Mattel did not make a Sunday School Barbie doll. This question was on the new game show "Million Dollar Drop" on 12/23/10.
No
It appears you are asking about a specific Barbie doll that was not made by Mattel and is dressed as a French maid in lingerie for Sunday school. It is important to note that Mattel, the official manufacturer of Barbie dolls, does not produce such controversial or inappropriate versions of the doll. Therefore, the specific Barbie you are referring to likely does not exist within the official Barbie product line.
If it was made by Mattel and has the Mattel logo it would be either Barbie or one of her friends. The dolls have been manufactured in Indonesia in the past few years. If a fashion doll was made by another company, it would have that company's name/logo on it and it is NOT a Barbie doll.
The Mattel sun logo is always on the box, not the doll. The word "Mattel" is written on the doll's backside.
Ruth Handler and Mattel introduced the Barbie doll at Toy Fair in New York on March 9, 1959. Mattel may have receipts from 1959 listing which store buyers bought the doll, but if there are records, they've never been made public.
The Bedtime Barbie soft cloth doll was sold in 1994.
Mattel's most famous product would be the Barbie doll that was produced in 1959. Following the Barbie Doll, would be Mattel's Hot Wheels and Mickey Mouse Club toys.
Mattel sold the Butterfly Art Barbie doll in 2000.
The Elizabeth Taylor as Cleopatra doll was sold by Mattel in 2001.
The Barbie doll's designers are at Mattel, which is located in Los Angeles. The dolls themselves were first made in Japan, and in other countries since then.
Diva was sold by Mattel in 1986 and 1987. She is a friend of Barbie's.
Mattel introduced an African-American Barbie in 1980, but only the coloring--not the doll's features--was modified.
Mattel ran commercials for the Barbie doll in 1959 during The Mickey Mouse Club, which aired on ABC on weekday afternoons.