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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1966 volume:

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Local History Branch '14 '1frvw+..v, .,, . .I ...1-1,,,,,Tm l, ,... nv ki,-4 ., . -riaifu-4u.f-1-11-zw::.F9vU-'?'.'5 'F'J 1' - - -- V. Y V , . , ' . - A 1 ,5,,,!,.!Tv-Tyra:-1: 71, 5:7 v , - .. , U H- 'I ' ' rj 1 Y JW. , K . ,, . 1 H' it .f -1. 1 Q z X 13 a ' 1 X.,,.f J , ----Q'-1797 ' M , 5112 J' ,. , 1. ,J X5 'hx 1 r V z , 1 1 W ' x F I Lb a wx A., 'Y X x K M 1 I YQ N W N N, X ,A v. w xxm , KYVA X N ,,!,. KE 1 G :fd TE 4 ,S A K Wiz 4f f, xv? 2 ,.x- gf! 1 A A10 VAL W L'--ii-I 3139239195-H'f:1-Qs1f5L+','!451:f-1---+,.4f-L...nm....... -t . ,... ' A -, 4 ' ' . ' , Y., ,...,,. ,.-..,..-....,--.,:.....,.-, -............ .4....-.,.:,,..... ..g-. ... 33 at J. v 2 11 V4 P gh sw 2: 'A 0 iiiiiiii'iiiliiiiliiliiliiiiliiiliiiiiiiiii ::L'?.f?z1'zi:z:L:.1:f,,gE The 1966 Sundial Srqff 3 om ,N36644 5 317W Hgh y24 lndepe d MO 64050 Debbie Wolfe. . . Amy Sosland .... Virginia Knoch S ll Anderson.. 0 Y Cissi Strauss ........ .Editor .......-...........-..... Sharon Wood ........ Judy Ashton ....... Debbie Harris ..... Cathy Long ..... Sara Dunn. .... . Virginia VanGun y Junior Editor Business Manager Assistant .ss Advertising Editor Photography Editor Assistant Layout Editor . . . .Assistant Art Editor d ...... Literary Editor Yearbook Activity Mary Parker Francis Cacki Price Liz Bishop J I' D ' u ie ennis Katie Poindexter Margo Willits of Frances Friedrich Caroi Thompson 2 iii Sunset Hill Officers 1965-7966 Board of Trustees Mr. Stephen W. Harris ........................ Chairman Mr. C. Whitney Miller ........ .. ..Vice-Chairman Mrs. William A. Walters, Jr... . . . ..... Secretary Mr. Milton McGreevy. ..... .... T reasurer Mrs. Orville C. Green.. .. .. ..Ex-Officio Members: Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mr. Paul Bartlett, Jr., Mrs. Bruce Barton Honorary Mrs. Thomas E. Deacy Mr. George Dillon Mrs. Leonard Kline, Honorary Mr. Marshall Long Mrs. William McDonald, Honorary Mrs. Milton McGreevy Mrs. Brooks Noah Mrs. Morton Sosland Mr. Robert Thompson Mrs. Robert Willits Mrs. Thomas Wood Alumnae Association Ansel N. Mitchell .... ......... P resident Bernard F. Gill.. .. ....... Vice-President .lohn E. Deweese .... ....... R ecording Secretary Albert L. Handley ...... .... Frank R. McDermand . .. .Corresponding Secretary ....Treasurer Parent Teacher Association Marshall Long.. .. . ..... President H. Kermit Knoch.. .. . ..Vice-President Charles V. Dunn.. .. .. .. ...... .Secretary Arnold W. Wolfe. . . ................. Treasurer Edward C. Price.. .. ... Terry E. Lilly. .... .. .. Eugene Strauss .... . . 3 .Upper School Chairman Middle School Chairman .Lower School Chairman To us, her students, this dedication is a way by which we can sincerely show our appreciation and thanks to a person who has dedicated her lite to our education. Through her many years ot service and de- votion, we have looked to her as one with untir- ing interest in us. We respect and admire her for her tremendous energy and work tor the better- ment ot us and our school, Sunset Hill. We, the Senior Class of l966, are proud to dedicate the Sundial to such a friend. This is your book, Mrs. Green. ' , 'W ' . .gf I ff 'wx 4,,gfz Zim , ffff 1. X X ,wff X If f , ,WWZW Q , Q We mm QWZQM ' WWW, W 41 WW f M qw ffmh X - W , W 40 .., .,.,, . I, I. W , 1, 'V ,K Y-UA fwyd G, wry, V vw izfp .. . -131, Wwyyfg W' C747 I -,A, 4.1, 'i-viz 'gtf cw W W, I MM , ,- Jn' wr: W' V ' 9,4QziNt Q ?5f HW ,T ' W 41, . 'V XWLQM-' ' . ' - ui' , -u,.M,n,,, ,,,, ., M,g4f WA U fpgim .,,,,,, ' qgqgf 07' 7 . M W , ,f Mrs. Orville C. Green 5 As the shadow cost by fhe sundial moves, Thg Moin Building 6 .fly- NWNQQ N na . .. ll, A , -- E-1 N55 -- .,.,.,z- - 72-. Q -' h -Ax X - 'F X-QXQ , . vw FN , '-' fu. ,Mj:. , F N ' if :R ' Qkrfgl 1-1312+ Q 1g31ig'5,1 . T sai 'NQN ' ' . ' v. Nt-:lx 11 Wim! f-Y., Q X 4 ' gx. - X 4 X QR X I JK swg S i i , S A 4 v E 5-f Af W 4 :V . W ' lg-2 The Mellon Building 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 fi Friday slips. in if can be seen The A.F.S. Fashion Show. 4 54 444 4 iw 14 4.1 4g In 4f 44 44 44 ,44 44 4 4 e4 4 44 4 4 44 44 44 Hockey Season. The Ghost Walk. the varied evenfs R Initiation. S Revels. Isl Vespers practice. Classes. dw, W, 0 , iff, if ' ff MZ v CQ, 1 I I and fhe exubercmf splrn' of ca year at Sunsef 1 ,. I M. .J ,pw S fi' on ces , 4 wg A 4' f 1, , V ww 4, A' ff .mx I f , ' 24' W H Special Events Page 73 Activities Page 51 Boards Page 31 1 Curriculum Page 15 12 Table Of Confenfs Social Page 95 Underclassmen Page iii i Seniors Page 131 Advertising Page 159 i3 : ,,, Lvf u sl L 5'-f , Aff., - ff- - A H .M ' . 44 -- ' - - Q31--' 'F if .g ' VW H A ,-- ..,. V W I fr- . ' ' WA Q P ' ' 1 y . AM' '5 ' V - 1 1 1 , . 1 - ' 3 . , - , . . 1 4 . Situ 1' M T .-4.'S!f '3xfz- U' 'W 5 T ,f Env?M1M?fWHl?ffV??EE?'1kflITa'J ..,... 1 gy! , . f 'a X i f 1 X l , l l VV6 ff g fW7f I NQl ZS? 7 f X7 W 7 Wx X XV Wi 4 X A W X N XM W fs X Nz W jk 4 'L , f, ' 'iz f, MW 5 WW f f ff! Mrs. Orville C. Green Headmistress ot Sunset Hill School Mrs. Green received her Bachelor ot Arts de d h gree an er Master's de- gree at Northwestern University. Following this, she did advanced studies at the University ot Chicago. Mrs. Green came to Sunset Hill in l938 to be- come Headmistress. More than just Headmistress, through the years she has I been teacher, counselor, and Senior class sponsor. Her duties outside Sunset have been varied. Mrs. Green was vice-president ot the National Association fo P . . . . . r rincipals of Schools tor Girls. This year she is a representative on the C ll ' ' ' a charter member ot Sunset's o ege Board tor this association. She was Cum Laude Society. In January, l965, she received an award from North- western University in recognition ot worthy achievement which has r tl t d e ec e credit upon Northwestern University and each ot our alumni. After 27 years, Mrs. G . . . . . . reen is retiring from her position as Head mistress. l6 L 4 4 fi, W . J Y W' English WW 7 f XJ f P ,WW ' ni I 7, 71, 4 X, r 6 fi, ,jf ff! 4 f 1 ff ' 4 XXXXZ 9 f ,Z W? 4 f AWS ffff ,M X, L W X fyy , , , . f..7 if WM! ' ff s 4 ff . ssc, gif is 53 Mrs. E. Barton Jewell-3 Mrs, Richard Rh0de5-1 English l, ll English Ill, IV Northwestern University, Bryn Mawr College, B.A B.S., M.A.g K.U., U.M.K.C. U.M.K.C. The purposes ot the English department at Sunset are to build a solid knowledge of literature and to teach students basic critical and creative writing. Freshmen and Sophomores study various kinds of literature and learn the basics of writing. Juniors study American Literature and write criti- cal essays on the works they have studied. The Seniors study British Literature in the same way. A group of Seniors are taking Advanced Placement English in preparation for the Advanced Placement Exam in the spring. c c ' v7fWV S3'Sm i ' ' A ' f s .Q c c Q my sf. ss ,s gwwiyy XQSS Xp N X X f f ' ,. -s, .. s ,. ,ff ss - ss f . -4 r ig:-1 lg .N ff icc. A Abs Mgt A , A , R fue., 4 ,. ' 1 ' 1 - tis? A A if I A we 1 W ?35? '.1i!'f'7e7'lf? ' -5 il A SWNQ-'Ni 'J' S f Sl fi fair V ,M 121. I FP 'ff , ,sf- s ' f s, ,ff 1 ggsgwfn , v, g ,, .l .V . A ' It M A 1 ssc so W 'f 4. fi I i 'i i f4 f '! , tit 1311 ?::-- - K K 4 g Q 1 2 ' 1' S sc fffgf 4 ,Ci 5 x gl. K: Y AKQV 1 ,ng Q 1 f, ,f M . -1' f 17 0 E Mathematics 'X mfxnw, s i' x digg 6 sg X- . M510 I f fm 4 swf Q X , X XV 3 'X 1 . . V X M X V f X X 0 gf X . W .. X fffs S A Qxvs X VXA XX f N xx f,,. N xx x Mg fx 5 m i XXX X X QQ X MQNX f v r vxssz ' .wsu , S as X l - . X 'N' Q xx s . l X 4, wx Y Qt , .1 W, X9 X 4 , 1 lv its W 5 f f ' MQW Y Q QS. c W W sv W W Mrs. Beth Thackaberry-2 Miss Louisa CI'OCkefT-7 Algebra Geometry, Algebra, University of Missouri, B.S. Math IV University of Kansas, M.S. Vanderbilt University, B.A. University of Wisconsin George Peabody College, Columbia University ot M.A. New York Oklahoma State University University of Arkansas Students at Sunset Hill have an opportunity to study many aspects of the field of mathematics. Freshmen begin with the basics of Algebra l. The Sophomore year is concerned with plane geometry and some concepts of solid geometry. Juniors study Advanced Algebra. Though it is not required, many Seniors continue with Math IV to have the chance to study trigonometry and calculus. f 18 xg. '22 P X lib. Q: A Q S 'E S X x K X .ws . X Q Y wg, X QW EX : X . History fy, he , ,. ,Pj , ' f f! s X X X 7 7 if syy. 4 f . .. 'Msn' j , f AXASSXAS! 'i ll X .-- W' 5 X YZ W V- Mrs. William Ennis-l7 Mrs. George Dillon-3 American History Ancient History Goucher College, A.B. Smith College, B.A. U.M.K.C. U.M.K.C. Sophomores study Ancient History with Mrs. Dillon. This course is concerned with politics, cul- ture, and lite in many ancient societies. The history ot the United States from the discovery ot America to present times is studied in the Juniors' American History classes. Mrs. Calkins teaches a special od- vanced placement class to a number of Juniors. Seniors continue their study ot history with Modern European History. 19 Mrs. Leroy Calkins-5 American History Modern European History Wellesley College, B.A. U.M.K.C., M.A. Mrs John Eggen-3 Science ,W M General Science Bl0l09Yf Chem'5lfY Sarah Laurence, B.A. U.M.K.C., B-5 U M K C M,A, U.M.K.C., Graduate School Students at Sunset can study many sciences. Freshmen study General Science with Mrs. Eggen and learn about many aspects ot the sciences. This year Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors are studying Biology with Mr. Wood. Mr. Wood also teaches Chemistry to Seniors. Biology and Chemistry are both lab sciences and the girls have a chance to do many experiments to complement class lectures. 20 Mr. Douglas A Wood Mme. Roy Lutes-6 French Universite de Rennes Baccalaureat Serie A, Serie Philosophie, Letters Mme. Ernest Manheim-T9 French University of Liepzig, Ph.D University of London, Diploma in Psychology Languages The study of French begins at Sunset in the elementary grades. Mme. William Wam- bold teaches beginning French to the young- est girls. Serious study of French begins in the Sixth Grade. All high school students take at least two years of French. French history and French literature are studied by the Jun- iors. The Seniors continue with the study of literature. The Advanced Placement Course taken by Seniors is a very intensive study of literature. Lectures and discussions are con- ducted in French to increase the student's pro- ficiency in speaking. Sunset students are re- quired to study two years of Latin grammar and literature. Some students continue with third and fourth year Latin to read more liter- ature. Mme. Henri Tron-ll French Women's State Teachers College, Coutances Certificate, Sorbonne Life Certificate 21 Miss Susan Sobey-l Latin Rosary College, B.A. University of Wisconsin, M.A. N i l t , l l l l 4 i i 3 1 , 3 ,XM W M Wy, l l ff fr M' l l XWM W i , Wm, , l Vw, ., ,, ,W , I bf' - 1 X M, 1 mylf yw f il f ,f , -1 il' ,il i , 3 X t , , lg U-, Art W! M 4 .V f f K V, if ' W, ,.,.,,,,,W,, WW ffy W fw KW W 1 fx , M f W 'V fa f MQ f WW WWW! 5' ff Z W f f W S f 4 ,Qu af W f if ff f m W W .4 Q f X 62, fi 0 W af 7 ffw f ff W I fin af . fh if ff W f 7 M ff ww f , Q f f ' 49 W f 7.9 W f f 1' 1 ff X 7, f f l 2 M WW! , ' 'F i T W, ,,.,,, , , f Z ll i . ' T i Miss Jean Hullsick-T0 MVS- BYVOU SPe 'Ce 4 Art, History ot Art Aff I ' Vassar College, A.B. Sweet Briar University i University ot Kansas, B.S. ll i 5 . l Upper School Art and History ot Art are l l . . . Q T taught by Miss Hullsick. History ot Art, a class of 5 y only. tour this year, concentrates in painting from Gothic to contemporary art. The great freedom in tl i . . 1 the art classes gives the students an opportunity to l l pursue varied techniques and styles. Their experi- i l . . . 3 ments include work in woodblocks, papier mache l iewelry, tissue paper paintings, op art, pop art, I oil paintings and Gothic-style madonnas. The Low- l er School Art classes, taught by Mrs. Spencer, also experiment in the various media. i i l 4 S E ,, ii , , li if 22 div I Q V f 9 7 f Sn F V Qs N Sf ww h M51 X gmac f, it ' W? 2 MK Mrs. Paul Hoffman-2 Lower School Music Cornell College University ot lowa, B.A. 'Jf 1 ,y Mrs. Sara J. Foster-l Lower School Physical Education University ot Oklahoma, B.S. Music The Lower and High School music departments have been especially concerned with voice training and sight reading this year. Many music classes were spent practicing song School also prepared their Time in High School music to discussing the Plaza C tended by the High Schoo S for Vespers. The High pa rt of Com mence ment. C asses was also devoted oncerts which were at- girls. l Gym X The sports pursued by Sunset Hill students are hockey, volleyball, and basketball. These, how- ever, are not the only skills taught in physical edu- cation classes. The girls in lower school learn games and exercises that aid their motor skills and coordination. The middle and upper school girls learn skills and rules of the competitive sports and also spend time learning exercises and basic tumb- ling. 23 Mrs. Myron McNown-T High School Music University of Wyoming, B.M. U.M.K.C., M.A. Miss Dolores Miller-4 Middle and High School Physical Education Northeast Missouri State Teachers' College William Jewell College, A.B., U.M.K.C., Graduate Study 0 4 ,. 12 my , , f .. 1' -Q ,. .WJ WM, slkvx Mrs. Bernard Sherman-5 First Grade Kansas City Teachers CoIlege,1B.S. U.M.K.C. Harvard University University of Kansas Lower And Middle School Faculty Mrs. Kenneth Stoner-20 Second Grade Kansas State Teachers College Life Certificate in Primary Education U.M.K.C. Mrs. John Dix-T6 Third Grade Pittsburg State Teachers College, Life Certificate K.U., M.U., U.M.K.C. 24 Mrs. John B. Weltmer-3 Fourth Grade Bradford Junior College Northwestern University B.S. U.M.K.C., M.A. 5 f 1 ff .l Mrs. Philip Eckels-4 Fifth Grade Smith College, B.A. U.M.K.C. f , ,- ' ' ,if ff? i f . Q ,ff , f,jf f , sw O 4 f L Q, A D4 f w, fgf ' . ' 'f f A, 5 ff . V Ai ' 71 f a f Q4 6 W ,.,,, , I ,X Q- , W f Mrs. Charles McCord-4 Seventh Grade Smith College, B.A. f rss? . i ps, V ff ' 31 ., 'N . 53 ,yiflf . x 5,fg':,,'js,g-37 I4 :jig . I lit gigxll. ..v,2g,,z's 2 3 Z if , Q, Trfgisks ,-.Sits . 7:1251 W f gx ffsfgis ilifiv iisi i w 293 .1 A Ziff-,19.'f ?t5 ',Il9ig5tgflQz 2'+?ilY?gifp fi455fnf5'1?,55ZiX-5' , ,Qi'!??'QLH 'ls ' l sefyfiffm as - fggl ifiggff its Mrs. Robert Woodward-l Sixth Grade Bryn Mawr College, A.B. University of Chicago Columbia Teachers' College 'M N4 sf s, S 7 it C Newark State College Q ' Y 1 A Each lower school faculty member is the home room teacher for a certain grade. For the lower grades, this teacher is very important for she teach- es them in every subiect. The older grades are more departmentalized and the teacher acts more as a sponsor. X ff .L l W 0. fi . L f! 'f' ' ' 1 t ' . ' -,yi Q 17' 70406 ,.,, A . QV? 4, W , f f J, f . 7 Es? W XX N s N R .C ws S X XXX N New ax W Mrs. C. L. Shortal-3 Eighth Grade U.M.K.C. Washington University, B.A. i 25 I i K Z l fy: V 'JW W Q i f Nursery School And Kindergarten Mrs. Rogers A. Larrabee-l Mrs. William Zivell-20 MVS- GGOVQG MUVlY'33 Nursery School Nursery School NUVSGVY School Bennett Junior College Tarkio College, A.B. Kansas City Teachers Northwestern University, t College Certificate- Nursery and Primary Education University of Nebraska B.S. Miss Patricia McMillan-2 Miss Lucy Francis-l Mrs, N. W. See-2O NUV5eVY SCh0Ol Nursery School Kindergarten Sophle Newcomb Smith College, BA- Horner Institute of Fine Arts Certificate in Fine Arts Special Proficiency in Primary Kindergarten Education 26 The Administration j 5 V, XZ f .4 Mrs. Robert lsenberger-l8 Mrs. Jackson T. Fields-2 Mrs. Lyle Willits-3 Secretary to Headmistress Secretary Bookkeeper Admissions Colby Junior College University ot Kansas University ot Kansas University of Colorado Although the administrative staff is not directly involved in teaching, its members play an important part in our school life. Mrs. Willits, in charge of the store, desperately tries to help us save our money while Mrs. lsenberger and Mrs. Fields are always there to lend a helping hand to anyone in any way. Mrs. Durrell helps us in the library and we will never forget Mrs. At- wood and study halls. To all ofthe administrative staff, we owe many thanks. Z . Mrs. Lawrence R. Durrell-3 MVS- Wllllom Atwood-4 Librarian Sl'-1ClY Skills Vassar College, B.A. Smith College, B-A' 27 f 7 W. . ffm XY' f f W 4 4? if 0 Q7 if W W W W We wont to soy o speciol thonks to the cooks cmd ionitors who do so much for lite ot Sunset. Mrs. See plons excellent meols which the cooks prepore for us everydoy. And their homemode breods ond desserts ore olwoys o speciol treot. The buildings ond grounds ore kept looking their best by the ionitors. , M 28 wx NSAWNWNX Don T quit now' You sflll have Cl chance Plzzg, Qny0ne?? I know we hoven r studied The chapter yef, but we're still having 0 test tomorrow. N A i ' 1 1 I ' Hi M? li 43? A v I. K? ' , I4 4 1 my 1 'WZ .fo-7 'sa' wynfhyfw' ,ff 1 1 2 ,rg 11 5 I I mi f,,,,1 , ,, ,W , WW ,f' f, , f , I ffm ' ,' , 4! , ' ,, , f ,, ,ff f X , ,, I ,,f X , ,, f 'Q 'f www, W, ,, A 1 , , X, ,, , ff X , ' ' 'f f fff ,, , f ,W M ' f ff ,,, f M ,' X ,f, ,, ly f , X X!! I 1, W MW W 2 ' W, f ' If W mp, ,,,,, YM,,,,,,,,N,,,..f ,,,, Qg, .. -mv, A- -- wi- f f , Q f V, , W Q fuk' , WWQ,-, , ,W 'V ,, Wf , W ff ,W V, Q 7 E , ff', X ff I - 7 , f .yay QQ MXWQM Q A ,, ff vM,,.QLS,,4fffQ:f MQ Mfg. Q W UH,,, VV, - ' , ,f , , I f W M - W Wx V aw- V, .f:v,m,.,,- , I A 'mf ff 1 X f L' ' Q ' f ,N....Q,,2'vr-hc Q ' X ,W Q X W x K Mnwff ' ,,, f Q, 1 f xf 'f f nf- ,,-, w- MM x ly, QQ--7 an Q 'f Q fy,,, wf Q f Q .. ,W ZA ' Q X 74 f QQ , Q A X' K SQ I- K, Q y Q , Q M Q I ,Q Q- , X QQ , A QQ 7 ff A f QQ M, X Q f, S ' L' Q ' ,TQ , V 'fQy1fX ff - , M -Q f , Q QQ Q V, Q W W X VM, Q I7 ,, , If f , ,. Q' 0, ' yffw, Q QQ x MQ ,,, Q 1 , W 'S W Q .EN ,,: MQ- ,,JQ' A ,, N A 2 MQ -X , ,, 'f Q7 ' I jf Q WW Q ,Q 41, K Q Q, Q ff' fx Q' XP 5 ' :lf I ,fxwf XMZQQ5 QVQ ,W Q ,A ff i ll V' ,, WQQQ IMX 'ff Q ,, QV. ' 3 QIQWQ-,,,f i 5' Z7 QQ rf W! A , V Q Q , S ff 1 x N , X , f ix , ,, , f f 4mb7WQQ yXXwi- W XWQ M WQNWQ 1 ' 1 gi WV, ' mf? ff- Wi ' Q Q HQ 1 34 ffQQWQQ7f M Q, ,,Q f , 2: , QT N , W SXWQQQ M W QQ, QQ ,, if M ny 9' 0,1 fff , of' 1 1 iw' Q ' W Q 'QQQNWQ X 4 Q WN-,f ' ,- f Q,f -Q Q Q 23' ,Q QQ ff Q QQ WQ- 'AQ QMWQQQ- as W1 QFXWQQQQ WN gg X I f P' 1 W, .W mwfa! ,,, KXMQ Q fQ, W' QX ,W N M Qk W W ,, f Q' Q, , , 3, f f , 55 Qy QQ x f'QQ,, MQ QW ' xg, ff fi it f QQ Q- ff: QQ 0, Q , f X f ' Q X M, xx , Q X 7 A ' fb fy W f' Q xk,ff N kr, NMQ! k V Lf' f i if E I 'I 4 i ! I E l ' 5 I 1 6 is A' V. S' i 2 gs I H A ' ' re i 1 V, :4 In fx 5, 4 1, yi 4. ,. N A 1, W 13 V N , H ' N V 1 IV w X ,., :H w w, I 1 51 w 1 1 1 M1 1 5 x seein E i R X xt X s ww l l ,l Front Row: Francie Parker, Sharon Wood, Marion vonMayr- Back Row: Mimi Dietrich, Linda Helman, Cathy Long, Beth hauser, Sally Anderson. Middle Row: Daisy Park, Jane Bates, Mary Ann McNay, Sally McGee, Ree Barton, Cari- l. Miner, Mary Caroline Parker, Anne Dick, Kenny Martsolf. lyn Fennell, Susi Weinrotter. fl if Sfudenf CQUHCH The Student Council is composed of three officers and two lj representatives from each high school class, elected by their l. classes each semester. The Council's goal is to make everyone i i gi it i' . . . .lane Miner, Vice-President, l Mary Caroline Parker, Presi- A dent, Anne Dick, Secretary. a contributing, integral part of school activities. To reach every girl and help her contribute in her own way, the Council spon- sors many proiects and fulfills many duties. Council members are responsible for taking roll call, proc- toring study halls, and recommending girls for Honor Study Hall. The Council brings the entire high school together at the beginning of the year for the Student Council Picnic and also is responsible for organizing Christmas Revels and May Day. ln the spring, the Council sponsors all-school elections which choose board officers for the next year. By means of all-school paper sales, the Council sponsors the school's foster children: a Philippine girl, an American Indian boy, and a Greek family. In the middle of the year, the Student Council ioins with the Social Service Board to raise money through a sock hop. The Council has increased the num- ber of its activities by organizing the high school bulletin board, providing displays for student art work, and initiating the idea of high school forums on topics of general interest. 32 -4. wskz- ' Fw 5711. ' . B, r, T f Iajfw ,Q ig ,Ab Q f,g, . fx' -v ig, Beth n, Cari- wd two y their eryone 1 every I spon- l, proc- ' Study ' at the also is Day. ln which Jonsors nerican ear, the o raise we num- i board, he idea 1 N5 ff' iss Sis A X s . iysssf Mary Caroline presides over a council meeting in Mrs. Green's office. S .u The Student Council is responsible for the bulletin board in the high school building. X X . 1 s s i 3 is A ,MN .. A- fwmstsr-sw' . s l Student Council sponsor, Mrs. Green. Council members help faculty with lunch duty. mba-.,... The Council discusses candidates for Honor M 2 2 I 33 , X 0WWff,,,,,..,Wffwm .4,,,,w,4 fywff f mfr , y mf gy Q 2 .Ml Front Row: Jamie Poindexter, Judy Ashton. Middle girllfl Kf1OCl'1, MCIVQO WlllllS, Lindv Renne, FFGNCGS Row: Amy Sosland, Mary Parker Francis, Cacki Friedrich, Suzanne Helmers, Whitney Neal, Jean Price, Chris Kent, Jill Deramus, Margi Dominick, Deramus. Marilyn Poindexter, Kathi Fordyce. Standing: Vir- The Athletic Association A.A. Board Officers: Jill Deramus, Jamie Poindexter, Chris Kent, Judy Ashton. The purpose of the Athletic Association is to promote interest and participation in sports, school spirit and good sportsmanship. The A.A. Board oversees all hockey, volley- ball, and basketball games both between classes and with other schools. The Board sponsors the fall and spring A.A. Dances, the annual hockey game with the John Burroughs School of St. Louis, and the A.A. Luncheon, the day before graduation, where athletic and academic awards are given. The Board determines the point system whereby a girl may earn a letter and three bars for participation in extracurri- cular athletics. ln May, the Board holds Field Day where girls and teams compete for cups and ribbons in various athletic events. The officers of the A.A. Board are: Jamie Poindexter, President, Judy Ashton, Vice-President, Chris Kent, Secretary, Jill Deramus, Treasurer. The sponsor is Miss Miller. 34 1 , l l l romote d good volley- 1d with wg AA. rroughs before e given. girl moy 'rocurri- f where vorious ez Jomie tg Chris r is Miss Boord members help decorote for the A.A. Donce. f ' ii ,A ,M W! The Boord woits for sponsor, Miss Miller. The President, Jomie, discusses plons for on A.A. with the Boord. X The A.A. Boord is its usuol enthusiastic self M W,,N.m.,M ,,,,--my H H M , A A A,,,A , lllf I N , ,- ,w.,,,..,... 7 'lefi k 0 ,,,,,,,,,, 1 .f,Q1ffQffff,1QfQQ, ' if f 'Qfigf fmt? M' ,v I, . 2 V, Z - A 1' ' , '-4 5' . I : xv Z . .717 ,u ,if 6' .V X., , , 4,- ,,f f i 1 i I 'aw Z , , Q as , X: 1' H E3 X Ml , p If V f sy, i , , f ' . wi f W , U wt , M. f.. ' f ' , ' W U i4 sl 'Aj ! X if , - 912 'Q f 1 f.',,, ,W , W W, on gm 3 :WMM Y 0' 7 ' 2 1 . f . if f f 'A V ' -ff , WW 1 2 . J 1' , L., W 1- ' Mfg, ' .., JM! 1 Win -1 ,J W ip W 'Pf- 7 7 X 42 ,f fi ff' Z Z4 ff? e f , W, X f g f 1 nf r W, r Q 5 Front Row: Mary Atwood, Libby Sullivan, Janet Dennis. Back Row: Jean Phillips, Francie Parker, Smith, Marion vonMayrhauser, Susan Helman, Linda Lighton, Sara Dunn, Ellen Sittenfield, Jan Molly Lusk, Susan Montgomery, Jane Long, Julie Larkin. l 0 0 The Social Service Board Officers: Jennifer Angell, Secre- tary, Susan Helman, President Sara Dunn, Vice-President. I The Social Service Board is a charitable organization composed of two representatives from each class, a secre- tary, vice-president and president. During the year, the Board participates in several drives such as United Funds, March of Dimes, Red Cross, and Easter Seals. At Thanks- giving, the Board supervises the iob of getting canned goods for the City Welfare Union and food for area families. At Christmas, the Board fills Red Cross stockings for veterans and provides food and clothing for needy families. ln the last year, it has become a tradition to hold a Student-Coun- cil Social Service Dance. This year the dance was held on December 4th, The proceeds go to the treasury and are used to finance various proiects. In the spring, the Board holds the Carver picnic in Swope Park for the first grade students at Carver School. There are about 30 children and the girls look forward to this event all year. The filling of a Red Cross Chest is another spring occupation of the Board. The chest is filled with school supplies and games, towels and toothbrushes, soap and other assorted articles destined for disaster areas or European cities. 36 '2 f1 I f 1, if Zi 4 , Af .W ,V l Af figs inn zation secre- r, the Funds, nanks- goods ies. At fterans ln the -Coun- eld on nd are Board grade en and ing of of the games, articles -iii 42-Q1 Sara and Susan plan a board meeting. Girls help with the annual food and clothing drive. ix wow . my Q, Sfgylgckllltiav 4,-2-Gicictll 'iffffg QQ sm- wntfirbdaofz NCSlNf x'P,Q Q'F5llsfi isa. Q ss t R X S ss Sunset does care-the High School contributed lO0'X,. gi N ffm Q' The Social Service Board discusses many aspects of social ser ri? rr vice. X ttii N Mrs. Atwood, sponsor, always helps the board when needed. 37 Project Ecuador Last summer, I was a member of a Red Cross International Work-Study Team, Proiect Ecuador. Our team, representing the midwestern area of the United States, was composed of six high school students, two college students, and an adult leader, all from Texas, Missouri, Illinois, Florida, Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. We spent one week in San Juan, Puerto Rico, with the other three teams from the United States who went to Colombia, Chile, and Peru. During the week, we discussed our hopes and goals for the summer and practiced demonstrating techniques of first aid and care of the sick and iniured. Our first week in Quito was spent getting acquainted with the city and our new friends and families. I had three sisters, ages I9, I5, and IO, and a little brother, 2. My Ecuadorian family made me feel at home from the first minute we met. I grew to love them so much that I stayed with them all six weeks instead of changing families at the end of three weeks. With the Ecuadorian Red Cross, we presented a series of demonstrations of first aid, home nur- sing, and health and hygiene. We visited homes for the aged and hospitals where we gave pro- grams of dances and songs in English and Spanish and distributed flowers, fruit, and Red Cross Friend- ship Boxes. Our last two weeks in Quito, we organized and operated a day camp for more than three hundred poor children. We taught songs, dances, games, crafts, and health and hygiene. For most of the children, it was their first experience with combs and toothbrushes. Since the end of the summer, I have partici- pated in many Red Cross projects on local, region- al, and national levels. I have found that you don't have to go halfway around the world fo help some- body. Each Red Cross experience can be more ex- s'f'f.f R472 .f A ufiw ZS citing than the last' if you re the kind of person who gets excited about helping people who need help, because that's what the Red Cross is. Mary Caroline Parker I I d ,K ei Ammxmk ....... We Proiect Ecuador members meet the Board of Directors of the Ecuadorian Red Cross. ..q. ., nted nur- nnes pro- nhh end- dzed hree nceg most iwnh irnch gkan- dont ome- e ex- wwho hehm if XX c NX - c X as Q s Dressed as Otavalan Indians, we say good-bye to Quito. We teach our day campers an American camping song i Larry discovers that making friends is the first step in any demonstration. My mother, Senora Mathilde de Rueda, and my father, Senor Juan Rueda. 39 L I , l 7 W , - fr' Mike and Bobbie demonstrate care of the sick and iniured. Teaching health and hygiene in the slums of Quito brings rewards. Our little friend is wash- ing his face. ! Y ll Front Row: Carol Cavanaugh, Carolyn Fennell, liams, Wendy Wiles, Kristin Wambold, Betsy Sos- l Amy Soglqnd, Linda Hales, Debbie Wolfe, Susi land, Robin Wambold, Sally Anderson, Cissi H Weinrotter, Debbie Harris. Back Row: Diann Wil- Strauss, Martha Atlas. ii i i l T 1 l l 1 i l l l i l l l l l l i i l l , Officers: Linda Hales, Secretary, Debbie Wolfe, Co-Chairman, Deb- i bie Harris, Chairman. A.F.S. Board This year, the A.F.S. activity was successfully made into a Board which met at the same time the other Boards met. It, too, had two representatives from each class plus a chair- man, a co-chairman, and a secretary. The Board's biggest proiect this year was a Fashion Show held in the early fall. Through ticket sales, the Board was able to raise the 51,000 necessary to bring another A.F.S. student. Other proiects were conducted to raise money for incidentals. These pro- iects included selling Bells for Peace and A.F.S. Christmas cards at Christmas time. A.F.S. Day, sponsored by the A.F.S. Board, was a hugh success. Eight A.F.S.ers visited Sunset. lt was a learning experience for everyone, because we at Sun- set learned about new countries and made new friends and our visitors learned something about our school. The A.F.S. Board is especially indebted to our sponsor, Mrs. Dillon, and to the Sunset Hill A.F.S. Chapter which helped us in so many ways. 40 .iz Y e into met. :hair- ggest ' tall. l,000 niects pro- stmas A.F.S. set. lt ' Sun- s and A.F.S. , and many Susi and Mrs. Dillon discuss the A.F.S. Scrap- book. e Board makes plans for A.F.S. Day. President, Debbie Harris, and first semester secretary, Linda Hales. x wfwgf cc 41 Much work ot the Board is concerned with raising money to bring another A.F.S.er to Sunset. Maria Weinrotter Mother's mother and I Klaus Weinrotter Il9l f WX!! W , f :i if 9 M f Z if A f if Q 3 W l ,j A My American friends. Prof. Dr. Ing. F. Weinrotter A.F.S.er Susi Weinrotter's Family and Friends Sunset Hill- this word will last forever in my mind and with this word I have memories which are the most wonderful, exciting and funniest in my life. When I first saw Sunset Hill in summer, I could not believe that this was a school. It seemed like an old, beautiful house and I could hardly wait till school started. Everything was new at the beginning: the subiects, the study halls, the lunches, student council, and activities. And then there were T20 high school girls who had long hair and wel- comed me with so much friendship. But now, as half the year is gone, I am familiar with almost everything. The Seniors do not any longer see in me only the foreign exchange student, but I hope, also a friend. A short time ago, I got my Senior ring and I can hardly take it off again and I know I will always be proud of having been a Senior at Sunset Hill. This year in the United States is a wonderful experience. Every day, I am learning something new about America and every dayl understand better this country which is now my second home country and which I love as much as my own. After getting to know the people here, I found out that they are very much like the Aus- trians and you can find friendly people every- where. When I thought of America at home,I thought of dollars, movie stars, sky-scrapers and iazz. What America-its country and its people- really is, you can only understand when you share with them happiness and grief for a whole year and when you gradually get to know the first so strange- seeming mentality and then finally have begun to understand it. The more you get to know the foreign country, the more you see the strengths and weaknesses of your own country and the love of your own country gets deeper. You learn to see with different eyes. One day I will come back to this country and I will visit my family and my school-Sunset Hill. Seniors, teachers, Sunset Hill girls, and my wonderful family- all who made this year unforgettable- THANK YOU! jp-W: . ,qz x.L.Q, V nk if 352 0kikNAx.Q5w Egss w Qftig 5 w Q wi My brother's school ball. :h as ere, l Aus- very- me, l s and ople- share year rst so have know engths 2 love to see :ck to d my at Hill ie this lf you think it's hard with two, try tour! Trude, me, Ulli, Gabi, Reinhild, Birgit, Hedwig -bf' ' N: K4 X Q2 Q Camera hog! Does Austrian sun work as A well as the sun in Florida? 43 Front Row: Pam Frick, Virginia Van Gundy. Mid- dle Row: Suzanne Helmers, Liz Mackie, Carol Thompson, Linn Eldridge, Dorothy Slegman, Jane l Long. Back Row: Mildred Patterson, Jean Phillips, Ellen Kirwan, Pam Miller, Rikki Seidlitz. The Library Board Officers, Pam Miller, Pam Frick, and Virginia Van Gundy. The Sunset Hill Library Board has been reviv- ed this year after having been non-existent for nearly twenty years. The reason tor its revival is the remodeling ot the school library. The purpose of the Library Board is to increase the reading in- terests ot the students. It is responsible tor procur- ing books suitable tor all age levels and maintain- ing good working conditions in the library. Each week, members ot the Board arrange eye-catching book displays in the hall ot the Main Building. L is r- fviv- for al is Jose 3 in- :cur- tain- Each hing g. 1 Mrs. Durrell, Sunset Hill librarian, spon- sors the Library Board. ' M rx XX WV t, F L1 S? s ' Q 5 ' B i las. MW -W 1 'X K XXXX... 5 .5 - ,A vw., Q X .Xlgggxzrf-sz-s 'f2+XX'1 A sHXflXs-s.igiX,sX .ss. X.1X'ii f-as fin -12 'mir . .Xss sw . 55 N ms :X 'sc -' E : 2 Hai 5 . A ,, X . :Q .. 1 sx ggi EH k E Q , ' f Q r K 1 f X 1 1 if 1 'x jg., ' X X ' X X Ex as 1 E j 5 fm is Si f V-N is- ,kj A ' X - R s XX. ...Q , A , .Q N, si ...AX N H X t 'A c- X Gs 52 - . ' X F I WQWSS X? izlrs A , ,V Nl t A X 2 5 ' Xi Xf'X fl 53 3 6' 1 w Q r. Ei Q Q 1 i X fwwiia sg ' ' B ' S , X . r s X X s, V we 1 -N Q A AX .s,,A., X XX, XXWX, ,XXXXX . -1' Q X .s.., X- XXX... - ,X , 1 ' ' U - -X a..- XX X XX X -My ,. Af., -X spill, f X X s X X X sX:5 s ,. , X ,L A-Q ',,, V W Mmm! X ' TX' i ' X . XX X X XXX? X Ass .E Ning jg X 'X Q X -sbs A XV- x s Xgfsszgx X. . f , N XV X RE Q !k3Ss5,X,Sm,x SX X X XT N, -5 X X XXXQXX The Library Board is responsible for displays of current books. N' Q . V X r xg , X , 2345 i Mrs. Durrell acquaints new Board members with the library The Board makes plans for students to help in the library. 9' , My mfg' QW Xf I' M f 1 ff, , at . First Row: Mary Claire Miller, Andy Vibert, Alli- son Averill, Kim Angell, Sarah Kemp, Leslie Bloom, Lydia Emmet, Elizabeth Waugh. Second Row: Helen Cooke, Emily Dillon, Mary Weltmer, Jill Koenigsdort, Pam Green, Karen Englbretson, Nan- cy Weaver, Ann Owen. Third Row: Linda Quer, Susan Atwood, Kim Handley, Lindsy Larrabee, The Lower and Middle President Ellen Strauss brings a meeting to order. Margo Weltmer, Jeanne Hamel, Lucy Moses, Kim Rhoden, Margo Thompson, Carry Stattord, Bar- bara Baker. Fourth Row: Libby White, Marcy Gres- ham, Ann Sullivan, Barbara Strauss, Georgia Welch, Marilyn Bartlett, Jo Ann Scurlock. Fifth Row: Cindy Emmet, Pam Kemper, Susan Moseley. School Student Council The Lower and Middle School Coun cil has two representatives each from grades one through eight. The Student Council makes rules and regulations tor daily life at school The Council nominates the girls for Honor Study Hall in the Lower and Middle Schools. The Student Council is respon sible for collecting social service money and sponsors special proiects tor the Red Cross such as Friendship Boxes and bake sales. Ellen Strauss capably presided over Council meetings. The sponsor,Mrs Welt mer, always helped when needed. . ', 'M ' ' ,vm QQ, f 'M s :IJ 'QM AJ 12 4 A 1 mf M4 l 5 9 i ,761 oun- ironi and The onor dcHe tpon- oney eRed bake over VVeH- C,-c,.ccr - W eff ji' '17 S Q, AQ: , c pw W W-- pw-, ,s s g:.g1fi-hiefaffvsn Student Council officers discuss future meetings. ffm Sh 727 ,X r my Q W IIIEIIIIIMKIIZZS Announcements and minutes are kept on the Student Council bulletin board. l i 2 ww' l X wif ' f ' , ' .ftf,.,Q ,f , t' ,, , , , l f , .V .41 Mwgih I , lr ,wffmwwyew sway i ,f ,.f' ,, 'fx , I If f Y ,, ' Fourth grade teacher, Mrs. Weltmer, also i sponsors the Student Council. 47 . Back Row: Jamie Nicol, Sara Dunn, Susan Helman, Sally Anderson, Marion von Mayrhauser, Kathy Dunn. 3rd Row: Mildred Patterson, Debbie Wolfe, Cathy Long, Debbie Harris, Judy Ashton, Marilyn Poindexter, Anne Dick, Kenny Martsolf, Torre Torrance. 2nd Row: Sharon Officers: President, Cathy Long, Vice-Presi- dent, Becky Brookfield, Secretary, Jane Miner. Wood, Missy McCorkle, Lucy Russel, Jane Miner, Ellen Sittenfeld, Carolyn Fennel, Janet Gardner, Jamie Poin- dexter. Tst Row: Susan Padfield, Becky Brookfield, Robin Wambold, Linda Helman, Susan Wood, Francie Parker, Libby Marshall, Mary Ann McNay. Sunset Hill Choir Under the direction of Mrs. McNown this year's choir has met each Tuesday afternoon. They have worked diligently toward Vespers and Graduation and hope to be able to fit a spring concert into their schedule. The music in choir ranges from classical to folk songs. 48 'l Q' ww ww X xxkx Tuning up for Vespers A son fo us! w K 6 Q f 3 X X NA Jusf ONE more time. W2 i'a 'U ' 12 WZQZ- ,N ,..,,.,.,.,,, .,..,4 dw N... ,.,yhT.:umVQM 2 Girls! Please! X 3 r g , 1 1 . w M W1 WI' AY W xg 1? ,l ' Q E Q, E 55Eg ' iggp1:i9H 1' , i l' ' , ! l 'Na 3' P . :QR MW, W-, ,,,4,,., . ,.,, M., , Y , , , . wi + , Ywfffmw 4 1' I 1 k , . , ' , i4 fi 'f 11 , 1 1 1 , , I A ,Q , i 'ff ' --A.X..,,, ' ,I f f 'i 4 'folk ' if zn,ef-4' .g:rf.'f, JX2.','N' 1 W ,X 1 ff 2-S' , Q WI ' fx .fff wk -3 ' mf-.f.....,, l .7 X X ZW., TZ x J U55 K .X . .XX ,XXX , ,yf',..f, X, A x ,- g ,Q f Q- x Q M Q Xx ,,, X Xa, 1 Q-,ywm ing' JJ i,,X,X -' Xiu. M Q ,x fikg.YX1xmQ ' x ,fSNXgg 'm. W ,X . f ,V ,gf f .4 ff -- -qv?-M4 ,XX, ,au fy, QX - ,SBS A f , .. N - XQXXWJ fv wwXMX,X vw-NXW, X - ,I '42 f ,IC XY if f, ' 'VZ , N-X ,QQ ,LFG 5 ' M x : Xgfg ff? :fx 4. X: Q A QQ sNx?'x9iX gqw 'Sax-XiQy'e1 ' XYx X.x WNY5 f .'fQ5 f Y X ' fi,-' f MX X 'A X 'WA - ' J' ff Q ff QW M -XX X X XCNNQ Q- S3 Xi? - V' 1 , f A '- X ffl' ff Q M - ,gg A.-X ,,k ff, fs , XX: f -, V is X, X1-X1 Xxqygwxsk , iff f WX' 5,51 gf, X, X - ix A Xi v Q XXX Xi f wwf -AX ,uh , 1 f ' 'N MN S' ,N '- 5 ygxh Xii- :H XXXXX .5 N .X x ps -- 11X , , X, X XX f X ,www QA X '3fS9,f's . ,:XWXLX'fiff F RTX. Efviw 'T fifim' -X J X fi 'P S- -:sis X -- win SN. Saw My X ,, gwrX4,N9Xf. ,X - XXXXS-f ws, .- f- ,. x M1 , X f-' Xfw X X X .igpiagxg ,I wg gwgqwy nj.. :Xw rv wi, 4 X X I Fgsrx x 'xwffxfgf my k X g,VX.f Ngm-1 fs? Q j X ,ckgfftf 'X 2 ' Wf,wz1X1f iffy: .1-Q XX N X 1 -f SI H W X 'WQQ 'W S' x w 'Wf4D X 'Dy Q f U4 'KLi'tffy, T xX'e'4 fx iw . XX' 'ix X ' -. Uxnf, XY .X Ai' ff IJ ,ASN N? , -' M, A , , W 2 I X x f -A 5 , N P X X . 'X X X , f fyxpfiwq' W- XQ QV f,. g Sgbpggkc ,, Y fx 4 1 f'-535 x 1.4 ' XQKQ b?f?'Sj ix flying X 0 xff VKX. , R tif, QV x,.Yf'6gS3,:f V Xsgigwx H ff'-55 j- Xfxos ' L . fy XX 5 X GX fir 'Q-W' A25 3' g - ,ji f f ZfT7f'k'Xf 2 4-37 'X ff 05,-S QV, X eq G X' , x Sui - Mx ' A 5- X . X752 X n. ,X- , 'N' ix '-,gf46 m,,', ' A X fig pn? ij' Vvffyg.-,mN' X 451. Y 1 X 4' 5 , V - . X .X X 1 ' X Fwfwl Vw,ff5:'X'f,5ft' Zf U23:,ff41K'f M , 'f2i?N,vf.s MW Xffif .if f'k4ff,z: ii?-' , ' 39542 ., , ,Y -X . X: A 'Q A X X' N Xsa 'MNQP 2 S , :X X R ' 'L mf, L1, 'V SVS M5f,fs'4,-W',ZY,5 ,Q5f,FfQA 0fY:x,,X Eff' ' LVL F1 QT, 7' ii: ,'j31 .fv ' 'n?f.'ff4 454 ' 15,393 ' iii-H35-f '. ,- . . - , ff-Af ,X x x ' N x X fx In x KX , , , -XA . w. . J, . ,,,,, ., ,.,,,-v,9.- ,nf HA- -, X n, at -1 A X: f -A - ff, s X, Mya .'.e 'f.gl . s11.:q,-fx, 55.5 ,NX x A ' X' - X -' X ' a f V , 5 bw- xg Vichy w-fwAmX1Q2X - M 5,-WX 4:-M -- .1-I-M-L, +- X-ewgg 1.-rw. .Q-X:1,Q.:f5a Q44 F X X ' Q 3 yr -W ff-fx:-xii. . ' 2X X Xvfg' fu m XA' ., MX - ' X X .,X,X X rf M X71-Xi -- ,WJ ,bg wlwwjggkgsi Ni-3gg6,,MgEi , ,M ,gdgffgg gs,AgzXx, X -f 1 'r ' ,X M The Sundial Staff Each Wednesday afternoon the Sundial staff could be found working conscientiously toward their goal, the i966 edition. Besides the activity period, there was much work to be done outside of school. The business staff spent time selling ads and keeping up the books while others worked on layout, art, copy, and photography. Members of the activity worked on captioning pictures, taking candids, and doing many other needed iobs. To- gether we found that publishing a yearbook was a new, exciting and very rewarding experience. We all learned about business, printing and photo- graphy. Above all we learned to work together, share responsibilities and have fun too. Junior editor Amy Sosland and layout editors Cathy Long and Debbie Harris quickly mastered the use of the scaleograph in cutting down and blowing up pictures to scale. , . if aff Jrd fity ide ads on s of :ing To- ms a We ato- her, fbbie and Art editor Sara Dunn lcenterl offered her suggestions to photography editors Judy Ashton and Sharon Wood. lAbsent-Virginia Van Gundy, literary editor.l The Activity - Seated: Mary Parker Francis, Julie Dennis, Margo Willits, Katie Poindexter, Helen Bis- hop and Cacki Price. Standing: Francis Friedrich and Carol Thompson. Mr. Haney, our photo- grapher, is a familiar figure on campus. Mr. Donald Frischer of Artmaster endeared himself to all of us by his never ending patience and help. 53 Gr Forum Front Row: Laurie Hield Susan Wood Molly Lusk Dinah Tourtellot Barbara Berry Patty Hodge Back Row: Debbie Scott Anne Dick Miss Crockett Kathy McCord Rikki Seidlitz i ii ' fl ,Q s.cf it 9 l Knitting Front Row: Daisy Park Whitney Neal Margi Dominick Jill Deramus Janet Gardner Sue Garrett Middle Row: Wendy Wiles Kathy Durrell Jean Deramus Anne Drisko Back Row: Mary Miles Libby Sullivan Becky Brookfield Helen Bishop Mrs. Calkins Kenny Martsolf Carling Huttaker Jean Phillips Chris Kent Wendy Newhouse Front Row: Ree Barton Eleanor Shelden Kathy Murphy Linda Renne Middle Row: Mrs. Jewell Debbie Noah Gail Jarvis Georgette Clayton Molly Kerdolff Janet Levy Back Row: Kathi Fordyce Sally Navran Typing Activity tif X- L X 6, A MS g , ,X Science Club 55 Front Row: Robin Wiles Liz Mackie Suzanne Helmers Mr. Wood Carol Cavanaugh Linn Eldridge Dorothy Slegman Susan Montgomery Back Row: Carolyn Fennell Chris Morgan Margi Deacy Mrs. Eggen Drama Activity Front Row: Susi Weinrotter Kristin Wambold Shirley Keller Missy McCorkle Back Row: Diann Williams Lucy Russell Francie Parker Miss Hullsick Susan Padtield Art Activity Front Row: Robin Wambold Torry Torrance Jane Withers Jennifer Angell Linda Hales Andrea vonMayhauser Martha Atlas Back Row: Cynthia Smith Jan Larkin Sally McGee Jamie Nicol Ellen Kirwan Mary Ann McNay Nan Peeke Pam Miller Jane Long S New Fl B1 N N El B4 Li N N N S. N N R pa I f S 5 '4 -.. 33 lg! ug V A i r fgi' Front Row: Betsy Sosl a n d Marilyn Poindexter Mary Hearne Christopher Ellen Sittentield Back Row: Linda Helman Mary Atwood Mimi Dietrich Mildred Patterson Standing: Mme. Lutes Mme. Tron French Club i I l Social Service Activity 5 K S-2 j IMA XXX Susi Weinrotter S X Front Row: rp I M Pam Frick 'lv' M Mary Caroline Parker 'I Susan Helman J 4 Beth Bates 2 Back Row: Linda Lighton Jamie Poindexter Jane Miner B Carolyn Deacy Kathy Dunn Marion von Mayrhauser ggi E Q Bronze Team: Back Row: Gardner, Park, McNay, Smith C., Mc Gee, Sittenfeld, Angell, Hield, Patterson, At- wood, Deacy M., Montgomery, Weinrotter, Van Gun- dy, Christopher, Lusk, Seidlitz, K. Dunn, Kirwan, J Long, S. Helman, Atlas, Sharon Wood. Middle Row: Mackie, Huftaker, Williams, Martsolt, Dick, Eldridge I I F. Parker, Fennell, Miles, Miller, Price, W., Wiles, Noah, R. Wiles, Tourtellot, Spangler, L. Helman, Padtield Susan Wood. Front Row: H. Bishop, Larkin, L. Bishop, I Anderson, Neal, Dominick, M.C. Parker, Murphy, Ker- dolf, Clayton, Renne, Levy, C. Long. The Bronze Team The entire high school is divided into two op- posing athletic teams, the Bronze and the Gold, named after the school colors. Each year these teams compete tor both a hockey cup and a basket- ball cup. But winning the cup is not the basic goal ot the teams. As every girl in school is a member of one ot the teams, each girl is given a chance to play in competitive games, regardless of her ath- letic ability. This year the Bronze team was ably headed by Captain, Margi Dominick and Co-Cap- tain, Whitney Neal. 58 Captains, Margi and Whitney w iv Ji' Gold Team: Back Row: Slegman, Cavanaugh, Brook field, Pearson, Newhouse, Fordyce, Harris, Bates, Gar rett, M. Poindexter, M. vonMayrhauser, Wolfe, Jarvis Hales, McCorkle, Scott, K. Wambold, Nicol, Withers. Middle Row: Lighton, J. Smith, McCord, Drisko, Russell B. Sosland, Barton, Durrell, Sullivan, Kent, McCord Drisko, Russell, B. Sosland, Barton, Durrell, Sullivan, Kent, Miner, Berry, Thompson, Peeke, Friedrich, R. Wambold, Keller. Front Row: Navran, K. Poindexter, Sheldon, Dennis, Jean Deramus, A. Soslond, Jill Dera- mus, Knoch, Francis, Ashton, Strauss, Torrance, J. Poin- dexter. The Gold Team Captains, Mary Parker and Virginia. Mary Parker Francis, Captain, and Virginia Knoch, Co-Captain, headed the Gold team this year. At the beginning of every year, the Freshman class and all new students are arbitrarily divided and placed on one of the teams. However, if a girl has a sister on one of the teams, she, too, is placed on that team. Both teams have greatly promoted school spirit by maintaining interest in the scheduled games and by their outstanding sense of school spirit. 59 l 4 1 -1 A W ' ' - ' V. A u:mu.mW W f7 'V 1 l l i l l l l l l i I c.r.:z.:-145454.01 -Nui. 45.5,:gxqg:g11m-Ln2.3,.i-35 Q 44.45 - WW 5.n-1: ' -.H ' ' ' ' M.. if 'li Closs Hockey Copfoins F I 'Y Freshmen, Betsy Soslond ond Mory Atwood Sophomores, Kofie Poindexter ond Suzonne Helmers 45' f-ff' ,. ' y gag, M H -L, M. 3 5 L. SX X 'Q if ,Q i' ' W-ff' ' W ggzzb f Juniors, Jill Deromus ond Amy Soslond Seniors, CGCki Price Gnd JUdY Ashton 61 iii., rn , A f,,.. ,fqqf-f -- . '1 W ' 4 4 Y 3 E 4 . :I Z 1 Z Z f Z ,- 2 4 ii F' Z Q 1 V 2 F , 3 1 Z The calm before the storm. Varsity gets tips from alum, Waddell. This year, the Burroughs team arrived about noon and was met by the Sunset Varsity. Each member took her Burroughs guest home for lunch and rushed back for the game at 3 o'clock. Sunset fought hard and Mary Parker Francis and Jill Deramus scored, but Burroughs beat us 4-2. After the game, there was a delicious din- ner at Sunset. Then there was time to get to know many of the girls from Burroughs. That evening everyone went to Pem-Day to see their game with Burroughs. Early the next morning the Burroughs team returned to St-. Louis. Curran made Burroughs Varsity!!! Heil who?? 63 . . .and 8 points you get hamburg ers and trosttes! gi' 5, aff 3' Q A X fr W lx V was w FV :nr Hockey ls An lmporfcmf Parf Of Our Fall Acfivifies 64 EES If L . --,-W , X, K - fu'-swf 5?1-fWSiYESX M ,, fi H1x,, SW! 95. xy , .M 'kiiwwv XR s Qxegwi J? V Q 05:3 Xa.:w Phu! :YQ Ng? gif iii X X' Ni Q 1 r V 22 2s'i'R. i ga - X X X 5 .N vi X' .xv Vs ,fx A' S52 -'LL QXXQNN Q Sy L S. S Q, K W x x x X X , f xgx .fvx .,..' XX W X N -..,f- X . 1913. qv 5, 3Q w-,v, X X , ' ? N I . . X. Ll- LQNWY X xx X . is X XA- 3 X XE' . S54 . XX N X Q A. . Q 1, . xt X . , 4. -,WX Q-, ig .fy .X5 x +1.yI. 1 VL-N V 1. ' ' -I 1' . A, 1 N X 4. X 5 , 5- . .- f H K ggi Xkxxgzix :X' fi.. f ,f 3 f- - ffwf..Qa.fwQf.hWJQ. .xf Mg+ -Wwxf 3 ' 'Q XTR -'f. Tiff? FNS fi IW' FXYXYX Q' S Q N. -. a z., A m Pl g ,ij WL ' my XLS ,. lk JA Y X. K SQ Liga! ' 5 ' -. Xsfwj, S 'pkgrgf 2- . Q .- ' D - 5 1 ,,,1 - eg X-ff Q, X X X A , 21' 'Q 1 . ., .X 5 , . ,N x xv-.. ' , f bt A .9 . ' 1 ,PHX X 3 ,ivy 5 S 3 ,X S-' .1 R .Qi wvtgxg z 'gf K 'X , ' . My '9 X X S xii M PA, -f . -X - A. 'C ' 'X his .gl . W xg, - W'V ,.:,,,,5 W, -x :W ' 'X g H YAG Q' fi! ri . 1 ., ' ' 5 '-W W z . -x gy!- jy, JS 2 X ' v iw . .- H ' y . 525 . I QQ , A xl 'L .. i.f ' xx.. 5 1 a , Y ' K , - - my Q A 1 l 4 5 A Q XIXIX J 3 5 if I 1 1 Q, 3 I ,,. an -n ' Xzw- Swv , 4' QNX! X . x N . X Y.. ,X x ' x .W RQ: X is .wk . xx x 'om vvmfx, he-X, A x A Y W N NS X X 'R 5 ,. I ' s IA. , pu, .4 .1 Vinyl' JL X . XFX I 4 I E E 1 ! f i I 1 i f 5 s I Q1 i N X w J 1 r w f W ! i i s 1 2 I I. v 1 Freshmen-Sophomore Volleyball Varsity ,Mi 6fmir7 jqyysaw , , fav, X ' wi if , ff ffl! f r 4 ' .. I 1 7 4 fy ,, f , ga -4. f 1' ,nw 2 X Wm I ,fff X U , Q f , , sy ,, 5 Y-,,. ' f J ' we fy 4 , , , W 1 A V r f ,LW ,X 5, f Z4 ., ff f MQW ..X' Q T. 1 f 5 ff WW X V ' M ' N ' Z! 7 A I Gy yah X.,, ss Z ,wr , 1 I Back row L-R: Andrea von Mayrhauser, Carol ti Hodge, Kathi Fordyce, Cynthia Smith, Kathy Mc Cavanaugh, Mary Atwood, Torry Torrance, Susan Cord. Wood. Front Row: Shirley Keller, Sally McGee, Pat- .lunior-Senior Volleyball Varsity ,, , X, al .X I A , f . ,, , Nm 3 7 sz f Q , 5 , Sz, f fs ni r V I ..,. , W-f 4 L vl 1 K 1 7 M , ,, , f X f , , ,O wif I A f M? X 7 ff Y 3, f X f - Q , W f f fy' f M ,4,, 5 X 4, sb 3 4 ' ' I , 51, fi J fffwflz f l ' f , W If X ' if JW? fi X V f 3 X 4 f f li Back Row L-R: Jean Deramus, Whitney Neal, Jill Deramus, Chris Kent, Susi Weinrotter, Mary Park- er Francis, Marion von Mayrhauser. 66 5,- ' , W, . L i , I' .ig W3 iii , rg 2 is vi l l C-5 2 I S fa 2 11, 355, an I Q -s- - ... . T , 1, ,X iff is f, t 2 . if K k XX 1 'lf ' X F lx in h , W X N I X g X XR 1 X xc Freshmen-Sophomore captains, Patti Hodge Junior-Senior captains, Susi Weinrotter and and Kathi Fordyce. Mary Parker Francis. Volleyball At Sunset. This year, volleyball became an important part ot the athletic program at Sunset with the establishment of two volleyball varsities. These teams played in a tournament with Barstow. Class volleyball games became important, too. They were enthusiastically attended and played. The Junior class won the tournament. 67 Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Varsity , I--. sl A Sitting: Kathy Murphy, Molly Kerdolft, Kathi Fordyce, Mar- nor Shelden, Frances Friedrich, Kathy McCord, Rikki Seid- go Willits, Linda Renne, Sally McGee. Standing: Linda litz. Helman, Cynthia Smith, Margi Deacy, Mary Atwood, Elea- Junior-Senior Basketball Varsity N, QRS mi ,E 3 QS Q S K 1 N , Q s W ak V Nr S kf ,. Q f S 15' Qif so Sy i - 'f 5 f is 1 M S :Z gccx S f . ft X was J MS X A X is Nyff fy XT iz mi N 5 ' ' X Y Q, 2 , ,X , . X4 . E N ,X X , X , xx S Q New - -S 5 N xiaxh Xl s of X , -5 S X 5 if W - ga X ws-c..VNg K Ng- Q K c X SL , ii x 4 X N it 'Q is fi-1 c K S SN sf 1- X S 3 Q Sf XS six ' JS X fi X Src, ig SEX - - em - X ,x s s Hy- we gc -X sl ESX D . S fi c S: i' KK SS, A 'Q Six A Q ox V -. -X S S Ni i N X S' ' KN ,s, -i - A 4 ' .X , ix is S K. Sitting: Jean Deramus, Sharon Wood, Jamie Poindexter, Mary Parker Francis, Jill Deramus, Margi Dominick. Stand- ing: Libby Sullivan, Debbie Wolfe, Judy Ashton, Chris Kent, Whitney Neal. Absent: Debbie Harris. l 68 A Iii ' eid- Chris Class Baskefball Capfains i Freshmen, Linda Helman and Kit Spangler. Sophomores, Kathi Fordyce and Margo Willifs. Juniors, Whitney Neal and Amy Sosland. Seniors, Cacki Price and Virginia Knoch. 69 i I .f I 7 sw .X ,-,- ,110 :exams Sunset ls Victorious Over Barstow At Playday. Playday, at Barstow this year, was a successful event for Sunset. Everything began when the varsities met at Putsch's Coffee Shop for breakfast. Then the teams went to Barstow. According to tradition the Freshmen-Sophomore Varsity played a half of their game. Sunset was way ahead at the end of the half. The first half of the Junior-Senior game was close, but Sunset kept ahead. During the second half of the Freshman-Sophomore game Barstow fought hard, but Sunset won 39-36. The Junior-Senior Varsity was also victorious with a final score of 53-29. The games were followed by a delicious luncheon at Barstow. sful ties the the weir olf. Jse, the Jrd, Nos mes 1 if an f f , f f f f Ziwfrw V , f X' , , 'V fr'Q9,,, 'I W W K Uyff 'mf M I W, .gvf'fff X f , ' W ,,, . V.,, ,,,, ff , - N ,,,, f I W I f 7 fir' MW ffzf' h MZWM 1 Jzwirmf If My MW X f ff ' X ,LM X ,f ' 'X MMV! , , 'WWW ,X ,ff Q ef f 7 , , q,w4f . .fr W, My 'infix .5 W f X rf, X X V , WHWW f ffwf .lhww C2 ,V ,y 7 V! ,W f ' lf! , 'bf I QWWQ ,Wfff V ,Q f f f Q ,mf ' , ' .f , .... ,K '. f f' f 7 M K M44 'W 5 Ll M W JMU' Inf f ' f' ' .rf ff ' x ,sy ff ' ,gm X 'f ' i , Z , ,z w -X , f f ff :X ff fw ' ' X N ,MX ,W 727 ,WW fw -. ' , f ,. ff ffff M' HW' wf-Q' ff mf W f A M' Aa. S , lf ,ff f- f X f' Nw ,fn .ff - X ,f f'f f ,Vw ,, ,f fi ff., , rg, M - y .ya f' fx-f ww f f 5, Wi' f, ff - W . ,, f,,Wf', f , f'1'0,ff'f .rf ,415 fn S Q' Syfz- fs. , 2 A I X, ,I ,uw 'V ,Mx S W mv... W Aff Q ff , . W yfml. Wff- .f W UNM WJ vw S., ff fwl WM' zwf W ,QM x W W w ., x Wwklwjf M,f,,,,.!!l: W .7 WW? W fx -1-Q - V V, ffffy K , ,,,, WML WW TW., ,X ,. 5. .x . - M, X. 7 W Q sp . ' X- 'f f ' 2 W ,lm 0 M X ,. Mmfg ,, I ff ww sy, fs M, Q. QW,4f- ,w , XX ww f 'S f,Zf'ffQX,, fx- A f QS' ,mf 'Q ' . wigf . f - vw! Xe, wwf , X ,q XV 2 ' ,yffff .sj',fff,Q Q57 if QZWQSWY 'gg Us wl, . f , , ., , 4, 3... ,mi . mah W Qwlyffffgl 5 X f.gf:fXW,, 15 ' f 1- ,Wgwmy 5. X, ,. K as hw M f fn. WMS fy fl. ,Wm . 5 f .iw 3' - W Sm iw ff x my X nfzfrff Os-' Y' 0 fc f V ff' .214 ,, K ,, 1. , , 2 Q- f 1 ,jf f' w ,ff X, ,Y ' fr! ' 1 , I Lf' A , Q' ,AJ -' f ',-.NJ -V' V- ,fx , 1 -.f-'13 M ' H I .fy N , ' Q- .J ww . , 1 V. -, C., , K 5 f I. ,, XI! ,Q - , J 3 J V I ,, R V , , Lf: ,, N ' , ' ' . ! , 'K ,. , ,, V, X ,, ...go-. , Y, , Y X I ,X ,V Ac-.Q , ' 'L ' I f YY ' Ly 'F,,,.. f H1 1 ' 1 .1 Q :Q , y 'Z . 7,5 ' ..,.,.f,V , .kk .y , , Vx K- - A H ' ' -' , --v-A' , , , ,1 L.-. 1' -L1 - -, ..-f , ,A ff xv-,fn an 4. L '77 ff---A-K '45 'x L, - - rf 4 T ff' ' k gn- T::N,31- .rfjfsfr-f',,1 I jf't1b .XP ' '-. . - . ' V , in - , 2 fx T3:rN.aEf- P if Y ' i7f?fff'kf5 -L' W. f Vt? JZ' f 1 V .1 - .frff - . 5ffL4:.:-L f . 775 -' + M. .f n .1 . , 1 , 4354: 1:17, - 1 ,, L X 5--'13, 'f-Ax 'jlf 5 y 0,-' , ,.' is , j :Q rf Q f 4 '- Lf' -- ' f 1 Arif? ii ' '-lx . if 1 1, , X '.'ff f '-X N 3 5 11 - -S, ix p- ?' , ..,- K VY . , f Yglsk ff V X fl V A ,A ---- g- , i K , , 4 . , ,. , X J 4 , , ,V X 0 fx , Y , K 1 f - , f , 1 -Q . Y, X ii Q-,,WVfglf . ,V..h:,.',,fi,-5, 'J . Q, X, .. ,aff ff Ajff, 4 jr 3.7! ., F I, Ti- , Y. - 'Q Yfgx., 1 ,f ,, -f f' 1'-f, , 1-A--H ,nr ' fi' ',. f , . 'X'-Xwf ' ,mg 'Lf ' fx- - w lx!--'sg' T' X- ,a f,-- ff 5 A-5 f' , Af, - MA, '61 f f ' 4 E f - , - , 4, Ag. , K ,. LV Q- x-,H-g fx? ,Q ,f XB, jv f,,7,!f Q, 3r,,f I. 5 ..,.4f'j-X. . ,yd - LQJ, 5 'E 4 .1 . 1 ,. 4 ' f Q V -'W 1 f,f V A fl- gi, - f- 5' QI'---f-xwif. ff- -x ...Tig W ,f x if' .53 fi ilk 7 T fl -M 'i-ir if-ly ' A, 'X' L,. ,. ,,- -'W '- - - 2' g,,,,.,,,S 0 F, ,4,H,-A,. ,- ,ffgf-jgvf' ,,,ff' ',f ----,- i We , -,ff v- W , ,--A - f - T - -rf - ,',,ff yf ,.- lf p ' Y K, kg .-L ,-5-,JJ - 'ff' Jiifg, ,, , - A . YYY ----4,.'7,- Y,? fri' , , ' - ,,, K f',f ,f iz ---N xr , xsmg,-,f, f N, --. ' 11, , A, ,f K.-,, 1 XX V . V . f ' ' f . I ' 'JA f, - . 4,-' ,1 .5 .QL ,N if. . -. QISWA ' J -. . ,ff ,- f 1 xx ff' ,- ' f' A w W ., f N J xi- D xg an ,abd ,AMX , Wim Rf -V. Y- , ,,,,A W, , ,, A E ,H ,i ,X i. ,-,,. , A' ,-,-,,-,-,-W . ., 2 , , K ' ' 'ff I . ' , I 1 ' 1 4 W L X 5 11 ' , M X. K . w N , .x , ' 1 -. ,N czmzfm-W M f W ,, . ww .fw-qm...M,. 7' l U W gr Girls on their way to lecture. The Lake Forest ! 1317, Z Conference Let's slice him up and cook him! sl wr if T . - .egg -A -., , cv If . .x Li S . xzxt C 5 xx 'E X X X, A The Farewell Picnic. The chapel seen from the dorms. What? The kitchen's on strike? From June l4-19 ten prospective Seniors attended the Lake Forest Conference at Ferry Hall School in Lake Forest, Illinois. Along with delegations from fifteen other Midwestern independ- ent girls' schools, they spent their days listening to lectures, go- ing to chapels, making friends, and ioining in all the possible activities. With the help of a Catholic priest, a Jewish rabbi, and a Protestant layman the girls answered many of the ques- tions they had had in their minds. For each girl the conference held a different meaning, but to all it gave an experience to treasure. 74 X , . M. w.N..Ne-,ww ,- X! .. N. we AN.,-enwmwemxw Father Topmoeller and Rabbi Richter. What do you mean somebody stole the Bibles? X I A DI'I'T1S. -alce tois. end- 90' sible bbi, gues- ence ie to Hallelujah! Amen! i Breoks Offer lecture' Come a ive, you're in the deadbeat generation! 'W' 1',. I g The Student Council Picnic The first event of the yeor ot Sunset is the Student Council Picnic, spon- sored iointly by the Student Council ond the Athletic Associotion. Previously, this picnic hos begun with the first Bronze-Gold gome of the seoson, which is followed by o picnic dinner ond skits. This yeor, the Gold Teom won the first gome. However, the skits were reploced by ci different kind of enter- toinment, one which it is hoped will promote even more school spirit ot these onnuol picnics. The cheerleoders begon by teoching new cheers ond proc- ticing some of the well known ones. Eoch closs then presented ci song or o medlee of songs, mony of which were suitoble to be used os school songs. The Senior closs presented their new closs songs os well. l only missed the gool by thot much! ls the gome reolly thot boring? ls this our Olympic hockey champ? 76 -wwmzwii X X X 1 Q S ww? xii xzxakrx , sw? SyQg5fQAX xox? , V 1 ' s ' Ig Wf,,?,,,,Wf Strike it up Tabor. . . Senior Court?? A few of our newest assets Crap, ,, V A ,, - fi A 9'1fJ'Q'Qf jf The A.F.S. Fashion Show On October 23, nearly 500 spectators watched as a line of models walked slowly down a ramp set up in the Alfred Tyler Hemingway Gymnasium. The models showed fashions as Sally Bradt from Macy's gave an interesting commentary. The program was planned and put on by Macy's to raise money for Sunset's American Field Service Chapter. The theme of the fashion show was world-wide fashion as clothes from Austria, Italy, Germany, Spain, and the Scandinavian Countries were shown. Most of the models were professionals. However, several Sunset girls took part. They were Susan Montgomery, Andrea Humphrey, Jean and Jill Deramus, Debbie Wolfe and Cathy Long. After the fash- ion show, Susi Weinrotter, our A.F.S. student, introduced visiting A.F.S.ers. A coffee and reception followed. The project was a tremendous success and raised enough money to bring another A.F.S. student to Sunset next year. 78 Q , V c. h - Q M X'.' - 5 h .ig X y ,, -in if Y 44A R lf , , ' J 'Kg Q P W W ,, X fi i , 14x ,L Z, Z! l f f f 5 Q lf? w 1 f , 4- fff ,, f 'W 74' X aff V I WW WV s,,.m.wW-we Nxxx N N NNN ff W M I The Ghost Walk The Ghost Walk this year was made up of grades l-5. All the girls came in costume and began their march through the school. With the nursery and kindergarten looking on, they went to the main building, from there to the High School building and then to the Mellon building. Then they went back to the middle school where the sixth, seventh and eighth grades ioined them. They all went to the gym for games. Mrs. Woodward was in charge. 339' L Al' O at sf ff w ff' T T . . . f QSO nm ? :fic My ,Q 'gr ,gs ,Aft 'kj W ' V61 1. X is IW - At the manger. Christmas Vespers This year, Sunset had two Vespers programs. The high school sang at one while the lower school choir sang at the other. The high school sang a Christmas cantata by Bach. The same tableaux, taken from paintings at the Nelson Gallery, were presented at each program. Readings were taken from W. H. Auden's For the Time Being, which is a modern interpretation ot the Incarnation. The Madonna enthroned s s I i Musicol Angels Virgin ond Child. 1 i ,f 7 f The flight into Egypt. ' 34M'f The visit of the Kings. i wil We i. f , ,yd y A 4 Q ei I fa Revels This year Revels was as festive as ever. First grader Ellen Caslavka rode in on the Yule Log, which was lit from last year's log to bring good luck for the coming year. Then Christmas stories were told by Cathy Long and Ann Leathers. On the way to the gym, everyone sang the Wassail Song. ln the gym, Sheila Kemper and Jill Koenigsdorf were crowned the kings of Revels. The Seniors presented the skit, How the Grinch Stole Christmas. Games were play- ed and everyone worked up an appetite for the huge turkey dinner that followed. Susan Helman, the iester, then led the school singing Christmas carols. Then school was adiourned for vacation. 46 ,, 94 ,MJ ff ,O , f 1 V ,f ftf 'XWii ' , f W i 7 A wif 1 2 1 .n 'ff 5 L 72, 3-V , ,, 1 , W , W 1, A 6 K ,WZ J Zz Our iester, Susan. The Whos from Whoville. The Seniors with their first grade partners eat lunch on the stage. . ics X gr ix. The Grinch steals the very last Christmas tree! The whole school ioins fo ploy Punchinello. ff! 1 , , M fy, ,, 7 W' Q ,, i W4 ' ,W ,, 5 X fx' ., , ,V , , , W2 ,Wh l f 1 e I 4 v F' 'yr V 2 sf W 4 ' ir Our visitors fell stories to Q' Y isdn Q. Q s Susan leads the carol singing. The kings of Revels, Jill and Sheila. l at l thank us for inviting them to sit by the fire. the ,A free! 'I ' i as Here comes the Yule Log! H' A ' .4 Z L , J A.F.S. Day A.F.S.ers meet in the Senior Room during break. 2 f X.:,2,ifQAlWWxlQ. c , 1 i M if Ac V M Q' X-X X f W X if E No, Turks don't have six wives anymore! A.F.S. Day this year will be a day we all will remember. Sunset had nine A.F.S.ers visit- ing that day. They were Phil Walsh lEnglandl, Nazie Motazedi llranl, Fuko Kobayashi lla- panl, Svein Dahl lNorwayl, Nit Vilay lLaosl, Ricky Bova lArgentinal, Kemal Dogan lTurk- eyl, Lars Magnusson lSwedenl, and Sonia Ceppo lBrazill. Many of the A.F.S.ers spent the night with a hostess and came to school with her the next morning. Each one attended several classes with high school girls and at least one lower school class. With so many nationalities represented, conversation was lively all day long. The assembly was a pan- el discussion in which the A.F.S.ers expressed their ideas about many things. The day ended with a coke party at the Marshalls 'S S S Sorry, Nit, it's only Fritoes! Fuko, Nit, and Nazie tell us about their countries. X x Q S . riwii1uM..,.,,. Xmas s - s ,.,f1.,' f ff A f Z z , c ,f .Zn f , ,QQ V i W f f M, WWQZUJ ,A . f X74 0 , 'L XL ' fi eibffy T , f f ! ff f'2, U' t 9 f ,gel f 1 1 Debbie the Idea IS dents not lust one' Mary Caroline and Ricky must you speak Spanish! 85 ' ' The Upper School Fother-Daughter Dinner. 1 Before dinner, everyone meets in the Holmes Building for tomoto juice. Freshmen hoving dinner with their fothers The Fother-Doughter Dinner gives the girls o chonce to hove o speciol evening with their fothers. 86 'F The Lower And Middle School Father Daughter Dinners The lower school Father Daughter Dinner is a special event for lower school girls. The Father Daughter Dinners are an excellent chance for fathers to meet the faculty. T Eighth graders, Donna Lilly and Ellen Strauss, talk to their fathers before dinner. 87 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 May Day ,M ' 4 Q W ,X The May Queen, Mary Parker Francis. i 3 2 ,, 1 The swordsmen await Their 'rurn fo dance ' ,Sf fs-' , i E,-V , 1 73 S The Queen, her court, Jane Miner, Debbie Harris, Susi Weinrotfer, and Cacki Price, and The crown bearer, Terry Madden. 88 F' A special group does a colorful Mexican dance. if 4 f M fgif yi , V I- 7 c Q, V. .ix i ... . -. - , f '.7 gil A' v 1 s's':'f jul' 411554 '41,-.-1 1' T:'f'Q 1' 'K Student Council president, Mary I I gl Caroline Parker presents Mrs. 4,71 ' 2,49 V V-, I ' Y N 44 4 . V' 1 X fl J Green with a bouquet of flow- ! f lf ers. Q it Folk dances ot many countries are a tradi- tional part of May Day. Ei l l smxwsszosssi X if is ! s 4 gif' f l il li l'1 3. ,. if i I Thursday Afternoon Assemblies Assemblies at Sunset are an important part of each week. Students hear programs given by out- side speakers and their fellow classmates. The pro- grams bythe Sunset girls are designed to give the girls the experience of public speaking, to show the progress other students make in their classes, and to keep students aware of subiects ot current interest. This year, through speakers and slides, we have learned about Greece, France, Mexico, Ecua- dor, and Iran. Programs have been given by such organizations as American Field Service, People to People, the Red Cross and the National Confer- ence ot Christians and Jews. We hope that each girl has enioyed sharing some of the exciting ex- periences ot others and has gained new knowledge from each assembly. Susi Weinrotter tells about her home in Austria. Sally Anderson, Chairman of Assem- blies. Front row seats- a Senior Privilege. N The Senior French XX Lindo Lighton tells obout her summer in Mexico. S N X X -etxsxf X s is , 'ix ff Z . ,c-, ,ic Z Q 5 wg N-,A '--n 3 Y f ef wwsu-Qc 5 'E closs gives ci scene from Hui A.F.S.ers tell obout A.F.S. ond give their impressions of their countries ond the United Stotes. s it x fc sh Af K' X Rc H tzxchis gs . 4 5 Q tw -5 f 'XGA in ' ss 5 Q N if una' N. xX,,, is U f :Mgmt 1 QQ...,ge A if Soro Dunn exploins movements ot French ort. s-Clos. r',,V, -,-...A-Q-4' 91 Aspects of his trip to Russio ore reloted by Dr. Buhler. X9 S .ex QQ NN ss Members of the American History classes portray the First Ladies of the United States. 7 f g ,a ,gym M2 if Susan Helman, with the help of other mem- bers of ALSAC, tells about ALSAC in Kansas City. fx? 2 'V 2 WK SSW! E Each First Lady gives a report of her hus- band's activities. Cissi Strauss tells about summer school in France 1 f he fx V33 :W xv .X .ll 'W- A. 1. Mrs. Wambold and Kristin tell about lran. Q l The Sophomore Ancient History Class gives an assembly about the history ot Sunset. 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S 1 1 T 1 I V I T H, f T fs 55, S, X Let's get cm score for the Sr. Team. 39 R77 ,.- ,' 2x F T 3 5 Xxx The Sfoir Ceremony. STrouss's Home. Q T I The Fiasco of T966 ' 96 J L. .. Mrs. Green is honored with 27-long-stemmed red roses, eoch stonding for cn yeor or Sunset. Q 5 if 35 JVM- W, 1 , i i The Moy Queens. I z , i Donce of The Sugor Plum Foiries Q H --.- . , 1- ' 97 The Junior Senior Prom ,fi 98 'X 1? M.- is . .fl Muna... .Rf ,ff . 44-1 '-ff' W1 My 'Vx i , 1 1 w J . ii .l ,V s E L., s 1: N v 'I I F W 'if QI ll Sl 'r K 1 I l r 1 E 5 4 1 4 S I r 99 1 ki . X , ALJ Q! me E M X xx Fred Astaire J ? N l gswpaw x W 'll wa . x+ ,i A snr . gf i, 'ASA Teeny-bop dances really are kinda fun! 3 5 To bee or not to bee. Mrs. Green and the chaperons partake in an Ace of an evening. yu- w gr 'w And they said he wosn't Q conversotionclist. And the ratio is four boys to one girl ot Sunset? A in I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Pct White. Who's he? J nigh I I I Ii II I I , . I I I I. I, II I I I I I Ii I ,I II I 5 I I II I 1I 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 I ' I fl , mt!! XXwx::g:m K1 1 5, 4 Z Z X 4 w N W I 9 gf The Spring A.A eff' V 4 ik 5 Y 5 z s , I X 5 X X x X x ,X f x 'X K ,. !M Zo W H ,A lW,,fqW f w , W! Z A V ' W1 i I Whof color do I point Botmon? LeT's hope we don'f hove fo roll if up of cleon-up. Judy fmolly gets o lob. Look out for Fronkenstein! An evening to remember A penny for your Thoughts. My Boomerong won'f come back. Morgo ond Hofch ond dofes. .A ls if reolly that bod? Would you believe. W 7 W, Good grief, Debbie cut the clock out! Get o woddle on! f l W X, 4 b if , 4 44 W MLN -no 1 ff 1 ff WM WY , ,gf ff gf ,f 7? X' X 1 Z W, ,, , M WMM: f Mosho ond Dosho. S, Wishful sitting. Mrs. Atwood on guard. Don'T look now. Here comes Steve. i I 1 :ig 1 'lr wif 3, Trl pi or r ,J r J F w w I H 5 1 rl w 2 1 I N N I L?-L Senior Botmon Club. Humpty-dumpty sot on o woll. Sunset girls have lots of fun together. , ,, 1 And the Seniors got to ect ot Steods! ,f ge 2Wf'w ' Z! fffm WW ,M ,,f,f,M,..,,,.WWUM.wf4wM f ,W MW X. , f wg, ' , ww, f . bww 0 , if , A A ls there o producer in the house? Q f Physical Fitness??? NM X ss x fikr -se J fs 2: f X 2, NX s NNN X You mean I mode The volley- boll varsity! -s Q . A is X .X X N. A chiropodisf s delight!!! i 'I In i . W2 4 ffffwfw W. , wdwf , Www Wah 3 Www W . , . . Bowlm with Miner. Sombody's missing! WW 01' ,ff jf ff f 2 ,AW 1 if W f, 7 if in W Q Qf f X. ,, X y if ff, W f X, . xxx 1 ,fxq xf f W W5 Wk? xW , X X , QW W W x 1 f vfx '56 Ill' Www! 'N 4 X YZ: v fix xl ax Q VNU Ntgfiiil nf ww! s , f n ' ri 1f ?V f 5 Mlm. x lt' fl N 4 M YW' '5- N , ,. .mr Front Row: Marianne Berenson, Page Barnes, Lynne Caslavka, Scott Shackelford, Kim Fost- er. Second Row: Lynne Melcher, Joanne Ja- cobs, Peter Stark, Suz- anne Goetz, Alison Zimmer. Third Row: Cathy Besley, Jimmy Zachman, David Reil- ly, David Gillerlaine, Mary Compton, Kim Whittaker, Barbara Mc- Pherson, Steve Vawter. Back Row: Diana But- ler, Carolyn Beaham Leslie Kirkland, Chilton Gaines, David Johnson. Absent: Bob Buckner. Lower Nursery School Upper Nursery School v..........W,.. Back Row: Sara Stark Jenny Healy Kathy Knutson Carroll Whittaker John Terry Front Row: Becky Ross Melissa Irwin Charles Price Absent: John Latshaw Page Miller H2 Sitting: Laura Marks Irene Sallee Ann Noon Michelle Vibert Laurie Russell Amber Edwards Standing: Sally Milgram Susan Barelli Jean Levitt Caroline Cooke Lynda Morrison The Kindergarten The First Grade 113 Back Row: Elizabeth Williams Sally Kemp Melissa Lea Lydia Emmet Elizabeth Waugh Abigail Martin Mary Hoelzel Pickette Price Terry Madden Cathy Beaham Front Row: Leslie Bloom Tammy O'Neill Peggy Poindexter Debbie Davis Ellen Caslavka Hillary Hall Catherine Davis Serena Besley Rebecca Engelking Back Row: Lynn McDermand Karen Ann Engebretson Pamela Green Jeanne Gill Laura Starr Front Row: Jocelyn Hall Nancy Weaver Carole Thompson Laura Evans Ann McCorkle Anne Owen The Second Grade The Third Grade Back Row: Sue Thompson Elissa Snider Andy Vibert Ann Johnson Leslie Rosenblum Pamela Poindexter Helen I-leddlens Ann Thompson Allison Averill Leslie Evans Linda Evans Front Row: s Mary Claire Miller Julie.Aull Kimberly Angell Abigail Moses Elissa Goetz Lori Stewart Paula Griffin -vX5,S?x,f X gf,-..f - ,V VM -:--Y Y - -Y V The Sixth Grade Back Row: Cary Stafford, Debbie Patter- Margo Thompson, Kim Rhoden, Janette son, Laurie Melcher, Candi Biggs, Mary Wooldridge. Front Row: Jeanne Hamel, Beth Jewell. Middle Row: Laurie Tanner, Lucy Moses, Margo Weltmer. The Seventh Grade Back Row: Blair Wiles, Debbie Williams, Connie Krohne, Kathleen Taylor, Karen Meyers, Georgia Welch, Paget Berry. Middle Row: Tricia Patterson, Sarah Adams, Teri McKinley, Cynthia Gill, Mary Gresham, Becky Atkinson, Jean Gereke, Martha Jones, Jo Ann Scurlock. Front Row: Mary Ann Mackie, Kathy Kerdolft, Libby White, Anne Pence, Marilyn Tron, Caro Uhlmann, Nancy Hornbeck, Barbara Strauss. 7 7 V f , ,,,. Y, -J 5, WN, , , .,,-fr' We'll oll miss thot cute smile. Colm down! The bell doesnt ring for 5 min- Ul'eS. 2 3 Where did she get such good study habits? And they set my hoir so well ot Sunset. xx H8 Stop in the Nome of Love Join us in our community sing. .CQ Are you ready to do another Freddy? Lew ' E QMS Y ,Q ,, ff Z What s the good word, girls? The Sunset Hill infantry is on guard duty again. ,f JW If W QS! f , 4 -Q, .f My f ff? , A f ' Hi there, kiddo!! V Listen my children and you shall hear. ff? Vx ' 4 0 ' ' '5'1 Q ' vw.-4:. 4 7 J f 1 'Y V w w -w 1 I 1 3' K i i l A 4 11 WM, M 3,9 m I f f l 2 l l WJ, 'f l llil 'K l ' Back Row: Kathy McCord, Andrea von Mayr- Front Row: Dinah Tourtellot, Barbara Berry, Missy l hauser, Betsy Sosland, Molly Lusk, Robin Wiles. McCorkle, PONY l'lOd9S, CC1fOl Tl10mPSOf1- Who says the Soupy Sales Show isn't broadcasted in Kansas City? Q Q42 'H ts-3 A ,fa f ,, , W f :fx -X s Ntif X uf zizfzylf Tell us, Mary, where did you put your Easter bonnet? I thought blind man's bluff was a kid's game. The Sophomore Class Back Row: Sally McGee, Liz Mackie, Chris Morgan, Nan Peeke, Mary Ann McNay. Front Row: Kathy Murphy, Janet Levy, Debbie Noah. Ns-QV f i!m, s Q e fs S 5 gf f ,C X Q X L.: ,Q ,f ioh M X x sQ KX N Q N Sk A Y X gk MQ X X x 1 is X f wi vs 'N We XS sg X wx 5 X is N . x A Mmm s s lxsfqws X s M A S '.wQ I ' . A so Y X ' 252 Back Row: Linn Eldridge, Georgette Clayton, Carol Fennell. Front Row: Molly Kerdoltf, Ree Barton, Cavanaugh, Kathi Fordyce, Gail Jarvis, Carolyn Mary Hearne Christopher, Suzanne Helmers. 122 ..,..kk S X., S XX X -S W' Wing x Fi' Y' . S Xxx . X . S xx ,K Ny. Smale A A 3, e in X X WMM S 1 Ms A4 X 3 gi xx sws bw s ,ws . Q N1 , 4 'W Ze, We is SQ W . ,gm X , 13 l Back Row: Cynthia Smith, Linda Renne, Margo Wil- Jane Withers. Absent: Libby Marshall, Susan lits, Dorothy Slegman, Ellen Sittenfield. Front Row: Montgomery, Wendy Wiles. Katie Poindexter, Eleanor Shelden, Torry Torrance, we-uh, x, Yes, Katie, you'd make a fine first lady. . S5 Q, V S k Z! SX X S We f X' N' ,' fhf, You think that's bad. You should have heard what happened to me last week- end! Hello! Welcome to the Margo Wil- lits How to Study Program. y i The Junior Class f ,Q W X Back Row: Carolyn Deacy, Julie Dennis, Liz Bis- mUS, Jill DGFGWIUS, lenflifef Angell, BeCkY BVOOIK- hop, Helen Bishop, Margi Dominick, Beth Bates. field. Front Row: Martha Atlas, Anne Dick, Jean Dero- W Q Y' m A Back Row: Carling Huttaker, Linda Hales, Chris Front Row: Laurie Hield, Ellen Kirwan, Sue Garrett Kent, Ann Drisko, Janet Gardner, Kathy Durrell. Kathy Dunn. 124 9 l' rl MW ,b :V Q E W , f if ,. Y 'wi f , 4 vw! J Awww Back Row: Kenny Martsolt, Wendy Newhouse, rell, Susan Padtield. Front Row: Pam Miller, Mary Jan Larkin, Whitney Neal, Daisy Park, Lucy Rus- Miles, Libby Sullivan, Susie Pearson, Amy Sosland. lt's a shame she was only semi-finalist in the Miss Teenage America Contest! l be l we Q ST ' 4 Does she hear. Vassar calling? . .and there goes the itsy, bitsy spider. BN l Junior Class Officers ,- Standing: Jean Deramus Becky Brookfield Jennifer Angell Pam Miller Linda Hales Sitting: Kathy Dunn Ann Drisko Kathy Durrell This year, the Sophomore Class has been active in many school activities. Girls from the Sophomore Class are on basketball, volleyball, and hockey varsities and also participate in A.A. functions. Members of the class are also busy on the other boards and in many activities. Because the class is studying Ancient History, it has visited the Gallery several times with Mrs. Dillon. The class has been supporting Mai Von Dac, from Vietnam, for two years and hopes to continue this support. We hope to have as successful a year next year as we have had this year. Freshman Class Officers Sitting: Debbie Scott Carol Thompson Shirley Keller Betsy Sosland Standing: Molly Lusk Marilyn Poindexter een the all, x.A. on ruse ited The 'om nue Jl a s I The class of '67 has been active in both the athletic and academic aspects of Sunset Hill. We have taken steps toward college this year with PSAT's, SAT's, and the National Merit Scholar- ship Qualifying Tests. ln athletics, we have shown excellence by winning the hockey,voIleyball and basketball cups. As a class, we have displayed our interest in A.F.S. by selling the largest num- ber of fashion show tickets. For our efforts, we received a picture of Salzburg painted by Susi Weinrotter, our A.F.S. student. Sunset Hill Juniors Anne Dick and Jennifer Angell were chosen to try for the A.F.S. Americans Abroad Program. Sophomore Class Officers Siffirlg: Carol Cavanaugh Ree Barton Sally Navran Wendy Wiles Standing: Dorothy Slegman Ellen Sittenfeld Liz Mackie On October 31, l965, the new Freshmen class was initiated into the high school by the Juniors. We were taken to Susie Pearson's farm and after being thoroughly initiated, we had breakfast at Laurie Hield's house. This year brought many new things for the class, but we soon grew used to Boards, activities, athletics af- ter school, and all the homework. We supported the Disney family with food, clothing, and gifts during the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. After a very exciting year, we are looking for- ward to three more such years. .........,.....--.-.---,., -,--.... .-,...,.:..,..,,,..,.L ,-..2L,,.- i.,.Q....,,...,, ......:,..-.,....,.-,. ,.,:,.,........,.,..-.:,:..--,,..3., ,.,,,.,..,.....L,.,..:,.,, 3 , , .2 ...,,,.... ..1g..-.,i.........-.yu i:.,.g,...f..,.1 . vaxxja X ff ,W X4 I soid spirit, S-H-S! Us Toreyton smokers would rother fight thon switch! Noturolly Peeko boo!! rt' f v7 ,, X My ,, , M,- f ,, 4 -W 'W ff 'Jw ' 1 V W W W M, 3 W, Mory wos never like this. V ,, 55 wifi. WM-fgeyff ' X ,, Q 4 ff -gg: f 5 N, Sz lf Jr' 5, W 'X QQ We W X , Qhx , .v J f, WN. f f M, S! ff-Q f U eq qw 3, e. Nwyj,7iVffZ-Q A . , fwyv ,swf . , WV f W Q if f 'f wfflfll W' X 4 7 W of- 0 K , , jfxhfwwi ' X ffm ugh iq4jp'fQ1,IW.q ffl' Q, X X' Y- WS 7 g7eWW.ym, 4 A y I f K, x , MWQWWYWMQW X M x f, x M pa? , fi A X X ff ff , fm , W v fa Aw, 54 , QQ' Now folks! X ., QS Batman ond Robin. Why, I didn't know you were foklng plc tures! 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ZCQW , ,W Wffffof fl ffyffw ffff' fw f f My f f f 1 W f ff f if jff gf f ,Cfwf f ', Sm? f e WSMN 515257 fix QXYW5 ,zffif f M 'W syg W1 OZ, Q., c Y R C. 2-xv T' x 2 ' - Q F5 ,1-531' 1 !' .x :, fe ,V r ,, . , . .,, 1 .L . 3 Q '-'59 414. f 'E 5, 31 , aw , xp z 22 ' a.v.53ifw 34 ' A ug ,Q 1 'tiigvx af ,, .ML Y' 5:55 f - wi 3? 3 5 f - fw we H244 1 xx me QSIQZW 4 B A fx I fsxyfliwi ,xdxfyfwwj fx' I Qwsyx ,wwf Ay f 'X S F' X f' 5 V 0 f? X A ' WMM gynk X ,xg ,Nw W NM ,x M, My 55,54 fN'.fx!f AN 5 Nfxywff X 1. W , UA ily X556 xCS' ,-,aw :X XA A ,.,.Xw57k X N N! fx X V X 4 fx f S N f 4 f 1 X QW xf' qi fx, uh v, Q ,Q Www W' . FX Wi 'f X K 1. Ms Q -,way-, ' . x A f W Q 4 any J W ., g -wx , -if-Tk 3- X,Tr z:g f? , I 1 k X f- 1 X- -X .f .N X wif If . 'f 'xv' , , . ,,Q,,,1f 'x ff X M5 , VX fx ' 1 N 7 N , X A Jill. , W , ,, ' f L57,L 1 . 1 , ' V 4 I N X X -' X xx, Qu X , 3 i x ' L xA j 1 m ,7 j X'N X , N w x w ,K -,, 4 X 1,5 Y W W ' w v X t w K , r W N 1 A X , x ' v I t w 1 zy fl 2, G Q Q :R r, U' 'N ,t 'N tu ,l' ,i H , Wff WW., ,.,,, iw W 5 Wy, 1' 'Hr-. A I 1 9 5 fyx wav M X f , jaw' 'f ww f, ff ,, W 4 , 7, , f My ' , 0, ,, Vi wi W f W, 94 4 f 4 , M ff g , WW irfw X' W ' wp? ,Q iff, , ,,,, yw,.,W,,mWW W,,WW 4 ,MQ , , V'm'Wmffs,,,W4 , ,, Wywm, ,, ff wff. H W M Mo rhauser Cissi Strauss, Mrs. Green. Mary Parker Francis, Marion von y , Senior Class Officers Marion von Mayrhauser, President Cissi Strauss, Vice-President Sharon Wood, Treasurer Mary Parker Francis, Secretary Mrs. Green, Sponsor 132 Y! ,A of WW KW A X c fa- ,, P fwf-f wf tl- YJ N fb 'fx .- Q 5 .QW wzx 2 K , r feswwffraaw Vs., f X WW: W WMM. 70 x rw f . yffr ,Wf ff ZW ' W X- 'WM fy , Are we finally graduating from high school? It seems that iust yester- day some of us were making paper mache elephants with Mrs. See. Could it be only four years ago that we became Freshmen and suffered through the horrors of Freshmen initiation? We leave Sunset Hill with so many memories, too numerous to list. Many of us as Juniors came to school September, l964, to find that we were to spend the whole year in Biology class dissecting frogs, starfish, and any- thing else we could find on our field trip on Cathy Long's farm. None of us will ever forget A.A. dances, May Days lespecially May Day Senior year when Mary Parker was queenl, Burroughs week ends, and Spring Vacations in Aspen, where we met the Marauders and the Batmen. Finally, we will never forget our Senior year. The list of memories could go on forever. Each one of us has her own special memories. But most important, we will always carry with us the spirit of Sunset Hill that is expressed in the school motto: Freedom with Responsi- bility. Having begun to learn the meaning of the phrase, who could ask for a more valuable and satisfying education? The Cum Laude Society Mary Caroline Parker Jamison Ann Poindexter Deborah Lynn Wolfe SALLY ANN ANDERSON Three Years A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Nickname- Fred Favorite Saying- Come on you guys! Pet Peeve- Marshall Fields. Ambition- To be heard in Chemistry. Usually Found- Laughing. Class Votes Her- The sweetest. - Most Remembered For- Her voice. She'd Like to Forget- Lake Forest. Prize Possession- Her bolt. 134 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Class Volleyball Captain 2, 4 Sewing 2 Choir 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary 3 Yearbook Activity 3 Southwest Youth Court 3, 4 Chairman of Assemblies 4 Sunset Cheerleader 4 A.F.S. Board 4 Sundial Assistant Advertising Editor 4 Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 2 Bronze Team Lake Forest Conference ivq Social Service Activity 3 Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity 3, 4 Vice-President A.A. Board 4 Sundial Assistant Photography Editor 4 Junior-Senior Basketball Varsity 4 Captain Junior-Senior Basketball Varsity 4 Choir 4 Representative Performing Arts Foundation 4 Honor Study Hall l, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 3, 4 Gold Team Lake Forest Conference At Wickenburg High School, Wickenburg, Arizona: Pep Club 1 Science Club l, 2 Athletic Association T, 2 National Honor Society 2 Science Club Treasurer 2 Basketball Varsity 2 Captain Basketball Varsity 2 Volleyball Varsity 2 Manager Volleyball Varsity 2 Baseball Varsity 2 Honor Roll T, 2 Z ,W K- W, ' .IUDITH ASHTON Two Years A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance Nickname- Ju Favorite Saying- Cool it! Pet Peeve- Thursday Noon at the Fights. Ambition- To Really be A.A. Vice-President. Usually Found- Being a chauffeur. J Class Votes Her- Tallest Tale Teller. Most Remembered For- Her reckless driving. 4 She'd Like to Forget- Jewel Ball. ,,,, , Prize Possession- The second loudest voice in the high school. T35 'WW J' 1 W W W W W .WW EW EW l WWW WW' W'WW WWW WW W. i W W W WW W n l W W W W 8 3 WW WW WWX ,W W W W WWW W W 1 W W WW W W WW WW W WW WW WW W WW W' WW WW WW ' W W W W W W .WW W W ,W W W WW W WW W W W W WW WWW WWW lWWW W W 'W WWW- WWWW ,WW W W W WWWW WWW'W ., WWW WWW W SARA ANN DUNN W W Six Years WWW A VWW i A thing of beauty is a ioy forever. ,.. x W' ,-WWW WWW- WW W 1 W Nickname- Saradunn ,WWW W W Favorite Saying- Cute li'l. . . Pet Peeve- Rude people. W Ambition- To get a boy to love her and drop him. Usually Found- Sighing and primping. :W Class Votes Her- Miss Junior Sophisticate. WW Most Remembered For- Her many faces. W She'd Like to Forget- Skipper, Larry, Bill. W f A Prize Possession- Her make-up. ,W s. W I WWW' i W Freshman-Sophomore Hockey Varsity l, 2 W Social Service Board l, 2, 3, 4 Speech Activity l Choir l, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Activity 2 Secretary Social Service Board 3 Social Service Activity 3 Secretary Choir 3 Class Treasurer 3 Vice-President Social Service Board 4 Sundial Art Editor 4 Gold Team i Lake Forest Conference i l I W Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Varsity l, 2 Sewing l, 2 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey Varsity 2 Captain Freshman-Sophomore Hockey Varsity 2 Captain Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Varsity 2 Burroughs Varsity 2, 3, 4 Class Hockey Captain 2, 3 Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity 3, 4 Junior-Senior Basketball Varsity 3, 4 Social Service Activity 3 A.A. Board 4 Captain Gold Team 4 Captain Burroughs Varsity 4 Junior-Senior Volleyball Varsity 4 Captain Junior-Senior Volleyball Varsity 4 Connoisseur Concerts Representative 4 Class Secretary 4 Yearbook Activity 4 Gold Team X MARY PARKER FRANCIS Fifteen Years lt you tickle the earth with a hoe, she laughs with a harvest. Nickname- Maud Favorite Saying- Very altruistic! Pet Peeve- Biology. Ambition- To ioin the Globetrotters. Usually Found- Being athletic. Class Votes Her- Biggest clown. Most Remembered For- Mabel. She'd Like to Forget- Geometry. Prize Possession- Ed Ryan Hustler Award. 137 PAMELA LaRUE FRICK Fourteen Years I shall be a lady forever. Nickname- Moose Favorite Saying- Cute li'l Bee. Pet Peeve- Natural Blonds. Ambition- To be 38-24-36. Usually Found- In the parking lot. Class Votes Her- Sexiest looking. Most Remembered For- Her smile. She'd Like to Forget- Her immaturity. Prize Possession- Her toothbrush. 138 Class Vice-President l Class Hockey Captain l French Club l Choir l, 3, 4 Class President 2 Sewing 2 Speech Activity 3 Vice-President Library Board 4 Social Service Activity 4 Bronze Team Science Fair First Place I Student Council I, 2, 3 Class President I Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Varsity I Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Ceramics I Sewing 2 Social Service Board 3 Art Activity 3 Chairman A.F.S. Board 4 Connoisseur Concerts Representative 4 Sundial Layout Editor 4 Junior-Senior Basketball Varsity 4 Honor Study Hall I, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 2 Gold Team W :K 4 , X DEBORAH LOUISE HARRIS Eight Years Y C f X, f f fi , , rfsiyf Music washes away from the soul the dust ot everyday lite. Nickname- De-bra. Pet Peeve- Virginia's parties at her house. Favorite Saying- I don't get it! Ambition- To go to Sweden. Usually Found- Organizing ski trips. Class Votes Her- Most naive. Most Remembered For- Her love lite. She'd Like to Forget- New Year's Eve in Aspen. Prize Possession- Her collection of boys' rings. I39 , WX , Wy V S QQ f .i f f N F399 C M 7, gs Y SUSAN KAY HELMAN Thirteen Years The world of reality has its limits. The world of imagination is boundless. Nickname- Elmer Fudd Favorite Saying- We must expound on. . . Pet Peeve- High blown diction. Ambition- To be a doctor in Mozambique. Usually Found- At Research Hospital. Class Votes Her- Biggest Bull Slinger. Most Remembered For- Her hair pieces. She'd Like to Forget- That day in 4th grade when something spilled Prize Possession- Rasputin. 140 Social Service Board l, 2, 3, 4 Choir T, 2, 3, 4 Typing l Secretary Social Service Board 2 Sewing 2 Speech Activity 3 President Social Service Board 4 Social Service Activity 4 Master of Revels 4 U.M.K.C. Saturday Seminars 4 United Funds Community Service Bronze Team Lake Forest Conference Award 4 -...:3,,,s.4.a...:n.,f..Y.,.........ff:.....,.w:,:z-5 -,.n3Qa .,.., T3-gil--LQ-I3'T,:.f,.5,Qi-fa-..mes2g,,,....-.........,,.,,..-g,:...-.... cf:-ill -----, ' 12.133 sign: Y ' ' Science Fair Second Place l Social Service Board l Freshman-Sophomore Hockey Varsity l,2 Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Varsity l, 2 French Club l A.A. Board 2, 3, 4 Sewing 2 Class Basketball Captain 3, 4 Class Hockey Captain 3 Yearbook Activity 3 Sundial Business Manager 4 Sunset Cheerleader 4 A.F.S. Board 4 Gold Team Co-Captain 4 Southwest Youth Court 4 Gold Team Lake Forest Conference x x ':- Q, stgs X QNV X T S ,Q 'vi :C s 58,5 X P C f Sy-.Q SSN F VIRGINIA KNGCH Thirteen Years She was born with the gift of laughter. Nickname- lCensoredl Favorite Saying- That's the funniest thing I ever heard! Pet Peeve- Townies. ' Ambition- Not to procrastinate. Usually Found- At Winstead's. Class Votes Her- The Social' Butterfly. Most Remembered For- Her land rover. She'd Like to Forget- Her party. Prize Possession- Her early birthday. T41 LINDA ELISE LIGHTON Fifteen Years Not that I love work the less, But that I love fun the more. Nickname- Light Favorite Saying- Duh!! Pet Peeve- Non-Woolf Brothers clothes. Ambition- To be a buyer at GI Joe's. Usually Found- Sleeping in English. Class Votes Her- The coolest Rita. Most Remembered For- Her expressions. She'd Like to Forget- French. Prize Possession- Her M.I.T. I.D. card. I42 A.A. Board I, 2, 3 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey Varsity I, 2 Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Varsity I, 2 Fire Captain I French Club I Social Service Board 2, 4 Sewing 2 Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity 3, 4 Junior-Senior Basketball Varsity 3 Co-Captain Gold Team 3 Treasurer A.A. Board 3 Art Activity 3 Burroughs Varsity 4 Social Service Activity 4 Pem-Day Cheerleader 4 Gold Team Lake Forest Conference Fire Captain l French Club l Choir l, 3, 4 A.F.S. Activity 3 Student Council 4 A.F.S. Board 4 Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity 4 Burroughs Varsity 4 Sundial Assistant Layout Editor 4 Bronze Team 4' Z I ' CATHERINE CLARK LONG Thirteen Years Good-humor is goodness and wisdom combined Nickname- Cath Favorite Saying-Go sit on an ashtray. . . A Pet Peeve- People who ask what her paintings are. Ambition- To marry George. Usually Found- Changing her hair color. Class Votes Her- Biggest flirt. Most Remembered For- Her tan. She'd Like to Forget- Bill D. Prize Possession- Her car. 143 JANE BLAIR LONG Seven Yea rs Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Nickname- Janie B. Favorite Saying- What's your problem? Pet Peeve- The nagging she gets about Bruce. Ambition- To take flying lessons. Usually Found- Asleep. Class Votes Her- Best ballet dancer. Most Remembered For- Coming to school in a black Mustang. She'd like to Forget- SAT's. Prize Possession- Bruce. 144 Typing Activity l Drama l Social Service Board 4 Library Board 4 Choir 4 Bronze Team N Qc x X gms-S X xxxsgx git Mig X . AX X X ix Nfl Q X X x xxx' xx N Q R Na x K N Social Service Board 3 Student Council 3, 4 Class Treasurer 3 Social Service Activity 3, 4 Vice-President Student Council 4 Choir 4 Secretary Choir 4 Pem-Day Cheerleader 4 Honor Study Hall 3, 4 Honor Roll 3, 4 Gold Team At Madisonville High School, Madisonville, Kentucky: Student Council l Cheerleader l, 2 Pep Club l, 2 Choir l, 2 Choir Vice-President l Debate Club 2 Music Club 2 W 'ff !s 'WW,m ss JANE DIXON MINER Two Years Happiness is the atmosphere in which all good affections grow. Nickname- Maior. Favorie Saying- The South will rise again! Pet Peeve- Getting dropped by boys she isn't even going with. Ambition- To change SLTJ to JLTS. Usually Found- Chewing Pep-o-Mints. Class Votes Her- Lady Clairol. Most Remember For- Her southern accent. She'd Like to Forget - Bishop Miege. Prize Possession- Percussion instrument. 145 MARY CAROLINE PARKER Four Years To have ideas is to gather flowers, to think is to weave them into garlandsf' Nickname- M.C. Favorite Saying- I'm so happy! Pet Peeve- I-29 Ambition- To see a square smoke ring. Usually Found- Managing the Platte City Date Agency. Class Votes Her- The Best Voice. Most Remembered For- Her many loves. She'd Like to Forget- A red XK-E. Prize Possession- Her Red Cross Team. 146 Student Council l, 3, 4 Choir l, 2, 3, 4 Speech Activity l A.F.S. Activity 2, 3 Quadrant Staff 2 French Nationals First Place 3 President Student Council 4 N.C.C.J. Executive Board 4 Red Cross Midwestern Youth Advisory Council 4 Honor Study Hall l, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 National Merit Semi-Finalist Bronze Team Red Cross Project Ecuador T965 Speech Activity 3 Drama 3 Social Service Board 4 Library Board 4 Forum Activity 4 Choir 4 Gold Team At Southwest: Pep Club l, 2 Choir l Drama Club 2 :Wallin f f JEAN HAMILTON PHILLIPS Two Years Nice to be natural when one is naturally nicef Nickname- Jeanie Favorite Saying- My father says. . . Pet Peeve- People who say they aren't biased, but are Ambition- To have long hair. Usually Found- Home on Mondays. Class Votes Her- Our reformed townie. Most Remembered For- Her nervous shoulders. She'd Like to Forget- Southwest. Prize Possession- Cabby. 147 . W , ff JAMISON ANN POINDEXTER Eight Years The surest way not to fail is to determine to Nickname- Jamie Favorite Saying- It's almost Friday Pet Peeve- Turks. Ambition- To develop. Usually Found- On the phone. Class Votes Her- Biggest two-timer. succeed. Most Remembered For- Her natural curl. She'd Like to Forget- Semester break-T966. Prize Possession- Her boss. 148 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey Varsity l 2 Student Council l Class President T Latin Club l Choir l, 2, 3, 4 Science Fair Second Place l Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Varsity 2 A.A. Board 2, 3, 4 Class Hockey Captain 2 Sewing 2 Secretary A.A. Board 3 Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity 3, 4 Burroughs Varsity 3, 4 Junior-Senior Basketball Varsity 3 Class Basketball Captain 3 Drama Activity 3 President A.A. Board 4 Co-Captain Burroughs Varsity 4 Social Service Activity 4 U.M.K.C. Saturday Seminars 4 N.C.C.J. Executive Board 4 Honor Study Hall l, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 National Merit-Semi-Finalist Gold Team Lake Forest Conference 1:--as W F ...Tme:--...,m.:.,..-..,-...t,..se...f1-pf.. .....-wg, g,,,,i,Mg,..-:..i4:ee2!sP-:1f+a...af+.:,,g,a:. ..-:::,m:4..g.1: - -l ,gl -5,7 ,mv Freshman-Sophomore Hockey Varsity l, 2 Class Secretary l, 2, 3 French Club l Class Basketball Captain l, 2, 3, 4 A.A. Board 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain Freshman-Sophomore Hockey Varsity 2 Yearbook Activity 2, 4 Choir 2 Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Varsity 2 Southwest Youth Court 3, 4 Social Service Activity 3 Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity 4 Pem-Day Cheerleader 4 Pem-Day Homecoming Queen Attendant 4 Bronze Team 5, 3 K s-X X . n ff!!!- 4 2 .145-. f S Z X Q 1 3 WW I N, CATHERINE JANE PRICE Thirteen Years A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Nickname- Pri Favorite Saying- Good huh ? Pet Peeve- Summer school '65. Ambition- To grow up someday. - Usually Found- Cheering at Pem-Day games. Class Votes Her- Priceless. Most Remembered For- Her posterior. She'd Like to Forget- Barstow Dance '64. Prize Possession- Les' rings. T49 J SUSAN FELD STRAUSS Fifteen Yea rs lt is not how much we have, but how much we enioy, that makes happiness. Nickname- Strau Favorite Saying- Catch ya later! Pet Peeve- Reiections. Ambition- To be a Vogue cover girl. Usually Found- Falling in love. Class Votes Her- Miss Cool. Most Remembered For- Strauss Country Club. She'd Like to Forget- The Fall A.A. Prize Possession- T.W.O. 150 Class Treasurer T French Club T Class Vice-President 2, 4 Class President 2, 3 Yearbook Activity 2, 3 Sundial Assistant Advertising Editor 3 Sundial Advertising Editor 4 Sunset Cheerleader 4 A.F.S. Board 4 Southwest Youth Court 4 Gold Team Lake Forest Conference Class Treasurer I Class Secretary I Speech Activity I Choir I, 3 Student Council 2, 3 Quadrant Art Editor 2 Secretary Student Council 3 A.F.S. Activity 3 Art Activity 3 President Library Board 4 Sundial Literary Editor 4 Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 2, 3 Bronze Team at SWA QW fi I ,,,,,.,,W VIRGINIA SUE VAN GUNDY Four Years Speak but little and well if you would be esteemed a man of merit. Nickname- Van Favorite Saying- May I ask a question? Pet Peeve- Complainers. Ambition- To be another AI Capp. Usually Found- Using enormous vvords. Class Votes Her- Most profound. Most Remembered For- Her tigures. She'd Like to Forget- Aspen '65. Prize Possession- Her cast from Aspen. ISI MARION DORSET VON MAYRHAUSER Fifteen Yea rs There is a majesty in simplicity which is tar above the quaintness of wit. Nickname- Mother. Favorite Saying- Your pile is over there. Pet Peeve- Disorganization. Ambition- To beat Susan in Chemistry. Usually Found- Stacking up books. Class Votes Her- Most Accident Prone. Most Remembered For- Her photographic She'd Like to Forget- The day she smoked Prize Possession- Her black galoshes. memory. 2 152 Typing Activity l Freshman-Sophomore Hockey Varsity 2 Sewing 2 Choir 2, 3, 4 Social Service Activity 3, 4 Class President 4 Student Council 4 Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity 4 Burroughs Varsity Manager 4 Junior-Senior Volleyball Varsity 4 Social Service Board 4 Red Cross Executive Board 4 Honor Study Hall l, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Gold Team Lake Forest Conference A.F.S. Student 4 Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity 4 Junior-Senior Volleyball Varsity 4 Social Service Activity 4 Science Club 4 A.F.S. Board 4 Student Council 4 Class Volleyball Captain 4 Honor Study Hall 4 Bronze Team WA- ' C. f , Vw SUSANNE WEINROTTER One Year Nothing great was ever achi enthusiasm. Nickname- Susi Favorite Saying- I don't want to g Pet Peeve- Weeiuns. eved without et thick. Ambition- To open a Winstead's in Austria. Usually Found- Eating ice cream. Class Votes Her- Most Continental. Most Remembered For- Trevor, Le She'd Like to Forget- Gym tests. Prize Possession- Her Senior ring. 153 e, Jim, Briscoe DEBORAH LYNN WOLFE Ten Years Love is a concept ot beauty, a triend ot virtue and of gentlenessf' Nickname- Deb Favorite Saying- Good enough! Pet Peeve- Having her picture taken. Ambition- To live in France. Usually Found- Trying to meet yearbook deadlines. Class Votes Her- Most unaggressive. Most Remembered For- Animal noises. She'd Like to Forget- Lexington. Prize Possession- Her contacts at U.M.K.C. 154 Social Service Board l, 2 A.F.S. Committee l Freshman-Sophomore Hockey Varsity l, 2 Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Varsity l, 2 Class Basketball Captain l Speech Activity l Choir l, 2, 3, 4 Science Fair First Place l Captain Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Varsity 2 Class Treasurer 2 Sewing 2 French Nationals Honorable Mention 2 A.A. Board 3 Class Vice-President 3 Sundial Junior-Editor 3 A.F.S. Activity 3 A.F.S. Americans Abroad Semi-Finalist 3 French Nationals First Place 3 Sundial Editor 4 Co-Chairman A.F.S. Board 4 Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity 4 Captain Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity 4 Burroughs Varsity 4 Junior-Senior Basketball Varsity 4 U.M.K.C. Saturday Seminars 4 Honor Study Hall l, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 National Merit Semi-Finalist Gold Team WM Z , fi ,N wh I f Qwifiixi .N-.-...J -....,,..,..,....., sfwgs.. .,.,.....: ..,....:u,,:.,-.'....,....,,,.,..q,,....,.......gjug n Q. ,jsis-mEs5g.,...,g,,... .,,,,,,,9,:,,,.,..,....a.:',::4.1'fI 1 H- -....i,.:. 'T-,.fg.--.T ...-.-.---.....,.. r V. , French Club l Choir l, 2, 4 Class Secretary 2 Sewing 2 A.A. Board 3 Class Vice-President 3 Yearbook Activity 3 Class Treasurer 4 Junior-Senior Hockey Varsity 4 Burroughs Varsity 4 Junior-Senior Basketball Varsity 4 Sundial Photography Editor 4 Student Council 4 Pem-Day Cheerleader 4 Pem-Day Homecoming Queen Attendant 4 Representative Performing Arts Foundation 3, 4 Bronze Team Lake Forest Conference 1 SHARON LOUISE WOOD Eleven Years She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. Nickname- Sher-ber Favorite Saying- You blew itl Pet Peeve- Advanced Placement French. Ambition- To be o California surf pie. Usually Found- Fighting with Richie. Class Votes Her- Biggest clothes horse. Most Remembered For- Her tantrums. She'd Like to Forget- New Year's Eve '65. Prize Possession- Her cheerleading outfit. lYukl 155 ' - .....,,....-...- 1-.-..-....,..:,2..c ..i...--...,-at--f.-..,...,.... ..... :1-.x,... .. . ..,-. .mn .-. V ....-..... v....-..4. ... ----------4 v----:fe-V---3--fvfere--fx:-rrfe-3-L: li-:Hg-4vvs'L'::g.Y,,, , ,. Roll Call. 000O0000'Riley. . . Friendship. Mrs. Green's little angels! The end of a year brings many thoughts to many people at Sunset, but the special memories of our Sen- ior year are something we will always cherish. Rushing back and forth to class. 156 ' t 2 N. x W i X Q . Food at recess. Studying in the Senior Room. Q X i The Senior Terrace. xx? xx fa, Our first-grade Revels partners Yearbook deadlines. Our tremendous faculty. Hpnnugym Our organized class meetings. J.L.T.S. MUSiC!! mf , 5 X , , f X u, , Those serious discussions in the Senior Room. Our greof ofhlefic obilify. Fun with Susi! We I Z , f 1,9 1 1 1 1 I , , - I , v 4 -Y 'n , f Southtown Ford Poseo ot 47th Compliments of TBlrd Goloxle Fcnrlone Folcon Mustang The house of quollty service Bennett Schneider s Long term leoslng Dolly rentol LO l 9250 Compliments of SCHCENHARD 'S 160 ...gy- Congrafulohons Seniors O I O O 161 N ...ra V.. - ..--fge4,,,: ,?...:5.......-L-,' .:.,,,.i.,..,.- ...z-4, :.,1-g..,..,.,.....f..:4.. L-.271 ,gh-:M gl SOSLAND PRESS INC Prmfers ond Publishers 'k 'k 'k SCDSLAND ENVELOPE CO KANSAS CITY MO. 162 John S Wofkms ond Son Good Luck to Closs of 68 c tyCl bPl LO1356O THE SHOP WITHOUT EVERYTHING ONLY a11'casJc1o arts 212 Nucl-4oLs RoAD Loom I-9648 KANSAS CITY. Mlssoum Your Fomily Druggis'rs oun r u ozo 163 V..- ,.....,...-,+:...,,,..,--....,-45, -L ...,.......,,,.:,, ,....-v......-5-.- -1-1-L--:L-Aqsfgvzg.. ' ..,,,,,,, .3-Km -ir' C. Morris Watkins Compliments of Country Club Plaza A Fflefld PL 3-1141 Night and Day - Day and Night Compliments ot a The Hegrt Drive In Theefer Smith Grieves Western Envelopes For Printing-Lithography-Envelopes 17th Street - Broadway to Washington 164 . C I - - - Compliments of PGS Compliments of cz Friend 165 ,...,..,.....,.,..:..,,.f.....v,....,:,,..Y --......,,,. ..- Q..,.,-.-,.,.-.-,g.,.l..,.:.....,.-.v..x.,1:4.n,.......f...-. A lm., W ,,,,,,,, H ,ww J A Compliments of Rodney Milling Company Konsos City Missouri 166 ,X ,,,, f aff f , f ,fwmfv 'if ie i ii fi M, My ,f,, ,W 4 4? GIQHA. Avenue Et The most exciting things Come in our amous goici anci grey giit ino nd. 211 Nichols Roaci on time Plaza Xes! 34 ATI? 'fswq , W . L., N . KANSAS cltv s , is 5 -2 2 - INDUSTRIAL I C LIM AT E , -JVQN 4 M ,2A' 'i'2' . n . X it W RE R U the .., advantages of Kansas City for m if uta ring ,Arib i n stan ut! Its central location makes tft' city hub for m wr ortati lines, and surrounds it with eric baslc esour I , - to stutfs tro ffarms and ranches.. .an hightailin water ,upply th , issouri Kansas rivers . . . fuel .Stand p , r trom vast co oil, reser ub. Yes Q ansas ,ty IS a tural of all types of endea r, and ,nsas Cit outhern nes have locations tor manuf ifturin a distribu n on or ,d'acent to itsihtgracks which 6, Q . V l WA, I practi glly surrou I the Gre sr Kansas ii area. In Northea Industrial gjstrict, the ystem is develoibing its largefgfindustrial p kk-2,000 a iy s-only 5 ' ira les from the main busi- ness district. The is restrict s, to high sta dards ot construction and jnaintenance, sffgeets are pa ed, and all utilities are available. Olher sites can beihad in the Blue Valley, Grandview, and Armour- dale Industrial districts, served by the Kansas Cnty Southern. Please call upon us for specific information I I I fav about resources and facilities, or assistan A in choosing a suitable location. ,,,, ,,,, D. T. MCMA:-:oN i ii iii A A Vice Pres. -Industrial Development I KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN LINES Kansas City, Mo. 64105 Phone 816 VI 2-3358 iii V W 1 V mv- 'fd My vi-YW-wa k -rf, , T . F-TSE... -,iid TTTAA--f--V 1.5-ffwjfyg-ff--551' ,ff7rT5 :':i-2-'ifff-7 3Y f., - V . 1fiy,eu,1S- fl'5E:1f- 5: iff-fm Q- 34555 ll'W ' A 'TL 5'- ' ' . ... ...L 7 by W O ,Nvsn N, I P X-I NoRTHEAsT INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT i -1 I' 1' X I , ! soo is JK . ,,,1f-- WM, ruwvuoau I f lg 1. M 'I 5 2 563 EAST lm -FAS 00 ,LIL mm ff? l A N S f '51 'l I7 I' I C .A,. I snmiun 4 . I l 75 l INiJiIllill2llIL films l ' I N DISTRICT VAX VJ ll ' I' . - gi VAL EY, . - 46' ' RISSOU 'NK I 'X l UW il CIN. INDUSTRIAL '-T' , 1. ARMOURDALE I 5 ws N N 'NIISIIIII ' Lets' l 'W' A.,..,. ,. gl llNDEPENDENCl Y A E l U I I OU gd.INV:TED to loin these and other firms A YJ l.-,! for serve Irect y by Kansas City Southern Lmes In ' L-- the Greater Kansas City area: LEEDSI S95 NORTHEAST INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT BLUE VALLEY INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT 'gait Vlfh Adams Transfer 81 Storage Company Albers Milling Comp-any f Archer-Daniels-Midland Company Armco Steel Corp. 1.322 K.- . ,' G n Centro' States Steel, Inc. Division ' ETITLVLCIOD ok' ue' Chemagro Corporation Armlio, Sffjjl Csrp' DM i C0OSl'to'Coost Stores Butleplsjlllanurieacinliiing Codmpany 9 ' Comet Electronics' Inc' Black, Sivalls 81 Bryson, Inc. ,rf y Grasis Fabricating Company General Motors Corp. , .4 Hx ,, ,. I: Great Plains Furniture Company Chevrolet Division v Y O Kansas City Power 8g Light Company General Motors Corp. F Central Operating Headquarters Fisher Body Division -- , Q G-mu im or Kansas City Power 81 Light Company Koppers Company, Inc. ? v--I X ich B AH'i'CW'l'E ' SQGQOE Ruberoid Company - ' , g , . A x . . ar an o. V d C ' N Katz Drug Company en O ompany Kenworfh Motor Truck Compony ARMOURDALE INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT , KW-Dart Truck Company Board of Public Utilities Ifs McPike Inc., Drugs Brown-Strauss Corp. . National Plastics Company Colgate-Palmolive ISI- Mid-West Terminal Warehouse Company I t Toilif Affiilg DMSICE' N tk' 8. C n erna Iona aper ompany ,,5m,,f'-g on NgrriI?Grcigng:::gany Procter 81 Gamble.MabnutactLEI:ring Company L QF Nle D. H. Overmyer Warehouse Company Safeway Stores DIstrI Ution enter ' Ffflfgf POXTOD l-Umbel' C0mP0 'Y GRANDVIEW INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTX 3 n t Di i i . Q Ur- RalstS Sf2npqn Bultler Manufafcturmg C2 Yf f',,EgE:,gEf I Sears, bck 8K C pony Clipzlper Mans acturing TQ -1 my J Spess Vinaegar CE mpany For Trrifcfflgi .ilmpc ' il 'W UB I t. egis ap o any mndvie In tri S , . I , li . ' I L' I L u sur nano L .si : 1' tl ch Ur gr . 0 0 Y Ii 7-' -I -I l 'I Westing o eEle t c Corpf il ' 'X gnu e ny l I ii E ' I , If Man ,fngfring 81 epair Division 'Hi' up Compo V Q f du- A I g I aI a T I aaaaa IaaI I 33 j I I 6 , y I Wm- i LINES I KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN :er--'---: ---:Lf-1-2------f---if--3+ ,.,:,.r.-.V-...+., -v.Y.1...,..,... L..,L-3, :.....,c.,.. V ,.. .,,,.....,S,:y..f.,.,.,.-...,.,-,:.1.. ,, ...,.-......., ,, , W' Zfwlf ' . The Ashton Rnchords Company 170 -.1.-1. .- ,,...,,, - 1-.vm-1 1-1-- Crssl says, You H LUV a Feld Compliments of a friend Compliments of mah mnmnwn ON THE PLAZA MFDIC Linwood Sfafe Bank 171 V-V.--k-,,.,f...-Q--y..-+V--Y -1---wg-,---re A ff-ff, ---v-r ---f-1-fs:-A---lilfll-2-gl---vw... --J-..-. --......'.f. . s.,.,...., .. ..'--.,-....,... . N -V Y ,..-.- ' Whg.. ,, ...,,,4,,,.,fM.X.,...-M-A i If ' ..-A-- 'LW M u A M. r :g:..,i ig.-...o,,. .. . .R ., ,ii Q P . if f ef Q '- W , xx K -V 1 ,fi , Z, . 'f7 -:'f7jf7y-.,,. 'W' X i to Ji ,f V ..!'i1ffxf2?f.'i Q 'Sv 'N 'v- I V 'N fl! ,,:.. :I rim, , I I ,!ff,7',f.? H X 4, 1, jj if 4' J N , t . w V. fill ' L gi . 't g3' :QQQ I Qc A - Z l - f ' S 1 A 2 it f ' ,. . ' t 5 , 9 V' - ' A I Q 'S Ny gk, Y.M.- ,I in . Q l . ,X 2. Z , ,ESQ l ll ,,w,,f -, W l 5 A:W.zm, ,Vg is .4 1 , A X. . ' WW... 'f--- We- X.-pl my I 'WW --my,gf,.,'g,g , 5 If A X l ff :fa-.fr -ri . 3 19552 S65 ,A . 3 Y . 3 Q gy-3592? fpxfll Mil , wi f ' N iff' Q ff'-' X: QQ? 294 2 . A f,'j'L1 'N Q' 1, E 'r ' me 3fX -Q. '- .sm..,.- fxxx N v,,,..... ,,,.... , W-,,,,..,.,c.......... A m gg 1 EEN .sfo si Q A . , , .., fm. . H., -.. ..,,,.LX. W J, A . . A .M - K.. ...X, f?'f:s:?ff,JZy,g1,,e,v,. g ff.-ss, :sam r 3 . . -N...2,., '- .1 A' ...gr . We d mwgi' - A A -V ..xx N. c filai fQffsg4sJ,.,i.., . N , . I, . .. , S 4357. G .,1' Q3 ' Q ' . ,M :fef-.s...fsn-++.,,,X.g A-,,,,.,.sav,M1-,MW 5 ,If5iK'3, mx ,, , .,.,.. ,.. ,... .....a......-.,.,u.. ' ,NNT7fmSfif5 TTT''ilxtfmiicxfmiiiifxim-:z1.-e.-'W AX,., ..:--...,..::.f-weve-I-H--H...g. ' - W- W ox, W K, ., , ::111.W....,,,c.......... ,1tW'x1WygS4 gil! x iw V ,K , X 2 L L B f' W - .. mn... 'TI2l1j l-'w-.,.c,-.,,........,.-..M ,X 1,-, , ' AS NEW FORCES IN KANSAS CITY, Comet Electronics, Inc. and an auxiliary firm, Comet Distributing Company, are becoming increasingly important adjuncts to general business and industry. Beginning with the installation and maintenance of microwave and two-way radio systems for railroad and industrial users, Comet now leases and repairs earth - moving and heavy construction machinery, including pneumatic drills and welding equipment. The Comet Distributing Company also has the sales and service of Onan portable power plants-used by telephone, pipeline, gas, and power and light companies. Call upon Comet to help you solve any electronic or heavy construction problem! El M- ru,--1..g-..... L .v-wa.-mf--Q-.-..,..,.., M--. -... A , . , ., WE, . . W -wr., A....,..,t,,M,,-GM -C M I 1 1' - . Y' .mv-15 J f- -ff.-,...,,....,b.-, Y V S A 1 gf R X' if A +V if '44 1 3 , Q . A :MM f H 1 I A .A -. W 1 ff J sy-if 4 ' is, 'fx--.433---.M.,W I f . ' L Lv uv. ., Y. .N--W -,MMM , ' '- .1 9' -V wN..,.f'X-vm..... 1 f ity-M x. , w tx 0 yn x...,...,, ' ' .. w:5.Jy,,Q, tx. I x 45, fy' , A A K . V! 5 gswgtlk S-5f..xuQl nM2'f-vfw.. Q,-Tif'Lf3S.f5f,T . ,. W -150 ,JN J . R. lf- - VN 2 A ,sham f S'-f ff-. -A L. W W Q ,Q .A X-l.. ,...---fn, 8+-.. t f 4 Qi-93' ?E1::r-is-wiv 1 ff gig-,.4f?7i.EITFf:M:'wv.... M A A N-M-.. y' 'wfwfasgi J- V 'WS 'T Y'-.faesfvfkx nigga W'--S+-+A .-Fiwdx 1 Q f.. fzfiz-M-., X' ' s .. -- 'A--- sf df: J' ' N- M....M.-....1f-.iff.:.jWi rlhff-Y-2-i??k:Qff:::.224lQff'4f.QZ2'1:f11 . . .. V' -- 1.0 3' Ni' s -' A- Vi'Ns.'i:',,-.v-...Q.,,xf:.x'4v3Qf.1:,f.1-V.--1.-..-M..s':f'w. .1 A V3 C 'N--+A-..., ' ,' A ' 1 L .. Yan., -- Lf ,Ang wh-A,+y .W ,ky xc.. fl xg, ,W wx . , W I -nf- V -'Ivg-vfefklSE..srN9gQis-rf ff:f :.:Tf'- Hi ' ' -.,::mFt.,: yfwl, , ., 5' X r-SzL,.,,. A 5, .- ifkri. A ..: 5r.11T1.1..'. Z'.f1:f.'Tfii'f'r:v.-- A' L 'X' XT. ff' Hx i fff 35312 if f 6125- 4:ftF'fQ ':fw Aff- is .ff f Q. 3-,131 Q- fi! ,val-l gates ,ggfvgzj . 1 T. -QQ 'X I ,ix ' 3 Mex-1 1' Haig, -ag wi rx. FSR' N' .xi A :aim QQ ikiiifsex iw is 1 2 I 2 .- L .. . 'gag X 2621 wi 'fyivsgi gf.-g wg A . R.. E' vw N? :Eff-K .Q 1: fm -: aff: -1 .fx 5 , -an .cf f . FQ ' .f 2 -.f 1 Z1 - .Jr 6:53. 'af 2- :F Fifi i v 'f Nr'-gi ' ,Ti 1 13 2 ei fffibi all ii-2, fr -wx: 1 A . ' Q03 'E u45-h' 12iRx9' .1 . rw f l .p sl A5333 . . f s ,xx , A . .--.A ww' HSL l F' J ,- ' ' Q 4 A 'I 1 Q, .QSJL 5 ,f , - . - mx . Ksixzm . 1.3-,N . . .K lx pn? A .ng .W A 4 1 Kim' .--...m..,. W.mv....,n.wZiXs:1:ff9hk1e1gsyQw.-ifinf S fxyfli A . M 5 .-ikgkif f'ZX.,:+,..Q1+, .. .,...... . 1, .K ,Q 4- f . sa- ww.. A A - , .W 4 -...- , L' T L jg ., -Q N h W,..T.,:,5'Q::Lg:.',.. Ntiff'+ ' f f irfwfffgiw Xi E: -A .fp 0,415 Hx, Clfeadquantens 6011 COMET ELECTRONICS, INC. and coMET DISTRIBUTING co. -1 - 2 - ' I f,I -T ' I QR... V , ,f ,Q A- ' 1-4, - -. ' f' 1.0 . Aff ' 1. K.. My 1,1 I A V . ' ',1'L. r Q C , If q' Q 1 9- Q .1 ' I f Q ......, ........ -.-...,,.,......,,,..,....,.-....,.,,-.- 4800 DERAMUS AVE. KANSAS CITY, MO. 64120 PHONE HUMBOLDT 3-3757 - - -4 .,.:.,.. -- ,...f4,., .......,...,,...:-.4..:,. ' ...fm --' , iff' ' 42'- f 11-----1--1-iff:-if-f--2.2---,,.jrn- Best Wishes Compllments of o rom Kent Products Inc FRI EN D 'al For complete investment services l'Z l l , , l . lil llc ' see li ll' l ,tt fl Compliments of i PERCY KENT BAG COMPANY H. 0. Peet 8: CO. wlfl fr- lf, 1, -I. .V 1 INC. Member New York Stock Exchonge M W el ?l lr 23 West Tenth Street GRond l-8200 stir! l l ll l ,ll l l l tl l l ll me 174 t 1 PCRTRAITS 224 NICHOLS ROAD COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA TELEPHONE WESTPORT 1 2600 KANSAS CITY MISSOURI 64112 Congrotulohons to Compliments of The Class of 1966 From O proud Senior father Long 175 - ...--.T,.,,..,...,,,t, 4 .L.,.L,.,..i ,Aix ,,.,,,,,....,..--,..1.L.,,,.,.......,..,.,:,,4x.,,,,.M,1 Ilve The closs of 66 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 '1 ,i 1 i 11M 11 iw -11 ,V wi ri' ., ,N , 11 xii ,, ii- i,, 'is 1 1 i 1 1 1'i1 L1 .i. iw ii. all ' K cmsas City FIRST NATIQNAL iviain Office iorii Ki Baltimore 0 QHSQS 1127! Drive-in Bank 13th a washington Member FDIC TIVOL JE WE LS 220 Nichols Rodd WE 1-5333 Spanglers Bedspreods Bofh Accessories Gifts for the Home 6927 Tomohowk Rood EN 2-7756 1206 Ecist Meyer H I 4-1606 176 ....v- Compllmems of Lucky Tiger 177 --'15--, --ilu -:Z :ff-2--A-fi-L--f-'-21:---Sears, :-------:--:--.------W--Lf--. -.-,...,.m .p,.. 1:-...- a . i Gur Compliments To Sunset HiIl's 1966 Senior Closs Puritan Compressed Gas Corporation Products ond Service For 0 Better Potient Core ' Aerospace Oxygen Systems Pureweld Industrlal Products, Inc Welding Gases Equipment Supplies Merrlll lynch, Prerce, Fenner, And Smrtlr Inc OSCAR VON MAYRHAUSER . I . . 179 .-. f.,..,-,.. gi,,-.A ....l,.,. ,,-., .,..M ,....,..,...-,J.,......A.A.,..,...- -...,...,.....g.::12l....-f..-.:,:.,,, -., ,:::,...f ,.:.....,,.,,....,..A.:.. vm -f-4. -41-f-----N--av.. --M : ---. W S A. Compliments of 000 nc n..f..+ Yw..,s.'f...l.o. Seullltz Paint And Vurmsh Crlck s Camera Shop Whitman House 6320 Brookside Plozo 47l0 Centro! Konsos City Missouri Konsos City Missouri HI 4-3390 On the Plozo Toke More Pictures eyyy Scott So Convenient Meycuyy THE COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA After School or Anytime' Lzncoln Contmental .IC Nichols Company 44 ' - 3 O Mom JE 1 4500 Realtor ond Developer Armour Blvd ond Main 1965 Bm W Q Ounci WGN, . 5 - 1966 g,,jBwm. fl , A05 QW S yi 3 of - Sfuolehf fx -fb- . Xi ix A f and W, R425 fn 9,1 R ' 'S-1 tW' Feld Cor And Truck o leusmg Corporotlon WILLIAM H HANEY 181 O d 9 7QQ MMU JMR l gdb I6 -wi' .V N1 ha,-gig -A000938 v-'fy QSM HH. ww rw mmf www' ,yw WW PQ, - 182 Compliments Gf Griffith's Gldsmobile 183 li ' Please Patronize Our Advertisers Patrons Norman Hoyt Photographers Mrs. Leonard Strauss i 1 ,. V i. i. , L1 ll? if' , . 1 i l ! 'l i .. will ll l is fi : .F Al l i . 3 , ll - l Arnold W. Wolfe 3, il l ll i . t . ll. il , lt The Sundial staff would like to extend special thanks to Mrs. Richard Rhodes, sponsor, l Mr. Donald Frischer, Artmaster Yearbooks, and Mr. William Haney, photographer. il? .l ii it tl il i li X. gil . .i w ii i 1 184 .www-sn. 4-4 muarnxlwa- f'v1-,vpcv.:wa:.f-.---n-rf::1V-if-5-asvw....JLEJ-.-55.212..:.:.z..:....T.IJ1,33 ' .,,,3...... nf ' ,,, 'ff' VV - . . . .V .....,....,.,,. ..-...nr .- -V. , , -fT-- --- ,,., ,W . ., . ' - V ' . - V.. M.,-.. ,.,,,, ,- ,fffd ff ,ff ,ff 4, ' 11.4, - .V ff ' -V ,l 's . Ax W , ' 9 , . ff' ' 5 v V 1 ' 1? NN . . 4 , ,sf , ' ' ,M L 1 Y.-,Shu-Ypaf' A V . . V . F w , ! ,efjj r 15 f .1 K V4 f f-. yu V' '-V. 'w N . ,ff ., ,r .. . H, X. f --H ' 'F-. . , K V ', , .1 Q .4 A V . ' . V . ' I fl E A 4 Q' 7,15-, ' 1' ,J . 321 V m,,.-,.K f F my y -- -- - Q , 1 'NA Q... ry ,dr ? , X R 1 ful' ti k ' A 4 J' , fab' 2,4-Q-V J ' XV Q ' fy 4 sw - NK x L - 'J I mg L.:,. ' 1 ' ,.' 'W' .f- - 0 , I 'V ' 39 , - V xv. 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