Sanford Preparatory School - Chrysalis Yearbook (Hockessin, DE)

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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

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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.

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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