Sanford Preparatory School - Chrysalis Yearbook (Hockessin, DE)

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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

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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.