Sanford Preparatory School - Chrysalis Yearbook (Hockessin, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1946 volume:

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Q f-f'y33,f,fy LW KV V V W W M wiipf X ff? my .ft fyilftyif fp! fb 0 L TL Gln 5 ,fZxf!? :' 'ff' ' f Ll a is--IQLKD ,Lf fx?-2:p::+f2f'fQ. ZW ff E14 - - ' M57 f ff I. NIM, 54 - I M .sq I ' ,W-JfkF1T21a1f1i sif2 'GW14' ?fn2'3Zi7 J' HM:WIKMTiW?13RnkSNV'w.l?!1UIibVixL1.- ,I ...Ani ki ,W1uyIWMv,M,l.v ??7!,, K- , IP . XI 3 'M' 4F!1'QQfqw:g!nLg,gAb Q 'Li' - -:LL ' -Z : - F gli' .ng KN MN cganfozcf ipzzpazafozblj cgcfioof game Safgoofa, Eze. Z7 Jyocgziiizz, 'A fy .1 E CIVUILI SlMMA.-,HQ-'14 '1vu-4- N-MT f2,,,,,,,, M ,,,,,',4 51-,,f,!,q,..., 0-u-w.C'3'NK-L fm U rv--f 0- 'aw i 4 3 1 2 1 5 1 1 I f Magi fagnifx I' - ,,,. ,.,, 2 if ' M2 22 5,,. zf. :.E. 2 V , , M Q? ' 2H ' 253 5 2g ff mofhei Founffvr of Sunny Ilills, IlIo1'hf'r', has hem a cmnpanion, fric'ml, and wwfhw' fo c'z1r'1'ybody who has t'?Ifl'I'lYY fhf' school. IIN' high idmls have bwfrz n -fmhzzlm' of illhzmzhifrmfiorz fo all wifh whom she comvs in Contact ami have helper? fhvm on to grmtf'r A 11.9piratim1.s-. 74014444 Wwdlawe You described those mouuiizlills us being bezlutiflll. and those Valleys with the peach trees in hloom. It was one of these into which your plane crzlshecl. You said. UI hope to see you before I go 3011155.77 H111 God we met and in God we czllmot I72l1't.H You ure with us allways in our Sunny Ilills. Xf Xf XIX! X K N E WH 0 4 Il N14 y e ee ee L MARCIA SANDERS To Dlarciu, an UNI' flowing .s'ou1'cc' of lsimllzfss, loyalfg, mul unrlw sfamlifzg, mul an izzspiling form' fn l Z'F7 lj07Il' uf Sunny Hills. IVIH1 flu' flr'z'p4'.s'f graliluzlf mul !ljIjll'l'C'lIlllUlI for all ' slu' lmfl rlonv, rua' lzzzmlily Ilffllfllll' flzis lmolf. ide-QMX AIAA, ' f 7na41 all .QCA-L , -Afauumm at A-Law amd -fp.-1' l M .S l IQ? . X 5 if H f ' ec - X. V' . Yin' M E Wwsw , gk, .nwvignwx '55 fZ1xs:fKT-,E.+f M, Us Qgzfwf M K N ww v-In mf W-4 gwmvgmyq, mm JN . x Wg,wmaisl-95:55:Qff:f,i,'if'gfsr-:,m5.wv,.'rg.,'44 -E f ' , . H ., ' 1 ,, fl- -ff ,V,- f wvmcfw W.,-,mga 1fmlwxraw'::f:1f5f.sw:mg,+,,Q,,,,x3,,Q.XW. 1 fx . , X x G I 1 n V ,,'., Q n , f . .,r,-Q .Q-:'? : 3 A 4 . X X l LHQ- -,M ,,,..,, ,..,........,..h. , ,, PHILIP SAWIN Dean of Boys Phil's never ceasing good humor is enjoyed by all. His wholehenrted effort to instill the ideals of the school in the lives of everyone is in- dicative of his life. ELEANOR SAw1N MAATHEWSON Dum of Girls Eleanor's gift of seeing joy in every- thing has done much to contribute to our happiness. Her truthfulness and devotion have given us zz deeper mean- ing of the ideals of the school. I , l NANCY C. SAw1N Iligfz Svfwal SlIfJt'l'l'fSOl Naneylg creativity and Constant giving of lierself have .illiomled us great assistance anal have served as inspiration to us all. She is an inseparable part of Sunny Hills. P XX X. K K f l joiix Dvtlc Ll, Tllil tenth graduating class, have finally come to the roadls end. XVe pay homage to the real men and women who have helped us master our fundamental education at Sunny Hills. At last we have come to the point where we will step into a new world, a World far different from the one we have known. The last twelve years have been the happiest and the most glorious we shall ever know. As we leave the love, the kindness and the security of Sunny Hills and step out into the world of chaos, hate and jealousy, remember that we have been taught the real and only way of life. Live by the code of ethics you have learned. The youth of today must insure the harmonious and spiritual world of tOl11Ol'1'OW. We must make this world a place where men and women are free to live and create and build. Never in the history of the world has there been a more insistent call for spiritually minded men and women. It seems in this period of reconstruction there is a greater need than ever for an uplifting and sustaining faith. At Sunny Hills We have found that faith. It is up to us to stir people into action, to make them creative, thoughtful and constructive, but this can only be done if we lose our own personal selves in our efforts. XVe must teach what we have learned here. The same men and women who have taught us academically have also taught us a way of life. They have taught us to love, to love Sunny Hills, but, above all, to love our fellow man. We hold memories, dear memories, that will burn forever in our hearts. At all times we shall feel the cool wind gently blowing on our faces as we climb familiar hills or smell the apple blossoms in the spring. The melodious song of the little stream will always echo in our hearts. The distant sound of the bell will he ours forever. Miles may separate us, but in our hearts we shall be comrades. U womb U50 , 'lo Gaav fwvol OQV ,KOOL OO ,D 30, - Vi .MW 'ff .. 6 Y' qv gi K bees Yoo?-gr 1' X o EDWARD JOHN DYER June 24, 1927 Arden, Del. The privilege of taking care of Douglas boys has been .lohnnyfs this year and there is surely not a group of little boys in the school happier than his. His desire to be of service at all times earned him the position of Senior Class President while his constant driving force on the football Held won him the respect of everyone. His love for .Sunny Hills and constant manifestation of the fin: qualities that the school expects of its men and women have made him a friend and classmate we are proud to know. John Dyer-- Johnny', Football H ,,,t,tY, ,,YYY,Y Y 3, 1 Basketball tt,,,,, fl. '1 l-Ease-bzill , Y.Y,,, ,,,YY,,V YYYVV YY,, V V 3 , 'i Track ,,., Y, ,,,, ,,t,,,Y,,YYY,, VYY. Y V W 4 l.iterzli'y Fiozird of Holden Li-uve Il. 4 Pres. of Athletic' Association 4 Pres. ol' Senior Floss H . 4 llus. Mgr. of Yearbook ,,,,, ,, 4 A 4 Dramatics ,. ,..,,,, YY,Y YYY,YYY,., V - -- fi f wa.. vvvvx . ' A , 4 . 1 Ev. ', ' LJ E I A e V ' ha f' 1 6 -Zh ' i i i ll i . i If Q V1 o of p l 1 M' 5, . f-. AJ-ff' 0 A E l SALLY VAN NOSTR,AND Sill-l0liFlflfL June 14, 1927 Washington, D. C. Sally's desire to give and help others not only earned her the distinction of Senior Gavel Girl but also captain of the girls' Yellow Team this year. Through her earnestness and vast knowledge, she has helped many of the Stephen May girls to a closer comradeship and appreciation of each other. Her sense of humor, combined with her talent for art and deep thinking have all contributed toward making her what she is--a true craftsman and a real friend. Sally Schoeffel- Sally Hockey .... .... . . .. II, 4 Baseball .. mil, 4 Baslsetlmzxll .. .. 3 Sr. Class Oflieer .... .. 4 Sr, Gavel Girl .... .. 4 Cunt. Girls Yellow Te-:un 4 .liz Class Offieei' . ..... , ., -1 llrzunaties . .. . 4 Tim 1 own . .. .. 4 Xgjxgjygjgygjx 1 Q 4 6 ggyxx ygygyy , ye' fcxfl ggiiggiflry-U6 Ngwmymfzf. ' Xfllvlv-CV'N s 4 y Q ,fs gy KJQN A 0 A fr' fffiifa fjigji ' Y' xii lf G - , l 6, ' MARYLEE HAHN yokhlov. 25, 1928 Bronxville, N. Y. y 1 Besides being secretary of the senior class, Marylee has held the 05 . pogition of secretary of the Athletic Association. Her constant cooperation has been a great influence in the lives of her classmates and her deep thinking has contributed much to our happiness. No task is too large for her and she approaches it With an enthusiasm that assures success. On the athletic field or off, Marylee knows how to play the game. Her sincere interest in everything about her and deep appreciation of the Hner things of life have made her a real friend to everyone with Whom she has come in contact. Marylee Hahn- Skeeno,' Lacrosse ......... ...... .A....- - 4 Hockey ......... 3- 4 Bztsketbxtll .. ...... 3 Baseball . ....... ....,.... . . fi. el Class Secretary . .. . .3, 1 Sl-Crutury uf A. A. . .. .. H - 4 Xpjgjx jgjx jx 7 Q 4 6 nfxpjy yyyy jx 1 f'gfRZ'gf'gf mg Ugigfafii Xfgf gf gf X RICPIARD LEON JOHNSON July 27, 1928 Wilmington, Del. Dick's outstanding qualities of leadership made him Senior Gavel Boy this year and in that capacity he has made deep investments'in the lives of all his fellow students. i Being the mathematical genius of the class brought him two more distinctions--class treasurer and solver of all the hard problems in the chemistry class. ' On the athletic field hc displays the same determination and spirit with which he plays the game of life and his constant loyalty to all that the school makes manifest has proved him a real Sunny Hiller and a true friend. Richard Johnson- Dick', l-'ootball Y,,Y,Y,VYYY Y YYYY- Y- 53, 4 Basketball W , - 3, 4 Bust-lmll .Y,Y, ..YY,, ------- 3 y 4 Track ..Y,,,, ,.,YYY....-V..fV -f----,,-- 4 Literary Board ..YYYYY Y-----Y 3 , 4 Jr. Class Treasurer . Yrrfff 3 Sr. Class Treasurer Y,,Y,Y -----Y- 4 Capt. Boys Yellow 'Veum i,,,,,, 4 Dramatics ,YY,Y....Y.,.,YYY.Y,,i ---YY- 4 Sr. Gavel Boy .fYY, 4 gJxJxpjx1xJX79 4 6 !XsJiJX1XsJX I fvvcvcvivi' U65 Ckyfafzi 'Viv VRVAN . i I in J, 2: L if J 1,1 ,' J, 1 i ,typ i .. ln Y 9 4-dl, mf 4, f f 3 Wig 9 'guna' S- '- 'Q l Czar r P hgh ALFRED BARRETT JARDEN Dec. 19, 1927 Mount Vernon, Vu. Alf's.broad understanding and appreciation of the fine things of life and his interest in younger boys earned him the position of Junior Gavel Boyllast year and in that capacity he has given much, not only to his group in the Lodge but to everyone in the school. His qualities as a leader were recognized early last year by his ' classmates who made him Junior Class President. . As left end on the football squad he played with the same spirit and coordination that has made him what he is on or off the athletic field-a real teammate in the game of life. Alfred jarden- Alf Football Y, Y , , 2, 4 Hziselmll ,,,, ,, 1 'l'1'2lf'li Y Y W W V, -1 Jr. Grivel Boy , , ,,,,,, 4 Jr, Class President ,,,,,,, II Drziniatics ,,,, iii,,Y,,,, .,,, Y , 4 jgjx 1 Q 4 6 wfxgyxgjg jxpjg , ff , sf Xf XX xfxf' 265 Ugzyiafii 'Kg 'gfwgfrgfg I ,ff M, if 1 ELIZANOR MACCLEAN G! November 25, 1928 Cranford, N. Ellie's quiet ways and deep sincerity have made her a real friend to everyone. She has accepted the challenge of being junior Gavel Girl in a way that is indicative of everything she doesg that of investing none but the finest in the lives of others. NWhether in the art room, in the class room, or upstairs in Stephen May, she is constantly creating happiness for those with whom she comes in contact. Eleanor MacClean-'KEllie Hockey 4 Baseball ...,, ,,.3, 4 Basketbztll tt,tttttt,tt,,, ..,v t...t,.t,. Y . 3 Jr. Gavel Girl t,,,,, Y, ,ttttttt,tt,,,t,t,, 4 liitorary Tlonrd of Golden Leaves ,,,,,,, ,t,,,. 3 14llL'1'k'1'Y lfltlitor of Golden Leaves ,,,, , 4 Lacrosse , V,,t Y .vtt,t,tttt,,,,.t,,.. ,..,,,,, .,..,,.. Y A 4 x Afliliilijkjk 1 Q 6 Zkrlxxjkfg IX I fffifixfixf ' U65 Cgtyiatfii 'ixfixfixfixfiix i W A I gg Q -I y . 68. 1. 3 ' 444. ' Saws -ALL . XVILLIAM Louis Ror:1NsoN, JR. May 24, 1928 ' Washington, D. C. Bill is one of the oldest of our group. In fact-time was when he lived in Douglas and was the sole member of the classf Having been here longer than the others the responsibility of Welcoming new classmates and helping them to find the happiness and ideals of the school was his. Taking an active interest in every thing that goes on has made him alert to the problems to be met and challenges to be faced by the class. Thisihas helped all of us in our struggles to attain the ideals of Sanford seniors. William Robinson-t'Bill', Footlmzlll .. .. , 3. 1 Uzlselmll .. 3, 'l Track .. ..... 4 Druniatirs -1 X jx fxgjxgjyyx 1 Q 4 6 fxgfgjx fxgfx, Z gf 3f'gfXf' Q65 ggzyiafii 'Ygf'gfgf5fYX bww 'ru-'GH qu' cue' L41 L, Ct 0-1 Www L of ,eve '64 ly I y I KATH121a1N12 XVENDELL TOXVNSEND . February 7, 1928 Bronxville N. Y. XVendy,s keen sense of humor and enthusiasm have brought us much happiness in the two years she has been with us. Besides being captain of the girl's Brown Team, she holds the some- what dangerous position of official taster for the chemistry class. Her skill with the camera has produced snapshots of a truly professional quality. Among her many talents is that of doing all that she does wellg while perhaps her greatest gift is the one of being a loyal friend in every meaning of the Word. Katherine Townsend- XVendy,' Hockey ,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,,, , , , W H , W W 32, 4 Basketball , ,Y,,Y W .YV, W 3 Baseball , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. , , WWE, 4 Capt. Girls' l31'mx'11 'IR-am , H ,A 4 Lacrosse Y Y, Y, .Yt, N Y V. 4 XVZQZX lk ZKYZX, I Q 6 ZXVZXYZX Zizlk 1 ' Q . . fiNfiXfiXfiXfi' at ic ii ' J at Darn Roisirm' XVIi.13Y MILLER June 8, 1928 Linden, Cul. Being one of the oldest members of the class has made it necessary for Bob to be one of the most reliable. In all class activities he has taken an active interest and has always had a contribution to make in important discussions and problems faced by the class. His cheerful Cooperation has made him a valuable asset to the seniors' progress and he has proven himself a classmate of much worth. Robert Miller- Bob Fowllrall - 3, 4 J. V. Baseball 3. 4 Drztmaties ,,., W 4 gykpygpyxyzgyx 7 Q 4 6 ,yylex 2g jg yy , fixfiixfixfixfi' Cifitzyftzfis ' Xfaf Xfiifix , I uf! J mf' M' ,M 0 Nfxmuu ANNL. T,x1-.n1lN1 April 1, 1928 Staten Island, N. Y. Natalieys interest in sports has proved valuable to her in helping to bring about the realization that she could and would play hockey. As left Wing on the varsity this fall, she scored many of our winning , points and played an excellent game throughout the season. Despite the fact that she professes to be habitually depressed, she has been responsible for many gales of laughter issuing from the doors of the senior classroom on Sunday mornings. . Her rare sense of humor has been a great asset in making her a Willing Worker and pal to her Classmates in the few years she has been here. Natalie Talamini- Nat I-Toekm-3' . . . -1 Baseball .. 13 Xpjg jgjgyx gg 1 Q 4 6 ygjx, jxpygjg, flxflXf'xfMXf ' Q55 Qgiymfgi 'lXffXflNf Xflx 0 --Q as . 5 SJ ' l mum, GORDON PIRNIE June 8, 1928 Truro, Mass. Gord0n's unusual sense of humor has been the source of most of our enthusiasm and laughter. His prowess on the gridiron elected him captain of the hoy's Brown Team, while his ability to reflect his deep thinking in writing made him editor of both the Yearbook and Golden Leaves. His deep sincerity and interest in his fellow students has made him a forceful part of the class and of Sunny Hills. Gordon Pirnie-f Gorgon - Football ,,,,,,,,,, 4 Basketball ,,,, Y. 4 Baseball ,,r,,, 4 Track , ,,,,,,r,,,,,,, ,.,,,r,,,, Y,Y..,. 4 lY7l'illll2lTiCS V. ,r,,, V, 4 Vnpl. Boys Brown rllvkllll ,, ,,,,, , 4 Iiclitor of Yezlrlmook ,, , 4 liditor of Golden Leave A 4 yjy yy jgjx Q19 4 6 yy xx jxfjgyx 1 .i.l... Bef, R' ' C755 Clgujmfzi 'V iNf5fAXfiiX 9 ,V ,J 'M' aff? LEE ANN HAHN Sept. 14, 1927 Bronxville, N. Y. It has been said that the things one most likes to do are the things one does best. Perhaps this explains Lee Ann's ability to play any game well. The zeal with which she pursues her athletic activities is the envy of many of her classmates. Her methodical approach to all that she does produces excellent results. Lee Ann Halm-ULCCU Baseball ,, ., ,,,,, 53. 4 Hockey ,. ,Y,, Vrfr 7 3, 4 Lacrosse , fYYY-Vff, 4 Xpyg jgyg jgxx 1 Q 4 6 Jglkrfx 12121 fWXfWXf3fWXfWi U55 gfityictfii ' XfAXfAXfAXfi I A 1 1014-Q06 fs.,-lvkdues ROISERT PARRY WADE February 9, 1929 Wfilmington, Del. Thumbing through a copy of an ancient Golden Leaves we Hnd a poem written by an outstanding member of the third grade-Bob Wade. Bob really claims the distinction of being the oldest member of the class despite the fact he left after fourth grade to attend school in Wilmington. Returning this fall to finish high school, he immediately won his place as right end on the football squad. In the short time he has been back he has made manifest much of his early knowledge gained here and has proved a contributing member of the class in every way. Robert Wfade- Bobby Fmmllmll , , -Y - 4 Masks-tbzzll ,,,, - 4 Baseball H W V V 4 'l'rz1c'k Y, -- Y 4 Imunuties , - f 4 X Jgjgjx jgjx, 1 Q 4 6 -fgg jgygyx J fl ga Cgfzzjitzfii 'fXfiAXfiXfAXf ix J i 5 is , K7 ' n if Q' Y , BARBARA IRAN LLOYD December 20, 1927 Cranford, N. I. New Jersey made its contribution to the class early in the fall of 44 when Bobby arrived to take her place among the strangers that were to become, within one short year, the senior class of 46. Bobby's enthusiasm has been a valuable asset. Many of the profit- able enterprises tackled by the seniors can be traced back to her ingenuity. Her spontaneity has been a constant uplift and her willing,- ness an important factor in the success and happiness of the class. Barbara Lloyd- Bobby X jggyjx jgjx 1 Q 4 6 ,fs,yxy1xyJx Jxp, N Euan is ' Xfixf Xf Xfx I s,,,w, 01, 'K LW ij l P. LAURA GARCIA Jan. 23, 1929 Maracaibo, Venezuela South America contributed a senior last year when Laura arrived from Venezuela, one of a delegation of three brothers and two sisters. She undertook the task of learning the language and customs of a foreign country with the same tireless energy that she displayed on the hockey field as a halfback. As custodian of Dottie's little boys, she has given them much happiness and made herself indispensable to their well being. She plans to enter Goucher in the full. Laura Garcia- Laura Y-Incl-in-y ,Y ..,, 4 l l.2l4'I'0!4SU Y 4 llxwclyall , ,Y ...., . 4 YJX jgyy ygjx 1 Q 4 6 ygyx Jxxgjxl ' -7 V ' U65 Cgzzjaafiii 'vs Nfswf' V X 6bv'M01y WM f A A hmfh .0-f '11 l 7' if 1 JULIAN BARRY NEXY'MAN FCb. 5, 1929 New Orleans, Ln. X Jay came from the deep south to join our ranks this year and has contributed much to our class. On the football Held this fall hc paved ' the way for many of our gains on the ground. His helpful and friendly attitude has been an asset. Julian Newman- Jny', Football ,,,,,,,. Y,ttt,tY,Y ,,,Y,,,, 4 Baseball ,.,,,, .,,, . ,. 4 Travk H ,, ,, Y,,.Y,Y .,., . H 4 Literary Board .YY,,, .,t,,,, 4 xiii lfjijk 21 7 Q L1 6 2LYZXx!k lifrl l L 9 XR QQ is f Xfif Xfixfiii U65 6721514 is g Xfix 3 9 I X . N 9 PATRICIA DOORLY June 25, 1928 Bronxville, N. Y. Pat left us last year but our wish that she might return to graduate with us was granted. Bronxville lost out again as we claimed her for our own. The investment she has made in the lives of the little Quigley girls has paid tremendous dividends and the happiness that the association with children has given her has been boundless. Patricia Doorly-- Pz1ti' Hoc-key , , 3 l.:u-rosse ,,,,, , W Y, 4 -x Hziseliall ,, , , ,,, fl X jgJX Jx jx jx 7 Q 4 6 ,yX Jx Jx Jxsfx , wmv Q. ,. , W. N if Ffh .Z UN ' . if ai Hari' '- 9 wg f ., MQ .qv-1' Q :. f ig 33?-is gn 3 Kliix Mi. vi. f: e mi af, x - 1 ..ra.',1.1f-',E:.j:': 53i'??5f?. K 5' Kg-5255, v -vif'i5'3v1w5:'5?f' x. w, ,,gf, 'M K . , Q fy f' sf f Q . .Z I, ri,-. . A: .,.. swf., A' 3 54 if' M , ., .. ,-,- :ii-.,::, ,ww WSI 4 t- , Y g ,:.::gg21:5-11:gsj5ggl.giggQa5 -' 1 , Y , Y 'fi W 5 W . JT 1 ' ,.,-- E ':-:.- -Y'-A 1 4 W 5 'P Qi 4 N W1 '1 -1 '4- ,x ,. p.. , .ew fsggigssjgwgg 322: Q wh :gf gd Y M 45:5 ' ' 'iff sf iz -' T' ' www M X, r N , Y . ,. N ' wif 1. M zfmwwfw W' ww A ' S1553 'EZ gsfggggggw' 'Ti' s I1 ki Qfwx If '32 W ,r ,W 34 Y M be-wg X nw A fx? 'ij 'r iii.: -'F' ' ..: '5 Fifi '- 53: 23535 '. 'x E,-1 ..-A E- -gg--, ,3'g':Sf3v. :M ze .Q TEE ,- 1 J JS , , ., -.: X.:fx-1:::Saf-?iZ?2-:,.-'-'- . 'F: +-Q, .uw ,gf . 6:15-f.hfwzggw-fm -gig' ' -f .. A IL- S-.J ':1' A W. 54 qi E3 'S' .A+ 1 J. E CAME from all parts of the nation. Here we have gained our education and prepared ourselves for life. If we could, we would halt the advancement of time, but this is impossible. The future holds great things for the seniors of '46, Great tasks must be accomplished. A look into the future reveals that these have already been done and many more undertaken by the immortal class of '46, XVhy, already one senior, under the pen name, Betty Gitzer fin reality Marylee Hahnj has completed two famous novels and has taken her place among the great writers of the day. Crime has become nearly extinct in the big city due to the efforts of prosecutor Pirnie fknown in the underworld as District Attornie Pirnicl. A camp designed to give the best there is to small boys has been founded by John Dyer. Here in the open country he has tried to teach them the beauty of nature and good wholesome fun. He has been awarded the National Chamber of Commerce award for this extra- ordinary piece of work. Dick Johnson, eminent mathematician, celebrated the first anni- versary of his discovery of the sixth dimension. This discovery shortly followed his discovery of the fifth dimension, both delving into the highest form of mathematics. As a result of these discoveries Professor Einstein has retired from his position in favor of Mr. Johnson. All previous speed records have been crossed out, since Alf Jarden, in his P-101, made his famous flight from New York to San Francisco in four hours flat. Scientists have been amazed at the perpetual motion machine in- vented by a young professor of engineering, Professor Robinson, who declares that his machine receives its energy from the sun's radiating force. The photographs bearing the name Wendy, have been acclaimed the world over. In the developing laboratories, Laura Garcia, as laboratory technician, heads the staff of skilled wokers. Received on Broadway, as a second Helen Hayes, Ellie MacClean has just concluded a two year stand and will now tour the country. A little further down Broadway the Ice Follies of 1960 are appearing, introducing their new star of the ice, Lee Ann Hahn. f V U65 Cffiztjsafii 7 VeV V V X All the sports writers are present to witness this gala event. Among the most prominent are Bill Stern, Grantland Rice, Ted Husing, Bob Wade and many others. The costumes for the performance were designed by the well known master of the art, Bobby Lloyd. Willl Street finds us among the most shrewd men of the time. Out- standing among these brokers is Julian Barry Newman Qreferred to by his associates as J. BJ His smooth talk, flattery, and remarkable ability has enabled Bob Miller in his fights for his clients to win all of his cases. It has been said that he could convict the judge who was trying the case. Art collectors all over the country are bidding enormous amounts of money for a Schoeffel original. Her portraits of horses have become masterpieces in the field of art. A fascinating history of the human mind, its development, and function has just been written by the universally known psychiatrist, Natalie Talamini. The book's advertising is being handled by a large concern headed by Pat Doorly. Perhaps you will say that some of this is exaggeration. Perhaps it is. Nevertheless we seniors have much we can give to the world. Only time will tell. VjVjVgjgJx..Jx1o46 fx JXJXJXJX1 me We ,4fze! UR SENIOR class is walking toward the platform. As they ascend the sloping hillside, each graduate lifts his eyes to the pine trees that stand with slender limbs outstretched in Salutation. The clear, vibrant tones of the Sunny Hills song ring through the valley into the hearts of the men and Women who are about to step out into the world. Through the years we have come down the lane, one following the other: Now we are leaving Sunny Hills together-the tenth graduating class, the class of 46',l Each moment brings us closer to graduation, and as that moment approaches, the months that have slipped by live again in our memories. The class of 46 --18 Seniors-'all of whom have Worked together with the one vision that someday each would receive a diploma. knowing that We would step forward as a class. The years roll back. A small boy called Bob NVade trudges into Sanford with a first grade reader tucked under his arm. Bob XY'ade, first of the class of 46 , on completing the fourth grade, left Sunny Hills for several years to return and graduate with our class. His constant f Xf VSVTV' U65 Cgiyictfis ' Xf X effort on the athletic field and in the class room proved that regardless of eight years' absence, he had returned and become a true part of Sunny Hills. Time moves on-1942-our class receives its first permanent member, Bill Robinson. He has grown far in inches, and his steady growth of spirit has proved to be a real asset to our class. The following year brings Bob Miller as a companion for Bill. Because he is one of our earliest class members, Bob has done much to pave the way for those who followed. This has been a big responsibility and he has born it well. In the tenth grade Bob and Bill set out alone, but not for long. Alf Jarden found them in the middle of the year, bringing with him a camera, a sense of humor as well as that bugle . With the possible exception of the latter, these contributions have meant much to us. Alf's high ideals and congenial nature made him our choice for Junior Gavel boy, and he constantly proved himself worthy of the position. When Dick Johnson joined us last year, we all realized he had many outstanding qualities. As the months passed, his true school spirit and constant investment into the lives of others, made him worthy of the Senior Gavel pin he wears on his lapel. In conjunction to this, Dick handled the arduous job of class treasurer. Dick has kept the money well in hand with a minimum amount of annoyance. Johnny Dyer arrived from Wilmington last year with Dick. His appreciation of all that is fine has contributed much to his Douglas boys, and Sunny Hills as a whole. johnny played on the athletic field the same way he has worked as Senior Class President-with all his heart in him. At the beginning of last year, seven new junior girls took Stephen May by storm. Among the group was Sally Schoeffel, a girl with real horse sensew. From the night of May third, when she became Senior Gavel girl, to this day of graduation, her leadership and ability to think deeply has been made manifest in every way. Sally, who is also class Vice President, has always found time to contribute to the welfare of every senior, although she seems to have been constantly running back and forth to Stephen May, the athletic field or the barn. ' When Natalie Talamini joined us last year, a change df moods came with her. When she has not been in a state of depression caused by itchy poison ivy or aching teeth, she could probably be found discussing summer months at home or her psychiatric ambition.' Natalie's remarks have added much amusement to our Sunday morning meetings. Bobbie,' Lloyd was a junior with us last year. After eight months absence, she returned to become the eighteenth member of the class of 46,'. While she was gone, we missed her sponaniety, her ever ready ability to think up original ideas whenever they were needed. X1gjXjg1gyg7Q46!X1xxg1XjX1x, f if gfrkfgf - 365 C7615-SLLXEL ffgf-'- xg W gf' X The arrival of four junior girls from Bronxville, Pat Doorly, Mary- lee Hahn, Lee Ann Hahn and Wendy Townsend, can be traced back to Kim Doorly, Pat's brother who graduated from Sunny Hills with the class of 39 . Pat left us last year to return this January. Her return has meant much to all of us, from the little girls on the third floor of Quigley to our Senior Class. Wendy Townsend brought with her a talent in art which has shown itself through her interest in the kiln and all things creative. Perhaps Wendy's greatest talent has been the gift of being a true friend. Her keen sense of loyalty and generous nature has put much into the lives of Sunny Hillers, big and small. Lee Ann Hahn has succeeded in any job she has undertaken. Her enthusiasm and conscientious attitude have always brought her through on top. She is never content until a task is done to perfection. In 1944, the Junior class had gotten well underway when a quiet girl from Cranford, New Jersey, joined our class. As its twelfth member Elliels high ideals and devotion to all that is fine made her our choice for junior Gavel girl this year. She has constantly given of herself in any and every undertaking. No graduating class is considered complete without at least one rebel. This year New Orleans made its contribution through Julian Newman. His Southern sense of humor has carried on the tradition set by a long line of Louisiana graduates who have gone forth from Sunny Hills in previous years. Since Gordon Pirnie's arrival this year his leadership combined with an ability to do any job well has added much to our class. He has made competition diflicult for opponents on the field of sport as well as con- versation. His unlimited supply of vitality and witty responses have left many speechless. We conclude our class history with Laura Garcia, our newest member, who has come a long way to be with us. Her home is the Spanish speaking country of Venezuela. Although Laura didn't know a word of English when she came here two years ago, it has not been at all unusual for her to outscore us natives in English exams. Last of the Bronxville line comes Marylee, who has excelled in sports. This year she became secretary of the Senior Class and of the Athletic Association. She has contributed much to Stephen May and the school as a whole. One by one we step upward-on to the platform of life, and in silent tribute, eighteen men and women reecho the words of our school song. XVe met as strangcrsg Now with bonds so true. XVe as one being bring our hearts to you.', X jx Jgjx jgjx 7 Q 4 6 Jgygfxpzx xx 1 x ll? MH'fswNsf4 ' 92 ' ' x x ' V-iff. n ' WFHS1' pf' ?f 1: ' I 0 ,., W 4 , .Q tai' gf 'B 1. 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J':,,1's-.:,: , f ,,.-- W,-:W g, i K Ii ANY years have gone by. a middle aged man slams the door of the door of his oflice, stumbles into a chair, and nervously raps his fingers against the desk in front of him. Drawers are heard banging as he tries to put his office in some semblance of orderf His hands happen to rest on a brown leather book. Realizing what it is he sinks back in his chair. lt is just what he needs-to lose himself in the past. He has found the record of his class at school. He repeats the name as he leafs through the book, and the vibrant force behind the words. Sunny Hills, takes hold of him as it did so many times in the past. He reads the prophecy, the message, and then turns to the class will, how serious it had all seemed then. We the class of '46,, challenge those who will carry on without us, and hereby collectively perform the last of many good deeds for the beneht of the juniors. We bequeath freely and without reservation our most prized qualities and possessions in a general wish that they may in some way approach the heights of the class of '46,. Sally Schoeffel leaves her life down at the barn together with a complete set of instruction in animal husbandry to Nancy Pearson who will most certainly assume her new role with much gusto. To Jeannie tlewett, .Sally leaves her might in the field of sports, and to Sunny Hills she leaves her art. Dick Johnson leaves Doug Wilsoia some solemn advice, declaring, No man in his right senses will danceu. He then silently gives Tennessee a copy of his latest literary effort, Forty W'inks on the Sly , or How to sleep in study hall with your eyes open . Bobby Lloyd comes rushing in at the end of the year to leave her acting and all that goes with it to Gretchen. Also to Gretchen is left Lee Ann's sweet manner, and love of dancing. Bill Robinson leaves his ears to anyone who wants them and offers them as a solution to the aviation engineer's dream of a flying wing . Laura Garcia and Pat each reluctantly part from the care of l?ottie's Boys , and Jeanny,s Girlsv respectively. They leave their task to Pat Tiffany and Shirley Smith, knowing of the children,s devotion to those two. Marylee leaves her fast-increasing grey hairs to Pearson. Alf then dumps his army-lifev, bugle, and his Q'Anything I can do? spirit on Tennessee who will most certainly Q'Rare back and pass a miracleu. f Xf Xfixfixf ' U65 Ufitustafis ' Xf XfDXf Xf X Wfendy, in a typical state of confusion, bequeaths her jolliness to Pat Tiffany, who will find it quite a problem controlling so much jovial spirit. Ellie leaves the care of all the precious art room supplies to Cuball, and to Peggy Boyer she donates her frankncss and ability to face any situation. Also to Cuball, Natalie gives a flow of endless words on the joys and depressing-ness!! of the world. Bob Miller leaves his famed fruit cellar enclosed in glass to Jim Lew so that there will be from now on no shady business there abouts. Also to Jim Lew is left Bob Wade's innate ability to work speedily and diligently in the kitchen with both hands in his pockets. -johnny Dyer has written a reference book on the ins and outs of little boys for Cuball and also to Doug and Jim Lew leaves his uncanny ability to play each and every sport well. Jay Newman bequeaths his ability to take the lighter side of life at the most inopportune times. He also leaves his joking sarcasm to all those juniors in need. And last Gordon leaves his fund of knowledge without books and the ever present puns to the entire junior class with Doug Wilson. their class president in charge. lt's a big job, Juniors, but with these many attributes we've passed on, you should be ready to command any situation. xxxfgjxfxfxygajofxsfsefxjyyx, ARLY on the morning of May the sixteenth, amid farewells and bon voyages, the members of the senior class gathered in front of Stephen May for the long awaited senior t1'ip. Wfith suit cases piled high, we rolled down the lane and proceeded in the general direction of the Capital. Upon our arrival in the city of Xvashington we were impressed by the huge white marble buildings and the wide boulevards lined with trees. We established ourselves at the Plaza Hotel from which we later set out to see the sights. As we made our way to the capital building we admired many large imposing structures such as the Pan American Building, the Department of Interior, and the Department of Commerce. In the Capitol we visited the Senate and the Houae of Representatives, and then went to see the Supreme Court Building. In the Congressional Library, the Shakespearean Library, and the Smithsonian Institute, we spent many enjoyable moments seeing a variety of interesting exhibits. We were enchanted by the scenic beauty of Mt. Vernon, Wfashing- ton's palatial home which is located on a high hill gradually sloping down to the dark Waters of the Potomac. We leisurely wandered over the pebbled paths and through the colorful garden, at the corner of which stood the quaint two desk school houfze. Here in these historic surround- ings it was easy to visualize our forefathers struggling on a math problem or diagramming a sentence. Because this reminded us of school and because we had much to accomplish we moved on. Next we drank our lill of the exquisite estate of Robert Lee. The mansion, better known as Custis I-Iouse, is a large yellow stucco building with huge columns following the usual plan of a southern, ante-bellum home. Other places of interest we visited were the Mellon Art Gallery, the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, the Ii.B.I., the Lincoln Memorial, the Washington Monument, and Arlington Cemetery. Wfe left Wfashington and set out for Xvilliamsburg via the Sky Line Drive. En-route we made a brief stop at Richmond, during which we visited the capital of the state of Virginia, the Valentine Museum and the John Marshall I-Iouse. Before beginning our IOUI' of the reconstructed town of Wfilliams- bu,-g WC Went to the craft house to purchase the necessary tickets in order to see the restoration. , i A f Xf Xfiifxf P U55 Ufityactfiii ' XfTXf Xf Xf X It was made known to us that the Rockefeller Foundation has spent endless time and money in the restoration of the streets and buildings to their original state. The most outstanding feature was the Governor's Palace which was interesting as well as picturesque. Old swords and guns that were used by the English guard to protect the governor were on display. The Raleigh Tavern and Ludwell Paradise House which we visited later contained many rare and beautiful paintings done by the early Americans. We also visited the old Court House, the arsenal, and the Capitol where the government of the Virginia colony was founded. Later we made an excursion to Jamestown at which time we inspectedpthe tomb of Pocahontas. All too soon our trip came to an end and we found ourselves on the way home. Washington is impressive, Wfilliamsburg is quaint, but when we again saw the tops of the 'stately pines which rise high in the air to mark our Sunny Hills we realized that no place is quite like our rolling hills and valleys of Sanford. RAMATICS this year proved to be one of the most important extra- curricular activities of the school. The first important dramatic effort of the year was the presentation of the Snow Goosen, adopted from the book of Paul Gallieo. It met with the complete approval of both the upper and the lower school, During the Christmas season, Handel's Messiah and Beethovenjs Q'Hallelujah were given by the senior chorus under the able leadership of Mr. Pirnie. Highlighting the dramatic season of the year was the impressive production of Marc Connellyls play, Green Pasturesw. Magnificently portrayed was the character of the Lord by Billy Daniels. Billy's fine acting was ably supported by Jackie Robinson as Gabriel, Jack Hoffman as Archangel, Dick Johnson and Alice Martin as Cain and Cain's girl, Johnny Dyer as Noah, Ellie MacLean as Zeba, Leonard Sprotti as Old King Pharoah, Bob Miller as Moses, and Ray Lewis as Hezdrel. The music was under the direction of Mr. Pirnie, assisting at the iano was Mrs. Shaw. The school chorus ereatlf contributed to the P Q 5 success of the play. I XfiXfiXfiXf ' dfgwiu 'iXfiXfiXfiX! X gf:-M4 Spam . - V 1 53 , , our fm.,-..-fr df ...Q-' l ms if M .wif GIRLS' HOCKEY l-'lrsi rmv I'i'oni li-l'l lu l'l,2'lll- l,L'1lll1ll' 4lzl1'c'iz1. Hull Uzirson. June XYiIsm1, Nziiwy l'w11'smi. Nano Ilnnsizin, .Xlumi XYils4m. Ali:-v Mzirtin, l.o1'iii Szxxvln. Middle rmv frnni li-ft In rie'lilfNz1m-y Saxvin lm,xqielil. .Ivzin .luxvr-lt. Phyllis li:ii'lwi'. Nzxtzilii- 'l'z1l:imini, Mai'yle4- Hilllll. Wi-mly 'I'mvn- send, Sully Selwi-I'1'1-l. .Xiin XYL-lls. Lvl- .Xllll llzihn. Top rniv from left tu i'igl1lf.lz1y 'I'uc'ki-i', Ki1't'I4'llr-ll f'mwxi'i'. liulliii--lie Kiw-ssmziii, lizitlizxrine llzxnnun. Ellie Mziel.ezin. Pail 'l'it'l':1ny ,Sliirli-5' Smith, l.2llll'2l tlzliwiii. HE 19-45 hoclxey season has Colne and gone, leaving fond memories with everyone of us. The ever increasing enthusiasm which accompanies all sports nt Sanford was rewarded, when the girls fielded 11 hard hglitinq. never say die, hockey team. All the games were clean and fast. Each girl displayed the spirit of true sportsmanship which is ever n part of Sunny Hills. Much of our success was due to Nnncyas excellent coach- ing. ller love and knowledge of the game provided excellent training. Xfyg lg ygiygfyi 1 Q 4 6 Zkflgjxflx lg, f'Xf'i'Xf Xf Xf ' ' 65 Qgqyiugi 'Xf Xf Xfff X LACROSSE Silline from left to Tlglllfxklllii Dunslaxn, Jnnt- NX'ilson, Kziy ,Xhi-rn, Jenn Jewt-tt, Sully St-ImeE'1'i-1 Phvllis f1H1'l't-1' and Mona XVilson. Standing from left to right-Naney Sawin fcoztehj, l,zii1rn 12:11-12:21, lX1zn1'5h-v Hahn, Audrey Boyle. xvbllllj' Townsend, liilthklldllt' Hannon, Hope .len- l nines :ind Xzmey Peursnll. NSTEAD of basketball this fall the girls undertook the job of learning to play that rugged Indian game lacrosse. The problem of catching Ll small green ball in an oversized butterfly net was met with comparative case and it was soon after, that the girls started flailing balls in all directions. Once in a while a lacrosse stick would accidently miss and strike fomeone. It was here that Nancy had to step in to remind the girls that murder plays no part in the game. . Although We had no team this year the experience gained Will be fUmClCl1E to send eleven veterans onto the field next year in competition with other schools. Xfyg fjgpygygyx 7 Q 4 6 ggyx Jxrjx jg, f Vgf xg V' 2765 6761750 ii 'Rf gf Xf Vg , Y, . ,-1 3- --- ' 'v- GIRLS' BASEBALL Sitting' f1'11111 11-!'t 111 1'1g'11Lf1.e1- :XIII1 11111111 K215' ,Xl14'I'l1, ,111z111 Jewell. Sully SCI1111-1'l'111. Nancy l'41Jl1'SO11. 11111111 .X1:1e1.oz111 z111r1 .I:1y '1'uek1-1: S1:1111ii11g l'I'f11N 11-1'1 to 1'ig11l4Nz111r'y Sziwin ft'r,1z1c'11J, I'111'11is 12:11'11e1'. Mz11'5'11-1- 1-1z11111. lf2.ll12l1'111V Hz111111111. XX'1111c1y 'llllXY1'lSQl1Il. J111111114- f,'11b1b1'l'ljV. Hope .11-1111i11L:s und I.11111'11 1,1111'eiQ1. ' RACING the lower field diamond this year is L1 group of feminine Babe Ruths who have no trouble at all in blasting out home run after home run. The team seems to he just as good on the defense as they are on the offense. Ul1fOYIL1l1L1CCl3' we could schedule only a few games, but we are going to fill up the open dates with tennis. We all looli inexperienced but we will be sure to enjoy ourselves. Nancy lilies to roll up hci' sleeves and successfully complete Ll diiheult task. She always comes up with something worth while. XVQ are looking fO1'XVLl1'Cl to Ll completely victorious season. gjk jk jgjgiyg I Q 4 6 jkzlxxjxx ZKYZX 1 fiXfOXfiiXfOXf ' l E5 Cyiiqict gi 'XX XKAXKAXXOOX BOYS' FOOTBALL First row from lm-ft in i'ig'ht-Phil Snwin Qem1c'l1J, Bob Milli-i', All' .Izii'rlen, Jay N1-wninii, llivk .lnlnismi. John Dyer, Hoiwloii Pirnie, Holi XN'zirl4-, limb Post and Huy Lewis, llliilflle row 1'x'oni lf-l'l to right-Vliniig Wilson, Hill Holrinson, liill IH-i'i'y, Pete Hulwr, .Iini Lewis. Jim Iluekley, l Liill l7Zlllll'lS, Bill Purei-fll, Paul l'+-ers and Hein- Ustrmii. Top Vow l'i'nni left to i'ig'lit7M:1i'in Klaiwizi, l'hi'is Iierret, Luis l'lstvw-z, Morgaii i1lll'l'l1'. George Hume, Mzii'x'in UlNez1l, .Iziek Rubin- soii, .Xl l'L'l'l'1'l, XYafle Hulilnirrl, lfilllklj' NHXX'lll2lll and Ellis Krauss. 945 HAS passed and the invincible spirit of Sunny Hills carries on. All visible signs of football have gone for the season but the everlasting thrill of the game continues. The Preppers showed particular abilities in the bacla lield this past season. Gordon Pirnie, :1 pile driving fullback, always secured that needed yard. Gordon often led interference for our shifty, speedy half- baele johnny Dyer. Johnny toted the pigskin around the right end for a profitable gain. Always helping johnny as he made these shifty cut-ins was jay Newman. jay was always in the thick of it in one Way or another. He didn't Carry the ball much but he showed exceptional ability as a hard hitting, brain bouncing halfbaela. The ability to call X jypfxpjgygjx 7 Q 4 6 Jx Jgjgjx jx , f Xf Xfaf Xfi' Ufitgijictfii 'af Xfixf Xf X signals is always a tough one. We were fortunate this year to have had a light, speedy, brainy quarterback, Dick Johnson. Dick, although small, proved his worth as he sneaked through the opponents' wall. Dick, on the defense, always had the remarkable ability of being able to be in the right place at the right time. Much can be said about our forward wall. One of our last year's regulars was Alf Jarden, who switched over from right end to left. When the time came for a needed long gain, Dick took to the air and Alf always seemed to be ready for that hard, bullet-like pass which gave him all that was needed for a quick dash to the goal line. Always ready for a hard hitting high-low were two boys inter- changed all season at the left tackle position. Randy Newman and Bob Post were both able to give their opponents a hard, muscle pounding block. Ready and waiting for a good 'Qsubmarineu and having plenty of Hght was Doug NVilson who always opened the hole through left guard. Doug, although light, persistently threw a heavier opponent to the gridiron. At pivot position in the line were two boys who could center the ball with swiftness and skill. Ray Lewis and Bill Robinson were usually the dirt eaters of the line. Bob Miller and Wade Hubbard were juggled all season at the running guard position. These boys proved to be the Gibraltar of our line. At right end was Bob Wfade, a fast, shifty end from Wfilmington. XVhen it came to stopping end runs Bob always entered the fight, either pulling down the interference or moving in to take the tackle. X jx jkgjgjy jx 7 9 4 6 2gJXgZgQ xx 1 v 1 1 fiXfiXfiiXfAXfB' Es Cbzyiu is 'ixfixfafixfix BOYS' BASKETBALL Sitting from lt-ft to rig'l1l--Pt-tv Hulwer. .lim Hiivkley, lliek .lnl1nson, Hull XVacle. .lim Lewis zinfl .lrvhn Dyer. Standing' l'1'Ulll left to 1'ig'l1t-tlww1'ge Hume, XYzule Hulvlmrd, G4-ne Ostrom. 130111011 Pirnie, Bill Purcell, Ellis Krauss and Phil Sztwin fvoziehb. ACING the hardwood this past season we had a sharp-shooting Wil- mington combine, although at some of the shots a few D. C. basketeers intermingled. The two big guns for the quintet were Dick Johnson and Bob Wfade, both in the forward position, and constantly battling for game honors. At the guards were two more Wfilmington boys, John Dyer and Jim Buckley, smart back court men and Capable long shot artists. Always up in the air over the center position were Gordon Pirnie, a deadeye at heart, who figures either basket is O.K.,' and Gene Ostrom, a long, lean and lanky D. C. boy, with one eye on his man and the other on the referee. Last but not least, Jim Lewis, a very valuable sub in any position. All in all we didnlt have too good a season, according to scores, but we had a grand time out there trying. Wfe felt that with some more of Phil,s coaching and possibly a new field house the J.V.'s will successfully fill the gap left by the departing seniors. X yy jgygjgjx 7 Q 4 6 Jgxgfx Jx Qs, f Xf Xfixfixf ' U65 Ugtyscitii ' Xffxf Xf Xf X BOYS' BASEBALL Sitting left to righi7l2ob XV:ule, Dick Johnson, John Iiyer, Pete Hulwer. Alf Jardin Lewis, George Hume und Jim Huekley. Middle row from left to right-Phil Sziwin Hou Jnek Robinson. Rob Miller. tlorrlon Pirnie, Bill lmnieis, llili Robinson. Tloiig KYil:son I Ostroin, XValli- Htilnlmiwl and Chris 1'e1'1'i-t. 'Pop row froin left to rightfliill Purnell Nli io l,3:1i'r-int, Jay Newnian, I-Ellis Krauss and Ray Lewis. HE CHANGES for the Sanford nine seem successful this season with the l'reppers', batting .500 so far. We dropped L1 tough game to German- town liriends, 4-3, but followed it up with a hit and run victory over Tower Hill, 14-3. As our critical eye watches the prospective combine trot out on the diamond we see Dieky johnson on the mound steaming a few in to the other half of our battery, Doug Wilson. Stopping the fast pegs of our furious infield we find Jim Buckley on first, with Wade Hubbard doing a ine job as sub. W'e see Georgie Hume on second when not relieving Dieky on the mound. To complete 'the infield, Pete Huber on short stop, and Jim Lewis on the hot corner, covering their positions thoroughly much to the dismay of our opponents. Wfe hope to have some fine hitting from our outneld which is at the present Alf Jarden in left field, Johnny Dyer in center, and Gordon Pirnie in right. Bob Watle, Bill Robinson, and Billy Daniels are ever on their toes to hll in where needed. XVith Phills able coaching and with that old Sanford spirit we are looking forward to a victorious season. X Jgygyx Jgjx 7 Q 4 6 Jxyzgjgjx xx , fiXf Xf Xfiixfi' U55 Cfieysa is 'NfiNfiNfiXf X , ,Leu-sat 7 BOYS TRACK Sitting' from it-ft to i'ig:11tfl'l1ris IH-1'i'et, IH-te Huiwr, Bill Purm-ll. Doug: XViIson, Jim Lewis, .Iolin l35'L'I'. Raiuly Nt-winzui, l!il1 lmuiels .luv Newinztn :ind A12ll'Yill O'Nv:tl. Standing from it-l't to i'ig'iit-th-o1'ge Hume. liiek Johnson, llllis Krzluss, Xhlde Hillmlizird. Gordon I'ii'nim-, Phil 511 win twxzielir. Bill Iloiainson. tiene Ustroin. Kay Lewis, ilob XYztde and All' Jarden. NCE MORE speed, skill, endurance, and timing have alleged them- selves to an almost forgotten sport at Sanford. From the nrst mention of track, enthusiasm was high and all of the boys turned out, many for just exercise, but still, some have hopes of winged feet. Experience seems to be the only important thing lacking for a good team, so here,s to a good track season, even though we win, lose, or draw, I am sure that our opponents will know that they have had a tough fight with the yellow and brown. gjgjx jxpfgjx 1 9 4 6 jgxx jx jxflk , iz.t 1-if 51 A6 Pfais, if Q32 zfbn , lf. 2 filiiff ,-:F is 32 CLASS OF '37 BARBARA KELSEY CSTEWARTQ is now living in Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan. DSB MINGUS is now working for his Masteris Degree at Columbia University. ALICE SIMMONS CMrs. Edmund H. Wfoolrykj lives in New York City. XVILBERT SVVIFT is out of the service, is married and lives in New jersey. CLASS OI7 '53 BILL AYDELOTT was i1iz1i'i' ied last May and is living in Tennessee. RANDY CLARK is out of the service and is living in Wfilmington. DICK GEIGER was in the service the last we heard. GXVINETT JONES was a XVAAC and was married last year. MAE FRANK PICKERING QMrs. D. NV. Mcliatterj was living in Panama the last we heard. RAY RUSSELL has returned to Sunny Hills, is on the business stafif, and is in charge of Douglas Cottage. JULIE STAD QMrs. Chaplinel is now living in Philadelphia. CLASS OE '59 KIM DOORLY is now a junior at Syracuse University. BETTY HARRINGTON is a secretary in the DuPont Company here in Wilmington. HCXVARD JARVIS is now attending the University of Delaware. BOB RUSSELL is attending the University of Delaware also. MARCIA TINDALL QMrs. XV. E. Benbowj is living in California. She brought her young daughter down one afternoon while she was visiting her family. YVILLIAM XVEBB is married and is living in Berkeley, California CLASS OF 340 ARTHUR BARAB is now in Okinawa BILL BUSH lives in NVilmington. -IIMMY GALLERY is married and has a home in Florida. f gf gf gf gf ' I-765 cgzyiulgii 'rgfgfirgf 3g S SEENA HAMILTON is in New York writing and has had several articles published recently. JEAN HARRINGTON is working in the DuPont Company as a secretary. GRAAL UKRYNOXVSKI has returned from Sweden and is teaching French at Virginia Episcopal Academy. He plans to Come to Sunny Hills in June as a French teacher. JOHNNY VVILLIAMS is now married and lives in the West. CLASS Oli '41 BENJAMIN BEAN landed in San Francisco last March after being overseas. SAM DOXVLEN is out of the service and is now living in Miami, Florida, attending Miami University. He spent a week with us just before Christmas. PAT FORKINS is out of the service and is living in New York City. D1CK GRAVES is attending Texas University. JACK HOFFMAN has returned to Sunny Hills for a refresher course after discharge from the Army. DICK MITCHELL is out of the Marine Corps and plans to attend Quincy College, Quincy, Illinois. FRED STAD is living in Philadelphia. BETTY ZIMMERMAN is out of the service and is at home, planning to go to college. CLASS OF '42 JOHN BEADLE is out of the service. JANET BURDICK is attending the University of Chicago. HALL DEAKYNE visited us after his return from overseas. His plans were indefinite. GENEVIEVE DUNEGAN is now married. MARTHA FERRENZ is attending XVheeloek College studying ele- mentary teaching. She visited us at Christmas time. ALLAN FRISTOE was discharged from the Navy and the track boys saw him at a meet in Baltimore. This summer he plans to be ll life guard in Maine and in the fall he expects to go to Johns Hopkins University. X jg Jgjggygyx 7 Q 4 6 JC ygijgiyg JC f V Xftxfovt' U65 dliwmh V VHV V V X RAY OLIVIQRE is baels from the service where he worked on play productions, He is planning to continue his art education Yale University. GRACE STEVENSOIXI is married. I'lIiLi,fN TRIIBILCOCK was in the Marines when we heard from her last. CLASS OF ,43 ANNA VIRGINIA ISUSH has just received her tlegree is i graduate nurse. PAT CROSBY is living in New York City. -IIM COLLINS is at Sunny Hills taking a refresher course and expects to enter the University of Delaware in the fall. IIOMER DONVLEN is living at home in Miami, but plans to visit school soon. ALICE GOODFHLLOXV is living in Washington, D. C. MILES KERNAGHAN was a sports promoter at Newman High School in New Orleans and is now attending Tulane University. JANE KRAEGER is working at the XVar Department in XVashington. RVEANNE NOLDE is attending the University of Delaware. DICK ROSE has iust gotten out of the service and plans to enter Tulane University soon. FVIARNY SANVIN is finishing hcr junior year at Goucher College, Balti- more, Maryland. FRANCES XVALLACE is attending Beaver College. She taught English last summer at school and will return to teach this summer. ACK NVILEY is out of the arm and is workin on his uncleis farm in . Y g the southern part of the state. IKIQMSEN YIIRKES is training to be a nurse at the Delaware Hospital. CLASS OF '44 I IAZILL CARTXVRIGIWIT is attending the American University in Wzisli- ington, D. C. 'TAVIC VRISTOIS expects to leave Germany May 1 for home. He wrote to save him a bunk for 11 visit on his return. RCD CONSTANTIN is a sergeant in japan. X gk jgyxgg JV 1 9 4 6 Jxgfsx xx JV jx J fTXfTXfTXf Xf ' Ufizyittfls 'TXfTXf Xf XXX- DENNY GRAVES is in the navy in California. JOAN CRAVVLEY is attending Colby College Wfaterville, Maine. MARGARET HALE will graduate from Colby Junior College in June SUE LYNCH is a sophomore at Colby College and visited us at Christ- mas time. ELAINE PASTERNAK is living in Washington. SALLIE PORTER lives in Philadelphia and has been workingv with blinded veterans. GINNY SMITH is attending Lasalle Junior College, Auburndale, Massachusetts. CHARLES STEEN is in the navy. CLASS OF '45 ANN BIDDLE is teaching kindergarten at Sunny Hills. KYLE BOEGER attends the University of Virginia. Last July, Kyle won a S1000 war bond in a national essay contest. GRACE CALEY is teaching art in our lower school and going to art school. CLELA HARDING is married. EDITH MARTIN is a freshman at Goucher College. ALAN MCANENY is a freshman at Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y. JAKE NOLDE is a sophomore at Willialias College, Wfilliamstown, Massachusetts. GEORGE PICKERING is in the army at Casablanca. One day he 'inet Bill Perry who has just returned there. HAROLD PIKE is in the navy, now stationed in Washington. BILL SAWIN is at Clark School, Hanover, New Hampshire, and expects to enter college in the fall if Uncle Sam permits. DICK SCALES is in the Coast Guard located in Norfolk, Virginia. BUDDY TATE is in the army in California. JANE WHITE is a receptionist in the Beebee Hospital in Lewes Delaware. XJJX ygjgjx jx 7 9 4 5 gy jgjgjxJJxJ, V7 V XZ XX XX XZ XX ,XZ V, l XflXf XflXflXf XfXflXflXf XflXf Xf 7 las.. T. Mullin SL Sons, lnc, 6th and Market Wilmington Tha' Fam ily'.v lfushiova Store Tri-State Laboratories Complete Line of Janitor Supplies ,PllOl1O 4-231336 llvllllllllgllbll ll0l2lXV2ll'U F. S. GARRETT R. s. GLOVER c. S, GLOVER President Vice-President 85 Treasurer Secretary I await, 77Z'cZZez cf Ha. INCORPORATED .IUl3BEli:S ANU MANl'I'Af l'lYREli+S' AiiICN'I'6 Electrical Supplies and Construction Materials N. IC. Cor. ith K 0l'8ll22'l' STN:-Ts lVlllIlll1g.1'lOll, lJSl:1wz11'c .IHILLHRD 1191 DHUIS Wilmington, Delaware jxpjxpfgjgjxpfxfx lx xx fx Zglg , Xf XffXffXf Xf Xfxf' 'xf Xfff X! Xf WIMSATT-JARDEN INC. D1StI'1bIltOI'S FAINTS HARDWARE GLASS Washington 16 D C Comphments of HERMAN PAIGE MANSUR'E Sc PRETTYMALN HABERDASHERY. HATS. CLOTHING DU PONT BUILDING WVILMINGTON. DELAWARE ZX yggwyg yy jxq ygjx jx Jgyx fDXfDXf XflXf X! XXX! XfCXfTXfCXf Xf 1 XZ XZ Hawke Company GENERAL INSURANCE and SURETY BONDS 4058 DuPont Building Phone 8023 Wilmington, Delaware She Deserves The Best Give Hel' The Finest Diamond fda? af Devotion H A CERTIFIED PERFECT GUARANTEED PERFECT IN CUT N H H COLOR FLAWLESS Protected by Guarantee Bond Sold Exclusively By M0l'FlS Square Deal Jeweler . 813 Market Street Wilmin2t011, D91- REMEMBER:-MORRIS prices are always the same-CASH OR CREDIT L Zgjxryk yxfyg jgjg jgfygygygryg ' N! XfXfTXfTXfCXfCXf Xf FULTON PAPER CG. 107 EAST 4th STREET WILMINGTGN, DEL. Compliments of PLOENER AUTC SALVAGE CO. 520 S. Market Street Xvillllillgfilll, Dolnwaim F a.nk C Spa k P es Chas. M. WVP3.tllf'lb T as. Robert H. Armstrong S c FRANK C. SPARKS COMPANY Mason Contractors BRICKLAYERS - CONCRETE AND CEMENT WORK - STONE WORK Agents for Covert Dampers - Expa s 0 J mt The B ll s Chapin Waterproofi g P oducts 1710 Lovering Ave. Phones 8563 - 8564 Wilmington, Del. L jX jgJgJy 1gJxQ JxeJxtJxnJx Jg XKIXXIXX Xfff XXX! XXIXX Xf Xf Wesley Jagger Inc. ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR EDITH N. MCCONNELL f'ilI01'01' - Coxlfcvfiollci' Phone 5015 218 West Ninth St t Wilmington, D laware GORMLEY'S GROCERY Phone 292 Hook D laware Compliments PAUL S. WILEY WILMINGTON DEL. jg 2g 2XjKjXZX Zkzlilk ii ZR 'XXI 'EXIEXK X! XXEXKEXKXK XKEXKEXKEXK X57 A. D. PIERCE SUPREME QUALITY COUNTRY SAUSAGE AND SCRAPPLE HICKORY S1vioKED HAMS AND BACON A I KENNETT SQUARE, PA. Compliments of A FRIEND 1 l With the Best Possible Wishes For Your Success and Continued Enthusiasm. Bartlett Tree Expert Co. Wilmington, Delaware L jyjx jx JXEYA Jxfx fxlJxEfxifxEJX ,,l VS! XfiXfl'Xf Xf 'XfNflXflXfiXf X! Xf W Compliments of i eil match company Q 5 Sawfta Kdtcken Egoapmewz' 01-UNA S- GLASS A SILVER l 209 Shipley Street Wil. 40, Del. l S S S SS S SS S S l 66Pyr0faX Gasw l QIUIIIIPICTO Sc-Pvive for lxmnvs bl'yUlld gas 111021118 . . . Uoolqing Se XVLITOI' llflilflllgj - RiLxfl'lQ'lll'21TlDl' SUBURBAN G-AS CO. Of DELAWARE 2105 Mu1'l4e'f Stiwiet lVil111i11g'to11, Del. VPIIUIH' 4-2024 PIERCE TIRE CO. ELECTRGCAP RECAPPING SALES See 'VTRICS SS SIGRVIITE Pllfbllil 40851 VULUANSIZING 821-1 'llzltllzxll HT. Wilmington, Delaware L jX jgjxSJxSfxSfxfx JXSJX xx Jxyx i XXXXNX X! X! uniofzs XKCXK XKCXXXX C XKCXKC SHUSTER'S DISTINCTION IN MEN'S CLOTHES HABERDASHERY, HATS, ETC Phone 3-1414 820 MARKET ST WIL., DEL Compliments of CAN TERA CONSTRUCTION CO. Compliments of NINTH GRADE jgjgjx jxfx jx yy ygjx X! ff TX! Z1 VTX! XXTXXBXKBXXLXXXK XIX! Xfff X! Dania Zczcliaa For l'IIOTOGRAle'lIS of Distimffiml - visit . . . lVo4lcli11g' :xml lt'or1o1'z1it iljliotogrzxlahora Phone 3-5384 Suite 304-6-8 Citizens Bank Bldg. Compliments of Greenhill Guernsey Dairies Phone 4-7743 2nd and Greenhill Ave. agen gfzatdew DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS PLANT: 18th 8a Market Sts. BRANCH: 700 Delaware Ave. Phone 8211 ' Speakman Company l WllUllI'Ib1.XllI+l lllS'l'RiBl l7ORS PLUMBING AND HEATING EQUIPMENT Wilmington, Del. 816-822 Tatnall St. Phone 7261-62-63 JXLJX, fx lfxfx fxtifxlyxhfgfx V' X! XX X! Xf XfFXfXfIXfIXfIXfIXfIXfA'1 Frank Il. Escott 8: Son FACTORY PIPING DELCO OIL BURNERS 84 AIR CONDITIONING i PLUMBING 85 HEATING 813 Orange Street Telephone 42434 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE N N N I cmgfafn 4 VENETIAN BLIND SHOP 800 N. West St. Alexandria, Va. L Qzeeacaoaal good Sing llolawzufo Trust Building BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS Rental Library Framed Prints I GIFTS THAT ARE DIFFERENT N B. D. Jester WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF FOODS FRESH - FROZEN - CANNED - DRIED - DEHYDRATED N. E. Cor. 4th 85 French Sts. Phone 4-6173 VVILDIINGTON, DELAWARE Ljx jk jx jgjx Jxyg 1X yX jgjX ,XJ XfXfXf Xjyyx Comjplimen k W. D XX ZX r' X! XKOXKDXXDXKDXXXKCXXCXKDXKDXKDXKCT PHILCO RADIO R. C. A. VICTOR VICTOR - BLUE BIRD - OKEH - DECCA AND COIIUMBIA RECORDS MacAbee Piano Company ' 22 EAST T111 Strcvf 1111411107755 XVil111iugto11, IJC1ZlVVil1'O I I I I I III I I I I III III I II III I II I III I I Q gauge 92400 'gaqd f A Fl IOIU ST 13110110 Z3-43388 216 XV. IOTI1 Strvef XVil111i11g'Tu11, IJ0l2lNV2ll'0 Huber and Company W W SPOR'l'INli GOODS AND A'I'l1IJlC'!'UT HQl7Il'MlCNT I 10111 :lt k'9IlII'LICY PHONE Z3-5151 ' .Xfivr June- 30, 1216 XV. Sith ST. L jX jyfxI1xOJxOfx1x Zglk fx Ig ,XJ S2222 TRAYNOR-DEVER, Inc. Reljigme Washing OIL Tires Polishing Heaters Lubrication General Automobile Repairing Batteries 1CT3'r11 QQ f,l'21llQ'0 Sis. Day STUR,UilC Niglli XYil111ii1g1'to11, Dol. WILMINGTON'S LARGEST TOY STORE R0SENBAUNl9S 836 MARKET STREET L. C. PARKER REAL ESTATE Sales ee Rc-iiiizils ee VIllSlll'2llil'i' Mo1'Tg1':1g1'cfs i 1014 Ilvlziwarv Avviiuo Phmiv 4-T707 V Xfl XfDXfAXf it XfWXfXfDXf' D XfAXf lXfkNfA'l Dr. Edward H. Banks OPTOMETRIST Slll'1'0SSUl' To Dr. S. Ii. M4-Koo 9 E. 8th Street Wilmington 24, Delaware YO Nathan W ISB 1 PLASTERER 421 Orange St. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE l 1 Pohelen Piano Co. Pianos - Radios - Records - Music Esleablisllerl 723 Years i 710 Market Street Wilmington, Delaware i Pliono 2-1452 M John A. Carlson Men's Store 923 Market Street l . . 1 Wilmington, Del. L jg jg jg jg jgijXjXY2iYjKY.fi!XYZX l VYVYVYV V WYVYVYVYVYVY vifslz ' f , .. fi E5'25::1'.-.-:-E112 122.-Jr: . .k - -,.- . 1-4'-W-xml - 3:25 3: 1V13E:-1-gzgfgijlyijxiii'? -3:1755ZZQ:5E5EjIfEQ1QE3E5S2Er55:-1'irEr- -:I egajg - -2:2551-131533 fizahii . ':1 2E5Ef' '22 E'E5::E5E1E---.' 1.5 1 -55555. - 573..ir,:f 51.g15QE???E,,54552525-:IEII 2E5E3E5E3Ej Q2 -, Eg Vjffj ':5.5EfE'E': f-fffifififififigi 2 11522523 ':y15f ' ' 5 5EiEQEQfQi5i??555 55 ' A-:g:: : E f g., . : : E : : E:E 1 E 5:5 - - - I '1'l 'j:2-. - - lv:-3 : : si: ' PRINCE MATCHABELLI, INC. czacafoz of STIIADIVARI IDU CHESS 0F YUIBK ana! 05552 H125 f2E'ZF,Ll72S5. ygjk ygjX yy yXfX 1g1g jgyg jg Xfiif XX X! XfiXfNfiXf'Xf XfiXfiXfi Kndyiliaad 744mg 7aaoi Good Foods Since 1828 K. Kleifz G gfzo. Go. GWB GTS J 1 Pllono 4-77218 fiih 211141 fNIz11'lio1iS11w rs NN 1 xillgt D I Value Compliments of Hockessin Supqly I-Iockessin 234-235 Compliments of PASSMURE SUPPLY GU. Wy' X? XX W Xf w Roofing 85 Siding - Heating 85 Oil Burners Sheet Metal - Air Conditioning g. 6. wOikmGM, gnc. Plioiws S581 111111 2-P1416 Contractors - Distributors 12216 Union Street Wilmington, Delaware Compliments of EIGHTH GRADE Uhr Zlirnai Svtnre PHGTCGRAP1-HC SUPPLIES - KODAKS 1 SINCE 1904 4 915 Shipley St. X WILMINGTON 7, DEL. pf Qfemq 7. .law ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Pls one 35969 6th 85 Shipley Sts. 1 Wilmington, Del. BOMMEL'S Inc Stationers 105 W. 8111 bit. Compliments of A FRIEND F E L L S SEED at PETS SUPPLIES 109 NV. 4111 Street Wilmington 40, Del. Compliments of Dottie, Qlaamls, games Lijk jg ygjgyy Qxfgyx ygyg ygyx Xf XfXf X! 'IEIN TH GRADE Jx f V W'V V 6am,b6'6mem'!a Uf 2 ,4 ?fz6endl 4 Q XXXKXKXXXKXXXZ FHEIJERIB G. KRAPF GENERAL CONTRACTOR R xfx fx J XX I E v l 5 5 , at-fc.c:z..fy AQQRgi,r4ff va: A '-:L 'I -M -Cf ' WDM ,-44 A ,awww h A ,vww-ef: Lf. x my ' 5: Q: ,L FA-N-GJD K?-1-s...b5XQ-KL-Q' x,.:.vv,m.,QC,m.,Q QM WJ., f.-L.-,..,eQj ff 5 Qb.:67p1z,,4,QV,A,,,,7wef,W,4,,,,1, 1330 Q Sl' R Q ix 'DQ me x bcg LYQQQA Elm XQTCM-ci' Cf.r25j,, W , ' Ci US? 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