Sanford Preparatory School - Chrysalis Yearbook (Hockessin, DE)

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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

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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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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,