Sanford Preparatory School - Chrysalis Yearbook (Hockessin, DE)

Page 49 text:

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.

Page 48 text:

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.

Page 50 text:

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,