmrzrzzsr -My A.F.S. Board 4 Class Secretary 3 Bronze Team 5 Social Service Activity 4 2 Honor Study Hall 4 At Park Hill High School Pep Club 1, 2 Spanish Club 2 Future Nurses of America 2 1 l l i I , A , X f , , if X jf ,X f Y , Barbara Lou Allen July 22, 1946 Two Years She was rich in all gracious human sympathies. Nickname - B.A. Class Votes Her - The Girl with the Farthest to go fParkhil1j Wishes She Were - Colorado Usually Found - in the Senior room We Would Die If - She got to Spanish on time Pet Peeve - getting left out Favorite Saying - That s no joke Greatest Fear - that she won't pass Secret Ambition - to squelch Sally Prize Possession - sun tan lotion Most Like to Forget - co-education at PemDay Most Remembered For - her 11:30 candy catering service , Us ' .p-.. mn.. 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' I 5 H I I Q 2 Wa i U ,, f 1 , jf mm, f W- ff Sundial Editor 4 Sundial Co-Editor 3 Class Treasurer 1 Fire Captain 3 Student Council 1 Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Manager 2 Junior-Senior Basketball Manager 3 Gold Team Newspaper 1 Forum 1 Debate 2 Choir 1, 2 Yearbook Activity 3, 4 Honor Study Hall 1, 2, 3, 4 Southwest Youth Court 3, 4 Lake Forest Conference 3 Time Magazine Current Events Award 2 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4 Science Fair Award 1 You Can't Take It With Youf, 3 The Matchmaker 3 , . I W., ,JW ,WW W M, Wf W W 4 MW' f V W f , ,Q Wflfyql X f , wfw, X Q ff , l w 4 l fa 2 f f Www 41 ' 7 KW W 5 if ' 1 1 WW if Wfwwf 0 dm u. ' I ' ,-. 4- v- lwwvnnl ' ' ' ' 'TM M f 5 - ...N ,...,-...., 7 -----.V-......n...,.,,,, V -----v q.. H . '---' -vu ' 1-'I H - ' ' P 'rl' ' M . ' - -' ' 1 u.. . ... T' 'run-u--Q... , .-....f2Z' , W --H --. ,....,,.. ..... .?i 'f1 -W 2-:2....21. 'i:: 'r1-f -v r .....:K2f2f2!T !! ' - -'- v 1--.-.'.n-2f.T!f...,...... , ------nu-A-...ia ,.n.u..f.. . . -4-m....,..'!'! 0' N- T' Frances Robinson Atkeson December 16, 1946 Climb high Climb far 5 Your aim the sky Your goal the starf' Six Years Nickname - Tiger Class Votes Her - The Grapevine Wishes She Were - Ireland Usually Found - in the wrong study hall We Would Die If - she did her homework Pet Peeve - People who criticize the Midwest Favorite Saying - But Jeanie, I don't want to go to study hall. Greatest Fear - the yearbook wonf t come out on time Secret Ambition - to make the varsity --- any varsity Prize Possession - her driver's license Most Like to Forget - You're so tall! Most Remembered For - her walk 5-uwvvu ryiflll + uvbuuwwvinfqgg hnu., gnu!!-4 Patricia Nicholas Deramus November 25, 1946 Twelve Years Modesty is the true beauty of wisdom. Nickname - Nicky Class Votes Her - Most Faithful Wishes She Were - Hawaiian Village Usually Found - at Winstead's We Would Die If - she stopped liking Joe permanently Pet Peeve - liars and fakes Favorite Saying - I wonder if I got a letter. Greatest Fear - losing JPG again Secret Ambition - to pass biology Prize Possession - her letters from Arizona Most Like to Forget - Spring A.A. '62 Most Remembered For - her terrific figure Sundial Business Manager 4 Choir President 4 Student Council 4 Class Vice-President 1 Class Treasurer 1 Fire Captain 3 Burrough's Hockety Varsity 3, 4 Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity 3, 4 Junior-Senior Basketball Varsity 3 Gold Team Library 1 Cooking 2 Yearbook 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Southwest Youth Court 3, 4 Honor Study Hall 4 .Sax - . - - -Ae.--.. - -f-' 4 ' W -.- , ,, ,. ,U ,, ,-.,- vi 1 11' nw 1 v-v- 1 ... ,hi t -,., I , , 1. , WH . Y-., , - , .4 , 1.1 , , ,W A Y V, Wm nq'- v .:..'r ... .i im--- 4 ' smiiiil-3lZ: Q ..- H , -f2f1'-7'.'4T1rF 9 ' '::::'..':::m:: 'Fifi - f 2i'2 W m' W -'-?1 J'- T1??2?i':2r'r'F H F We HW-T-W1m ' - h- ' ' 'lvl . 1 I . Y -H W: i Bmvumwm. A s-1 -4 ua- A ' 1,1 A ,AH M- .,.,.,,, Sundial Art Editor 4 A.F.S. Board 4 Social Service 1 Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity 3 Hockey Varsity 3 ' Bronze Team Forum 1 Drama 2 Debate 2 Yearbook 3, 4 Art Activity 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4 National Conference of Christians and Jews 3, 4 Executive Committee CN.C.C.J.D 4 Susan Jane Dick February 7, 1946 Five Years 4 Nothing great was ever achieved without enthus- iasmf' Nickname - Susie Class Votes Her - Super Skier Wishes She Were - New Haven Usually Found - looking for Shashi We Would Die If - she curled her hair Pet Peeve - blubber Favorite Saying - What? What did you say? Greatest Fear - losing control on the slopes Secret Ambition - to fall in love Prize Possession - her fertility god Most Like to Forget - a certain slumber party Most Remembered For - her effervesence N l I , . . ,,,,. .. A - -1 . 44, , .g ,kk ' ' --man LQL1: - .. ia smr.v vm' 3E?'?M6 f51F'-E!Nl!!f2f1225!f. I .-.-1 v' miigf. -A--H ' - 4-. .Qf7ffl?144Z7mv1.' !i343l.l71ti:lrx1.rss-.1 if Z Michele Drisko December 1, 1946 Seven Years Infinite riches in a little room Nickname - Miguela Class Votes Her - Miss NCCJ Wishes She Were - at Pooh Corner Usually Found - Vail We Would Die If - she got organized Pet Peeve - serious people Favorite Saying - Anyone want a date? ' Greatest Fear - the car pool Secret Ambition - to ski in a two piece Prize Possession - her home remedies Most Like to Forget - her date bureau Most Remembered For - her gullibility Sundial Photography Editor 4 Social Service Secretary 3 Social Service 2 Class Vice-President 3 Class President 4 Fire Captain 1 Gold Team Freshman Hockey Varsity 1 Forum 1 Cooking 2 Yearbook 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Honor Study Hall 1, 4 A.F.S. Semi-Finalist National Conference of Christians and Jews 3, 4 Lake Forest Conference N. ,Q Q , X.. at 5-:X mg 43:55 SES Athletic Association Treasurer 3 Athletic Association Vice-President 3 Sundial Layout Editor 4 Class Treasurer 2, 4 Hockey Varsity 2, 3, 4 Basketball Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey Varsity 1, 2 Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Varsity 1, 2 Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity 3, 4 Burroughs Hockey Varsity 3, 4 Junior-Senior Basketball Varsity 3 Gold Team Honor Study Hall 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 4 French Club 1 Typing 2 Drama 3 Current Events 3 Yearbook 4 National Conference of Christians and Jews 3 Science Fair Award 1 You Canlt Take It With You Lake Forest Conference ge Z 2 Carolyn Jane Elbel February 20, 1946 Six Years Where the willingness is great, the difficulties can- not be many. ' Nickname - Carol Class Votes Her - Most Fickle Wishes She Were - in California Usually Found - working on the yearbook We Would Die If - she didn't have a boy in every town Pet Peeve - people who are NOT ticklish Favorite Saying - Guess who I got a letter from? Greatest Fear - fear itself Secret Ambition - to have fraternal twins Prize Possession - her SSS pin Most Like to Forget - reniunbering the Sundial pages Most Remembered For - her frosted hair E l 3 il l E S 5 -2 I X 4 5 if Q 1 E ! Il Q 3 3 , ? gs l i! , Y s l wk 4 - Q 9,w J?vo' , ' Sf, f ' , Owls H J' A J ' , . ,Iliff 'Jay ,k,V,, ,, gig, X yy, W. ,fwjf ' fy L at f . 5 4 ,V 1 1: J ,- P f Ei ' E f .m Z ' - 5 Gail Young Elliott Q . f October 17 1946 Five Years Look into her eyes and see a little angel, look a little longer and see a little imp. Nickname - B.F. Class Votes Her - Miss Ivy League Wishes She Were - East of Kansas City Usually Found - giving advice Z Q We Would Die If - she missed a late show 5 Z Pet Peeve - Elizabeth Favorite Saying - Did you get a letter? ' 5 Greatest Fear - Fast workers 1 Secret Ambition - to marry a millionaire Prize Possession - her Florida tan Most Like to Forget - Spring A.A., '62 Most Remembered For - not showing up at her own party Athletic Association 1, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Social Service '1 Class President 2 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey Varsity 1, 2, Hockey Captain 2 Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Varsity 1, 2 Junior-Senior Basketball Varsity Captain 4 Junior-Senior Basketball Varsity 4 Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity 4 Burrough's Hockey Varsity 4 Junior-Senior Basketball Varsity 3, 4 Gold Team Honor 3, 4 Library 1 Cooking 2 Ceramics 3 French Club 4 Sundial Assistant Photography Editor 4 A.F.S. Board 4 Fire Captain 1, 2 Bronze Team Honor Study Hall 3, 4 Library 1 Debate 2 Drama 3 Yearbook 4 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Margaret Ann Ennis November 16, 1946 Fifteen years A song will outlive all sermons in memory. Nickname - Maggie Class Votes Her - The Voice Wishes She Were - Marshfield, Wisconsin Usually Found - eating candy on the way to chemistry We Would Die If - she lost her sweater patterns Pet Peeve - people who don't write back Favorite Saymg - Hey, people--- Greatest Fear that she won t pass chemistry Secret Ambition - to be a famous singer Prize Possession - her guitar Most Like to Forget - the day she left her purse at the Municipal Auditorium Most Remembered For - her boundless bounce Sally Ferguson November 17, 1945 Four Years Woman is most perfect when most womanly. ' Nickname - Foig Class Votes Her - The Sexiest Wishes She Were - asleep Usually Found - At PemDay We Would Die If - she got to English on time Pet Peeve - Daisies that don't ask out Sunset cheerleaders Favorite Saying - Come with me - - - Greatest Fear - sitting at home dateless Secret Ambition - to study Prize Possession - her car Most Like to Forget - New Year's Eve Most Remembered For - her voice Pem-Day Cheerleader 4 Pem-Day Homecoming Attendant 4 Sunset Cheerleader 3 Sundial Senior Section Co-Editor 4 Class Treasurer 3 g Gold Team Choir 3, 4 Sewing 1 Drama 2 Social Service 2 Economics 3 Current Events 3 Yearbook 4 You Can't Take It With You A.F.S. Board 3 Honor Study Hall 3, 4 Class Secretary 4 Social Service Activity 4 Yearbook 4 Honor Study Hall 4 Gold Team National Honor Society At Platte City High School Homecoming Queen Candidate 1 Class Secretary 1, 2 Student Council 3 Mo. Student Council Convention Rep. 3 B Team Cheerleader 3 Dramatics 3 Junior Play 3 Basketball 1, 2 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Pep Club Secretary 2 Senior Band 1, 2, 3 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 Spanish Club Secretary 3 Outstanding Spanish Student Award 3 Future Homemakers of Americal, 2, 3 Junior Homemaker Degree 2 Freedom Forum Award 3 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Trudy Velinda Glenn December 24, 1945 One Year A personality that wins friends, -a loyalty that keeps them. ' Nickname - Trude Class Votes Her - Hungriest Wishes She Were - in Hawaii Usually Found - on the road between here and Platte City We Would Die If - She ever gained weight Pet Peeve - people who don't have to get up until 7:30 Favorite Saying - 'Tm hungryl' Greatest Fear - she'll get kicked out of Nat. Honor Society Secret Ambition - to be out of school forever Prize Possession - her gold football Most Like to Forget - sewing up Sally Most Remembered For - Donnie '? 1 5 -rnfsfrl-H-x1'fI -'lf 4!'!'!i!'I!1'H'l'l-74'l3'6'lR'FlS-T 051565 9 5L+ l' 'r!+0+ '1'1U!fl 1' f!.Yit!.1'.l1 ? '!1'f5! 'f E' 5 Anne Maurie Hamilton October 26, 1946 Five Years Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselvesf' Nickname - Hammie Class Votes Her - Friendliest Wishes She Were - in Lawrence or Minneapolis Usually Found - eating We Would Die If - she gave up sweets Pet Peeve - people who leave the e off her name Favorite Saying - What is there to eat? 13 Greatest Fear - pounds Secret Ambition - to be a biology teacher Prize Possession - Blue Angelf' Most Like to Forget - that horrible night train to Minneapolis Most Remembered For - her amazing appetite Class Vice-President 4 A.F.S. Secretary 4 Class Treasurer 2 Class Volleyball Captain 4 Bronze Team Cooking 1 Sewing 2 Social Service Activity 4 Choir 2, 4 Honor Study Hall 2, 4 at Northrop Collegiate School Junior White Captain 3 Athletic Committee 3 Secretary of Athletics 3 Hockey Varsity 3 Class Hockey Team 3 Basketball Team 3 Baseball Team 3 Student Council 4 Class Vice-President 3 Bronze Team Honor Study Hall 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Sewing 1 Debate 2 Ceramics 3 Art Activity 4 ,W Vw, W Janet Joyce Harris August 28, 1946 Seven Years Who walks with beauty has no need of fear, The sun and moon and stars keep pace with him. Nickname - Stoic Class Votes Her - That Amazon Wishes She Were - on the top of Highlands Usually Found - On her way to Aspen We Would Die If - she paid her dues Pet Peeve - people with fake blond hair Favorite Saying - Why should l? ' Greatest Fear - spiders Secret Ambition - to be six feet tall Prize Possession - her gold mesh t shirt Most Like to Forget - the day she broke the Hills diving board Most Rememberd For - her long blond hair T!!! 1 '?' ' 11332.11 1013121 - 1:11151-11-'f'f-if Mission I its A Jean Kay Keeny December 8, 1945 Seven Years The woods are lovely dark and deep But I have promises to keep And miles to go before I sleep And miles to go before I sleep. Nickname - Jeanie Class Votes Her - Most Organized Wishes' She Were - educational utopia Usually Found - Improving her mind We Would Die If - She got her driver's license Pet Peeve - Fakes Favorite Saying - Shucks, that's not nice.', Greatest Fear to be in a car with herself Secret Ambition To succeed General Gruenther Prize Possession - her motorcycle Most Like to Forget - Missing the train to Lake Forest Most Remembered For - Going the extra mile Student Council President 4 Student Council Secretary 3 Student Council 2 Class Vice-President 1 Class President 1 Fire Captain 1 Hockey Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey Varsity 1, 2 Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Varsity 1, 2 Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity 1, 2 Burrough's Hockey Varsity 1, 3, 4 Junior-Senior Basketball Varsity 3, 4 Class Basketball Captain 2 Gold Team Co-Captain 3 Burroughfs Hockey Varsity Captain 4 French Club 1 Debate 2 Economics 3 Current Events 3 Art 4 Honor Study Hall 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 4 A.F.S. Semi-Finalist 3 Red Cross Centenary Youth Caravan 3 Lake Forest Conference National Conference of Christians and Jews 4 7 x Q , L R X, Q X Q N- s iq,-.Si f WAZ , S I Q sh ,4s,s,f if S, 52+ , s- of gi S V a- iy- if 'SWWN fa ' fs J Nw ' ' to ., Q J JN? 4.5, w ' Mis' Xs , X r f' . my W S, tl d f' - X 2 ON wk? V6 X ,Yi E fig. f 1533 ,jf- s , ' 4 X ' , , cs i 'fsf eg' sex P Q s .f X N ' Qs! Z Apu , fate f, 'CS QR rick , Nga 53,11 X Q is Q x ,M fy vgggggg , ww- ,, xi Q. sz ,P guts! A My v -X-X54 V - 2 V51 I- Sundial Photography Editor 4 Class Vice-President 1 Class Secretary 2 Cooking 1 Sewing 2 Yearbook 3, 4 Honor Study Hall 4 W Z' , mf ff Phoebe Schrader Kent April 17, 1946 Four Yearg Imagination and ability go hand inlhandf' Nickname - Peanuts Class Votes Her - Best Endowed Wishes She Were - in New York Usually Found - in gym without the right clothes We Would Die If - she left her hair natural Pet Peeve - people who ask questions Favorite Saying - Bull Greatest Fear - she wonit grow up Secret Ambition - to grow up Prize Possession - her Pall Malls Most Like to Forget - the Fall A.A. of '62 Most Remembered For - her notes in study hall Jennifer Winona Lea October 12, 1946 Nine Years Many of us have a variety of companionsg but how few through their whole lives, ever meet with a friend. Nickname - Wi11ona Class Votes Her - Angel of Mercy Wishes She Were - graduated Usually Found - driving her fire-engine We Would Die If - her tv broke Pet Peeve - scales Favorite Saying - Golly gee ' Greatest Fear - French Secret Ambition - to enter a drag race Prize Possession - Pee Wee Most Like to Forget - Drisko Date Bureau Most Remembered For - her button nose Social Service Secretary 4 A.F.S. Board 4 Student Council 2 Class Treasurer 3 Sewing 1 Debate 2 Social Service 3 Typing 4 Choir 3, 4 Honor Study Hall 1, 2, 3, 4 National Conference of Christians and Jews 3, 4 Sundial Art Editor 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Library 1 Cooking 2 Ceralnics 3 Yearbook 4 Bronze Team Honor Study Hall 1, 2, 3, 4 K Q 12' B' Maida Miller December 3, 1945 Eight Years Unselfish because she never remembers herself, dignified because she never forgets herself. Nickname - May May Class Votes Her - Horsiest Wishes She Were - on top of Red Mountain Usually Found - buzzing around in her Volks We Would Die If Q she ever stayed awake in Music Pet Peeve - bright red lipstick Favorite Saying - Blatz Greatest Fear - obesity Secret Ambition - to be in the Olympics Prize Possession - Charlie Brown Most Like to Forget - dancing school Most Remembered For - her cartoons HHH M ' 'FWF ' ' ' ' - ...:, - . ...:::.::, . w-- - ' - - I -in 0- ' 1 L-L. L ..! 'L'1 uw... W- 1 ' -Q-. v . fz Marion Maclntyre Moffat April 15, 1947 Two Years l 73 One such as I will try anything once. Nickname - Mimi Class Votes Her - Most Intellectual Wishes She Were - in Greece Usually Found - collecting her books We Would Die If - she really got a black leather jacket Pet Peeve - people who don't like Radcliffe Favorite Saying - Well you know --- Greatest Fear - snakes Secret Ambition - to have a black leather motorcycle jacket Prize Possession - raincoat with the ink splotch Most Like to Forget - Her run-in with the management at Safeway Most Remembered For - I hate to ask but - - -? Class President 3 Gold Team French Club 3 Honor 3, 4 You Ca.n't Take It With You' ' L Class Secretary 2 Drama Activity 2 Social Service Activity 3 Typing Activity 4 Bronze Team Honor Study Hall 4 X70 Susan Jane Morton Jlllbf 5, 1946 Three Years Life is much too interesting to take seriously. Nickname - Sue Class Votes Her - Most Often Tardy Wishes She Were - Florida Usually Found - looking for her books We Would Die If - she became a biologist Pet Peeve - biology A Favorite Saying - I'll start my diet Monday ' Greatest Fear - men Secret Ambition - to become a psychiatrist Prize Possession - Lake Forest memories Most Like to Forget - biology grades Most Remembered For - her permanent than 1 1' -Jw 1 -Q n r. ,, ,H L-5 N !fn2..'....rJHl5 r. JH3mHm i b38'..'1 ' 3:10 .....1.:,.:, 2, --- ..-. ---.,.,..,, Terry Jo Moseley June 14, 1946 Nine and One Half Years l 6 ' But to see her is to love her. Nickname - Joey Class Votes Her - Cutest clothes Wishes She Were - Hawaiian Village Usually Found - looking for Allen We Would Die If - she grew Pet Peeve - people who make fun of her beautiful car Favorite Saying - Let's go to California Greatest Fear - shrinking Secret Ambition - to be in honor study hall Prize Possession - Smitty Most Like to Forget - New Year's Eve Most Remembered For - Being shrimpy Sundial Art Editor 4 Sunset Cheerleader 4 Bronze Team Honor Study Hall 4 i Choir 3, 4 National Conference of Christians and Jews 4 At Principia Volleyball 1 Knitting activity 2 Fanatics Club 3 School Store Worker 3 Sunset Cheerleader 3 Class Vice-President 1 Class Secretary 1 Freshman-Sophornore Basketball Var- sity 1 Bronze Team Honor Study Hall 4 Sewing Activity 2 Social Service Activity 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Southwest Youth Court 4 Lake Forest Conference af Q - f..,,,. , I ,, V .. F g.., ....,, , a , , , Yi- .,.,A L- ., kr ., Diane Lee Murphy Al1gl1St 17, 1946 F0111' Years The flower of sweetness grows on a stem of grace. Nickname - Murph Class Votes Her - The Quietest Wishes She Were - Nassau Usually Found - out with Crockett We Would Die If - she raised her voice Pet Peeve - boisterous people Favorite Saying - I have to tell you what happened - Greatest Fear - Biology lab tests Secret Ambition - to be a scientist Prize Possession - her freckles Most Like to Forget - the parking ticket Most Remembered For - her femininity , fr Jane McCreery Oliver February 12, 1946 Five Years Two roads diverged in a wood, and I- I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the differencef' Nickname - Ollie Class Votes Her: the lconoclast Wishes She Were - Singapore Usually Found - sneaking up the backstairs We Would Die If - she were conservative Pet Peeve - bigots Favorite Saying - Zowie Greatest Fear - to take her lab book home Secret Ambition - to join the State Department Prize Possession - mosquito bites Most Like to Forget - taking her lab book out of biology Most Remembered For - her naturally curly hair Student Council Vice-President 4 Student Council 1, 3 ' A.F.S. Board 2 A.F.S. Exchange Student 3 A.F.S. Chairman 4 Hockey Varsity 2, 3, 4 Burrough's Hockey Varsity 2, 3, 4 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey Varsity 1, 2 Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Varsity 1, 2 Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity 3, 4 Junior-Senior Basketball Varsity 3 Bronze Captain 3 French Club 1 Drama 2, 3 Debate 2 Typing 4 Choir 2 Honor Study Hall 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 4 Science Fair Award 1 French National 1st Place 1 National Conference of Christians and Jews 3, 4 You Canlt Take It With You Master of Revels 'Q Social Service President 4 Social Service 3 A.F.S. Board 4 Class Secretary 3 Gold Team Honor Study Hall 1, 2, 3, 4 Cooking 1 Typing 2 Social Service Activity 3, 4 Science Fair Award 1 Lake Forest Conference National Conference of Christians and Jews 4 United Campaign Co-Chairman 4 United Campaign Community Service Award 4 ,' ., I ,, . -,a, -,, AH . -l r --. , ,...,..,, . .Y Nancy Sue Orear December 30, 1946 Thirteen Years Mistress of herself tho' china fall ' W Nickname - Cyranette Usually Found - Ditching people she doesn't want to see Class Votes Her - Most Agreeable Wishes She Were - in Aspen or the Bahamas We Would Die If - she missed an A A Dance Pet Peeve - talking to Minnie Favorite Saying - H1 ya toots Greatest Fear - Gorgeous F. Secret Ambition - to be an architect Prize Possession - her A.A. programs Most Like to Forget - PARADISE LOST Most Remembered For - Her last name ,W f N Susan Parker May 19, 1946 Three Years A dancing shape, an image gay to haunt, to startle, and waylay. Nickname - Susie Usually Found - In front of a mirror Class Votes Her - Most Athletic Wishes She Were - anywhere but Kansas City We Would Die If - she stuck to a diet Pet Peeve - people who smoke Favorite Saying - Let's get something to eat Greatest Fear - heights Secret Ambition - to be an Olympic champion Prize Possession - her VW Most Like to Forget - Spring A.A. of '62 Most Remembered For - her flips Pem-Day Cheerleader 4 Pem-Day Homecoming Attendant 3, 4 Athletic Association 2, 3 Hockey Varsity 2, 3, 4 Basketball Varsity 2, 3 Burrough's Hockey Varsity 2, 3, 4 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey Varsity 2 Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Var- sity 2 Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity 3, 4 Junior-Senior Basketball Varsity 3, 4 Gold Team Captain 3 Honor Study Hall 4 Drama 2, 3 Cooking 2 Choir 3, 4 Athletic Association Art Director 4 Fire Captain 4 Art 3, 4 Drama 3 Typing 4 Bronze Team Honor Study Hall 3, 4 Honor Roll 4 Gold Key Scholastic Award 3 Choir 3, 4 The Matchmaker King Henry IV, Parts I and II ' .f , '- 'v--fi v..,., . v ,,,,, 1. ., ' - . . L. as-,L .... ,.., Y X Lisa Parr February 22, 1946 Two Years My style and my sentiments are my own. Nickname - Lisa Class Votes Her - Most Artistic Wishes She Were - born under a lucky star Usually Found - Drinking coffee in the senior room We Would Die If - she bragged Pet Peeve - people who don't bring their SSS money Favorite Saying - Anybody have SSS money? Greatest Fear - That she won't come through with all A's Secret Ambition - To be known world-wide for her stuffed animals Prize Possession - her Benson and Hedges Most Like to Forget - Having lunch on the Plaza with -- Most Remembered For - her teddy bears f of 2 Keath Marie Rhoden March 27, 1946 Fourteen Years Quick and happy, lively and gay, a smile for all who come her way. Nickname - Penner Class Votes Her - 2nd biggest grubbler Wishes She Were - at the Winteris house Usually Found - with Terry and Leslie We Would Die If - She got straight A's Pet Peeve - social climbers Favorite Saying - That's no fair Greatest Fear - hair styles will change Secret Ambition - it's still a secret Prize Posssession - Edwin Most Like to Forget - New Year's Eve Most Remembered For - her ratted hair Sundial Assistant Business Manager 4 Fire Captain 2 Library 1, 2 Yearbook 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Bronze Team Honor 2, 4 Athletic Association Acting President 3 Athletic Association Secretary 3 Athletic Association Vice-President 4 Social Service 1 Class President 2 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey Varsity 1, Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Var- sity 1, 2 Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity 3, 4 Burrough's Hockey Varsity 3, 4 Junior-Senior Hockey Basketball 3 Hockey Varsity 3, 4 Bronze Team Forum 1 French Club 2 Social Service Activity 3 Typing 4 Choir 3 Honor Study Hall 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Fair Award 1 Class Volleyball Captain 4 2 X I ,W 2 Nancy Keptner Robinson November 4, 1946 Six Years Those graceful acts Those thousand decencies that daily flow From all her words and actions. Nickname - Nance Usually Found - horseback riding Class Votes Her - Most Dependable Wishes She Were - The only person on that one ma- jestic wave We Would Die If - she married someone short Pet Peeve - Selfish, inconsiderate people Favorite Saying - You guys, do you think we are going to have a quiz? Greatest Fear - Chemistry Secret Ambition - To be a ski bum Prize Possession - her dietetic cola Most Like to Forget - S.A.T.'s Most Remembered For - Her selflessness Robin Shackelford Seidlitz April 8, 1946 Five Years A woman's heart, like the moon, is always chang- ing, but there is always a man in it. Nickname - Boogie-Boo Class Votes Her - Amelia Earhart Wishes She Were - at Exeter Usually Found - ditching supervised We Would Die If - she married a plumber Pet Peeve - P.A. systems Favorite Saying - When are your parents going out of town, Pat? Greatest Fear - Chemistry Secret Ambition - to be a test pilot Prize Possession - her black starfire Most Like to Forget - playing fue-engine on Susie Park- er's car Most Remembered For - her hair Chairman of Assemblies 4 Class President 3 Social Service, 2. 3 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey Varsity 2 Bronze Team Forum 1 French Club 1 Debate 2 Economics 3 Social Service Activity 3 Typing 4 Honor Study Hall 4 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Fair Award 1 National Conference of Christians and Jews 3, 4 Lake Forest Conference f, W my .,,,A E V, , ,Hi ' .Lg-,41- W f !gf ., mm, f r M' W 14 ff fy, f 4, V 1 f, f f , , , , fy, 6 W f ,X , if ' .1,,MW 2, Wpflf4Wl ' wr, 49, f ga , W A awww W WMM X' 'M , , W! 'Wm f, f may ' WX WW! MMV WW A Q f W f WW? X , 9 WW V 0 f fW,W! ff X70 ff 7 WW Wf X X f if ZWZ W 1, f WWZW MW, K W aw, W1 WW fm! Sundial Senior Section Co-Editor 4 Social Service Vice-President-Treasurer 4 Social Service Secretary 3 Social Service 2 Student Council 2 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey Varsity 1 Freshman Cheerleader 1 Sunset Cheerleader 3 Hockey Team Manager 2 Sewing 1 Cooking 2 Yearbook 3, 4 Science Fair Award 1 Honor Study Hall 3, 4 National Conference of Christians and Jews 4 Leslie Ann Strauss January 1, 1946 Thirteen Years I do love I know not what Sometimes this and sometimes that. Nickname - Chicken Class Votes Here - Biggest grubbler Wishes She Were - Europe Usually Found - doing the dog We Would Die If - she controlled her temper Pet Peeve - navy men Favorite Saying - Let's start a hate campaign Greatest Fear - boys Secret Ambition - be or bust Prize Possession - her mule Most Like to Forget - the Spring A.A. '62 Most Remembered For - her tantrums nsv+a-gn+1+z+'+z-r-1-1-ef' , 72.-. :un-n '1-u nn'nv114.-rLu.va.-::.1-5.1-:1+1+Q 4. yn 1 ! L 13 E a il , 1 fl 's S E 5 iii id Us 3 -ii If ,. Nl W1 il li gi ,a , ui if i N, iii li l A 1 41 fi W? All l, il ll lil i ill ii ii lil l 11' ll 5 4 :S ,iii il ll ali in ll lf 'll i l 4 il il iii ,E it ,i 5 L Patricia Sheaffer Twyman e August 11, 1946 Six Years Full of pep from top to toe, always ready to make things go. i ,ii 'I 1 l V l Nickname - Grandmother ii Class Votes Her - Miss K.U. wishes she were - A dancing girl in Tahiti ls ii, Usually Found - Sleeping in study hall We d Like to Forget - her early morning grump We Would Die If - she ever flunked a math test i Pet Peeve - P. A. systems Favorite Saying - Guess what, Robin - my parents are gif going out of town tomorrow! ,g Greatest Fear - cockroaches Secret Ambition - to be a Beatle Prize Possession - grass skirt ,W Most Like to Forget - discipline Friday slips Most Remembered For - her wild weekends Athletic Association President 4 Athletic Association 2, 3 Class President 1 Class Treasurer 1 Class Vice-President 2 Class Hockey Captain 1, 3 Class Basketball Co-Captain 1 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey Varsity 1, 2 Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Varsity 1 Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity 3, 4 Burrough's Hockey Varsity 3, 4 Hockey Varsity 3, 4 Junior-Senior Basketball Varsity 3 Drama 1 Sewing 1 Graphic Art 2 Debate 2 Ceramics 3 Typing 4 Choir 1, 2 Honor Study Hall 3, 4 Honor Roll 4 You Can't Take It With You National Conference of Christians and Jews 3 Lake Forest Conference Southwest Youth Court 3, 4 Southwest Youth Court Secretary 4 ' ' yk',r-4 ff.l.i Class Vice-President 4 Sundial Advertising Manager 3 Student Council 2 A.F.S. Board 4 Class Vice-President 4 Hockey Varsity 3, 4 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey Varsity 2 Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity 3, 4 Burroughfs Hockey Varsity 3, 4 Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Var- sity 1 Junior-Senior Basketball Varsity 3, 4 Gold Team Library 1 Debate 2 Yearbook 3 Art 4 Choir 4 Honor Study Hall 4 Science Fair Award 1 The Matchmaker Lake Forest Conference i ,,'-f-- 4 - .... ' -1-.f,.. ,' r- ,, , vi V . , V :---fi I P ,M . . . 4, ,,-H - V C .uxiw 1 ., U My 5 asa Z4 E x fx Luise Elisabeth von Mayrhauser June 24, 1946 Thirteen Years Nothing ever succeeds which exuberant spirit has not helped to produce. Nickname - Chaud Lapin Class Votes Her - La Troisieme Mousquetaire Wishes She Were - in Portillo Usually Found - at the Club We Would Die If - she really went to Brigham Young Pet Peeve - mother doing laundry at midnight Favorite Saying - Come on you all ---- ' Greatest Fear - summary books will be banned Secret Ambition - to ski Stein's hill Prize Possession - her car and her summary books Most Like to Forget - her curls Most Remembered For - her parties L W , X 4 . nl I . N92 lx fx fy ' X -F5 5533415 . 1 A as li tx xtgibxyx Xa. A X QVHXXM, M fm Nye sz If f V 1 KV 1 , ln .NX ,X X X t P X 1 . I Q- 4 'X gg X 4 7 bb i i Q y ' . 1 X .5 ' iX rs xx i XX X F Z T First Row: Jeanie Keeny, Susie Dick, Diane Murphy, Luise von Mayrhauser. Second Row: Nancy Orear, Barbara Allen, Phoebe Kent, Susan Parker. Third Row: Leslie Strauss, Sally Ferguson, Carolyn Elbel. Fourth Row: Keath Rhoden, Trudy Glenn, Jennifer Lea, Terry Moseley. Compliments of IOWA TOWNSITE CO. 700 Mulberry Street Kansas City 1, Missouri X i Z ft M, , ,Nt Xt, Niwws svski SQ X W 'ws 1 A 5 iam ,ff ff , ,W W X X X Z X 4-nf Q , , M ,, Q A 7 L M, , I K ,M X, -if fi X . 2 mf QW 5 .1 . or XWW l 'T 1 W W V, f r ,- 7 l 12:11 X ,f rpwj wf fi fff Q ,Wa f , ,lf WN 'f W Y 5 k S ' X -c V 0 f X .ew Mm W.-sf A ?- . , A . fig, ' t ENT X f s' Q- x f i 2 . 11- ,en Top Row: Lisa Parr, Sue Morton, Mimi Moffat, Gail Elliott. Second Row: Robin Seidlitz, Nancy Robinson, Janet Harris, Frances Atkeson. Third Row: Pat Twyman, Michele Drisko, Anne Hamilton. Bottom Row: Margaret Ennis, Jane Oliver, Maida Miller, Nicky Deramus. Compliments of SKELLY OIL 1221 Baltimore Avenue f f X W , 5 ff It-,S called OTHELLO mthavs O-T-H- Wait until she figures out she's taking home my gym clothes to wash. That IS a boy out there. We call them tunicsv Jim- ieswf, X e n i 0 r s Senior library. Who did you push off this time, Robin? Compliments of A FRIEND V gym Oh I know Ilm coolg I'rn a modest senior , i li W a - fl lllt IL tlyl f l ffyl I . 0 X y y t y ,A S i e ps But Mrs. Green, jacks is physical education A W Hmm, I wonder if I could get fourtlm? I do too have fatter kHe9S- ! :Z f Q n Luise's summary books really do help , O.K. Anne, you get an HA if we win the game. 4m f W, f ,, fy lv! f 1 W fm 13 f Q55 wgyfbff F1 f f MEKWX wk, ff W1?hS,a51f I Q Q, x X Vx, f X' 52 Nx f N SX , Senior M emories S.S.S A.A. Decorating Trying to get A.A. dates Program dances Eastern Civilization Course and Mrs. Sturdevant Silver Platter S.A.T.s and college conferences Operas and Concerts Milton, Mammals, Methane Senior skit at Revels Miss Wied's wreath Cbnoxious Juniors and that song Winning the Hockey Cup Paper Sales Ceaseless struggle to keep Senior Room sacred Chaotic class meetings Our Sponsor Bells for Peace Yearbook deadlines Giant Roll Call and Chapel Lake Forest-Miss Green, Liz, Good Humour Man Almost beating Burroughs Latin Class with Mrs. Green and Vergil Studying on the Senior Terrace Senior food Summary books and the Gallic Wars ' Our PemDay faculty School campaigns and elections Lunch lines and serving Father's Skit Exams and Blue Books Long dresses at the Prom Spring Vacations in Aspen Graduation l -I -'ffl J., f , .. V1 w , . Z Vi , , X W wfmg HW! WWW? Z Q7 f B11 . vu nn 0, h 9-405-4. I 4, '41 Hvrlu-nuns: lf' 4 I ,. , w' - 'v 1' -fu'---w , y f , . , ,N V -V V p, W . ' Ui 'YW Q' 1' 'Q ' ---,W . -- . .. ..,,! 5,4 Q- . h a f' u t ' 1 - .tg Q B'- -' A--A 4 !2!!S'4. .....- J u-:fain-4-M l' - Iver, - , , .,.. -4-v - Q-4-n 'H -4- y yi, ' ' ' ',-5-' I- v-1- 4-T357 T30 -H ,,,gg'ffU'-Q'-7-7.7 5 F a 5 4 9 i 3 D 2 I i i I ' -I-1 H H ' M'-1-I I 5 9-4-h4.I.u..... mud.. -an-M -4 The Cum Laude Society 1964 Frances Robinson Atkeson Carolyn Jane Elbel Jean Kay Keeny Jennifer Winona Lea Jane McCreery Oliver Nancy Sue Orear M 0 -' o-4-A-4 ' if ,ln- M 'la ' ' P o ,f----.-H-.I -... ' aw-M J J H ' ...':-we-v-v f '1m.f L'g1:' .ang . '..'r1rL'.'7 EFT-9-I-0-J' oL 22!!1... 3-we rr- '-'ff - .A -It , M V u ' --.-fu. ,, . .... , . . . ,-.,..,,L YA- A V . :gall 1 r r o g r ,.g.,.H l Pl ,...,. 4. ow 'H' s-A-......,,12g,,.u,,1 IN X NL A fn..-Q . ' Mv- K Q W I- -W 'MW V W ,, M ,,., ,, ,Ni - Y- . l .. r . 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