Sanford Preparatory School - Chrysalis Yearbook (Hockessin, DE)

Page 16 text:

RICHARD ARTHUR GEIGER Wilminglon, Delaware Born August 5, 1920, at Wilmington, Delaware DICK plodded through the year surely but slowly. With slow methodical strokes, he did etchings, two of which were published in Golden Leaves. He was on the art committee of this magazine. With slow, methodical steps he paced around the campus, but in football, prestol Gone was that slowness, and we hear of Uflash triple-threat fullback Geiger charging over the line. He was vice- president of the class, and added much to the meetings by keeping quiet. Dick is as persistent as the March winds and ten bulldogs put together.

Page 15 text:

RAYMOND ARTHUR RUSSELL Hd1 61'f07 6Zl, Pennsylwzfzipz Born May 1, 1919 at Hartford, Connecticut RAY was President of the Senior Class this year, a job which he took over with enthusiasm. He also found himself with football on his hands, and between the ground and the other players, he speedily developed into an end, wherewith his muscles became sore. Later on, baseball put him behind a catcher's mask, from which shelter he made himself hoarse shouting at the pitcher. Perhaps it was this that gave him the ever-abused faculty of falling asleep in study hall. Thisdid not damage his business ability, though, and he spent much time toward the end of the year sitting across the room from many a successful business man, going through the intricate designs of getting advertisements for the year book and Golden Leaves. W

Page 17 text:

MAE FRANK PICKERING New Orleans, Louisiana Born October 28, 1920, at Nashville, Tennessee FRANKlE'S gay southern accent, which causes her to say tin-thirty instead of ten-thirty, echoes all over Stephen-May. She was this year's Gavel Girl, and between dealing out sheets on Wednesday night, when there were no sheets, and seeing that all the mopping jobs got done in the morning when there were no mops, she had her small hands full and running over. She was also the class secretary-treasurer, and nary a dime slipped through Frankie. Many are the tales of woe told by opposing hockey teams of how Frankie, as a substitute halfback, nicked them here, and mowed them down there, in her ferocity.