Sunset Hill High School - Sundial Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)
- Class of 1967
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1967 volume:
“
A-'1?WY'f'lVf' ' W f i 1'Yf'Tl ' ' 'A' 'WA' 'A 'Q:N.XfK-fqlfll Hill Qi- 'fr' IJ ' -Jin JJ. .ai M M ,. gipgggzyqgrxt A257515:C1C2Z:sI?xFL1x'1z-.l:g,,g:1n1. .1 N.-. X, ,, .- K v I 1 1 . n 1 1 4 3 a n J Q 1 l 4 1 41 f, : 4 1 A --r , fa 4? ASH 'f if -Ni A li H, ge .Q Zi m t i ge 4724, 'f'1, 1 ul- frr. v f ., 31 11 1- 5 Yu :fi J ff- f 3 2 V Dwi avr f- .1 , 751Gf2f5,e-.f'Q.fT-T-l':. L'l. , 'f ff ' iii -T '31 A ,- -- H -. my -- A Q MBDf-CONWNENT PLIEQLEC LHBRARY Genealogy 8, Locai History 'Branch 317' wa ,g:?'E 3E':f lndepemdenfife, NIP 'Eli-O50 2.,3,.5 5? - .15,rvf-f-:-f rv? r: rcrb' 'iff K -.., 1 M' x 1 4, A - 13.'..:r.f:7L' ,. . .. ....l. .H H ...,.,,.i,..-,I O. .q'uu.--- .. . ..-- - - , . , A 1 I v ' , . ... '.a...,. A .. V- -' .,,.... .... . . .-.. . .. ,, ., . ,I .. . . . . . . . . 4 . ...,-- ...1--...U .... , .-.,....44v- .... ..,.,..... .V ,. - . , , 4 1 o. ...,r,.,.,,q-...-,..,.. ..,l,,. I. 1. ,Q-. Y- --'-1 -- -4 - ' 1 1 -' ' ' I - . . . . . . . . , 1 ...-...r. . 4 I. gn.. .:.v.-- 5s .f .. 5 Q. .-1 . . . .v f f . . For now sits Expectation in the air. Expectation is a vital force in life- It exercises a strong influence upon the young for these people have a great expanse of time before them. This time will see their dreams either crystalize or dissolve. RARY Mio-coNTiNeNT PUBUC L5 anon Genealogy 31 Local History f 311 w. Highwav 24 inaep2'1de'lCe'MO64050 Z 45 T ff , , If ', G. 4 ,, Z Z' , c,, f fx f C if ww ff I 1 , 'Y f , f ' ' . , ,W . L , , M ., h , , Q Q 6 so NSF X sk X X K RQ w ' Q N Y Q X N N A s x Q Sgskgg Xxg Kg! We N ss ss i , 'ff ,fd Z N 2 , A t f , , , -f f 'f ' ,f , il 'f 9 ff f' , oooo T ,, W f , Mx , if f ,, f, , , V W ff , fi 64 W -- f W Of 2 Z , f J ,, ff ,My X 1 . f , , fl J f f f 1 .ff f 4- f , , x 4 V ,, .. 7 4 V M if Z ,f 4' 7 W ZW, f 4, 4' f l g , Z i , 3 fa x? ig 7 4 f fzf , ,, 4 A f i 4 , J ,, ef , .,.. 5 42 7 2 2 4 fi i f V -M. .fm ,,,, W' A, 1 4 X , sat f 4 ,f a. W 'Z 'T l 1,1141 a 2, 1, , 'iz ,flf Q , ZH sa if iwiwx 4 QQ 'I ei f., ,f ,A , . , 4 , f fin' ef V 5 W 'Q ' 'L Q .Q 7 M 1 N ,Mi g 4 f, ' W4 fr' f 5 ' i 4 ff J, MHA' W- 'Q ' Z ,Q ' f,, '21 f ' 'V 'ii Y ' , T fff, wwe, 1. ,, 'Z X ff f i i f .5991 fi ', , Z W1 ' W ' 4, V f W2 T T 'ga Y, t 7 1, 4 ff- - ,:, '- M V 5 W, f,, , 0 ,fe ' V ff Q f of ,. ' y .' YW '71 1 if. 'f 1 Nw ' - ,ggi Q , , QW ' ' 1 ff ls, as f' X I ,, 4 gn, fx , te s-1M A i W Qi ' f ' JZ ff 1 M! , - SW er QNX 9 .M 4 ,f 4 212 , 10:1 ,f Z ,J 'if Aff . ,XMB f ts Q W Wy. Q 772,15 - W ,f IL f M? fi ff :ivy Ni X A661 1 K ffl? f- K Q41 f ' ' 'ff ' Mtg ' fwfr M t f Qf t i ,K -Vf Jfffff 'f 5 EM, ,,,, i - as kfi sl , ,, jg ,, f X f Q 4, X N KN Wm VNQX ,wwxmvw ,X 1 X XM X .AN X Www gfsmsmwwwii Xtmmv, X AQvXw-QNQNXAXXAQ -Xxx Xwm :m,N.4NS.,.wXqgX,.XX we M X X Www NW NX ,515 Xing, X-.VAX X XXAXXXXX x wywiw XX XXX .,. XXXo..s1QNNN.XXXw.XiyxwQ,,,wa1fsXXXxw,xX Xmxt' X.m wyswX smwm X we Vxwwm Wx XM NQSHNM ,www W vgmmww mvmsxlm.. WX Xm,,XX.XXX,+XwXX.mXatX am Xiu ggwwxxnxx Nwsuwnxmxxswx mms ,wav t X. t,,XtXX,,,XWXXXsgX NXXMWWMX XM MXN mm W 3NXM,,,Xt.XX,XsxX.X .XXX X XX X X X WMM W NN wmwgw X 9 ,, V Nw WXXXNNAXX X, WAX. 6, .FX XX XXXmXur.1Aw.X XXXVN Xp,XXX..XwXvAX XA Ngx Q w4uNXXmwxwvXXm. X.-X 'wiswsvkwl W ANN MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY '- ' lllllllllllltlllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllll The vibrant atmosphere of expectancy is a continual undercurrent at Sunset Hill, but it swells to the surface during such occasions as opening day assembly. This year everyone was in suspense concerning the new administration. The students were both anxious and fearful to learn of its policies, and each girl was hoping that the coming year would be successful in both academic and social endeavors. The chaos of examinations spawns a sort of anticipation which is commonly referred to as dread. Yet even during this period students maintain a hope of success. If their hope is not realized during the present semester, it can be extended into the next. -1- in sm' ' 9, f 2 . f 4 -. , 5 122fi4i...ff if W The school is charged with excitement during the john Bourrough's hockey game and during Playday. Yet the daily hockey and basketball practices are equally important, for these determine success or failure for the individual athlete. Sunset Hill has an air of anticipation before school dances. Boys, dresses and hair styles are fervently discussed. Many girls prepare for these occasions with the meticulous care of a debutantep few are disappointed in the parties. Let us not forget the expectations of closing day: three months of glorious fun and relaxation stretch before many tired studentsg others have obtained interesting summer jobsg the girls who look to the next academic year do so with excitement rather than apprehension, for they anticipate another year of opportunity and promise. Indeed William Shakespeare caught an integral part of life at Sunset Hill when he said: For now sits Expectation in the air. lan Larkin l 4 4 i l i l ,. ,. Miss Louise Henderson Sunset Hill has undergone an exciting transition during the past academic year. September ushered in a new headmistress and this event produced both eager anticipation and uncertain apprehen- sion. Louise Henderson has proved herself a dy- namic and competent administrator. In addition to her administrative duties, our headmistress con- ducts a survey course in American History. Miss Henderson is familiar with the atmosphere at Sunset, for she attended a college preparatory school. After receiving a B.A. at Wellesley Col- lege, she worked as a technician and statistician at the Department of Epidermiology at Harvard University, where she aided scientists in their re- search against many skin diseases, including lep- rosy. She then studied at Stanford University for her M.A. in history. Directly preceding her ap- pointment at Sunset, she was a history teacher and Administrative Assistant to the Headmistress at the Chapin School in New York. As a new headmistress, Miss Henderson is neither intoxicated by Change, nor intimidated by Tradi- tion. When asked if she planned any major altera- tions, she replied, lt is only fair that l live through a year of Sunset policies and traditions, before deciding whether or not to change them. Miss Henderson's energetic, authoritative manner com- mands respect, and her ready smile and warm per- sonality have endeared her to the students, teach- ers and parents. Indeed, this year has proven successful for Sunset Hill, and judging by Miss Henderson's strong, able leadership, this pattern will continue indefinitely. .P-1 H1 4 El' 1 ,-A f l , . ... ..-1 . . -.1 -Q , I z. ,.,.-,f--',,....,. 'L . . - ,, V , t , , , V - - - - -.- l ' .. ,', 4 , ,,-,..-I-..-1. .. . . '.., .1 .. ..,.,......- ,.......... .Hn . ' -,.,,, .. --....,,. ...-.1 14 - X 1.0 ' . , V ,, , . , , ,. . .. .V .- - - - ' gn, ,,.-..-L --......... . ., .. ....,. - . ....-v:::-- ---o-ax:---If'1'ffLf,,,I1.1IIN.. ..,,.,.:.....-1------x:-V Lf.,,,,,,. ..1.,.u- 1... .1-l -'-' .' .ff , ., ,H-l-.f . .,.,. .,. r - 1 iq i Y I I' it I.. 1- E' SS 1- lf- ED SS fn E 4 2 ? K I yw z , z gm PW A WW W f J- W 4 W-QW f X X W W W 'Q f, 5, I, Z XX 7 5 WWW! Q f 7 Q 4 - f K . X I jgfgxfj rj if fff QD W 'Nl xf .I ,MIA 'iz' -- l Tig? 4 'ZA f . I ,Q 1 xy A .qs I I ...J Table of Contents Dedication .... Faculty ......... Underclassmen . . Athletics ...... Activities .... Boards .... Seniors ...... Advertising .... page page page page Page D389 Page Page 8 14 24 44 60 86 112 158 -,440 . - i 9... i 4 ,.,.,..-,.4-,, i i 5 , .g ..:,q.....--1-.7-.u 54 I i,..1-fi ' .7,,w',,,,l,,,, ,j,,,.,.o9.4.:szi: ...1: 6 D .r.i 1 1. . e I , , ...I al mn- 'hjj 'v' ' A My ' f ,, , f www My A 'W at is it t Dedication: To lvliss Delores lvliller We, the Senior Class of 1967, dedicate this Sun- dial to Miss Delores Miller, for giving us the in- centive to try harder and the perserverance to do better, for backing us up, despite the odds, with a true faith in each one of us, for sharing her life with us and taking an interest in each of our lives, for giving us all an equal chance and respecting our opinions, for devoting her time, her knovvl- edge, and herself to us, and for picking us up whenever we fell and guiding us in the direction of honesty and fair play, not only in the field but also in life. 4 ,11 ll . . llL...w A. , . .A -..1.. .l L:-3.1.7 L-L.. -.'N ,LL 21' i:.:.1 V7.1 A ..,.i.T.:-..L.., 7l..:...,.. vi '...:,. V:..f,, ,Z K . ... . . ,7 L t-.Q..T.,L.l.l .71 Snr. :..kL vw.. JIETA. ,. , ' nu 1 ll I ' 1-p l. I 9 J 1 t 1in- Giving us all an equal chance . . . . . In the field and in life. vw MW f 1 79 j f VW yi! m1.f ,jf ff W I, , ,WI 1 W 0 ff f Q Y f 7 I I! 1' C if X 4 , 5 W., 9 A I l 4 I 1 Z fFront Row, Left to Rightl Mrs. Patterson, Miss Henderson, Mrs. MCCreevy, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Wooldridge, Mrs. Willits, fTop Rowl Mr. Heddens, Mr. McGreevy, Mr. Dillon, Mr. Harris, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Deacy, Mr. Cooke, Mr. Long. The Board of Trustees Mrs. Leonard Kline, Honorary Marshall Long Mrs. William M. McDonald, Honorar George C. Dillon, Chairman Thomas E. Deacy, lr., Secretary Milton MCC-reevy, Treasurer Paul Bartlett, jr. Mrs. Milton MCGreevy Mrs. Bruce Barton Mrs. Doyle Patterson Thornton Cooke Mrs. Morton I. Sosland Stephen W. Harris Robert S. Thompson Barrett S. Heddens, lr. Mrs. Robert Willits Mrs. Thomas 1. Wood, jr. Mrs. A. Janssen Woolridge Miss Louise Henderson Y fy ,f f . ,ww . 2 X ffff Z!! Wwfc . , Mrs. Sosland. 10 r- ll NN R Mrs. William Atwood Mrs. William Ennis Administrative Assistant Chairman of Middle School Smith College, AB. American History Coucher College, B.A. Administration Mrs. Robert lsenberger Executive Secretary and Registrar University of Kansas University of Colorado AVN Miss Barbara Callaway Bookkeeper 1' ,,,..,,..-vuf' I , ... ..,. 1 ..-. - uv,-,-,,. 7.17. -X ,,' ....- ., -- ' ' uma.. .. H ' . H... . . , . . 1 I l I -, . .,..... . . . -J.-I ,, ,, ....,..-..,., - . . .Q .. 3- -g 'g Q rv :::'7'f.7:z: g':1............,.--..Q.....-z..,.1- ' ' T.' -4 ' ' ' , , -.4 ' ,'.a'.:.14 ': ' ,' Zh.-Avaya-1alraA ' ' . . Q 1 I A 'I' ' , , I ' ' ,. . .1 . Expectation . . . The Class 0151967 A' X 7 .JW W W an Q 12 v w nu 1 my-A -- W .... ,... ,.,. , , ,1. F ., .... ...., ,...,....., .. .. V. .... . . .. ,. .. ., , i 4 'Ott Expectation fails, and most oft there Where most it promisesf 'Singing Songs of Expectation' 'I am giddy. Expectation vvhirls me round , in I Q f 1 ...,--...... .. A. --- ---.v. ---.. -Q-' I, I 4- 1 , ,:.14.o-..,.,.-..y.4.. .,.,-ul-ul., 4,,, .,.n...p..y. y,',, ,,' ',, f I H H, ,HD . N - 1 ' 4 .. . 1 .mu-'.. n.....f-..--v.-gf. pup.. .--1-'-1-1.0.4. .A . .u .. . .4 n on 1 .. 4. n. 1 y, Q4 ff , ' 'L :X jk, X V1 m .ww ' ' as .Q m 5. I w r 1 1- . ,I - h 1 V 1 ., 'I 4. ,. , ' ' xv.. ......,. ..,, I 1111-u.q-,..,,, . , .'.., ,,,,! --- - ... , ,,,.-.'1Q7n- fljslh- .,..... . .,. ,,. I n , , Q i' . . .,--.. .,...,,.....,,,, I 5 , , , u ff ,ff Mrs. George Dillon Ancient History Smith College, BA. UMKC Faculty Mrs. William Zivell Nursery School Tarkio College, A.B. Nursery School and Kindergarten Mrs. Rogers Larrabee Nursery School Bennett lunior College Northwestern University, B.S. Faculty Mrs. George Murty Nursery School Kansas City Teachers College Certificate- Nursery and Primary Education University of Nebraska Mrs. N. VV. See Kindergarten Horner Institute of Fine Arts Certificate in Fine Arts Special Proficiency in Primary Kindergarten Education J if 16 .,,-- ! . s 3 l Mrs. Bernard Sherman First Grade Second Grade Mrs. Kenneth Stoner Kansas City Teachers College, B.S. Kansas State Teachers College UMKC Harvard University University of Kansas UMKC Mrs. john Dix Third Grade Pittsburg State Teachers College- Life Certificate University of Kansas Fourth Grade Life Certificate in Primary Education Margaret Rose Weatherly University of Missouri Northwestern University, A B UMKC UMKC N, 8 it 17 f,-41-v Q . A 1 .-. , -- I . . .. - - K CM.. ...H . -7 ....:.- .. . .i-.um . wir., . an in v , A,,. .:1-- ...lbw W if ,.,, . .',.... --. .i,, ,..., 1, .. . . .,,. ....,.,... 1 I D I , ,, , ,, , .. . . av' i., .. ' - . . , . , , l , , W, l5:y.m. ,, V' 7: ff ' 4 , U ,,,, .,,,,-o..,.. 41, ....... . .-...i...,.,. 4. . . -,...,..., q...4., , .- 1- -l f -V I xiii : 'L , .. . - Q . .f it . f . . 1 . L., i , . 1 tw- .4 u . tv Q 6 I 0 in-101. i.t.1.y.i- .4 . 110- .,: ..., . .-...i.. -i . 1. 7, y . . .- .. ii...i ...ah 4 i W-W-W vwffffwff ff fm I W' f kk! fy My, A f X f W W' , X X ff X Q, 'f wa' ff f 1 , S sf 5, f f,m,,,,WWZ M f f X , Mrs. Robert Woodward Sixth Grade Bryn Mawr College, AB. University of Chicago Columbia Teachers' College Newark State College Mrs. Myron McNown Upper School Music University of Wyoming, B.M. UMKC, MA. H HWWAWW, W , 0 lim f f f , f, f f WWWW!! I fmfhfhfzwg , f ' www 'f J X X WWW fwwfm ,, if ' fww , MWXMW ,f , W MW, SY,,iQfiUf, C I 1. - , Ufliry, X W 4 , 4 f f f ff ,ff Mrs. Paul Hoffman Lower School Music Cornell College University of Iowa, BA. Mrs. Philip Eckels Middle School Mathematics Smith College, A.B. UMKC f f 4 oi Q , anti i 'P ly il - M' -'i-u-i-I --1-i g-i-. .,., ,. ,. ,. ., ,., , , , , H - A - . ..',1!s1.:! 1fg: -1 '- ,.,.......,.... ...,Ig,Q11,,Y I- .. .. f ' - -'--f'--- ,,.,.,,.:., jg 1- . . . , . . .,.,. g -'- - -i - i- - '1 ,, ,.,.,, M .,,, .. ., , Q 'H li W4 A VW 12 1' wwf4f ryf. f l 454. Z7 .9 f ,f f r +2 X W .- f 4 f A ' 3 s, , ng , Q A ,f , if f . f .fb ,4 ,pw f af r ' K A W f 4 t fa f W QW i, 'fa' ' ' 1 ' f , K wi My f A 1 , ,, -I I J ff f , f 1 ' A ' f sw I - , 'sw. .L-' Z Q f X , fin s ' ' 1 ,f l f 2,f'3w- , , JS fc, N 7 1 , f W 'fl ,' WWA ,ff ft W fa, ,,, My ,W ,WZ W4 f f '. W rw , ' 4 if 1 ,w , .yy Ofvfg -w wf: mf 'ii JWWW fff ' .. . A wg: 7 A f 3.7 ,MQ gf ,frm W W KM- vt s ZZ , ,fb , , , l g as pw 2 7 - 0 ' , ZQM . 'f s W W. s 1135733 1 ffff- 'X W! Mrs. Richard Rhodes English lll, IV Advanced Placement Bryn Mawr College, A.B. English Mrs. Charles McCord Middle School English Smith College, A.Bc. , ,rf , , f , ,f Z ,aff ,WW ,MMM ss X X X , ,W I 7 , ,WT ,MW WW ,,, M wr xg to Mrs. E. Barton Jewell English I, Il Northwestern University Bs., MA., Ko., U.M.K.c. Mrs, C. L. Shortal Middle School English UMKC Washington University, l3.A. I . i W gas V , Wx 5 , 42 Z ,, 1, , X T! H , .,- .,.i.i ,L,'--g,,,Z,1 . Y ,, A-HJ A p I 4 l 5 ' 1 Mme. Henri Tron French, Advanced Placement Women's State Teachers College Countances Certificate Sorbonne Life Certificate Languages Mlle. Nelly Vasseur French Lycee Marie Curie Baccalaureat A Mme. Roy Lutes French Universite de Rennes Baccalaureat Serie A, Serie Philosophie, Letters Miss Susan Sobey Latin Rosary College, B.A. University of Wisconsin, 20 Mr Douglas A Wood Mrs. Gregory Vatterott Biology Chemistry General Science UMKC B S Washington University Mrs. Leon Maslan Mathematics, Algebra University of Georgia, B S Georgia School of Technology UMKC , .4 F. 4 y Q ' in -. 4-... .. 4 , 4 s 4 r n . 4 X Mrs. Leroy Calkins C Miss lean Hullsick American History History of Art Modern European History Vassar College, A.B. Wellesley College, A.B. UMKC, M.A. Mrs. Lawrence Durrell MIS. Sara Foster Librarian Physical Education V-3553i C0Ileae, A.B, University of Oklahoma, B.S. Q 'f sf is f ef 22 WW f K -n jpsf ii Not Pictured: Mrs. Ann Scott Faber Fifth Grade Mrs. Byron Spencer Art Sweet Briar College University of Kansas, B.S Mrs. Henry E. Scott, jr. Drama Miss Pauline jones Business Manager Mrs. james A. Jarvis School Nurse Mrs. john Mathieson Secretary .X ff X Warm 1 f gym. - ,,, . , I, Z 34 fi fx ,f -4XpL?7'5Xi,, I ff , ' fs :ft gf. 1 f ' s. X Jig, , X ' x -I XX Nw 1 Aw s VX fl 6 1 W X X Q. W 4 ,x f. If f. '! . W W 'S xXf,4nw+ iN fr fy A , X 1, JE X9 W f Y f, , Ag-A fi ,, ix - xg X1 f yfiiy X- Uf 1. 'N NXQXK ,GSW - my .. A -'if sf 'K ,I X X, f 'gf-ge' ' 2 we . ,W .2 Q, ' ' , 'WV eff , , X-- W: -X . V-X h 1 - ,ml .qw tfw.. x . 1 ,dlp W Q if sm?Q4yyuyLsg,.,MqV-f,- yqgv w w f 5 ,Z XM b Z f V' .MjAm,,Z VfvgSaXX1Q wwywwx- igswfgywg X 1 ,,4fg5X,, , fax x GMM xx! X. X . .X N , - wg NX .X Q , ? ff Q 'N X Y-'X . X Q F x f 2 WI R+ W? if X x -r E r 5 X Q gifs ! Sn bg 1 I-Xi QW i 1 lb v 'S +4 5 My ., X ,, ' X X MX, 1 1 75 fr, X X Qkf jigfk x. X X 911, ,MV 1 L51 -1 X I M 57krXfXft.,f K4. x ' '2 ,K . ,, f' 1 x Q- , X,,f Ky ,Q X X f Mk X x X + Fi' gyms x XX X 'QS fgw N9 A 'fl X if X A Os' We 2' X SSW ?w W7 S X K 15 Ag QS wx ' x 56151 eh fi in Q 8 tpvpimi v x 1X .f ,xrasa-fx X ws, MX ,X ,X ffm x A - X , - f f 'QQXXSM Q .ff .1 X1 yw-A X, , f X ,V 5' vs, K If ,x , , 4. X XX L lgffgwegvgbffgil . fi XX RN Egg ,X X 9 . X 1 if? -' YW X' ,. A 5 J., uk , ... if N X 3, s u- Sf E QE 5 E 2 fi H E2 55 5 if vii 3 s fi P' e 2 1 F , 61 -fa 255 Q we Underclassmen ' 1 4 f LOWER NURSERY-First Row-Kathy Hunt, Tim Rhodes, Laura Smith. Second Row-Lee Foster, Catherine Dail, Brice Rankin, Caroline Rhoden, jeff Gereke, Gibby Gerr, Amy Canfield. Lower and Upper Nursery UPPER NURSERY-First Row-David Hall, Alison Bradley, Robert Beaham, Pamela Porter, Larry Staples, Mary Barton, Laura Burrill, jane Davidson, Handley Madden, Susan Barker, Paige Miller, Sue Miller, jessica McC.reevy. Second Row-H. 1. Latshaw, john Terry, Michael Willson, Melissa lrwan, C. B. Price, Sara Stark, Albie Lea, Tony Telzlaff, Tim Wurst, Carroll Whittaker, Bess Kerr. 26 .., ,i ig-an , Q Q i , KINDERGARTEN-Front Row, left to right: Lynn Caslavka, Suzanne Goetz, Kim Foster, Barbara McPherson, Rebecca Ross, Lynne Melcher. Back Row: Mary Compton, Kimberly Whittaker, Allison Vibert, Diana Butler, Carolyn Beaham, Catherine Besley, Cheryle Strauss, Marianne Berenson. Kindergarten First Cirade FIRST GRADE-First Row, left to right: Bari Bowles, Lynda Morrison, Amber Edwards. Middle Row: Sue Barelli, Leslie Wilson, Laura Marks, Pamela McGreevy, Michelle Vibert. Back Row: Kathy jevvell, lean Levitt, Caroline Cooke, Mary Kerr, Paula Sharp. 27 'r-410 n-:hir 6'. .-Q . an hm-Q ..v iii. 'i ' ll' ' l' Q ' ' ' . -.r.i.g...r.v.- . , . , , , .. .oi i 4 r i .. mi In .i ..--'li' 0-i ' r' ' ' i Zyban ,Lf I gh 2, 1 vga X0 r is fu a ? Wmtt. Second Grade: lEirst Rovv, Left to Righty Hillary Hall, Debbie Davis, Terry Madden, Patricia Bailey, jackie Sight, Ellen Caslavka, Leslie Bloom, Tammy O'Neill, Elizabeth Williams. tTop Rowl Catherine Beaham, Serena Dutton, Mary Hoelzel, Rebecca Engelking, Elizabeth Waugh, Peggy Poindexter, Sarah Kemp, Pickette Price. Third Grade: tEirst Row, Left to Rightl julie Aull, Mary Claire Miller, Sue Thompson, Allison Averull, Lyndon Gustin, Leslie Rosenblum, Ann johnson, Andrea Vibert, Lizabeth Shackelford. lTop Rovvl Linda Evans, Lori Stewart, Helen Heddens, Isabel Thompson, Leslie Evans, Linda Klein, Pamela Poindexter, Elissa Goetz, Abigail Moses, Anne Thompson. Not Pictured: Elissa Snider. Nvifx I-9 5 : f -Mews 28 i r iq- -'N 4 i 'C gg Y . Q1 ' , ,ll M49 FOURTH GRADE-Front Row, left to right: jeanne Gill, Anne Owen, Pamela Green, Lynn McDermand, Laura Starr, Susan Kander, Laura Seidlitz, Karen Engebretson. Back Row: Mary McGrannahan, Emily Fowler, julie Crow, Laura Evans, Ann McCorkle, Carole Thom- pson, Sabra Quinlan, jocelyn Hall. Absent, julie Burrill. Fourth Grade Fifth Grade FIFTH GRADE- First Row, left to right: Rita Romine, Mary Weltmer, jill Koenigsdorf, Mimi Willits, Susan Bailey, Shari Maslan. Second Row: Sally Wood, Becky Williams, jennifer Deweese, Martha Lally, Sherree Ross. Third Row: Barbara Horne, lVl21fi0n Cilleflalnf Sheila Kemper, Barbara Marshall, jane Schertz. Absent: Helen Cooke, Emily Dillon. Q 29 I lAboveJ Peasants arrive carrying gifts for the Christ child. CBelowJ Gypsies celebrate the Nativity. Lower School Vespers lt was Christmas, and from the back of a hushed auditorium, in purple and gold majesty, came the three kings. The stage, enlit, presented Mary and joseph and the Babe. Following the three kings, then, were shepherds and peasants from every land of the East and the West. The costumes were lively, and were imaginatively made by Lower School mothers. The whole drama of the Christ- mas Nativity was directed by Mrs. Henry E. Scott. French Christmas carols were led by Mrs. Paul Hoffman. 'T' f 1 1 2 W -,...J I W, mg mu., un-mg, 1-rmqn 5 I First graders costumed as Candy Cane and Raggedy Andy. How good can a candy cane be? Revek Angel costume is accentuated by lollipop. WWW' 5 Y . 1 .Q , . , 7 V ev' ' --v ' fc 1, 1:3 'F' 'f -s f .2 ' , , 1 A 1 f . Q at 3 1 r ..,,r ..--- . .-.1 ' Q 1 . ii I 040' SIXTH GRADE-First Row, left to right: Tandy Carlyle, Kim Handley, Laura Keller, Mary Greaves, Pam Phillips, Debby Eisen. Second Row: Suzie Swyden, Lindsay Larrabee, Ginger McCord, Susan Brown, Peggy Bunting, Rebecca Oliver. Third Row: Meredith Strauss, Martha McPhee, BethAnn jones, Lisa Elliott, Sally Strauss, Cynthia Gaines. Fourth Row: Susan Atwood, Linda Quer, Deborah Kaye, Kathy Bates. Sixth Grade Seventh Grade SEVENTH GRADE-First Row, left to right: Lucy Moses, Ann Slegman, Nancy Hornbeck, Sallie Schaefer. Second Row: Margo Weltmer, Jeanne Hamel, Sara Tholen. Third Row: Kim Roden, Margo Thompson, Susan Skyes. Fourth Row: Janette WooIdridge,lanetPatzman Fifth Row: Debby Patterson, Laurie Melcher, Carrie Stafford. 1 32 .- 1-1 1d ss, ie, er, an. 'file - I ,f f 1 jc I 4 R s 3 t e. Ni 3 I , 4 EIGHTH GRADE-First Row, Left to right-Caro Uhlmann, Nancy jones, Laura Love, Anne Pence, Betsy Mitchell, Nancy Barickman, Patrica Brown. Second Row-jean Gereke, Tricia Patterson, Mary Ellen McFadden, Connie Krohne, lana Bachmann, Cynthia Gill, Teri McKinley. Eighth Grade First Row, Left to right- Lorraine Longino, Marilyn Tron, Karen Myers, Georgeanne Orr, Kathy Kerdolff, Becky Atkinson. Second Row- Paget Berry, Libby White, Mary Gresham, Alyson Thal, Kathleen Taylor, Betsy Swyden, jo Ann Scurlock. W-Q1 I M uf 2? 17: f, zwyj W e f 1 Vw 33 ar-- g 14 v 1 f D 4 5' 1 3 ! 1 5 ' ' ' ' , 4 i - 4 s .if .. . .. el i. .i.,-... .1- i -'- P- 4 i 7 in .I fr u 1 I , f Wrfsog A w V 0 fAboveJ Filling the dining room with Christmas music. CBeIow rightl A new Vespers tradition, wearing choir robes and carrying candles. Middle School Vesperg fy Z L ,gs-1 'Y --.1 i W! 1 iii Seventh and Eighth graders present The Mikado. Soccer is taught in the middle school before hockey. New heights of learning 5 35 1 -nf! ., o . -4 i f 9 0 Q lm plum! 4 :ills ' l I y i -io an I..-oi, if ll ii l - 1 .ln .i I or is 9- 4 f fa Z M ,W il' QW! ff ! , f ,W WW My , ,M , ,f 0 X W WW7 0' ' r fi? f fm fd fl ff ,ff ,ogg yyf' ,nw gr, Z5 0 ,.ffw,,5u FRESHMEN-Front Row, left to right: Marilyn Bartlett, Brenda Bunting, Deni Dominick. Back Row: Courtney Dillon, Nancy Brozman, i Cathy Burrill, Andrea Humphrey, leni Byers. Freshmen Ellen Paterson, Virginia Poindexter, Ellen Strauss, Laurie Smith, lana Simpson, jinx Snyder, Ann Weltmer, Mary lane Riley, Kathy Nicol. ' iw f , if f gk 1 . 'ff o ,Z ' Q. K 36 U i -if I .1-i--I' ry L f ,A , , WI , , A my 4 f 7 X ff? Wg! - f , JA ,nf - , f ,, y ,,, - f X , -nm First Row, Left to right-Vicki Lieberman, Peggy Marshall. Second Row-jane Kreamer, Donna Lilly, Anne Moses, Anne Leathers, Susan Moseley, Pam Kemper. CLASS OFFICERS-First Row, Left to right-Andy Humphrey-secretary lst semester, Mary jane Riley-treasurer lst semester, Anne Leathers-vice-president 2nd semester, Ellen Strauss-president lst semester. Second Row-Ellen Patterson-president 2nd semester, Pam Kemper-secretary 2nd semester, Jinx Snyder-vice-president lst semester, Anne Weltmer-fire-captain. M Mwww 5 V, ' f 1 y!WW7f7 - - W , , , , X 7 , -is-una fam!! Wffiu-1 wwmww, Z W' I ,,ffff,f mf f' 37 . , Y Y v-An! . - ,:L......-. ..- . .,.v- - . . -nn... - - ---J - -W-T1 -12.51 A-E717 '111,11Tgf.7.1.T.1'.1.'..- Y.-g---fjjfgv--fv 2.115-1221.T.T,ZL'-,..1,,,,,,g,, 1.13, -1-5 -- - - - 3f-.'- -- - -- 4 '.3.-L.-- . ..,..,.....,. .. ..... L, .... ,. . .x .... ...... . ..-I, ,I ' ' -gy. -ip I I i 111-1 AY WWW First Row-Cathi Clinton, Tassie Houston, Frances Friedrich, Mary Atwood. Second Row-Barbara Berry, Margi Deacy, Mimi Dietrich, Shirley Keller. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Mary Atwood, president 2nd semester, Mildred Patterson, treasurer, Shirley Keller, fire captain, Marilyn Poindexter, president ist semester, Robin Wambold, vice-president and secretary 2nd semesterg Cathi Clinton, vice-president and secretary lst semester. 1 i l 39 ' 4 IUNIOR CLASS-Front Row, left to right: Sally McGee, Chris Morgan, Liz Mackie, Sally Navran. Back Row: Debbie Noah, Mary Ann McNay, Libby Marshall, Nan Peeke, janet Levy, Kathy Murphy. juniors Front Row, left to right: Cynthia Smith, Eleanor Shelden, Ellen Sittenfeld, Torry Torrance. Back Row: Linda Renne, lane Withers, Margo Willits, Katie Poindexter, Dorothy Slegman. ? , vM M fV 40 il' -li fzis 5, fy! 75' 7' ff' 45, 05-if ' ir Wlaf to at is ge rf .. N., ,,, 7 ffifiiifpliffs , WWW Max First Row, Left to right-Ree Barton, Molly Kerdolff, Gail Jarvis, Mary l-learne Christopher. Second Row-Kathi Fordyce, Georgette Clayton, Carolyn Fennell. CLASS OFFICERS-Left to right-Eleanor Shelden-treasurer lst semester, Liz Mackie-treasurer 2nd semester, Torry Torrance-seo retary 2nd semester, Sally McGee-president 2nd semester, Ree Barton-president lst semester, Mary Ann McNay-secretary lst semester, Harrietjones-vice-president 2nd semester, Gail larvis-vice-president- l st semester. 41 in ,V 'f 110' r-4 ' t And when we were not in class... + A wx 5 bw MXN x E 1 k 3 -1, N xx XY x Tlx, -5, f X NXT Q dl 42 ff , . ,. . ,,.,. . , , . 7 1 ff ' A nun- .il in ' ,ln lm. , ,,, H, , , -H , ,I ,,.,. .,.......,....-.-a- -.-1- - - s .. ...- .,....-f,......... I 4 . .1 x 4 ' ? . ' ' ' ,, .1-2. '.l,1 ff .'?...,... .1 .. n nav . ' l', L qu. au' I ga -It ' .1 - ' ' , , . , I I I v ' - 4. I 1. an 1 I , qi-9 i s 5 , 5 F , Q 4 W3 , AMW' QW W , Wm VWM1 1 x -... we swing I W g NN Z Q, 7 2 as x E f f ' H ,f3'I,. , 7 , .ff ,, f' f , I ,, ' 1 . I A M ' 'U . xii 454 1 1. '-1 ra ' 0 H4 A' V , 'M nl is t ,,.Y,l' J, af 'H 5fL.1yl7 v 1 I A 4 vb 1 1 afL, ' I. 1 1 Us 111, 1 . , , +1 l 1 vw - Y. ' 1 4. 'K 1 ff 'f ,1 fi ff!! ff 1 W 1 1 ff f X 1 f 1W1f wr, 11 J ', 7 1, 11 'f ff gf! 1 ,111' mf W ? Ax' ., 'Lim 1 115, ' L,-jxk A15 . ' Wsffx 1,56 'QJQ1 sway, X.: fivqf N ,rv 'kai fx Q11 Qfen94f11f:1 M If ' X 41 gl. 111. ,ru v- A ms .rf v ' 1, 'Nm anmig 1 .ft ,4 N A fwfr' fd 27 W 1 v. 1 W1 9211.1 .jg 1 51 V 1 i M Q ff? 1 4 e Z5 , , Z Z V' f' 1 1 L11- 1, ,1 f1 1 1 -1, 7101 M11 71 'nn Ya 1 Ng X X X Xxvfivx X X wr wzigmwsm xx W Xxx Z 3 ? mi . 4 !11+ 1 f., 1 ww , , 1 , 7 01 11 ffg 1 U 1 ' 1 x if M 1jf Wnl ff ,f V 4,11 5 f f 1 l 1. 12,4 2 ,. M .1 1 A 11 gg Q1 1 W 11111 'v U, ' , it 11511 A W, 1 Q Q. 7 W Z 11 mg, M1111 01, . x V 'Mf 1 f ,M J 1 14111111 f 1 uf f J, M 91 ff I 1 , ,Z 1 I W 1 11 i 7 10 41 H: A ff 112' 111 ' W 11 'x gg 1 Af ,1 Wfffiffr ' T1 ,f1 2 F951 1 ai ,g,f.,3j?i,.,,,QE1 1 F1194 1 2' 21, W ' 1 1 1k ,W ,Y if 'f W ,, Q Q yi -1+1 , - f f Q 3223349 5514 ' 'M Y AQW11 ,' ' aid' 'ix' 1 .nf fix, 1 1 s .11 'C K. 12-, 1-.. 1 11 ' 1 ,Q xfvf, Q. Ha. 3-wwf' , -ujlqv , Q, .,' MRM 1 4 .P1- il . . -.,. . ll ....,.',.. ...g...:.. ...,.,,,... . , ... ., , D . I I n I I 'I I 1 n n :nu 111 n I, 1 ' 1 , Q v A 'f Pg QI f , N , A. , . X! .vkszlt YNELXZ s 6 4 wwf z 5 Z I Z4 Z Wi 0 4M Ziiifi 1,1 W. y My 4 Vwfvi ,L , at mf 1 ,7, , 7 2 ,V rv, girl, ,. Q ', 4,. WW. . ew ,H ,U,j2.,, ,, 17, 'a Athletics I ff- F l Front Row-Martha Atlas, Helen Bishop, Liz Bishop, Pam Miller, Ellen Kirwan, Salwa Morsi, Whitney Neal, Margi Dominick, janet Gardner, Liz Mackie, Ellen Sittenfeld, Carling Huffacker. Second Row-Laurie Hield, Debby Noah, Susan Padfield, Kathy Dunn, Caro- ' ' ' ' Ch 't h r Kath Mur h , Gorgette lyn Deacy, Chris Morgan, Molly Kerdoff, Margo Willits, Linda Renne, janet Levy, Mary Hearne ris op e , y p y Clayton, Laurie Smith. Third Row-Mildred Patterson, Deni Dominick, Andrea Humphrey, lan Larkin, Daisy Park, Kenny Martsolf, Anne Dick Sally McGee Mary Ann McNay, Carolyn Fennell, Cynthia Smith, Nancy Brozman, Ellen Patterson, Vicki Lieberman. Fourth Row- Mary Atwood, Mimi Dietrich, Margi Deacy, Kit Spangler, Francie Parker, Brenda Bunting, Anne Weltmer, Rikki Seidlitz, Dinah Tourtel- lot, Diann Williams, Susan Wood, Ellen Strauss, linx Synder, Mary lane Riley, leni Byers. Bronze Team Co-captains Whitney Neal and Margi Dominick The entire high school is divided into two op- posing athletic teams, the Bronze and the Gold. While these teams compete for the hockey and basketball cups, their goal is not merely winning, but instead the idea that every girl, regardless of her ability may participate. 46 -1- i -4 4 --1--'H' -Y , ,....s ,..,. .1 ..... .-..-.....,. ..,,..- L ,....- ...A . . . l . , ,, 'l' l M Z f W f ff 4 rw Q0 ,fm W 5 if fi mn Wx 7 W, WU ' WZ 577, , W ' f f If V wif ww WW' 6, f W f Wi Wffi WWW f , ...1.- First Row, Left to right-Marilyn Bartlett, Anne Moses, Kristin Wambold, jamie Nicol, Nan Peeke, Kathi McCord, Shirley Keller, Betsy Sosland, Chris Kent, Jana Simpson, Virginia Poindexter. Second Row-Courtney Dillon, lane Withers, Peggy Marshall, Barbara Berry, Frances Friedrich, Lucy Russell, lulie Dennis, Susie Pearson, Eleanor Shelden, Katie Poindexter, Dorothy Slegman, Kathy Fordyce, jill Deramus, Cathy Burrill, Pam Kemper. Third Row-Donna Lilly, Cathi Clinton, janet Smith, Andrea von Mayrhauser, Linda Hales, Becky Brookfield, Anne Drisko, Wendy Newhouse, Kathy Durrell, Ree Barton, lean Deramus, Missy McCorkle, lane Kreamer. Fourth Row-Amy Sosland, Tassie Houston, Carol Thompson, Debby Scott, Beth Bates, Marilyn Poindexter, Carol Cavanaugh, Harriet jones, Torry Torrance, Gail Jarvis, Libby Marshall, Sally Navran, Anne Leathers, Kathy Nicol. Gold Team Co-captains-Chris Kent and lean Deramus WL, , 0, Headed by Chris Kent and lean Dera- mus, the Gold team was again victorious, , winning the Hockey and Basketball cups. , y Both Bronze and Gold teams inspired an NQSSX L overwhelming amount of school spirit as f well as good sportsmanship. 'MW yy Q, W X 47 32 f,!,,,f.M,.M ,,,L ' 7. f We H57 V I ,wr , ff 1 . f rf. my J CM? f -A-fw fr f 'M A 'iZQjff Q , ji i' few lil 'l d A W It Sophomore captains-Frances Friedrich and Betsy Sosiand Freshmen captains-Mary lane Ri ey an nne e mer Class Hockey Captains junior captains-Sally McGee and Ellen Sittenfeld f f f 1 X rf N i,,,,.f M A aw, . X Mx we A ws. . ,+ I - A xv s XX f N . is e ww' y ' r NFL X ' Q V- H - Y -Y -f so , Q -if tests- Y'-W Q ff if i o of s js Ewa-Q: Q V 'NW252 I ss rs Senior captains-Liz Bishop and julie Dennis f ,M,,.f, X. X, ,. ' V Q 2, yi, 1 mn, M, 7, f f,-. rf f N pw.. , , W f I ,gf , f.,,w 41, f, L, Ml' XM? .,g-- ii li-i Q E E if .75 'sei mi , ' nl Z ,, 1 X4 ,, I it Z l 2 i , 4. i l l.- 5 Z' S Q, Left to right-Kathy McCord, Mimi Dietrich, Ellen Strauss, Frances Friedrich, Kit Spangler, Rikki Siedlitz, Donna Lilly, Margi Deacy Virginia Poindexter, Anne Moses, Betsy Sosland, Marilyn Poindexter, Shirley Keller, Mary Atwood, Mildred Patterson, Pam Kemper janet Smith. Freshman-Sophomore Hockey Team Co-captains Betsy Sosland and Mary Atwood 17, In addition to a tie-game with Barstow, the Freshman-Sophomore team won in a game with Bingham and combined, with the junior-Senior Hockey team to beat the KC Hockey League. -af! , , ' 4 xx First Row, Left to right-Kathy Murphy, Linda Renne, jill Deramus, Whitney Neal, jean Deramus, Liz Bishop, Kathi Fordyce, Chris Kent. Second Row-Torry Torrance, Amy Sosland, Margi Dominick, Molly Kerdolff, Katie Poindexter, Pam Miller, Linda Hales, Helen Bishop, julie Dennis. I junior-Senior Hockey Team Co-captains-lean Deramus and Chris Kent Besides many victories over Barstow, thelunior- Senior Hockey team was victorious over Center, Southeast and the Sunset faculty. f 5 -c F , 50 T.,- 'Tniiif mix il xxmmms r l i l il I l l A il lq is 5' 'K af K 3 Q 6 Q' 1 Q F fi7b'v QQ' +331 N7 , ,X Dt. 7pf 4 ,f 9 if V ,f Wg JW! 5 if 'lf K, , qv V K xw J Q , 4 , 1 f 41256 143222 , 1 W4 2 4 -v--.H Zi I YW! WN ' ff 0,,,'Q5w ,M5V'ef, 'f s-1' ' X' . 11 1 1 1 V ,..,.- 1 1 11 ,,. .1.1..-111 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ' 1 ' '-' 1 1 1 1 111 111111.11 1 14 , 11 T Practice-and more practice 1 Leads to Victory 9, .. 4 X . ,1 sh, 1 Xz S, f ,N ,1 fsfw-KS ' 1. 4 X .1 lst row, left to right-Virginia Poindexter, Donna Lilly, Betsy Sosland, Mary Atwood, Helen Bishop. 2nd row-Kathy Murphy, Linda Renne, jill Deramus, Whitney Neal, jean Deramus, Linda Hales, Frances Friedrich, Kathy Fordyce, Chris Kent. 3rd row-Torry Torrance, Amy Sosland, Margi Dominick, Pam Miller, Liz Bishop, Marilyn Poindexter, julie Dennis. The Arch of Triumph The shouts of Good Luck... faded away as our bus turned the corner and started the journey to St. Louis. Most of the team were already through with the apples and clamoring for M.P.'s cookies. Looking out the window, we thought about tomorrow. The team was mainly seniors: some were three- year varsity veterans and it was our last chance to win. We had worked hard practicing every- day, and even Saturdays. We all wanted to be the first team to beat Burroughs. We were a good team. The perennial rumors that Burroughs had a bad team were in circulation-and taken lightly. Our chances were fair. It was raining in Columbia when we ate dinner. And the weather was worse in St. Louis. We won- dered if the game would be rained out. john Bur- roughs was a puddle as we arrived singing thun- deration to the welcome of our opponents. Saturday dawned cold and wet, but the rain had stopped. The field was dry enough for a game. The whistle blew, the game was on, we scored and the sun shone. As the game drew to a close we realized that we had tied Burroughs, one to one! For Sunset it was a triumph! ........., K fs' - H la 91 ET. nfl- JI'- IFI- ad he nd Ne we! Li w..,,,N Co-captains Chris Kent and Amy Sosland Unintentional roughness brings two teams together in con cern for eye injury. Enthusiasm emitted by cheerleaders Becky Brookfield, Lucy Russell and Anne Drisko. 53 0 f 7 fs as I JP if :gg it ' lv? 1? Freshmen captains-Anne Moses and Virginia Poindexter Sophomore Captain-Susan Wood, absent-Frances Friedrich Class Basketball Captains lunior captains-Margo Willits and Kathi Fordyce. Senior captains-Pam Miller and Ellen Kirwan. A .I f X. L., Av f f f , Y , fffl 2 F 1- MZ' 2 f -nl 'l 1 t 54 11' N s A ,gg X4 sf :h fl f'4 Q f f A 4, , W f 1 f WA M f i 5 Q52 4 9 f 9 W' W2 mf , Z' C Z .iii- Combined with the junior-Senior basketball team, the Freshman-Sophomore team beat Notre Dame and Southwest. The Freshman-Sophomore team's only loss was to Barstow. Co-captains-Mary Atwood and Frances Friedrich Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Team First Row, Left to right-Kathi McCord, Kit Spangler, Ellen Strauss, Virginia Poindexter, Donna Lilly, Mary Atwood. Second Row-Rikki Seidlitz, Margi Deacy, Mimi Dietrich, Susan Mosely, Frances Friedrich, Susan Wood, Anne Moses, Cathi Clinton. 55 First Row, Left to right-Amy Sosland, Margi Dominick, jill Deramus, Liz Bishop, Torry Torrance. Second Row-Linda Renne, Cynthia Smith, Whitney Neal, Kathi Fordyce, Margo Willits, Chris Kent, lean Deramus. junior-Senior Basketball Team Co-captains-Kathi Fordyce and jill Deramus This year the junior-Senior basketball team was nearly upset in its game with Barstow, but achieved ! easy victories over Southwest, Notre Dame, and the Sunset faculty. K lfflx fgkgifjf 56 W, 5 1. . . . . ,. .. Y . - Y- v - --- - - -g,i,g,,,,,,,,.,.,.....,.,ix .-.- . - -1--- - :,,.z..L.:1..aQ.,.1,,.1..-1-111-1315! j,1i1L7 . ., ... 1 I g A. ..,-. -..,.. -1...-.,. --...-,. -.-.-5-ru -.- U- .,f-. .V I.. H,,,,,, -,..,-.. up... .......nfn-U...-4-0'l 'r-n-1-n1.l-I 1 . .'- N , ,,-,,, ...--Q.-U-.-Q---I' -. M, 'Y , , ...A .--VW' , It's a waiting game , ff V41 dv W W' f N ,WW Wf V .P-1 But it'5 the adrenalinkthat counts . ,. If you don't have tired blood. , o md- - f ,f , fy .f':Q.'. , fy f Wg. f f ff j ,5 ' ' ,ff -W f W I , H- 58 Ll Y M4 f f V, X Q5 , Q22 ,ww ,, V f , 0 7 f 1 ff, ff 1 f M fW ff!! ff -4 w 6 hi 04 X ff ,ar ,ff 5 ff Y 0 4yQ nib 1 iffy 5 QM cMW ZW? gqw May Mwr WWW www W 'AQZ Aff? www 1 WWZ W' , fra' ,, Z f W 'f wif ' ,.4 ,, jf? afwu VW. L: , jkhha ,wwf tghg Zwp. ,f ' ry? fPQ9j w?0h5 ,W,mi -hwy hay! The moment of truth Wonder if they'II break a record? Ooops! W1 2 4 w V , 4 , , Z ,gg KW 4 L V, ,WQM KW 59 WW f w , W V M f A -' ffl 6 ff QW X A , XM XXX ,, 'Nu QW , 1, 555 5. W I., , , w.,,: ' ' 1. 3 . y n n nl- up 1 1 n , ' 4, ' ' ... 1-glen., I,, , 'I , . ' 1-1 1 91 Li r f :W V .. W WW ACU ities 1'- I Q i il. l i fm' V 7 5 14 'A , i i is l , I .il lil ii l i i'l li 'l lit l l ll ill ill il ii 7 SKY li YEARBOOK ACTIVITY-First Row, Left to right-janet Gardner, Whitney Neal, jill Deramus, Becky Brookfield, Anne Drisko, julie lil Dennis, lean Deramus, Lucy Russell. Second Row-Amy Sosland, Linda Hales, Daisy Park, Kathy Durrell, Pam Miller. :i l l 2 i il g l lfi Y lil l 1 ii . . . , ,Qi Yearbook and Newspaper Activities l ii i il l l W i B 'l l 'il ,il ii lil all Mi , il V First Row, Left to right-Marilyn Bartlett, Rikki Seidlitz, Dinah Tourtellot, Margi Deacy, Kathy Nicol. Second Row-Vicki Lieberman il Kathy McCord, Kristin Wambold, Beth Bates, Carol Thompson, Susan Wood, Sally Navran, Mrs. Calkins, Liz Bishop. 1. I l l i l l l l i l 62 I We worked around the clock . . . The 1967 Sundial: The editor ofthe 1967 Sun- dial was Amy Sosland who put in long hours for a book that was essentially new in concept and design. lean Deramus Ctop leftl expertly chaired advertising, assisted by her sister lill ltop leftl. lan Larkin ltop rightl and Linda Hales provided creative prose, and our sponsor, Mrs. Rhodes, lrightl temporarily shelved Moby Dick and Hamlet in order to introduce a nevv photographer, Mr. Carter Hamilton, and a nevv layout. ,X X took a moment out occasionally to smile . or to laugh! ff MW M ,,,,, i ,qu ,- V, Q mfg, .X i it at 144110, ly pf W ,, i f ff. 2 cc', , f - ,c,, ' y, k'f f , , f 'QE ' -c f! 4 My First Row, Left to right-Laurie Hield, Mary Atwood, Mildred Patterson. Second Row-Mrs. Jewell, Janet Levy, Shirley Keller, Chris Morgan, Mimi Dietrich. Third Row-Debby Scott, Frances Friedrich, Kit Spangler. Typing and Science Activities First Row, Left to right-Anne Weltmer, Deni Dominick, Kathi Fordyce, Margo Willits, Molly Kerdolff, Kathy Murphy, Debby Noah. Second Row-Mrs. Vatterott, Diann Williams, Mary Ann McNay, Liz Mackie, Ellen Strauss, Anne Moses, Liz Bishop, Chris Kent, Mr. Wood. 64 111 p is nh. Ar. f 2 , W. , w za we .Wg - W Drama Choral nn .... 3.1 .,.. . Ll Q.. .. -.., ..- .., -f s-- .., 4. .n .,. wb' ,. mQ n'- g. an l.. I., n v 1 1 1 v u . ,A '.,, .-. -1. I., ,J un u 0 .4 ,.1 .,r 'N .n.. .wg ,H - ,N 0 ...Q -I. .,. .ol -.4 . I .4 Tal f.,., .., .1 H .., fm - n ,wa .,., .,,, .., o v nl Wearing Indian costumes representing various areas of the country. Third Grade Indian Assembly One of the most pleasant memories for a Sunset student who attended the school's third grade is that of studying Indians. Plains Indians, Sioux, Chippewa, and Apache, Navahos, Pueblos, Northwest Coast, and the Seminoles of Florida are all studied. Near Thanksgiving an assembly is given by the third grade students in which they display their knowledge. Everyone dresses in costumes and has an authentic Indian name. In this assembly the Indians of each area are represented. Some of their main cultural observances are presented in the form of rain dances, lullabies, and displays. , A special tribute goes to Mrs. Dix for the time and effort she has put into these assemblies, for it is Mrs. Dix who taught us so much about the culture ofthe American Indian. Beating on tom-toms and chanting an Indian son S 1-7 ilia- One can put on masks and play W: X And then the Curtain drops lAboveJ Shepherds bow in reverence to miracle wrought by the Virgin Mary. QBelowi jesus appears before hunch-back cripple. Upper School Vespers The year's High-School Vespers was high- lighted by a play, The Miracle of Saint- Marlo , given by the Drama Activity. The play presented the story of Bobosu, a hunched- back cripple given a straight back by the Virgin Mary after he carved a cradle for the Christ Child. The high school accompanied the play with traditional Christmas carols. Revels is a day for the young, a day of laughter, carols and candy canes. It's Christmastime! Everywhere, wide-eyed children in costumes are eagerly awaiting their partners. At last they come, some even with lollipops! Then off to the library which soon overflows with child-like voices singing Rudolph with your nose so bright, won't you guide my sleigh tonight? This year a hoarse Master of Revels shook her jingling scepter, and cheers greeted the Yule Log as it was lighted from last year's ashes. Little eyes grew big and bright with expectation as the storytellers began to tell of Santa's reindeer. Past Seniors in a race with Revels partners. the Wassail Bowl and on to the gym they rushed. All voices, but one, echoed with I didn't find the bean either. Then a gleeful, l've got it! rang out and King Margo and Queen Libby reigned over a lively Punchinella . A grimy and patched Littlest Angel stumbled her way through Heaven, to the throne of God: He smiled. A day of sunshine ended with a turkey dinner and gay song as the ancient Boar's head was brought in. Mrs. See and her cooks, Miss Hender- son and Salwa, Lucy, the Seniors and Sunset Hill were hailed as Daisies Songs of cheer gave way to a happy-go-lucky vacation! Can they be angels? QM? Z ' , if 5 f ,az Revel s The big decision-which cookie has the bean? fAboveJ Lucy Russell, Masters of Revels, stands between Queen Libby and King Margo. CLeft7 Miss Henderson, as Friar Tuck, surveys the throng. 71 I Left to right: Clemon Pittman, Roxie Pittman, Carl Mitchell, Mamie Anderson, jeff Williams, Vermilua Burton, William Mathis, Ida Mae Duffel. Staff At every imoortant function at Sunset, they con- tribute capability and talent. At Revels. At Father- Daughter dinners. At A. A. Luncheon. But more important, we know them around the school daily, and, during every single day of the year, at lunch. 72 Father-Daughter Dinners There is nothing we can give you which you have notg But there is much, very much, that while we cannot give it, you can take. No heaven can come to you unless your hearts find rest in today. Take heaven! No peace lies in the future which is not hidden in this present instant. Take peace! The gloom of the world is but a shadow. Behind it, yet within reach, is joy. There is radiance and glory in the darkness, could you but see, and to see you have only to look. We beseech you to look. Life is so generous a giver, but we, judging its gifts by their covering, cast them away as ugly, or heavy or hard. Remove the covering, and you will find beneath it a living splendor, woven of love, by wisdom, with power. Welcome it, grasp it, and you touch the angel's hand that brings it to you. Everything you call a trial, a sorrow, or a duty, believe us, that angel's hand is there, the gift is there, and the wonder of an overshadowing presence. Your joys, too: be not content with them as joys. They, too, conceal diviner gifts. Life is so full of meaning and purpose, So full of beauty-beneath its covering-that You will find earth but cloaks your heaven. Courage then to claim it, that is all! But courage you have, and the knowledge that we are pilgrims together, wending through unknown country, home. And so, at this time, we greet you. l Not quite as the world sends greetings, but with profound esteem and with the prayer that for you now and forever, the day breaks, and the shadows flee away. Author Unknown .. or . - - ' Q , ' 5 .' ' ' . . . ,-0-.... . ' vs i L. . .1 in-..i. .1 '. 4 ' 1., , 0 .K i ,, , , I g .nl f-4.1. ..--- V. l , f fm i l l z l l l l l ,Qi-,' Q ' i .,l 4, l l Mr. Larkin, lan Larkin, lean Deramus, Mr. Deramus, jill Derarnus l il l 3, li li ll li il il il li li lvl Mr. Poindexter, Marilyn Poindexter, Mimi Dietrich, Mr. Dietrich V ! , fa, L j,,lfi1'L 0 ju, o fi M, 9' N ,,, f f f W +V v.,,,, num, WVMV , , 1 4,,,..,f0 A ,,,,,, , td, f , if Z 1, Wk!! ,Q W ,471 .Z iff .JW ,242 A Wff y ZW ,J U ffy N, ,, Z, K, I fx 'f ,fwfr W' ' w l l 1 l l i -I 'l l -A ' ! i. '::T,..',7.IL1.1f.4:''L'.'.L'-.','f,t', ,1,'-5---pig---5 L- g.,iQfL.il,I.' ...'.T. Q, ' ,' H -- Lp- -, M . . 1 7., ' - - ' - 1- ,, A' . . ., ... , . . .. . ,, . V. ., . . . ,....' .V 'fn'--,,,.-..'..... . 2. .::...'..-'.'. a..r.:.3.,.'...:4:....-1.... .z. . . ..-'3 jg . .:,,3'g1.t...Zg 4.2 '11 --Q aawtt., QANQQN Mr. Patterson, Mildred Patterson, Mr. S Carolyn Deacy, Mr. Deacy, Margie De -2-wmmm 63 mith, Ellen Patterson, Cynthia Smith, Mr. Moses, Anne Moses acy, Francie Parker, Dr. Parker W WW bn 1'- .111 si. 1 75 V Y., e,.,,YA , .... ..v-pu ,GJUL-fa -1 . . li. ..:.A.:.--- - .a.::.:.::ai. A .-- : ,..,L '. ...png-. 4-i-.. . nav..- '..... ':. . --- yr .. 5 .., -.- . -1... .. . . -T .:- ....1v-... .. -.-I - . . . . . . . . .4..- Q -1 '--:f1'LQ,Q1'.'Q'.'.-. . . - .-. .--17n.u.- . - . .. . .r- . - . -i. . . ,, , . 1.-. . . , ,, , , , ,N , . ..,.n.4 -.. . .-i-1-or I .- 1y.- . -,. .--p 4. ... .f-Q. . . .q- - -qn..u.,.q p loaf. .hy 5. nw- - -1 H - A 1 V Y I .,, , . -,. D V, an L I . . Q .uunlvn any-9.1 . .i . . - ... .. . . .. ... --- . . - .. . ... A i V uv. '- . , . I - -- ' ' .. 4, ,fn I, . 5 1 . .. on ,, 1 u a ' 1 1' 1 1 'ua . , 1441 n,, i, ' a .T .. gif. 4', ,-4 9. v T , 1 '. ' . . ff' i A ' .pl n 1 lv V 1' ':':,1, :'u.+u-in s 1 Y 1 ' f 'l 1'-' I v-I 1 cl 4 ,,, , ,, .. . .. . n f - . -.I in .- - 1 CAboveJ Michele Vibert, jean Leavitt CRightJ Caroline Cooke 76 in v . ag, , M' ,,,, .-...Q-.,,...f.,......-... .-.'- i. . . .. .. ,, .,..p,n:i...,...q.,.,.,.Vi...,.,.,.,zqyu-1:32a-1-i.l..i-1. ,,,.,.,. . . .!.,,,,,.H.-WIN hm. . D - - ri -- i-,- ...,. .... ,. . . , , t f -f -, u --- - - k- -- f-- -- -- - qv . Ah... . ..-......1..,.,,,,,,',,,N15-,gf--5gqq-i--n-1-uv1-n-.---- -a- -Q., ,..,..-I---I-n....,. ,, . , ,,,- ,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,.,.H AA., 4 - HHN. ., , ...,.v,-i.- . l .g-11 'X if vm is w Q . N x, Ms RQ asks f, 2 2 J 1 ,NL XQS S54 X S X 5 'Z Ns. 25 4Q4S S SF J VS? Elissa Goetz, Mr. Goetz, Ann johnson, Mr. Thomson, Isabel Thompson. They also serve: Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Kemper, Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. Wood !',1 SNA ?SfSfN 7 NW VNNXJ 5 X4 .f K mkf f X s X f 0 ,X Q as wr Q 'www 4 1 ggfsxgw, .RQ sm gms, NSA 'S 3-9'3'l M NJ si. 77 To the Queen! To the Queen! Attendants Whitney Neal, Chris Kentg May Queen Susie Pearsong Attendants Anne Dick, Lucy Russell May Day 78 -1,- -1-s Weave, weave, weave the maypole In hoops and garlands deckt . . . I The King of Hearts considers a wife . . . . . . As foresters dance a brisk round -1 di fi Ill On with the dance, let joy be unconfinedf is my motto, whether there's any dance to dance or any joy to unconfinef' Mark Twain , .-4 v A .,vv..a...a. , A ,,l W Q The wheel of fortune . . . Carnival Do I dare? and do I dare? ffm ff . 1. WWE? QF ' x Goes round and round t 5 -si xfw.. ' ' v-Q--. '...g.... .t....., .. ..-.-. ...... ' . r - -' 1 I9 - 1 ' 1 'ff :Nl-I I' Av . I ....--17.4 ...,.,.,...,-,.,.,-l....,.... .4 ......,., V , 1 .I us- -, f -- ..--4- ,,.......-..t. ,., ,.,I,,,, I , .tn V..--.n i.,...,.,..,., l I .. .. . 1... 1. . --,mn ..n...-. ,, U, 4,4 l, , ,.... ., .1 -1-5 li N X , A , ,Q ,, wiv F N. X xx ' 35 - X ti Q9 tx 9 N, ,Nt-X , 5 By a lazy little stream? Cotton candy land QZSQSQXQWZKW zw f N ,,,,,..--- w' X Xxxvt ww C Y ts KX Sw S .V NR 3 K x J s A N K A N X Yi L we 5 XL 'W45 g Q ytxta yf S Q32 S Rig! 4 gg,-: , S ZX C. s 'fb E x A SV .N ti ' .J-v l 83 , 1 I , S - . . . . .. H , - - . . ....1.-. ..: ,-...,,-.Q--........,...n....,....-ul1--. ..,. . ......... . ... . . . Y , ,, , 'I , ,.-.-.-....,......... ., ,,.. , , U 11' ef ,, ,f ',T.-. 1 l. g , . ,,..-4-..,. A in---A-pyf. 1. . H... .-.H .pqlnah-.4.' 5 I I 'V Graduation From Linda with love For Beth, the Mathematics Award 5 .1 1 nn-Y! ----'-r. ., - .,-. . . - . . . . . . , ni' . al! ,.f - .. U rn .,, .. .,. Iii D.. .,. ,H ... .lf ,rv .gf - 'int xiii .,. ,.,. .,.. 4... .,.. . fl. 4.1 .- .nv ... .,.. .1 ... ,.1 .,. ... .,. lvl' ,. my n-. v-N 1. l., I, .. . .... . . .. 1-. . .. ,.,. .Q 4. 5.14 ...- V. ... .,.. .4., ...H ,.. ,. .... -1. .,. ..., qi .,. ..l' hu. -In ve, .I-.. ,.,. .., . ,. -wc .., ..,, .., .,. 1., -I.. -o Oli - 1, .u . . , L v . ,. ..- 1. .. I 1... ,. ...I .... -1. ... ..., .1-L 14. .,. 4... -. ...v .,, .,. ...- ... ...Q .,. ,lx -.,. W., .,.. .. ,-I Q -Q .,. 1.. .,. ov' g.. ,. , . I. . .1 -.4 Q., Q.. I .,. H, .,. -I -1 r-13 .. rn .,. .,.. . . Y . Y W . Y .. -. -. , '-'1 Huh' '.. ' .....-ey A V - Y - , .. A 314'- :. 'a..'.'-1.:,... -.L.----- -,... . .- -.N . .fn an '..g:.':::'.'::.'.'L,.-i-ij-jgfjy,:.:Lf.:1 ' ' Tl' T 'A!'.' :7.:::::.1: 'ir-'g'.2.1 ar L.'L'fr..LL':::1.::':'.'.'.f.'ii':'i1LL7: T- '.1 1.7-1-7-'-7-'S -f-' - -'1 -'L - -- - ' '-' ' ' V - - A ' - - E, YY i. .--7-Y - w on- ' 4-- . M. ' .... A , . . 4 u . l f .,Q,qu rv -lvn 41 4 M b- . H115 .fu' I ' . 114 .uvn4.. n .N . ... y ?- f f ' f ,aff , ff' ' ,f X W' ,J f ,W ' f 'V ,V ,Q Wwmf MM, , f f , Mend , :Wa , 4 Wx NVQ, 5 f 1 , ' J X , xg ' Z 76 ' ,wz . ' b 412, . W L 'A' ,M W VV V , , r i 1 1 I W , I i 86 .vv H 1 -.1-.... .U M , , , .,,.,. ,..,. .1-ul 1 .1 . -, nv- '---.- .- . -1-v - -' Hu- ' ---,-.N av 4' 1-v-nw ,U ..-.. ... ..,. . . - ...,. .....,., .. ... . ' i , V I ' V I, I , ,Al ,.?,,.:fQl'.,.L,,, ,L , X . ..-I... . . . ..- - -.-.. -X-n x- -v- 'ff'-1-l'f4--p -I-H .-.-X-w ' - -'-lv -M.-n-.--1--4-mn. a,-v-.-,.,.g.,.,-n-q-----'-n---g- - -o- -f., . .1. . .,.M.... . ,,.,. ,. .,.4. . . fy. qw. .. . . ....-Y-v-,H .. ...Q 1. -V., -... . . .,.,...,. . .,-M. I K I 1 I -M - V V- - A X- 1 l A A -A I - Qt, . di.. , Q A ,.,.. ... .. -.-.4. -.. ,., ..,..,.,,..-.- '.'.1. v-v --eA------ 1----n..- ...-.-.- V, ........,.,....-...-....n--A ..4.,-.-,.,.,7..,,..,.i.i.3.5fr: :T-.:fi::T.7.---1-4. -In-4. -.-171-A-v-1 H, .I , -Kg' , . ...,-- - 44--X---,.-.. -..Y-.,.,, ,..,,... Y , , . ,, , ,, ,,, ,-, , - - V- -K . , . , 4, V . - ., .-V ,.. . . . . .., nn., ... . . .r.n-.--- '...- -- , - .1- 1 ..-1:......-.- -.-v-.. ,..,,. 7 . .,... 1 ..,v.,,..,.,....-,.,.,.,....,..7 ...,.,-,.,.,., ,.,: I t ... -. ..f ..-..,.. ...,.,. .,.,.. ....- :xT....:.!.!17,:d V' I'4 It' D.. l ' ,V , , Boards 'i S . -.. .m....--v s 4 or IU First Row, Left to right-Martha Atlas, Sally McGee, Tanya Blades, Carolyn Deacy, Robin WamboId,'lane Withers, Cathi Clinton, jamie Nicol. Second Row-Marilyn Bartlett, Diann Williams, Helen Bishop, Cathy Burrill, lane Yeckel, Kristin Wambold, Mary Ann McNay, Harriet jones, Sally Navran. ' Library Board OFFICERS-Vice-president-Mary Ann McNay, president- Sally McGee, secretary-jamie Nicol. 'CCIIJVE The Library Board, headed by Sally McGee, has undertaken several new activities this year. The Board conducted a used paperback drive in the high school. These books collected from the drive were repaired before being sent to the Hilltop Home for Girls. Several regulations regarding overdue books were revised by the Library Board. Among these revisions are an overdue book fine increase of three cents a day. Each month the girls provide a new book display in the Main Building. The Board sponsored a paperback book sale in the Spring. -,..- L- -rp My et X EW K SX E KFirst Row, Left to Rightl Salvva Morsi, Marilyn Poindexter, Francie Parker, Ann Dick, Mimi Dietrich, Ellen Strauss, Cynthia Smith. lSecond Rovvl Beth Bates, Kathi Fordyce, Daisy Park, Pam Miller, Wendy Nevvhouse, Anne Leathers, Brenda Bunting, Virginia Poindexter, lane Kmemen Student Council 89 .-an The Social Service Board has been quite busy this year. Working on the United Campaign dur- ing November, the student body set a Sunset Hill record for high school donations. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, the school brought food, clothing 1 and toys for needy families and the juvenile Shel- T f i ter Home. The student body also donated to the March of Dimes and the Red Cross Chest. The year ended on a happy note. Using some ofthe money collected from the apples and doughnuts sold on Wednesday, first graders from Carver School were taken on a picnic. li OFFICERS-president-lan Larkin, secretary-Ellen Sittenfeld, vice-president-Susan Padfield. t Social Service Board First Row, Left to right-julie Dennis, Susan Montgomery, Susan Mosely, Ellen Patterson, Helen Bishop, Susan Padfield, lan Larkin, Susan Pearson. Second Rovv-Anne Weltmer, janet Levy, Debby Scott, Sally Navran, Ellen Sittenfeld, Kit Spangler, Ree Barton, janet Smith, 90 .,.s-1 hi , X I I D I J l 1 3 3 ff w L BI h ...- s 3' --- .. .- -.. 4 Q x Getting to know you W Wff'f 'f, ' 1 I 1 74 '. if ff 7 wi, f ,, , f , ' if , ffyf ff7,M'! '4 ,1 ff f fff ff! W7 f fff ffgffffff Small talk 1 J ,ff 7 ,if ,yr fffyfy ,V f, y 'f ,I ,gi Ln . ' .. . . . .., . , . Y . Y.. , Y . . , . f ' - f 1- 1- -' - ' ' ' '- r . ' .' ' ' .1 .,- . . . ' ' .,. .,.'. .e... ..-.-.-1-.a.-,- . A .1-.L 11.,...,.. .. . .'.'LT.'. ,, 1 v , , . .1 n---u-n-f-----n-u-- - 4: 1. ...hw ........v o I .gg ,-.-.-,..-1.l 1 la v , U U, ,,, .r. u 1 I . 41 .u . u I 4 - , 'A 1- .Q -.1 ' Iv -1-I-wen.. ... .un-1-I---4-1.f...... v 3' ut-m.,,. ,m,.,,.,,,. N, ,,,,,, , ,,,.5v.,...., ,,.,. -. ,. . -..1----TH7717:-12'-IIT:-Q-I . I if, ,f, .lf.....m ....,.n-wh... 'U-1 ,-1-4 -- QI' ' ' 'N 'lv.v. 4. .4 .A I ' 1-if gi f QV I f X f6 if q ,,., 1 . ' f S' Q! f Q ,NQKN ix f af - f f f Nw X X Z W My Wy Taking a stand - A 1 , ,. ' ' - - - ' - - - - A- -- - - -A---1-----M - - - - ----' 1 ... L . .. .. -.. .,,,. .......-,.........--.-w---'-'--ff--1--'-NH'-'- --'- ' ,: : 71':1.........,........: f W ,f f X f WWW HW Wflfw-'IMC X Wm WW W f f ff, 3 1 Z 2 AA BOARD-First Row, Left to right-Cathy Burrill, Donna Lilly, Shirley Keller, Liz Bishop, lean Deramus, Whitney Neal, Deni Domi- nick, Kathy Fordyce, Frances Friedrich. Up stairs-Kathy Murphy, Chris Kent, Rikki Seidlitz, Susie Pearson, Marilyn Poindexter, Torry Torrance, Linda Renne, Eleanor Shelden, jill Deramus, Anne Moses. 94 ii- l-1 1 4 im, . - V --- - A ---if -1- H- --- V- ' ' - Lif. ' ' . .V-'.'.'.' .'L'.'.'.'.'A2.'.I-i... ..-n-i-in-in-' --'- f,.i4.g L:...Q-i.: ,.1... .'L1.ZZ. ,' . . i , . , X D ..,.,,,.,...-..... ,.. ...,........Q.. -oai.....,.i- u 1 . 4 U-,L ,. - i ii -V ,, ,., ... X , ...i ,. i .,.,.,f... . iq. un.. .. .i.i.g1.i..vi..v no . HHWJU U . huh.. in Uh V n , 'I-6. '. H h -UNT in , T,,, ,:, mv,-,,: V .I t-5 . ...uhh m.n,.,.A 'H .am NH, ,, ,.i i ll A ' It A l -F in i AA Board Officers: Chris Kent, Linda Renne lean Deramus, Tory Torrehce Athletics: Faithful guardian fatigued l Q-A 'fs Q XVWNw Q is V SQ? N' A NW, :Y W s ,SAX as X , , , 'ft ,P Q X: sf , , x. k N ' ,N .G 7 X gy, Z , 0 A f s Sw , gy z., 4 X X x -Q sf X Q, , X f X X f X is X X was if sw V f X 'I 4 nw.:-ss X XM Qv X f X XX l X xx N X V, N? as 92 W? ,asv 'L 45' in f V792 .Z f ,A 'wQf :bQ2f , ,-., dxf A m x 0, 'J if A, ' gh ' 'Zim I K, I, HV 95 5 . . . . . i R ' ' - ' '1f f',' ' ' . '-1 ..1.fm.i.n-v-v-s- 1 1 -on lv-vc-nn ui-..5,... . 1 . . s I in A A ' ,,.., ,,, , Athletics: Which way are they going? Athletics: Closing in . . . . .forthe kill 96 ,.1-- in fi? it X X 'l i 1 il 123 . A F 4 M ' S ' . 1 , .. ' - - . .- - -... . . , . 1 .. . -. .. - A lg,-,,','.:..-..'. .p. . :.. ::...:.:.','.'...f-'.i- -'...'-'..-4-s-'-'-.-2- - - -.- - - -N - r' -- 4' i i. --H,.,.,-.,.....--. ......,........-.... 7-1-m'.mM,.A4,,..... . -A---'-4f A--In - ......,..T...,...N.,,,7..:-- , , , ln,- i l l l 5 K, N S33 f af l 3 -11 'r l l l i AA Dance: Unidentified Flying Objects Field Day: Caged at last i l l Field Day: He pointed like Babe Ruth and they believed him M WWW! 4 I , M27 'eww f , , fWW'4' 97 i l l l i i i li lli i-i li ti! 'ii i ,. i ii lui l l, Il i ,i ii .l if OFFICERS-secretary-Carolyn Fennell, president-Linda Hales, vice-president- Lucy Russell. AFS Board This year, the American Field Service Board's activities vvere highlighted by a benefit Fashion Show held in early October. In honor of Salwa Morsi, our AFSer from Egypt, the theme was a Fashion Horoscope. The 51,238 proceeds will enable another AFSer to come to Sunset next year. In December, the Board again sold AFS Christ- mas Cards and Bells for Peace. The Board sponsored a Foreign Student Day in February. In addition to the AFS students, four International Christian Youth Exchange students were invited to join us forthe day. The AFS scrapbook was re-organized and brought up-to-date by this year's board. First Row, lseft to right-Lucy Russell, Linda Hales, Carolyn Fennell. Second Row-Dinah Tourtellot, Salwa Morsi, Peggy Marshall, Courtney Dillon. Third Row-Amy Sosland, Debby Scott, Martha Atlas, Anne Moses, Betsy Sosland. Fourth Row- Debby Noah, Dorothy Slegman. 4-nv .,.,- I1 l' I ':,g4 g Or I 4 lg. I, Y 111:- I shall light a Candle of understanding in thine Heart, which shall not be put out. Learning about the world Salvvi and Ann 5, Y , , Z 3 2 'ZJNQG 1,-I t 99 ' lAboveJ Horoscope is theme of Macyfs show. lBelowD Our girl from Cairo proves an apt model. A.F.S. Fashion Show Audience approves GJ of latest styles iAboveJ Seniors sample punch served after the fashion show. lBeIovvD Model at the end ofthe runway. Eating enough fortune Cookies promises the right message I CRightJ Stripes, anyone? CBeIovvJ Pleasing as punch 7- x In Q 1.4 .uv v 'Nl' ' s . - -N 'f'x'f?k 'r' 5' 5 ','1T1':'LI1:'1.' 'LFl7JKLILTLIL7gl.IlT.TL'LI:iL 5551721152.fZ7LZL2L'! '.'g '1'li A 'lgziliiiL:::.:4:-1:r15.:.:.7L::z:'.:.:.:,I.i7a2.pr-:.5:5gg.g.::q.q,3,i,4:az.i.:7a.x.a....-.-...a1..5, Q-.. 75 yi.:-Z-A 7,1,,.11,g,1q.,gqg..1,.Qq.,.1,31q.q:p1L- .r . .I V Y K I V - V- , .... . ..,. I. V .4 , ,., 1 -I 4 nl- V to .A 1 Il -5 all of ful' 17 ml 'lv I llf 'A',fU,.. ., p l.p.nv-1-nun r.p...n. .,.,., .,.l.,...n.:.,!.-v I 0' 8 I AH MH., . It IA A , -p 1 -1. 1 The latest from London? 103 -F .-.. - W - ' ' ' ' ' '9'57i 'L - ' i-- - '-- -'----- v-W'---H - --- P' '- ' --'--- ' g' !T:1!fi1?,',IfTlTLfL'1'lIl.i'2TE'.fL21ZL1lQ.2-'-nl-I.I.I,..I.,.--I-D-msnQ-uf---lam ---, Q.-'pfQ-if--yIji-1jj.1,jf,gfQ,fLgIjj1 ' ' 4 ' - . .. ,... ' g ' - -3 L gr, 1 ..., ...-my-nu -V. -.-- ... . - -I- -ah ..... - ..... 1'-fr 5' s y 1 , 1 a . - Q 4 nr I .lx3,y 4, X v I X Xuw 2 i wx 104 U. 1 . . ,., -I ' ' -av I if -su L. I ' .,4, ,. ., ,.,.,. ,, . . .--- - v- . -f-v-- . - --.-. .. . .H . 1. u ...Q r- 4, ..... U. -... . .- .,....w.,.,.., ., ..,, . . .. ' I ' , v . I, 4.,.... ...,., .,., .-',-f1j-u-a-f'-,..1-- ,.,..4.- -- -une. -..-,..9-mn..-.-, .. ,....,.... -n-......q- -.4 .....,. .-A..,.,. . , .: 1- -U. -...,..,,.,.- ..-,.-I -. ..J.,. .,---1-- f,,.,1., She Won Us: Salwa Morsi Salwa. She had a warmth that she brought from another part of the world. She, who knew five languages, became the grammarian for lan Larkin, our Valedictorian. She beat us at American-Indian arm wrestling at the lunch table. But if she was strong in these ways, she was also strong in her awareness of us, our country. And of herself. Her Q S- sr- Vg-N we S Q I .gLgg.s. 1...-wx fx 'Z .. , Q . t an f A .Q f ASX, mind was strong. And so was her smile. She grasped American politics, as well as American literature. In the midst of the Israeli-Arab crisis in june, she said at our graduation: I wish to bring understanding of the American people to Egypt. She won us. N..,.... wr N Lk W, v ,391 ,, .,. ' '. .X Ai' im.: iff' tAbovel Anne's immediate family, among the I5 relatives in her Thai home, welcoming her at a party in her honor. tUpper rightl Anne chosen as queen for boys' school in Buddhist Day parade of candles. 2552 if, 4 ' NN Q rf f' . 1 M ,. .. , Expectation: A.F.S. in Khon Kaen, Thailand Sitting cross-legged in front of Yy, my Thai grandmother, as she chewed her betel nut, squatting Thai style pulling weeds with one of our servants or running through the rain to a new Thai movie, I'd often stop to ask myself whether this all was happening to me. I arrived in Bangkok, Thailand with eleven other A.F.S.'ers on Iune 20. My first impressions of my new country are blurred and remote, yet the newness and strangeness of Thailand still remains. After orientation and many parties, I departed for the Northeast and Khon Kaen. I knew already that my home was to be in the driest part of Thailand, but as in all Thailand the chief means of income is in rice. I had heard of this land of rice fields, spotted by small villages and wats CBuddhist templesl and of its great beauty. Although in a state of numbness on arrival, I was soon engulfed by my new, unbelievably enormous family. They swept me smilingly into their midst where I remained the entire summer. My family dwindled to fifteen that night with frequent additions and subtractions during the summer. My large family tsix brothers and sisters, aunts, uncles, grandmothers and servantsl was, as are all Thais, Buddhist. Although my grandmother was the only member of our family who went regularly to the temple, the Buddhist religion played an unmistakingly great part in the family's everyday life. The first few weeks learning Thai customs, how At Anne's father's sawmill, with cart pulled by water buffalo. to eat, sit, talk, dress, bathe and live in such a completely different way, proved to be a con- tinuous comedy of errors. My family, constantly laughing at my antics, would merely say Mai pen lye Cnever mindl in the typical Thai way. All summer I found myself to be a great oddity. As the first A.F.S.'er in Khon Kaen and one of a very few foreigners, I often attracted crowds of curious people who would touch and stare at me. Yet the Thai people are very pro-American. I attended both a boys' school i600 boys and 48 girlsl and a girls'. In the boys' school, I found myself in the midst of chemistry, math, and sci- ences taught in Thai, while in the girls' school, I learned Thai dancing, cooking and art. Each morn- ing, wearing our blue and white uniforms, my 'Y 7 - - - f 1 nr Yy, her Thai grandmother, squats by the charcoal fire cooking the family's dinner tpig intestines, on this occasionl. sisters and I would ride our bikes to school. Then, before I knew it, the summer had passed and with my Thai name, Amonlat, and laden with gifts, I departed leaving behind the Thai people with whom I had fallen in love. Their simplicity, open-hearts and uncomplicated lives are still with me. The Thais seemed to sift all things through their hearts, while we Westerners often seem to sift all things anxiously and painfully through our minds. Anne Dick Walk together, talk together, O ye peoples of the earth, then and only then shall ye have peace. 107 X Why ff! f Gold captains survey the line-up. lAbove leftl-Two teams line up for the center bully. Cbelowl Bronze goalie tries to prevent Gold goal. gs- ' l pq- 111 Freshmen eye game with anxiety. Gold team gives a cheer for the losing team-Bronze. judge of Senior Court 109 2 1 W new W U W V WW' Thro' all the Circle of the golden year fm ,1- xx, .- ..gn A 5 .. ' - - ., - -N .,,,, ,-. ,.,,. - - -w-v- ,u.. ... .,.,...,.,..-...............,.-,.-.. ..-...-,-,- . .,-.. ...... ...,.......:g,,:,gj,'.-.U-I. ' . - ..--3. D I H' 1 - M. l - Q . D .Q Aw k I I Y Y in I A : - - H.-'I-4 -V-.-1--4-, ..4 --Q-1. . , .ff-..., .l,l,1 l,',12'1,f,.,!..11L.,i,'.l,,L,11,,2................ ..-L-ft--..,.......,, .,.....,.'.1:g.', - , , , , -H., tin, ,,.....4-a ,.n...s--,, ,., .,., ,.,.L. ,f A I V -1 . -x - V . up I -1- i - 1 L 4 Www N ? 2 ifk X FB s S Y L ' .-... .... . . 4-...n....,. .-A,...i...., Y---4 . .. . -I . N .L Y Y - ..... .-. ..,..n....v-1.4.......1,-..u.,..n-un-nu1... -J.. . ....-..,. T.:-:Jn N. 1'-nl: 'nhl Yum- 'U n-1. Tl Q .L. vs? .,4. 1 , w Q4 . ... LIU .u-.. ,... ll -U.. ,... ,. ,.. .,... ...H ,,... ... ., -0'v ,.,. 1.,. -,u ,. . ,' .4. . .4.,, 5.-. . . .. - . Q f.. u 1 .1 ,, . - . ,,. . .,. . ... . -. .,. . -s .1., ....s .,.,. ,.. . .un .,. . .N . .-., ..,, M. .,. ..., i .1 .vu ,I . . .1 ., . ..- 1. .,. .. ,.. ., , -x, I .T'l YI-A .V fl .g.7. 4... v-4 tl-.a .I la ,A ,.. 1 - ,f.,. . l. N. .,. In.. ,. 1-. r., ,.. ,., .1- ,. 1. .. 4. .mm 'cv 1 1 ,, 1 ' A . 'Zi',T-T..- ' ' . v Q on n xl I '1 o ' , 1 A Q ' , , u ul 1 0 xs- 4 ,Y I xf 4. r fl 9 Z 95. -2 rv f ' s , 1 is , A Q x 1 ,. 5 . x, f 3 , f' l,, f . ff' ,gg . br 'F , . , .1 f 'Sf fx X X Seniors .....n.-3 5 i'1,jQ, . , ax nal la- 4 ,Tr :vs .4 ,.-... .. . . .,. ., ,I .,--L -- f ., A,x,'x 9 .LQBIWQ L Wm Class officers-Anne Drisko-vice-president, jean Deramus- treasurer, Miss Henderson-sponsor, Amy Sosland-presi- dent, Pam Miller-secretary. Class History Thirty new Freshmen arrived at Sunset on opening day, September, 1963, dressed in starched Peck 84 Peck blouses, madras wrap-arounds and brown leather loafers. Ten of the thirty stood awkwardly apart waiting to be noticed. They were new kids. The first week was a blur of new- ness. There was Latin class with Miss McCraken. She always tiptoed. Main Street and Seldon soon became synonymous with Miss Branch, and Miss Crockett became Louisa. lean and lill switched classes frequently that year. Early in November our sister class indoctrinated us into the good life. Initiation brought freshmen beanies and instilled an everlasting distaste for Limburger cheese in us. Our first Fall AA Dance was one of the most beautiful. We spent hours twisting crepe paper, writing programs and baking chocolate chip cookies. Being freshmen, we were allowed to carry chairs. Anne Botsford disappeared some- time around Christmas. Exactly when or why no one ever knew. lan Larkin played hide and seek in the window with Miss Green that year. We were non-academic, athletically and socially in- clined to be trouble makers, or so they told us. But basically we were good. We liked to have fun. Soon we were Sophomores and had the good room. We could see the driveway on Friday after- noons. We belonged. And our sophomore year was the year of the Vineyard. Seven new girls joined our class. We acquired a Barstow hockey star and a blonde who ironed her hair. Sophomore varsity hockey players took the last train to St. Louis. Beaten, but determined to win next year, the players returned to Kansas City while Libby's water pitcher returned to the motel. The year passed unnoticed, as did the ln Crowd. jenifer's l i 1 1-1- A ..... f . My tt j X rwg ,XXX X Q ' C W , w V . H-es Q .xx -1, ., 3 ct J - is 5 , K. Q in N ., X Q .NX 0? X K . X I . . gf . ., K .X ' z fi 1 K f s 5+ . , .. f , , .ts ,N . 1 . V f 4 l . 5 5 Q . . Q , X swf X x.X. 4 5 5 ' 'lr . , . X ' ' ,sv A ,,.x C , - .. 5 K sg 5 sg F. X' E X i X E i .s h 0 N S 1 f - - 1 ,. ,..., f -' f 4 - 52. ' ? Q The Class of 1967: tFirst row, left to rightj Lucy Russell, jill Deramus, Whitney Neal, Daisy Park, Carling Huffaker, jean Deramus, Kath- erine Durrell, Kenny Martsolf, janet Gardner, Salwa Morsi, Ann Dick. CSecond rowj jan Larkin, Linda Hales, Amy Sosland, Martha Atlas, julie Dennis, Beth Bates, Ann Drisko, Christian Kent, Susan Pearson, Carolyn Deacy, Becky Brookfield. tTop rowj Liz Bishop, Kathy Dunn, Ellen Kirwan, Margi Domonick, Wendy Newhouse, Pamela Miller, Helen Bishop, Laurie Hield, Mary Miles, Susan Padfield. God. One more graduation passed. The next one would be ours. But at this point, our head- mistress, Mrs. C-reen, left us, and we met Miss Henderson. Sads and jean's braces disappeared. Our sister class graduated leaving that obnoxious rival of O'Riley to us. Stephanie moved to Mexico. juniors at last, we began the downhill slide. One new face appeared in September. She was Sue Garrett-just passing through. Our little sisters were soon initiated into that good life for which we were still looking! One more sad Burroughs game passed. We saw red and friendships col- lapsed as easily as Ellen taking PSAT's. College talk was ever-present. And college letters were frequent that year. Our SAT's followed the non- academic trend by hitting an all-time low. But we won all the athletic cups! One day late in junior May, Anne Dick went running across the campus waving a paper shouting gleefully, l'm going to THAILAND! And, finally, after many months of telling, the Heavens finally told the glory of Our senior year was unique in many ways. jen- nifer's red VW no longer buzzed through the drive- way at 8:19. But we had Salwa for a time. Hun- dreds of tedious hockey practices paid off. We tied Burroughs ...... Once again we took College Boards and the scores, as was the case with the year before, were not often encouraging. But we won the French award at last. Salwa was first in the nation! We graduated outside in gales and sunshine. A green year awaits us now. We hope. We are alumnae now, and, though we look for- ward, we will always remember to look back. To Sunset. 115 Martha jane Atlas December 2, 1949 Three Years Why be quiet when I can create a zoo. with a little effort, Author Unknown ,f-1-1 as , l Elizabeth Maring Bates September 8, 1949 Four Years Perhaps the only goal on earth toward which mankind is striving lies in the process of attaining, in other words, in life itself and not in the thing to be attained. b Dostoevski f s g 1 N me Needs. X X N. N WMM Mary Elizabeth Bishop january 23, 1949 Four years Well, if I called the wron did you answer the phone My f W .. .. rf V X! ff ,L he L- W f W4 ,, yy? g number, why 211 larnes Thurber ,r.-1-' lax . . 1 . . ' 5 ,-,.. .Xj.'f'f' lx I 1' .'a' .I 'Sqf- .i,.f ,'. , ..fy.u- . 1: ,l ' K..-,I '- I . ,. ,. . ,.-' .vv ul 6' ,, ,. ... ,. .1 . . .-' 1' '.-'A 'p' I' Q.. 'Il . 'T-T .+...- , .-.- ' ul. ...M ',4u,.1.i .v'l1 . ' . . 'nl'. 'Y.' -.a-L,-. ' 49.5.11 L Q, ln.-' , ,. . I. r' , 'J'-I ,.,.. , g.o,.w7 .gs-1, X' , .-,.- . Q.u',.' li? 7- ' ' ... ,. . . .I '.! -' ,,. ,A V .- I-,,-,. , Q' .l' 1'7 ,-,..-,- ..-','-' . ,. ,A v Tv... ...,.-,. u'..' + u .JI ',.r7 ..,. -' ..'l N ,ip P -'-' 'V . hop . BIS Ile R053 len HG 9 194 231 januariafs F0Ur Y 1 L s 2 . s X, 7 ,Wm ff f 1 7 f, Z 5 0 f , , Z IW wwf f W 7? W W A7 ke- 1 Sa n S SO friendsqhgel john for S3 Y enem mY ,1Be ' WW, , Q , W 4 W 1 f, MW HW 4, , ,Www WWW WW Wwww AWWWM WMKPWWZ mmmf M mm wmww f my A Q wWWhf V ' wwf W, Wf W W 119 . 1 I I I .1- ,. - w :- l -' ,-...H ,Ju- . I.,- - . ,N - . 1 JI.- U. I, . ,.- . . ',. . Y' ,. - 5' .gff -.'l ' I' -I 1' :.'- nf ,s-, ., , , . ,- - i ' in M fgu . ff f ex x ,rf , , , , 2 4 W f QMWL ' Mig ,Q 1 , 4 W lip? W Rebecca Brookfield April 3, 1949 l Three Years He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much. Bessie Anderson li r.:- Carolyn Grace Deacy March 2, 1949 Nine years I left the room with silent dignity, but caught my foot in the mat. Goldsmith fs l 3 i JXQQ' ' m xfn ' 41 of X Mvswslsq 'V 1, 9 4x JR? gf S. X i o x sw X 'Q NXS SANSNX X X X so X 9-t SYifSk:Qs7 t 7 Q - JUUY . l, J-QM-2 ci , V pwxgt Nvgs sw . X- Q X Q q-k,q,'- Q Sxtewxwsi N . s is l lulie Ann Dennis luly 20, 1949 Four years You may Charge me with murder-or want of sense-lvve are all of us weak at timesl: But the slightest approach to a false pretence, was never among my crimes .... Lewis Carroll lean Watson Deramus may 21, 1949 Fifteen Years Hjellybeans glowed in the semi-gloom of that September afternoon. A can upon the counter moves among the licorice sticks and Tootsie Rolls and Oh Boy Gum. Laurence Ferlinghetti 3 1 i 1 -...,1.T..T? jill Watson Deramus May 21, 1949 Fifteen Years Why does life have to have its 'ups' and 'olowns'? Why can't my life be all 'ups'? Why Can't l move from one 'up' to another 'up'? I don't vvant any 'dovvns,' l just want 'ups' and 'ups' and 'ups. ' Charles Schulz 1 ' 124 Anne Elizabeth Dick November 12, 1949 Five Years It seems so easy to be good natured, that I wonder anybody takes the trouble to be anything else. james W. Riley Margaret Dominick August 29, 1949 Four years That's enough about lessons, the Gry- phon interrupted in a very decided tone. Tell her something about the games now. Lewis Carroll Ann Ruhama Drisko April 10, 1949 Nine years I am as I am I'm made that way What else do you expect What do you expect of me? ll jacques Prevert ,, 3? 1 Kathleen Moira Dunn March 20, 1949 Six Years Without a breeze, without a tide, she steadies with upright keel. Coleridge Katherine Grace Durrell july 15, 1949 Eight Years It is better to have loafed and lost than never to have loafed at all. james Thurber l janet Howe Gardner june 24, 1949 Three years ,,, AwW-W What is life without a trauma and a can of hair spray? Anonymous 7 ,W K Wifi . 2 f , Linda Anne Hales ff!! ' November 30, 1949 Four Years All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others. George Qrwell 5 W I 131 -? 2 ff: , W X 'Q' Ab H 5, :gf 'if' f f - ,f Q Qi ,qw , , ff '4'f-'hy ,, ,W A , f 'ff WJ - 9 7 f W ' ,!-' my A 1 1 ,ff X f UM X M 2 1 ff A fi fff w . , 7 fm ' 1 f--. fpm V M A114 1 4 I 7 M, W ff sw m 7 x W X f ff f E 4 'U U X I' 4' Carling Huffaker November 30, 1948 Five Years Happiness seems rnade to be shared. Racine Christin Lee Kent April 13, 1949 Five Years Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity, and truth accomplishes no victories without it. Bulwer-Lytton y 134 Ellen Lyle Kirwan February 7, 1949 Four Years You are only young once, but If you work it right, once is enough. Author Unknown janice Anne Larkin january 5, 1949 Six Years I agree with no man's opinionsp I have some of my own. Author Unknown Kennyth Anne Martsolf February 14, 1949 Five Years I live in a world of my own' I Anonymous Mary Lou Miles january 8, 1950 Seven-and-one-half years xi Opinion is ultimately determined by the feelings and not by the i ntellectf' Herbert Spencer 1' ':.:.:':',1: .,pg I. i Pamela Megguire Miller December 15, 1949 Fifteen years An artist's only concern is to shoot for some kind of perfection, and on his own terms, not anyone else's. 1 1 , 1. D. Salinger , ,,..,, ,. ...--.. --- V- 1- '...r . 4... ....... 5 --5-1-i--A ' , ,, ,,..., .,...,.p,........-.-f-f- -r-Hi- '. .......s.o..'. 1. L... Salvva A. M. lvlorsi May I2, 1949 One Year I love nature . . . People, Birds, Fish, Plant Life . . . I love without reservation . . . I love without even thinking. Charles Schulz Whitney Neal March 12, 1949 Nine Years He wants to make a goddess out of me and I want to be Mickey Mouse. F. Scott Fitzgerald Wendy Sharon Newhouse january 8, 1949 Fifteen Years The secret of happiness is freedorn, and the secret of freedom is a brave heart. Author Unknown ii wg 1 Wwt f 4 A , ,I ft: . X Susan Padfield February 2, 1949 Two and One-Half Years Through our great good fortune, in our youth our hearts were touched with fire. Oliver Wendell Holmes t Q I ' W W WV ff y Daisy Marie Park August 20, 1949 Fifteen Years W What is easy is seldom excellent. Samuel johnson 144 I Q Susan Mae Pearson july 28, 1949 Twelve years Those who bring sunshine to the llves of others cannot keep It from themselves. james Barrie I Marcia Lucile Russell january 11, 1949 Seven Years 1 But as soon as you put the little lamp inside, the most Colorful pictures shine on your white wall. Goethe Amy Debra Sosland june 14, 1949 Fifteen Years lf I can't find a way, I'll make one. Anonymous '-xx gr Class of 196 Summary U Q Q X E S .X N hx x x W X fxxsw QQ XXX 5 S XNA QS X X W x Q Q 4 X wmx xx x x X X XX ., h vs. 'Vx Q x Q x X N m , ' H X g X .....-.fA........,- - -N. . X i !' ' 'E ! '1g '!L7.Il' 771112122 Al' 'Q'.I. L' . '1'.7.3'.T .f'f1'!'l 1flf '5'l!'!'1fL-.7'7!7l' '17llfIl..'1f.Zl' '.I.f 2121 .C.I.T.T.1YQ.,lf'T '.'.l.'-,-Q-.... L . . .'....,fi'.f.f.f :-'.'..f, .'. ' ...,. . ... a........ . ...- . gl -- Y Martha Atlas- Bronze Team, French Club 2, Drama Activity 3, Social Service Activity 4, NCCI Panel 3,4, Executive Board of the Young Players 3, Alliance Francaise 4, Choir 3,4, Lake Forest 4, Honor Study Hall 3,4. Beth Bates-Gold Team, jr. Sr. Hockey Team 3, Burroughs Hockey Varsity 3, Red Cross Activity 1, Sewing 2, Forum 3, Editor of newspaper 4, Social Service Activity 3, Choral Activ- ity 4, Lake Forest 4, Alliance Francaise 4, UMKC Saturday Seminars 4, Student Council 1,2,3,4, Honor Study Hall 1,2,3,4, Honor Roll 1,2,3. Liz Bishop-Bronze Team, Fresh. Soph. Hockey Team 1,2, lr. Sr. Hockey Team 3,4, Burroughs Hockey Varsity 3,4, Class Hockey Capt. 4, Red Cross Activity 1, Sewing 2, Yearbook 3, News 4, Science Activity 4, AA Board 4, Class secretary 1,2. Helen Bishop-Bronze Team, Fr. Soph. Hockey Team 2, lr. Sr. Hockey Team 3, Varsity team manager 4, Red Cross Activ- ity 1, Sewing 2, Forum 3, News 4, Library Board 4. ,ww .1 Becky Brookfield-Bronze Team, Sewing 2, Forum 3, Choir 2,3,4, vp of choir, Yearbook 4, Youth Court 3,4, Correspond- ing secretary of Youth Court 4, Asst. photographer editor of yearbook 4, Class treasurer 3, Lake Forest 4, cheerleader 4. Carolyn Deacy-Bronze Team, Art Activity 1, AFS Activity 2, Forum 3, Social Service Activity 4, Alliance Francaise 3, NCCI 3, Lake Forest 4, Library Board 4. julie Dennis-Gold Team, Fr. Soph. Hockey Team l,2, jr. Sr. Hockey Team 3,4, Burroughs Hockey Team 4, Sr. class hockey capt. 4, Typing 1, Yearbook 2,3,4, Yearbook business manager 4, Social Service board 3,4, Honor Study Hall 4. lean Deramus-Gold Team, Gold Team capt. 4, Fr. Soph. Hockey team 1,2, lr. Sr. Hockey team 3,4, lr. Sr. hockey team capt. 4, Burroughs hockey team 2,3,4, Volleyball varsity 3, Fr. Soph. basketball varsity l,2, lr. Sr. basketball varsity 3, 4, Class basketball capt. 4, Red Cross Activity 1, Typing 2, Choir 2, Forum 3, AFS Fashion show 3, Advertising editor of yearbook 4, Youth Court 4, PCD cheerleader 4, jr. Altar Guild 4, AA Board 1,2,3,4, Social Service Board 1, Class vp 3, Class treasurer 4. W lill Deramus-Cold Team, Fr. Soph. hockey team 1,2, Fr. Soph. hockey team capt. 2, Class hockey capt. 1,2,3, lr. Sr. hockey team 3,4, Burroughs hockey team 2,3,4, Volleyball team 3, Fr. Soph. basketball team 1,2, Fr. Soph. basketball team capt. 2, Class basketball capt. 1,2, jr. Sr. basketball team 3,4, lr. Sr. basketball capt. 4, Red Cross Activity 1, Typing 2, Choir 2, AFS Fashion Show 3, Forum 3, Yearbook activity 4, Alliance Francaise 4, AA Board 1,3,4, AA Board treasurer 3, AA Board president 4, Honor Study Hall 2,3,4. Anne Dick-Bronze team, Fr. Soph. hockey team 1,2, Typing 1, Art 2, Forum 3, Social Service activity 4, Alliance Francaise 4, Choir 4, Sewing 3, AFS Board 1, AFS student abroad 4, Social Service Board 2, Student Council 3,4, Secretary of Stu- dent Council 3, President of Student Council 4, Honor Study Hall 1,2,3,4, Honor Roll 1,2,3, Class vp 2, May Court. Margi Dominick-Bronze team, Bronze team capt. 3,4, Fr. Soph. hockey team 2, lr. Sr. hockey team 3,4, Burroughs hockey team 2,3,4, Fr. Soph. basketball team 2, jr. Sr. basket- ball team 3,4, Typing 2, Choir 2, Forum 3, Social Service activ- ity 4, AA Board 2,3,4, Class treasurer 2. Anne Drisko-Gold team, Red Cross activity 1, Typing 2, Forum 3, Yearbook 4, Choir 1,2,3, Sunset cheerleader 4, Lake Forest 4, Class secretary 1,3, Class treasurer 3, Class vp 4, Honor Study hall 4. 'W W 5 H Z h 151 1 7 X W iff J X f f 'W 'f V14 Kathy Dunno-Bronze team, French Club 1, Sewing 2, Social Service activity 3,4, Choir 2,3, NCCI 3,4, Student Council 1,4, Social Service 4, Class treasurer 3, Honor Study hall 1,4. Kathy Durrell-Gold team, Typing 1, Knitting 2, Forum 3, Yearbook 4, Class vp 4. janet Gardner-Bronze team, Sewing 2, Alliance Francaise 3,4, Forum 3, Yearbook 4, Asst. business manager of yearbook 4, Altar guild 3,4, Choir 3,4, Student Council 1, Social Service Board 1, Tutor of underprivileged children 3,4, Chairman of assemblies 4, Class secretary 1, Honor Study hall 4. Linda Hales-Gold team, Fr. Soph. hockey team 1,2, jr. Sr. hockey team 3,4, Burroughs hockey team 2,3,4, Typing 1, Sewing 2, Alliance Francaise 2,3,4, Drama 3, Choir 3,4, NCCI 3,4, NCCJ Panel member 3, UMKC Saturday Seminars 4, WHB reporter for SHS 4, Philharmonic concert representative for Sunset 4, Student Council 1,2, AFS Board 1,3,4, AFS Board sec- retary 3, AFS Board president 4, Honor Study hall 1,2,3,4, Honor roll 2,3,4. ,.,........,,gi,.q- ...Q 5 r r , - l l Laurie Hield-Bronze team, Art Activity 1, Sewing 2,3, Typing 4, Choir 1,2, lr. Altar Guild 4, Student Council 2,3, Honor Study hall 1,2,3,4. Carling Huffaker-Bronze team, French Club 1, Typing 2, Choir 2, Forum 3, Social Service Activity 4, lr. Altar guild 3, NCCI 4, Student Council 1, Honor Study hall 4. Chris Kent-Gold team, Cold team capt. 4, Fr. Soph. hockey team l,2, Fr. Soph. hockey team capt. 2, lr. Sr. hockey team 3,4, jr. Sr. hockey team capt. 3,4, Burroughs hockey team 2,3,4, Burroughs team capt. 4, Volleyball team 3, Class volleyball capt. 3, Fr. Soph. basketball team 1,2, Fr. Soph. basketball team capt. 2, lr. Sr. basketball team 3,4, Typing 1,2, Forum 3, News 4, Science activity 4, Alliance Francaise 4, Student Council l, AA Board 3,4, AA Board sec. 3, AA Board vp 4, Honor study hall l,2,3,4, Honor roll l,2,3. Ellen Kirwan-Bronze team, French Club l,2, Drama 3, Year- book activity 4, Library Board 3, AFS Board 4, Honor study hall 2, Honor roll l,4. Aywagy 'Mfr' r ,, f f h 5171044 gif Q W3 MZ, J, fi 3, i l I lan Larkin-Bronze team, Typing 1, AFS activity 2, Drama 3, Social Service activity 4, UMKC Saturday Seminars 4, Lake Forest 4, Alliance Francaise 4, City chairman for United Funds drive 4, Literary editor of the yearbook 4, Social Service Board 3,4, Social Service Board pres. 4, Honor roll 2,3,4. Kenny Martsolf-Bronze team, French Club 1, AFS activity 1, Knitting 2, Forum 3, Social Service activity 4, Alliance Fran- caise 4, Choir 2,3,4, Choir pres. 4, Student council 1,2,3,4, Student council vp 4, Honor study hall 1,2,3,4. Mary Miles-Bronze team, lr. Sr. hockey team 3,4, Burroughs hockey team 3, Knitting 2, Forum 3, News 4, Choir 2,4, Yule- tide Tea dance committee 4. Pam Miller-Bronze team, Fr. Soph. hockey team 1,2, jr. Sr. hockey team 3,4, Burroughs hockey team 3,4, Typing 1, Knit- ting 2, Drama 3, NCCI 3, Alliance Francaise 4, Layout editor of yearbook 4, Social Service board 1, Secretary of library board 3, Class vp 2, Class sec. 3,4, Honor study hall 1,3, Honor roll l,2,3,4- ,1 ,44 gig? 5 Z6 6 4 1-p Q s' . Ml ifxwf ' YS C if hi! 213 V I z l Whitney Neal- Bronze team, Bronze team capt. 3,4, Fr. Soph. hockey team 1,2, lr. Sr. hockey team 3,4, Burroughs hockey team 2,3,4, Volleyball team 3, Fr. Soph. basketball team 1,2, lr. Sr. basketball team 3,4, Class basketball capt. 3, Red Cross activity 1, Typing 2, Choir 2, Forum 3, Asst. advertising editor of yearbook 4, lr. Altar guild 3,4, PCD cheerleader 4, AA Board 3,4, Class pres. 1,2, Class treas. 1, May Court. Wendy Newhouse-Gold team, French Club 1, Knitting 2, Choir 2, NCCJ 3,4, Forum 3, Alliance Francaise 3, Social Ser- vice activity 4, Class secretary 1, Student Council 4, Lake Forest 4. Susan Padfield-Gold team, Choir 2,3,4, Art activity 2,3, NCCI 3, Tutor for underprivileged children 3, Social Service activity 4, Alliance Francaise 4, Social Service board vp 4, Treas. of student council at Indian Hills 1. Daisy Park- Bronze team, French Club 1, Sewing 1,2, Alliance Francaise 2,3,4, Choir 1,2, Yule-tide tea dance committee 2,3, NCCI 2,3, Tutor for underprivileged children 3, Photography Editor of yearbook 4, Honor study hall 1,2,3,4, Honor roll 2,3,4, SHS rep. to PAF. Susie Pearson-Gold team, Ir. Sr. Hockey team 3, Typing 1, Choir 2,3, Knitting 3, Social Service activity 4, Lake Forest 4, SHS rep. for Red Cross, NCCI 3, Fire captain 1,2,3,4, AA board 2,4, May queen. Lucy Russell-Gold team, Fr. Soph. hockey team 2, French club 1, Choir 2, Art activity 2, Tutor for underprivileged chil- dren 3,4, NCCI 3, SHS cheerleader 4, AFS board 1,4, AFS board vp 4, Art editor of yearbook, May Court. Amy Sosland-Gold team, Fr. Soph. hockey team 1,2, Ir. Sr. hockey team 3,4, Class hockey capt. 3, Burroughs hockey team 2,3,4, Burroughs hockey team capt 4, Fr. Soph. basketball team 2, Ir. Sr. basketball team 3,4, Class basketball capt. 3, Typing 1, Yearbook activity 2,3,4, Ir. editor of yearbook 3, Editor of yearbook 4, Tutor for underprivileged children 3,4, NCCI Panel member 4, Youth court 4, Alliance Francaise 4, SHS Philharmonic rep. 4, SHS rep. to PAF 4, AFS board 1,3, AA board 3, Class president 4, Honor study hall 3,4. I , ms - vwm 'Nt X xt V tt M Set in Optima, a 20th century typeface with the feeling of a serif, designed by Hermann Zapf of Frankfurt. Printed on Warren Dull Kote paper by the Art- master Yearbook Company. Senior portraits and other photo essays by Carter Hamilton, photographer. Editorial and design advisor: Richard Rhodes, Book Editing Manager, Hallmark Cards Inc. v 2 A, fm X , Q if X 1 Ki! fi 1.1 A '1l'L','ff , ..x.1',.1f,f1f,'1,,,f'I,f,f'fLZ...-.--'m-I-'-----i-.-----Q-.. :.. ir. .t.:.:.:-.p..r.:.3.,.1.,.:L1.,.g-...--s-In---...-.-.-.-N.. ,, .V -- - W- 3,-,:. .,.,..-..:, ..1r- ' - 4 ? X M f, , , ' , , , 1, U W, V2 al' I ,',,, , ...,- . ...1.. -..... ,.... ..1....f.. ...f-..., ,,.,. ., ,. . .,...,. ... . . .,.. .-. ,...,.,........ ..4.... lm-m'l'Hmm .V M Hg, Nj ,. . 1 .., . r - 2- , . . . ., .. -, ...,.,..1..n..1.-.I-.1-.1.,.4 ..-..,.n.f Y -.ln b IHINUMWM X I . v W w 4 X7 I. , -W f qv! .., ,V . , , ff? 1 4 . V ff .39 J K' .1 , 1 . ff X , . f Y s N f 1' Wfgw fififwl M r Y W I M04 I Advertising x. .4 I ...... ., V.,--- ,. l 4,, , . It mn ,,,,,, . . . . -L . if--.jg':itllI-Q,Q,f.1,Q.I.:...f.:....hm-,nl Am. .5,. . . -.-U ' , Q. ' ' I 1K , fn WW A ff lim., W fi 4 1 ff 'lifwwf ..., f'f'zm?fM,,-'.f, 1 1 l The most exciting ttiings come in our tamous goict anct grey gitt inoxest GIGHC1 AVCIILIG 611161 NiCi1OiS Road OI1 ti1G PidZa 160 1 Q 0 0 0 Complimenfs of W N nav 'Xuan The Heart Drive-In Theoier Inc- Tho Finest in Young Soi Fashions 4640 J. C. Nichols Parkway .llfhrnll I-7112 5 1 Compliments of UML Uinmwwn Seldllfl Pumt And Vurmsh 161 l Kansas City, Kansas ...A ., l 1 .,1 ' mul All lll, lil ' . 11 1 ' l 1l'l l zlll' 1 11, mlm ll, ,ll , 1,:l l lll 1x ll l, ll1 ml! '1 1 i, lf '11 l lll ll? Compliments OF lll ml ' Adler's hos fhof young fouch!5'e Qld A Friend el 11 fl l 1 1, 111 gl Whey should. . . l li offer 75 wonderful yeors serving smort Konsos Cifions! 1l 1 ll 'lil 1l, 1 1 ll lid, 1 ill , Brown-Strouss Corp Comp11mc:nts Cf l 14th Sz Osage ll A Friend. lx 1 ll I 1 l 162 ., , ,, i 1 . .. ,. . .. ,..,. . . . ..... ..L . ,1.'.:L,..!7 .. . -1----S-U T----'Z-:W -2:57. I. If -f.I.'JT'i-.7-'.Z.j2'...ILI.,,,-i. .,.5.:. . ...,:.. ' ,, W .iq ,. , .A ,. . . -. -.., I-. .. ..... ..5....,,.. -,,...,..,.. ..,.. ,, , . 1 .. ,. .. ,g .A...4 p.m-f....- . .. fn. I.. .--I v 1 ns ' an I 1 h 11-q P 0 L. T. York 163 Q ..izi:1.l,.:-v s 1 u I on Iv 4 Compliments Of Compliments Cf A Friend Westport Bank U I Compliments of a faqltless Q 452, SPRAY-UN starch .12 sffffliias I Q F ' d rlen wp- QF? QUALITY 1 seIls..and seIIs..and sells FAULTLESS new - GD X 1-1- , v.v. . -' Q STARCH co. P-I 50 3K0 gow '02 O. 2492 'IFS gm oi' -cn rn Fi' VV-WA' 255225555555 2 - 2525522253-f'i 1 .5:f:?:-:ig-Q, 5 o 1966 F s co 164 -iq -E .S.CO. ..-.1 Garland Coal Sz Mining Company 165 ....4f,- i Are you porenfs having Trouble keeping up with your doughfer? EAT MORE BREAD FOR ENERGY 166 Congratulations to the Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 Class of 1967 Modern Center, lnc. T116 NCWhOuSe Family Interior Designers :i Photo Equipment and Supplies Lei g l'lfC lf S OIDCDS CHI' Agfa, Belex, Honeywell Pentax, Prairie Village, Kansas Kodak, Leica Nikon Crick's Camera Shop Mission Shopping Center 6320 Brookside Plaza Blue Ridge, Mall HI 4-3390 167 -1 . -.-i- Sutherland Lumber C0 Compliments of Logon-Moore Lumber Company 168 mm WGN PCRTRAITS 224 NICHOLS ROAD COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA TELEPHONE WESTPORT 1-2600 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64112 TIVOL JEWELS 220 Nichols Rood WE 1-5333 Spanglers Bedspreods Both Accessories Gifts for The Home 6927 Tomohowk ROOd EN 2-7756 1206 EOST Meyer HI 4-1606 169 For complete investment services see Best Wishes H. O. Peet 8: Co. from I Member New York Stock Exchange I Kent Products Inc 23 West Tenth Street GRond 1-8200 Compliments ot SCHOENHARD 'S 170 K Toon Sl-lop 4oz Uomqffdnq in 1f'fu442: I 1 and p Compliments of PERCY KENT BAG COMPANY, 70th 8. Mission Road INC. Prairie Village, Kansas 4115-on-the-Mall EN 2-6800 jerry Scott Mercury Ana' Compliments Of Lincoln Continental Bennett Schneidens i 3440 Mom JE1-4500 lArmour Blvd. and Mainl I 171 -.fi--'.'1' SOSLAND PRESS, INC. Printers cmd Publishers 'k 'I' 'k 'k i' SGSLAND ENVELCPE CO Envelope Monufocfuers KANSAS CITY, MO. 172 A Salute-- to the five sets of parents who saw seniors through all 15 years ..... at least 15 Open Houses at least 13 Father-Daughter dinners more than 50 report cards at least 60 paper sales probably too many parent-teacher conferences four John Burroughs games two Headmistresses one building campaign two annual-giving drives nine choices for spring vacation Fifteen May days, queen crownings and Maypole ceremonies umpteen P.T.A. teas, book fairs, carnivals and field days and final tremors of graduation and college From two who enjoyed every second of it, looking back from the vantage point of June, 1967. 173 Kansas City: Industrial Growth! Wherever you look, Kansas City's manufacturing and distributing advantages stand out! Its central location makes the city a hub of major transporta- tion Iines. It is surrounded with America's prime basic resources: food from farms and ranches . . . an unfailing water supply from the Missouri and Kansas Rivers . . . fuel and power from vast coal, oil, and gas reserves. Kansas City is a natural for any expanding busi- ness. And Kansas City Southern Lines has ideal locations for manufacturing or distribution on, or adjacent to, its tracks. They surround the Kansas City area-convenient, practical, economical. In the Northeast Industrial District, the system is developing its largest industrial park-2,000 acres-only five miles from the main business district. The park requires high standards of con- struction and maintenance. Streets are paved. All utilities are available. Other sites served by Kansas City Southern in- clude the Blue Valley, Grandview, and Armour- dale industrial districts. Please call us for specific information about re- sources and facilities, or assistance in choosing a suitable location. D. T. McMahon Vice President, Industrial Development Kansas City Southern Lines Kansas City, Missouri 64105 Phone 816, Vl 2-3358 You are Invited... to join these and other firms served directly by Kansas City Southern Lines in the Greater Kansas City area! Northeast Industrial District Adams Transfer 84 Storage Company Archer-Daniels-Midland Company Central States Steel, Inc. Chemagro Corporation Coast-to-Coast Stores Comet Electronics, Inc. Grasis Frabricating Company Great Plains Furniture Company Kansas City Power 84 Light Company Central Operating Headquarters Kansas City Power 84 Light Company Hawthorn Station B. A. Karbank 84 Co. Katz Drug Company Kenworth Motor Truck Company KW-Dart Truck Company McPike Inc., Drugs National Plastics Company Mid-West Terminal Warehouse Company Natkin 84 Company Norris Grain Company D. H. Overmyer Warehouse Company Frank Paxton Lumber Company Component Division Ralston Purina Company Sears, Roebuck 84 Company Speas Vinegar Company St. Regis Paper Company Westinghouse Electric Corp. Lamp Division Westinghouse Electric Corp. Manufacturing 84 Repair Division Blue Valley Industrial District Albers Milling Company Armco Steel Corp. Sheffield Division Armco Steel Corp. Union Wire Rope Division Butler Manufacturing Company Black, Sivalls 81 Bryson, Inc. General Motors Corp. Chevrolet Division General Motors Corp. Fisher Body Division Koppers Company, Inc. Ruberoid Company Vendo Company Armourdale Industrial District Board of Public Utilities Brown-Strauss Corp. Colgate-Palmolive Toilet Articles Division International Paper Company Procter 84 Gamble Manufacturing Company Safeway Stores Distribution Center Grandview Industrial District Butler Manufacturing Company Clipper Manufacturing Company Ford Motor Company Tractor Division Grandview Industries, Inc. Leach Hurlburt Lumber Company Red-D-Mix Concrete Company Solo Cup Company Kansas City Southern Lines 175 1 ...- If . - f Lug-NQd,,,.,.,..V------Mfr , - ' If' lr A fs J gf Ld AM! fe v ' 5 tx X fi i Sig ' - . , K Q fs .N K c E N ,,,, .f., ,..Y gN.,,,,,,. ,.,.4..5,z+--W- 'cj 'a- .......--1 ski r it gli . 3 Si V? ,Q EX 5? ff! 3 E XX 5? fy j4j 'J' -- in EAMES:-gtg .. Q51 I . All ff' m 3 , m, .. h .. N 2 we YW ww . Q ' + N X Jas- ,ff Zi rw- s C .QN. ,M - , ,,,,, fx, cl Q rw , , C. . u. C C u C A A C, .t ,Ps+5e+e,V,.,,,,,,.f,f,-,,,,,,,, up pdl U4-W -.-.......t,..,.,....c,.., If - XXNX N A WM J' V41-I I M , ,A L,.,. .'L1, ,',' 'v1::1,..1 'LL 5 'ix' FM Lipks-5sis:x.g6,:.j sw-.tgifzg , ,C . Fwiimggfgasllv' 451-I-..... 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! 176 D 7 if , 2 A A W ' Q ll X A X, 5' 'A V 1 5 1 1 I ,R f' i if 4' ,J 'Mk X y sm X..x V 1 ! if N x . A Y ' W' 'I,.-jf r---ENN-NNW - 'Q 1, A A If -f3r..fffQJ.-,,.5lN ' , -1.4 'E'A---Q-..i,,N H ,W ., '---.Emx Af g ' - , A E11 f1 'r 1wf1,gwa:' .- , C X. A Jil?- 5 '-Altlt-,. X f ff' A .. ..L. X ,, . -. 05-0 x...x A A A. NixN4Fi-.f!, I K M W Q K K .. t x Yfwvy M Zag- A V ll x.x.. ,-w,,TM-!-Mx-M I -E will A ,,,., K S E' 0 A E I Y 11 si ' Q 'Tri'--' A A Q - Q. - 3 3 f S5 QQ , 5 1131 A , , f i g ' 41-4'L,'fffQ4,c . gg , 0 2 :JS 2' 1550 'A ll . bl ,napa ,Q Q 16. 4, .W iw., Q ,NX .X . ! , t ' 'V' . 5' :Q. . fil Hf , 'ff 1 Q i 1 ' C,,C1 gg? I L , , f , ' Q 5 kQ,,Xgfgg,3 :,5Sg?ff,f,g,u-.Uf9fww.i:w9fM iT.gl.:-aw.:gg,a:Qg,,,h.,, 'M-'.?.:,,w7R.- , 1 N -bf' C. ,, . MWA K y-f- ,, ..A. 'KLX X . iffy 6- W A 3.-Mk JA C Ht N w i R u l ....x..........,.,.,,.----........... I - MMG ,N L 5... B. 'Nhww-,-Q... .. - . N... Qlieadquantens gon COMET ELECTRONICS, INC. and comer nusmusurnme co. f I 'f 1 1 - . I ,. - ' I 'f ff I A 1 fr I 4 . 1 1 f S 4 nf O 1 ! 1 1' . I U '? , C ELECTRCJNICS, INC 4800 DERAMUS AVE. KANSAS CITY, MO. 64120 PHONE HUMBOLDT 3-3757 177 i Compliments L. T. York 1 178 We Expect You Back. .. The Sunset Hill Student Council Compliments From Your Sister Class The Class of 1969 179 from 7m'fl l WOO'-ENS iLii5wsTr552if FACTORY OUTLET FOR 3 FAMOUS FACTORIES +402 to 602 savings on ladies' coats, suits, sportswear woolens, cottons, fur fabrics, McCalls and Simplicity patterns, thread, zippers and notions. FHXWlllL3'll'lUll l Congratulations to the Senior Class of 7967 l3l-JSINI-i-355 l UI llxflg L7l ll-ll-ll'l VICTCJFT CCJlNfll3TCJlVlETElq COQPDQATIGN 4Nf1sf,s,, fs'MSfMf,-, amfawsn -my-,,.,., f , ,Mews- l527 Broadway Kansas City, Mo Phone VI 2-4334 DATA PROCESSING FORMS READY-RITE UNIT SETS REGISTER TICKETS CUT FORMS SALES BOOKS GUEST CHECKS Fir t uni ational Bank of Kansas C t i Main Oflice -10th 85 Baltimore ' Drive-in Bank -13th Sl Washington fNorthbound Traflicwayj- Free parking both locations Established 1886 - Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 180 I - F' N ffww 1 H tlons Cornphrnents of a very good fr1end Comphrnents of Green Jewelry Company 1010 Walnut Street Kansas Clty M1ssour1 Headquarters for the Offlclal Sunset H111 Senlor Class rlng f6?'f6U UPTIEAL DISPENSERS PAUL R CIBRIEN Broadway KHHSEIS Mo JEFFERSUN I BIB' 8276 M1ss1on Road Shawnee M1ss1on Kansas 4530 .J C NICHOLS PARKWAY KANSAS CITY MU E4lIE C. Morris Watkins gl Soanglers . .. TWO' Gifts of Beauty jewels 6927 Tomahawk r 1206 East Meyer 220 Nichols Road Congratulations To john S. Watkins the Senior Class and Son Ot 1967 Pharmacists on FrOm The Plaza Stern-Slegman-Prins Company 182 Shop Beautiful KMBC-TV n Congratulates the Graduating is Wit you ' , Class during the evenings... COMPLIMENTS TO THIS CLASS and whenever. Congratulations Seniors From BRUCE B. BREWER 84 CO. Fmm 1. F. I-Held Advertising The label of distinctive furs . .. PUUV VOUS Congratulations Dar To the Class of1967 l-lenri Tron dg Pgrig Paul's Optical Company Fourreur On the Plaza i Warol Parkway Center Compliments from Cricket West Clothes With A Flare For Un the Plaza Style and Color Sherri Briclals 184 i We are proud of You... The Standard Milling Company E. F. Hutton and Company To the Seniors at Sunset! 185 Compliments from United Utilities The Butler Manufacturing Company Offers Its Congratulations To the Class of '67 186 So we beat onward, boats against the current, loourne back ceaselessly into the past. F. Scott Fitzgerald Compliments of a Friend Please Patronize Our Advertisers Patrons Donaldson's Home Shop Mr. john Park Dr. Earl Padfield Mr. lrvin Atlas Mr. Robert Dominick Plaza Standard Service l Mr. William Haney, photographer 188 , 4 -x . 1- - - -1- -7- ' H ' -1---'-.-- --....- 4.... ,.....,... , --' - N swf- - -2-'f -rw --- .,.,...,.,...'...,.........--n--,.-..,........-.- -,-,- . ....,. --.T.:.'.i.:L .I.1','i...'L'. . .,.'.g. , . . . . . , . , , , , I ' . , ' ' ' - - . ,. , ,. -- -4. . -1-u - -'-I' -H' UP --I v-l-'- - - :- :'-vt 1111 1,21 f't.f..-E .11 1 LLL',f,'TL,11.,1:Lf.f., f..LI.I.....-r1--'---ll---w---'.--R...1.g.'.j1Q.' Q - - A-. - .1 . .4.,.,.- .- -IU. - .1 ,.,..,,. AUM. -..g.f...,. un ,,..s.1-q...,,,.,.4. Q .,,,,,,,,,,',4,,,.,......1,,.,,,,, ,, ,I H, ,,,, ,, , ,,, ,,..',..on v-nu'-'.....n -4.4 ,.1.- .111 ' ' X 'I' -H' 1' - .. ., .-,.f.........n .,., .. k,W,..,,u-hy....,.,,..,,,...,.,,.,...,..,,,.. -x 1,5--I..-x-,.,.-.n,.,. ,H ,W ' ' e 0 1 V .. .... . , ,..,w-... ..v, ,.. . .. .- . -1, Y , ' ' u 1 ' g:...............,.. --- ----- '---'-'11'.'.'1'.ZL.:1T.'..4 'A ,... . f ',,,.. m,l,,,,...,,,., ....,.g,.. . ...f-4-H ,..........,.. T . . -,'.'! . ,w F Ui , ' 1 N N! N,fl 1 QE w JE W 1,331 ,,. ,Wi M, WJ, ', ww 1!',X ,wig 3,1 Ewjif lf W 11 1 , 'Ja' 'EW 'N 'gm li VH H' if ,qv wg ', N 'N M '?H1I:'l N Hifi V! Silas' 1 L13,,l j! SW, ' HM, Q 2iSQ5f'i W ,, ,wp f :M ,152 ya! 11 EM! W:,,1 , ,,i,. MW 13,1111- www' MV, I N ' fl EH, R3 t1,k, Elmhh ,I wli W ,F 11 1. gllwx '-wi 1, :' M 'ww 'H Hg' W ,NW ,Q Pri Wslgg , 'WI nfl' Ny: 1. ' 1' 'fi' 1'1 X ., ,wil EH, J ! W we 1 1, WW: 13' IM 3 i' fi W H ' I-:HQ ww u wa 'A '-Nm ,, 1' . 1, ml UT 53 Q, M :Q wi ' li 3 HM L lvlgkim ' 4 ll! ' ,3,,i!i,1 ' 4 L,i,,iI'L 1!1i,1 Wm M , 'M w ug, Mlxig' 1113 yn, :g11I'3 'WW 'wwf' fb!'!!1! lu u,3',1 lm! H111 r W ' ' w wr , s IM11 L i ww 4 ,m 4 M, Iwi ' ,EM , 'I H ' ! W ll if VR ' 5 1 'el' ' 'B' ,l 1 X w IV' if ' ,MV Wig? 1 S1 ,, ' N lf N3 T Q 4 . fn .- 1 -.1 a n .nn-an ' , ---...,.,,....,....., -1.- -, .H.. ...,,....,..,, , ,, b., ., . ,Uh ..,.,. .. , .-wg.-nu...n-1...-.--.-1-.- ---r-v. ....v. ...,...4.v-U..-...g. . . ..- . ,,1...,-,-.........-.-,-1-, , ,-,.... . .. ,. . - -i -Y I. km . -31.1. 4 V1-T--, f... ' .,, ,fl ..,,' 1ff,,.,.,.,.,....-s-1 .,.,..-mn ..n ,...n. ..!.-51-A-m,.,l41' .,',lf.......--H - ---1-,.--g,...:A......... ........--.TJ-'IM-m.::'1I.1M-Almmii . , , '. 5 -1. .v -I 1 x. 1 . ...f...4.,.,.. ,. ...,. . ,, ,. ,1.,. ,s..,4. 1-up-...1.'0nofn.L.O-4 . n -.g...n5. 1.1.4, I 3 . .,... -mn.. ..-.1 .q. .g ,.A wi .. 1 I-I 'f ., .,. - 'lf-'I' -v---I-1-1 1-, ,u lx -. . 1 v , , .. .-r-bl.: .....-.....,,..x.,.,..,,...4..,.. 1. ,1 ,.....44,.X......,...,.,,.-.-....-y.-....-.-- MQW, ,,,, h,-',-I H . ' ,- -..........,......... . A M1 Zur'--.lil , ,, ,, , .,, ,.. A . V . . -- H . V . . A- 'p ,I g,g, g:4..g.....1..,..... . .. .VV , . . . 1 W-I , ,,. . .,...,----gf-' If,T.'.'.'.1..i.-, .....f-.,...-.v- -v--- -IH- wi, ' II I I I III , I I III I' II I II'III,!I'I I IIIII FIIIYIII IIIIII IIIj IIII, I III? fi I III:'. :II I IIII2 ' VIII IIILIIII IIIII ,II-IIII -II IIIII II 'II VIII III IGIIIWI III IIIIII IIII II'I,:III IWIIIWW IIIIIIII II IIIIII I IIIIIIII IIIIII I III H WI II IIWIIII II I If II II i I ' I' I I II III I II II'I , ,N II I II I III I IIII IIQIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII 'IIIII I I IIIII W I III 'IIII IIIIII II II I II' I I IIIIIIII I I 'I I ISIIIIII III-I II? I III? III: IIIIII IIIIIIII :I MI IIII 'I IIII II fi 'Tf'I' II :I I! III I IMI , I I'I I II I! II IIN 1 I ' I IIIIII I IIIII I 1fI1 I, IIII' III, 'I'I' I IIIII I II'I'I IIIIII IIIII I IHWII IIIIIII IIgIIII If 'II IMI-I I IIIII I 'III I 'IIII I II IIINI II I I I III III I -II I II I II I I II I I I I If I III I5 I I I I I I II 1I I I . -. . . H' A lun 1. IO .. '. 1l'Q'.i-ELT '.'.ILi-.'.'.Q.'L7L', ,' ','j':,,f Y - - -- 3 - V V - V . , , . - 1f?,,I f .,.,.if,f..u..' f,f,.. ,.,!,' -1,',:h,, i-'qygijfjj f--6-I-1---I-4-.-1:1--1-X-p---Q-u-1....-,-W , ,.. .-.. . ., ,. . . . . , ., . V N-vm - . , , , ., Y. AU, hm.. ,HMM In . ' . '- vin- -9 ,. . .......,qf- . .ug-V.,-, ,.,.g,,...,.,..,............-I-1'--.-N-...-H-,......,.,,.,,.,- , .,. ..... . . , . ,. , . . , A Ulf- I - ll 11011-1-'-Q-In In.: y. l.,.,. .p--a -nun.. ,...g ,, ,,,,,, ,,. ,,.. ,, , ,A ,,..,. . .1q.q.,.u.-.,,.,.1.,,lI.,-,,.,'.,.,...g'-X--.,.,.,, , ,,,, ,,.4 , ,, ' ---N-' -1 -'I-f f- .1.---v-Q-v-V.'....,...,.,,.,..,.1.-y-I-....,..1 -.-s up--1.1-y-,.,...l.,.,. .... ,.o-- f-a-----1....,.,.,.- .,, +- -- ... ,...-. . ....u-H. .v.. .1-.:.....,..1.1-f- '- '--...,... 1' - - . ......,.-.,. ,.n,..l-1-. 1 -N., mix ., v. L. lv ff. 1 ' ... . ...,.i..f,.v..:LTA...L.--L.:13.111j1,11g,1.,.I.1LI.I.I...I...,...n-.mm4...,.p,.,.,.......... 3--y'7 :T.7.I.1.......L..l...12'ff.,.'gI 1 4 I ...U-Y..-... . -... . .. ' I 1 A 3 .144 ,x ,.. vs Q r-x 2 , Lf A ,E 1 7 H I A y 'PL . is ,l 'iifii' Q T H ji-tif' fa wif '- . -A gwfgiv N , V4 , Wiffirg-2, , if '. W ,iffy .ws . ,- , im f' -J-7, uw , . . a..x!,x ., .ALA -.1 M ., f Q , .,.x. 11, J .-. Q5 . I ' 55151 'XMI' K 5 , .,1., ' ' Q Bb: Wig- r 5 4 f gf 18 9 , f Tm H i Q 41' 5 in 1 'J A . ' ix I wa ,f 4- 1 ag , , L f fi rg? . ' Y I 1 an L S M 6 ks 2 Fifi Si. ,E 2-i,,.a gan, ,X ,V e,f- 'w 'Mu 4:45, 3. U 1 i 155515 ' , l f5?1Ti 1 5 Eff fn If tr -ri .' V 4 P .bf-5 1040! av? lay? E' if new Y .- M 2,525 ,pf 19' Q-'sf' Y!-s 'S f . A .41 N -s A 1 fi? F1 T. , '5' ,E 1 if fr S ' ,-QQ-3 Nw .X .5 Q5 K dig' P If E 9-:asv V QU . -f .yi . QL 1 iff Q , 53 5 . A Q 1 2 S . 3, E i 'I , Pl 5 3 :rg J, N, LSE k . ig ' . il. f A f 2 1 2 4 4: , ' Biff' Y fll r ' W ,, if 'QU' if , if 'A-I f ' ff' 'f' 1 3- . A B - -, 4' gu m- 1 - fw w , CHL ' '7 ' gg ,f ..: 1-L ' 192 ' 'A .,, 1 .. gh ' Q ,V .sw J ,f N 1 if Ugg I ,. ,5 fr, 5,-pf - 9-'I J . - ' 4-fe w: .. 2.5-g v? f ,, ffTf?4'1 i 'f'i . I , fm , gff. .,A fqgnrg , if 'S 7 , , !1.,Qf'21fW'e ' iff' if Q V v:g,,1-' ' 'gA.' Ya aw f, if? 1 fy ri, Q 9,giify'Ej., . wQ.':' ' . . !v?KQQm'f'f V N 'ui -, X ' 'iifakif , - V . - :q1':e-'z,w- , ' -ns ' j'i,3'??,f ' , 21,171 W N fk : I 'gre -. 1 , aw'-1 31, 7 ' 'E ' - 'Y-if - , ,ix Hi, '73, , if L- . .1 Z1 . fs? T ww , ' VF V454 K w' A gn 1 va W' ill, ' , ' f ' 5 br. i, af' - ky x y 1 A v A 1 5+ ,K Ir, 1 f- ? P e , N li 1 Y a 3 Q, I 'sf ?f J E- 5 F . A v 1 1 i f 3 Q u. Q S , .' - -1?w' . A ., g , f 2 iv X . I v 1 Q 5 39 54 Q I f '2 af 3 W Ev six Lf Wlyg Eff 1 if L fl ix v 1 1 m 1 4 ,Q J. -.aw-zvv, wr., , fr 12'-'a.-,fn-fq-y:'X.:f ' L, v., -HW ,N ' ' - N--f LA' J- .1v H-' its-::, -.1 J-fir.: qu E -1 N v 'l7 'v' ' - . , M J ar-1' WH fi'f-yfw,Q-4--r.-y-'-- .WI ,,, , h 1 N
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.