Sanford Preparatory School - Chrysalis Yearbook (Hockessin, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1960 volume:

iii? 'fi 143--LII I- ' -- - , , QQ, , .3 , 41: ,H .451 -.,,, ,- , , , :' we .. -5. if. f' . I , 5,4---A-Y .4-iw: gym? -.1 ... ,1 , ff 1. b 4 A w v. 'H 2 fi K -1 qi. Ha W, www- V.-ML.. A EQ-2u,,'Sw1, -,gg 1' 'gm v uk,-. ' :wi .f ,,.' ,Q-1. 6. 1. i a . f 34.-WE.'kZI?.Cm iSa iHsZS!W MH.fii55H'b,,lK MKWZIMXARLAHQ-HS!Bdh 22-xbff 112 ir. JN' .' BX 931-1 450 4h0'29:44'3'..'r,zinks?W2v ?-h'mI:.iL'7? K ' ' . K 5 s 3 f 1 S B, i, 5 il i u U 5 i NIE CIIRYSAIIS 1960 71 1 ., w' p iwv :sg .jygl-az I . fy ,LLL I' 'ff L I fe V k -- ' fx -,, ---' ' Q ' ' .1 . ...A . W e - 1 L fe L 7 if I 1 I . 6 've I XL 147 ' 5 -1 . .pai L 1 H 'we-. If X L? , ...r e 7. fy , I4 I L ' J. -f ' '- I V . 7 forf--f .4' - lu .3 .1 K ' - I 4 . 3 7 '.. ,, A I I : X mf r -N52 , 1 , e e. . ' . '4 H - 35:2 e N Q '1-fj',- 2. -- ' 4, .-mi , ,- ' ' ' x J 2 . ' - fiif- ' 'I X M e -A . . ' -L 5,--,A-4-' ' Published By The Senior Class Sanford Preparatory School Hockessin, Delaware 2- 5,- ,...4 . Ng 1. 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' L w 'fr - qw L ' 5: Li ,. flgjgif ' A.: Q 5 . ' Li wav' . 1 - - f.,,.... ez ff 1-L 4, I A ix.. , gg .2 bf iff' W. if 54 J, :PU L '. . 2 .1. I' 1, r :img ff? .. . . 'X 4...5:g -3. EL 5 ' f 'Eff' L 4 .tw-av 2 If 4 Q - v 3 ,. Y ,, 1 .. 52.39 ' A f ' LV? l . -rw' . W. . ir. f ill.: -if1?': g . , 'SP S ..., , . ,L -,,, 1 . 5 f?-' .1 '2 if V . ,, 4 ,. Q' Eg Q Ext . , E . ,M 0 A We of the 1960 Chrysalis Staff proudly present this yearbook to you in hopes that, through it, you will long remember this school year, All of you have made this annual possible: enjoy it as we know we Will. Cam Foster X Editor 49 X 4415 -il-4. it Q ! g x S T A F F Editor: Cam Foster Literary Editor: Betsy Frank Literary Board: Susie Foster, Chris Steel, Barbara Malpass, Bill Henneberry Athletic Editor: Tom Brennen L Athletic Board: Larry Branch, Bill McClane, Linda Niswander, June Von Loesecke Art Editor: Nancy Rynne Art Board: Jim Bird, Linda Niswander, Sue Penzner Photography: Butch Casson, Bill Henneberry Business Managers: Tom Kennedy, Butch Casson, Bill Henneberry 5 r 2 . E E E 5 Q F DLi'C Government-Sociology General Mathematics With deepest appreciation for all you have done, for the great things you have accomplished as Dean of Boys, and for the friendship you have shown each student, we gratefully dedicate this yearbook to you, Bill Daniels. We ind it im- possible to express all our thanks but we feel sure that none of us will ever forget you in the years to come. Best of ev- erything, Bill, and may your future be full of happiness. E E 1 E Z E .1 a E F C 9 Ei 2 2 s grlfl' M - f , A 0 , , W Q , YF f ' ew., Q f , ' ' 15 f I .1kl ',7,.35- -M JG 0 Q wfi f A.. as ff , AQ! fx ' A ,.L-' A . ' 'a59f?'i'A f ,J , - t '11-,f Z A ' ff ,.::v f .-if X if Q' J .4 ' ' f f x 1 Q lATj:,:.: ex C x . ,I X Q 'q 1 :M FE ar in I 1 ., L 5, x R I S AN I 11L CO af iv 'L , ff ? S E sr E . 5 J 2 , 5 E s foxf Xfif x'rHE cHRYsAL1sfxfixfeXfiv MOTHER In Mother we find a guiding light, truly set upon a hillside to shine be- fore us and light ou1' darkened paths. Always ready to help us on our journeys through life. here we have an ever faithful friend. Our thanks can not be profuse enough to express our appreciation, but thank you. Mother, for everything. MOTIlER'S MESSAGE My greetings to the Class of 1960. May your path be rough enough to make you strong, and smooth enough to give peace and joy. This is my wish and my prayer. Mother fJXflXf-X! Xfif 19 6 0 fzff Xf Xf Xf lXf fiXfMXfAXfiX,THE CHRYSALIS Xf -Xfixf xx DIR-El FOR AND DEAN NANCY CHURCHMAN SAWIN Living with you, Nancy, as we have, has been an experience that all of us will cherish, We have gained so much from you that will be of value for the rest of our lives. You have taught us patience, understanding, moral hon- esty, and innumerable other desirable traits. In the classroom, as well as on the athletic fields and in the dorm. we have gotten to know you as our leader. Thank you for your time and guid- ance, Nancy. sf xffxffxfixfvx, 1960 f Xfif XX XX X1 , ixfixixfi XT H E C H R YS A LIS 'IXfIXfIXfDNf Algebra I, Advanced Mathematics ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR AND ACADEMIC DEAN WILLIAM N. WINGERD During Mr. Wingerdls five years here at Sanford, his presence on campus has been deeply felt by the entire school. His patience and understanding have bestowed upon the class of '60 an unforgettable impression. We, the senior class, consider ourselves fortunate to have been blessed by your teaching, coaching, and guidance. We want to thank you for all you have done for us, Our sincere best wishes to you and your family in your future years. ' Xf XfCXfiXf 51 1960 f XfXfIXf Xflx fAXfixfiXflX,THE CHRYSALISiYXfYXf xx xx DEAN OF BOYS 'WILLIAM CLIFFORD DANIELS Bill has been a familiar figure to all of us for the last three years. 'As Dean of Boys, he has commanded a great deal of respect and admiration, Known for his sense of humor. Tennessee drawl. and backroom meetings, Bill will be truly missed in the years to come. As head coach. Bill concentrated the first year on building up his teams and teaching them the fundamentals, This seems to have been exactly the right ap- proach, for the last two years have seen some very successful teams. Very few of us will ever forget all that we have learned from Bill, G-ood luck to you in the future - may yours be the best of happiness. fXfXfXfXffX,l960 fXfXfXfiXfiXf fxfiffxf XTHE CHRYSA LISJXZ X! SUSAN ANWANDER 1iA'l'tiHYN PmAmSuN Music Typing SARAH HOLLINGSWORTH RALPH JARV1S JAMES MCGLMMN Tutor English Science, Math ROBERT RAGO JANKO CAJNAR History, Science, Athletics Shop 'SXf XfSXf Xfff 1 9 6 U K5 f'Xtf Xf'Xf'X, f'NfAXfSXfSN THE CHRYSAI,IS X fuss -f X 'X FRITZ HORN HENRY HARLAN SYLVIA BOHLAYER English, Spanish French, Spanish Geography, Tutoring MRS. HOUGH HELEN HENNEBERRY Algebra, Latin Secretary , 1 S V ,A .-. A FRANK DELLE DONNE MARY I-IOUGH ANNA BLAkih:iv1UrtE Art History, Biology, Social Studies Nurse, Home Ec .KSXX XXSXXSXXSX 1 9 6 0 ffXffXffXfS'Xf X, 4 -Q XM! - 'f .fi 0' R H 243 N? i ..., N J X K Y . J ag ix P S , ' Y X X KW, E . .b ..:- 3: ,,:f' Ka 5 ...,.. h ,:.,:,: Q , .T ..,.. ' .7 . 54 s.4,41 gi. Qs ' , ' iv? Jlxixxs'-'f ' ' 1 .mm 5 'X N-nu ..,.k MA F ulH1uX'A5 A h f Xfrxfixf'-X, THE CHRYSALIS f Xfrxfrxf X July 15, 1941 CAMERON WINSLOW' FOSTER St. Lucia, B.W.I. One of the most valuable additions to the class came in 1957 when Cam joined us in our sophomore year. He has been, from the beginning, a flne student and leader. However, his abilities do not end here, for he has shown his skill in football, basketball, baseball, and tennis. As Senior Gavel boy and President of the Student Council, Cam has done an outstanding job. Very few of us will ever forget his determination, which com- bines well with his easy-going manner. ' Cam plans to continue his education at either Amherst or Stanford where his academic ambitions point toward engineering. 4 S If he goes on to an Eastern college next year, it's likely he'll be around these parts again, so see you 'round the campus, Cam . . . Senior Gavel ,.,,, J. V. Football, .... . J. V. Basketball .. Varsity Football .. Varsity Basketball Baseball ..,.............. Tennis ............,..,....,. , ......, Chorus .....,.... Dramatics ...... National Honor Society ....,. Student Council ,...... ......... Yearbook Editor ................ Student Council President Social Committee ................ Chapel Choir .............,......... School Paper ..,....... House Proctor ...... . Honor Roll ......... . fSXf3fSXfSXfSX, 1 960 I Xfif XX Xf X1 ZXXSXI X! XTHE CHRYSALIS'nXZ Xfif V E i s i January 26, 1943 SUSAN WINSLOW FOSTER St. Lucia, B.W.I. As Senior Gavel girl, Susie proved to be an enthusiastic leader as well as a wonderful friend. Her leadership is shown scholastically as well as spiritually. She is always willing to lend a helping hand. Of her it can be truly said that good things come in small packages. She can often be heard saying, If you aren't careful, I'll throw a spasm for you . Small, but mighty, she is a terror on the hockey and lacrosse fields. In basketball, sh-e is a sure shot. Her future is undecided-Smith, Stanford, or Vassar-which will be the lucky one? Susie, to you we wish the best of luck in everything you dog may all your undertakings be successful. Thanks for all you have done for us. Senior Gavel .,.. J. V. Hockey ..... Varsity Hockey J. V. Basketball Varsity Lacrosse Hockey Captain National Honor Society Honor Roll .......,,.....,....... Golden Leaves Editor ,... Class Secretary .,........ Student Council ......... Sextet ...........................,.... J. V. Basketball Captain Cheerleader Captain Chorus ,........,.... ..........................,...... C heerleader ......,,.,.,.,,.., Chapel l Choir .............,.....,. ....... S chool Paper ,.,,,,,.....,. DTHHIHTJICS .......... 'XXX Xf X! XTHE CHRYSALIS'xf 'xf X! xx January 25, 1943 WILLIAM STANLEY HENNEBERRY Hockessin, Del. Bill joined our class four years ago. in his freshman year, and has since been a great contributor of humor, seriousness, and philosophic thoughts on the ' t time of the night human race. It seems that whenever one looks in on him a any or day, he's deep in another Sigmund Freud . As Junior Gavel boy this year, Bill has put himself seriously into the job. th dvantage As a result, he can be proud of what he has accomplished. He has e a of being able to get along with anyone, something that has helped him tremendously over the years. If Bill continues his studies and life in the conscientious way that he has been, he is sure to be a success in whatever he chooses. Best of luck and if you're down this way again, Bill, we'll see you 'round the campus! Junior Gavel .......... ...... 4 House Proctor ..... ...... 2 Student Council ....., ...... 4 Dramatics Club ..... ......... 4 Yearbook ........,...... ...... 4 Dramatics ....... .,,,... 3 , 4 4 School Paper ..... ...... f fxffxffxf XZVX, 1,960 I XZ Xf Xf Xf X1 f'Xf'Xf'Xf'XTHE CHRYSALlS'fXfYXfWXf XJ' 1 l .. January 8, 1941 BARBARA LOUISE MALPASS Forty Fort, Penn. If you should run across a heart of gold and a winning smile on our big campus, more than likely they belong to our Junior Gavel girl. Friendly to all, Barb has rated as mother of the brood, possibly because she is one of our eldest and most undertanding members. Barb's hard to work into an anger, but just razz her about her house caving in or about being a coal picker, and perhaps you'l1 get a spark. These familiar words, Time out for a coffee break , or, I want to go to sleep , are characteristic of Barb. May all the best that life has to offer be yours, Barb: you more than de- serve it. Junior Gavel .,,.. ..... 4 Yearbook ................. ...... 4 J. V. Hockey ..... ..... 4 Student Council ...... ...... 4 Chorus ,.,......... ........ 3 School Paper .....,,......,..,.... .,.,.,,,,,,,. 4 Dramatics .......,.. ....... 3 , 4 Basketball Manager ,.,.., ,,,,.,, 3 , 4 Golden Leaves .... ........ 4 Lacrosse Manager ........ ......... 3 '1Xf1XfAXf1X,THE CHRYSALIS'YXfYXfYXKYXZ June 11, 1941 GEORGE LYNFORD CASSON Wilmington, Del. Butch, as he is known to his friends, joined our ranks in February of '58. An outstanding athlete at his old high school, P. S. Dupont, Butch also prov- ed to be one of the better athletes at Sanford, playing well in all three sports. His best sport was football, and he put us on the right foot during our first game. Dur- ing our first game, he returned the opening kickoff 75 yards for our first touchdown. Butch was one of the tri-captains and we would like to congratulate him for being elected to the all-star's. As senior class President, he has done a wonderful job, devoting much of his spare time to his duties, Best of luck to a great guy. Varsity Football .... ....... 3 , Varsity Club ,,,,.,, Varsity Basketball Student Council . Baseball ................... ..... 2 , 3, Social Committee Chorus ...l............... ....,.. 3 , Chapel Choir ...,. Golden Leaves ...... ......... S extette .,............. Yearbook ................. ...... Class President ,,,,... ..... Captain Football 'N gfgf gig, gf Xf X, ,SV Xfcxf XTHE CHRYSALIS' xf xx Xf xx lvlarch 25, 1942 SHARON LOU BEITLER West Grove, Pa. Bite, as she is most always called, came in September of 58 from public high school. She is known for her love of fun, dancing ability, and different hair styles. Although she was no sports enthusiast in her sophomore year, in the fol- lowing year she made J. V. hockey and lacrosse, This year she was our J.V. hockey captain. Sharon can always be found where there is someone looking for fun. In her future years she wants to become a psychological writer. She loves to write and is good at it, so we know she will succeed. Good luck to our little blonde girl who is full of fun. J. V. Hockey .,,,.. J. V. Lacrosse ,,,,. Varsity Lacrosse Dramatics ,,.,,. , , Golden Leaves , Yearbook ............. Class Secretary , Student Council Social Committee Hockey Captain 'XfXf'XfXfXf1960fllXfXfXfXfX, ixflxflxf xTHE CHRYSALIS 'Xflxf xfixf May 10, 1941 CHRISTOPHER MAGEE STEEL Pittsburgh, Pa. A well known Pennsylvanian, Chris came to Sanford as a senior. Chris had sufficient credits last year to receive a diploma, but he refused one in order to par- ticipate in sports here at Sanford. Being small in stature didn't stop Chris from contributing his all in football, basketball, baseball, and track. The Professor , as Chris is known to his fellow students, gained his nick- name from. his appearance and manner, because of his alert way of expressing him- self and his casual way of making a person or group feel at ease. Chris is a valuable addition to our class. We expect great things of you, Chris, so don't let us down. Varsity Football .,..,.., ....... 4 House Proctor ..... ..... 4 Varsity Basketball ,... ....... 4 Honor Roll ....... ..... 4 Baseball ..................... ....... 4 Dramatics ............. ..... 4 Track ..,................... ....... 4 Vice-President ........ ..... 4 Yearbook ,..... ....... 4 Dramatics Club .... ..... 4 Xfif1XfEXf .f'XfXffXf Xfi 11960 KEX5 fiXfiXfAXfEX,THE CHRYSALISJXKEXX Xf X! November 11, 1942 CAROLYN JANE ALEXANDER New Castle, Del. The class of 1960 has brought to Sanford this day student with her vitality, radiant personality, and Ford station wagon. Following her graduation, she will further her knowledge in Home Economics at the University of Delaware. Carolyn has been known to say, But I don't like cows , or, Mr. Wingerd, I don't understand . Keep up the good work Carolyn, we know that you will go far. J. V. Hockey ............... ..... 4 Golden Leaves ....... ,,,.,, 4 Lacrosse Manager ,.,l. ..... 4 Yearbook ............. ..,,,. 4 ' Xfffjxf Xffxf 1 960 ffXffXffXffXf X1 'AkXffXffXf XTHE CHRYSALISDXI'-Xf'Xf XX March 13, 1941 RICHARD PRESTON ADAMS Havertown, Pa. Dick came to us from Haverford Township High School in Pennsylvania. He was a tremendous boost to athletics. particularly on the football field, where, as tackle, he was a terror. Although the P.G. rules limited him to four games, he was selected to play in the All-Star game next fall. Dick won immediate popularity through his easy-going personality. He al- ways has a grin for everyone and a hello to go with it. To the boys of Lodge, Dick is a true friend who can always be counted on. He has what it takes to go far: courage, loyalty, and fortitude. Good luck to you, Dick, in whatever you do in the future. Varsity Football .......... ...... 4 Dramatics .,.,.... ....... 4 Varsity Basketball ...... ...... 4 Store ..................... ....... 4 Track ........................... l..... 4 School Paper ,...... ....... 4 fiiXflxflXf Xfi 1960 f X! Xl THE CHRYSALIS'XflXf X! X! E January 4, 1942 BETSY DEE FRANK West Hartford, C0nn. For two years now, the class of '60 has been blessed by one of the sweetest persons in the world. Betsy is always willing to sympathize or help a, person in need. Music is a special accommodation of Betsyis, and one can often hear her hi-fi serenading the entire building. Culture. of any kind, is one of her Hrst loves, but swimming rates high. We lose Betsy this year to the University of Miami, where she will continue her literary endeavors. Betsy, may your's be the true success in life. J. V. Hockey ............ ..... 3 , 4 Yearbook ............................. ....... 4 J. V. Basketball ....... ....... 4 School Paper Co-Editor ,,,,... ,,...., 4 Chorus .................. ....... 3 ' X! Xfziffffxf 1960 .fzXfi3f Xfff X1 'SXKSXXSXZ XTHE CIHRYSALIS.YATXffXfAX,fiXf July 5, 1941 JAMES BRAYSHAW BIRD Sandy Spring, Md, Jim hails from Sandy Spring, Maryland, and is completing his fourth year here at Sanford. Toubo , as he is well known, can be found wherever there is laughter or mischief. He has a warm spot in the hearts of all who know him. Jim was a big asset on the football team until he had the misfortune of breaking his ankle in one of the games. His desire and drive earned the respect of all opponents, whether on the football field or dropping in shots from the outside on the basketball court. At present, Jim's future is uncertain but there can be no doubt that he will go far. Best of luck to a great guy. J. V. Football ..... .... 1 , 2, 3 Chorus .........,.,,,. ......... 3 J. V. Basketball .... ..... 2 , 3, 4 Chapel Choir ...... ............ 2 J. V. Baseball ....... ........... 1 Class President ....... ....... 2 , 3 Varsity Football ..... ................. 4 Dramatics ............. ....... 3 , 4 Varsity Baseball ....... ....... 2 , 3, 4 Yearbook ..................... ......... 4 Body Building ..... .............. 1 Golden Leaves .............. ..... 4 Varsity Club ...... ........... 3 Second Honor Roll ....... ..... 4 fSXfSXfSXf XfSX, 1 9 6 0 flxflXf'XflxTHE CHRYSALlS'XfiXflXf X! March 7. 1942 MARCY VICTORIA FREEMAN Bound Brook, N. J. Marcy is one of our new senior class members this year. She is known for her many hobbies: among them are: chess, various fields of dancing- modern art, and water ballet, the latter being her favorite. She has participated in many school activities and clubs. We'll never forget her as one of our energetic cheer- leade1's. Marcy has been a great asset to our class and we wish her success in What- ever career she pursues. J. V. Hockey .......... ....... 4 Golden Leaves ...... .... 4 J. V. Basketball ..... .....,. 4 School Paper .,... .,,.,,., 4 Dramatics ....,........, ..,,.,. 4 Cheerleader ..... ,,,,.,, 4 ffxfifff NTHE oHRYsAL1s'eV V V V Septembel' 16, 1941 JOSEPH ANTHONY BONANNI Easton, Pa. Here's a fellow who's seeking to make others laugh. Because of his build, he has earned the name Rock, Joe more than demonstrated this nick-nam-e in varsity football this fall by running over all opponents. This being Joe's only year at Sanford has not hindered him in the least. Well liked by all and endowed with a great sense of humor, Joe has been a big standout in the senior class. We all know that, with his drive, he will go far. Good luck, Joe, God be with You. Varsity Football ,..., ....... 4 President Athletic Association , ...... . 4 Varsity Baseball ..... ..,.... 4 Football Captain ...............,.,.............. 4 J. V. Basketball ....... ....... 4 Dramatics ..................................,......... 4 Wrestling Coach .l.., ....... 4 QFAXZBBXZXK XIX, 1 9 6 0 1Xf I xfCxfCxfCxTHE CHRYSALIS May 13, 1941 CLAIRE KITTELL Forest Hills, N. Y. If you should see a shy and quiet little blond girl tip-toeing around the cam- pus, 1t's sure to be Claire. Although you could call her small, she's outfitted with a. king-sized temper when the occasion arises. Claire is well-known for her kind and helpful ways. If you need a friend, she's sure to be there. Best of luck to a sweet gal, we can count on you to do well. Varsity Hockey ........ ..... 4 Golden Leaves .................... ...... 4 J. V. Basketball ...... ..... 4 Captain J. V. Basketball ........ ...... 4 Dramatics ............. ..... 4 '1XfXf XfXfXf1960 Sffxfxfrx, flXfSflXflX,THE CHRYSALIS' Xf 'xf xx X! June 25, 1940 JAMES DUNCAN BORROR Garrett Park, Md. We all know this boy as a likeable person with a big sense of humor. At any time of the day or night. called upon or not, one can expect a few words -if fatherly wisdom from Jim. As his teammates know, Jim is a definite asset on the basketball court with his height. His abilities extend beyond here, however. for he is a hard-working and strong-willed person, In his many years here at school, he has proved himself determined and dependable. Just set your sights on college, now, for we all know you'll succeed. , J. V. Basketball ..... ..... 1 , 2, 3, 4 Body Building ...... ....... 1 J. V. Baseball ......,...... ,............ 1 Dramatics ....,....... ..... 3 , 4 Baseball Manager ...... ............ 2 , 3 Dramatics Club ...... ....... 4 Football Manager .... ....... 2 , 3. 4 flXflXflXflXflX, 1 960 NflXflXfllXf fYXZYXffXf'XTHE cHRYsNALr1sf V V xfv May 24, 1942 ROSEMARY ANNE MCMULLEN i Blairstown, N. J. Every class consists of a diligent person and Rosemary seems to fit perfectly. She does not only work hard at her studies, but has participated in various school activities. Her main interest lies in playing the piano and oboe. She also has a big interest in skating, tennis, and swimming. Rosemary is planning to attend the University of Pittsburgh this fall and will be taking a liberal arts course. We all wish you much luck and, success. Dramatics ....,,,.. ..... 4 Golden Leaves ....... ...... 4 Honor Roll ....... ...,. 4 Chorus .................. ...... 4 fixflxffxf September 18, 1941 LARRY LAVON BRANCH Leesburg, Fla. Larry, who has been at Sanford since September 1957, will be long remem- bered by the students. He was born in Wildwood, Florida. At the age of four, he moved to Lees- burg, Where he now lives. In the three years Larry has been at Sanfo1'd, he has made many friends. Larry, who is a gifted athlete, has played all three sports from the time he came. He has been a big asset to all the teams. There are no questions in our minds regarding Larry's possibilities for suc- cess. In September, Larry will be taking a course in civil engineering at North Carolina State College. We all Wish Larry the best of luck in the future. J. V. Football , ...,,., ,,.,... ..., .....,,,, , , 2 Tennis .,,,,,,..... ....... 3 , 4 Captain J. V. Football ....... ........ 2 Chorus .,............. ......... 3 Varsity Football .,................ ...... 3 , 4 Golden Leaves .... ...... 4 J. V. Basketball ............................ 2, 3 Yearbook .,............ ..,... 4 Captain J. V. Basketball .....,..,....... 2 Vice-President .... ..,.. 3 Varsity Basketball ......................,. 3, 4 Varsity Club ..... ...,.. 3 Baseball .....................,......,, ..... 2 , 3, 4 .fif XflXflNf X, 1 960 f'XfVXflXf XXX flxf xx XXSTHE CHRYSALIS' X! XflXfl'Nf J i July 12, 1942 LINDA DIANNTE NISWANDER Ly!'lb1'0Ok, N. Y. Everyone likes Linda, but who could ask for a better gal? Linda is a girl of quiet determination. But underneath all that cute shyness there blooms a charm- ing personality all her own. Linda is a girl endowed with many abilities, especially in sports. Every- thing she does, she does well. Known for her frosty, blond hair and unique giggle, some of her many interests are traveling, Dainting, and collecting stuffed animals. Success in college is her main ambition and with her drive, she'll receive all that she deserves. J. V. Basketball ........................ ...,... 3 Dramatics .,,........ ,,,,,,. 4 Captain J. V. Basketball ...... .,..... 3 Golden Leaves ,.,.., ,,,,,., 4 Varsity Basketball .............,... .,,.... 4 Yearbook ...,., .,,..... ,,,.,,, 4 J. V. Lacrosse ............,.,.... ....... 4 Chorus ..........,.....,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,.,, 4 Hockey Manager ...... ....... 4 Second Honor Roll ..,.. ,,,,,,, 4 'zXffXfYXfYXffXf 1 9 6 0 !fXKfXffXf THE CHRYSALIS'VXfVVXfVSfVXf Msay 18, 1941 THOMAS JAMES BRENNAN Wovodside, N. Y. Tom came to Sanford from Power Memorial Academy in his hometown of New York City. Tom quickly placed himself with the other students here with the help of his charming manner and personality. He easily earned himself a starting position on the football team and progressed even further when he became captain of varsity basketball. As we all know, basketball is Tom's sport. This is obvious in the record books where he posted six scoring records for the Quindependent League. Anyone can see that Tom has been a definite asset to our school. He has stood equally well in sports and studies. But it is his good-natured grin that has caught the hearts of all. We know that none of us will ever forget you, Tom. Varsity Football ...... ...... 4 Yearbook ,..... ....... 4 Varsity Basketball ..... ...... 4 Chorus ....... ....... 4 Varsity Baseball ......... ...... 4 Dramatics .... ....... 4 Captain Basketball ..... ...... 4 1960 f-'XfxfXf1Xf1Xf XKXZKXZVXZ xTHE CHRYSALIS'z3,fXZXZ5.f l December 29, 1942 SUSAN JONICA PENZNER New York, N. Y. Suzy joined our class late this fall and has been an enthusiastic organizer. Suzy is a friend to all, and always willing to put her two cents into any conversation. Suzy brought with her a love for the village, and many of its Bohemian ideas. Well known for her interest in jazz and modern art, she can be seen around the campus wearing the latest in knee-length skirts. After graduation, Suzy wishes to attend N. Y. U. or American University where she will take up journalism or advertising. Suzy, best wishes and success in your chosen career. Dramatics ..,.. ....... 4 School Paper .......... .... 4 Yearbook ....... 4 Golden Leaves ...... 4 ' Xf Xf XfNXf X1 1960 flXfllXf XfNXf X, fiflxf xfiX,THE CHRYSALIS' Xf xx xf xx August 11, 1940 FREDRIC WILLIAM BRIGGS Washington, D. C. Fred arrived on campus from Washington. D. C., last September. A great help to Sanford on the football field, Fred played hard and helped to make a good season. Fred is a good student with much drive. There are f-ew who work as hard as he does with his books. We wish you all the success in the future, Fred, we know you'11 do well. Varsity Football ..,.... ..... 4 Baseball ......... ...... 4 J. V. Basketball .,.,... ..... 4 Dramatics ..... ...... 4 uf gf XfA3fRf X, I 9 6 0 gf 3Z'RZ X, -if we .W H-ni,C,ge,..g,i55-qfff - flxflXf Xf XTHE CHRYSALIS' X! X! XKRV December 31, 1941 NAYEREH ROKHSAR Tehran, Iran Ni, as she is called by all, cam-e to Sanford at mid-semester, She hails from Persia. She is pleasant, shy, and eager to learn. Ni is certainly a great asset to our class, for it isn't often one gets to know such an interesting person. Upon graduation, she wish-es to further her education in either the United States or Persia. She eventually hopes to return to her country and help her people. Ni, it has been most enjoyable having you in our class, and to you we Wish the best of luck in everything you do. Dramatics .... ....... 4 ' XXSXK XflXflXf 1960 f Xfyxf XflXflXf December 19, 1942 GEORGE WROTEN CORDRAY Milford, Del. Our class was added to in the fail of 1958 when George came from ,Mi1ford, Delaware. This year, George has been house proctor for Stewart Cottage, boys of the first through fifth grades. Much of his spare time is spent taking the boys on hikes on and oif the campus. George is noted for his subtle sense of humor and his knowledge of the Spanish language. Other things on his hobby list are fishing, ping-pong, classical music, and tennis. Last year he played on the varsity tennis team and expects to improve his game this season. We all wish success to George at the University of Delaware in the years to come. Tennis ............ ........ 3 , 4 Golden Leaves ...... ....... 4 Dramatics ......... ........ 3 , 4 House Proctor ...... ....... 4 Honor Roll ..... ....... 3 , 4 1960 ff'XfXfXfXfYXf w 1 May 19, 1942 NANCY MAY RYNNE New York, N. Y. Nancy came to us from Boston in the middle of her junior year but her vi- brant personality lay dormant until this year. Now she has let her pretty hair down and unveiled a sweet and sparkling disposition. To be artistic, particularly concerning Nebbishes , is her desire. These little figures signify much to those who know her. With her great sense of humor and pleasant ways, Nancy will be an asset wherever she goes. May all the best come to you which your sweetness deserves. J. V. Lacrosse .. Varsity Lacrosse J. V. Hockey ...... ..... 3 Golden Leaves ........l,......................, 4 4 Yearbook '4 ........ 4 School Paper ..... 4 Dramatws .......... ..... 4 'NXf1XfNXf X' X1 1960 f1XfAXf1XfNXf1X, fiXfiXf X! X,THE CHRYSALIS' XfiXf X! X! December 8, 1939 WARREN EISENHOWER Wilmington, Del. Warren joined our class in '58 as a sophomore. He is quiet, but a conversa- tionalist when you get to know him. He enjoys painting, water skiing, hi-fi's and anything pertaining to cars. He always has a friendly word for all. His future is undecided but we know with his drive and ability he will go far. We wish you the best of luck, i fd-Xf7XffXf Xf X, 1960 fiXf XfXf Xf Xl fifif xf XTHE CHRYSALlS'IXfIXf Xf X! 2 . .W May 21, 1942 VIRGINIA RUTH THIRION Brickwood City, Md. There can be no doubt that Ginni has won the friendship of everyone at Sanford. Since her arrival from Illinois a year and a half ago, we have all gained much from her presence. She is always ready with a smile and a helping hand, but watch your step when her temper rises! We'll all miss you, Ginnig best of luck in Washington-you'1l do well as a. secretary, we all feel sure. J. V. Hockey .......... ...... 4 Dramatics ............ ........ 4 J. V. Basketball ....... ...... 4 School Paper ...,.. ........... 4 J. V. Lacrosse ...... ...... 4 Chorus ............... ..... 3 , 4 Golden Leaves ...... ...... 4 rYXfYXfiXfSf'SX fgfrgf Sfrvx, fixfoxf V N THE CHRYSALIS- xfo-Xf xfnxf '- - 5 Q f n egg? '- Q, - .... Th H1 V f wfr ts : ' 9 Hs? , Y pi widfgitggz -' . i'3SS:eyfif5 ' ' if Yjiiei .1 s ' 4 at Ze 41-his W tg..-tltswdgipa 'GEN Q ez, .4 aw ff if Q eww E at wmv 1 1 1 , ,xt ' Q. ,WEE 153543 W? M S ,vga M iw- . py gm y, , it Q . Q . Z 5 ..,. ,,...,,..-, .,.., - .,.: 8 3 rf Q X S. Q 4 LV an E1 lg VQQKQE 1 Piikxgvyti S gk 4 Y limit gi g alrite i + nw 1 - 5 W ' . R March 26, 1941 ARLIE DEAN FAIRCHILD Norfolk, Va Hailing from Norfolk, Virginia. where he obtained All-State honors in foot- ball, Arlie needed little time to make himself known around the campus. A1-lie had the distinction of making a touchdown as a lineman in one of our games. Aside from being a truly outstanding performer on the gridiron, he has been a reliable addition to the basketball and baseball teams. Well known by the number 30 that he spo1'ts on his athletic jersey, Arlie has his sights set on college when he graduates. H With the sense of humor, determination, and sportsmanship which he pos- sesses, we are confident he will fulfill his purpose in life. Football ......... ....... 4 Tennis ..... ....... 4 Basketball ..... ....... 4 Chorus ..... ....... 4 Baseball ..... ....... 4 ZX! xflxixflx, 1960 flXf XfXf X! Xf 7 2- '1x',i.., flxf Xffxf XTHE CHRYSALIS'V3f X! XflNf June 14, 1942 BARBARA JEAN VAN PELT Landenberg, Pa. September brought to Sanford many things. Among them, a big black Pontiac and Barbara Van Pelt. With her radiant personality, helping hand, and friendly smile, Barbara is an asset to any school. After graduation she plans to take her Mrs. degree. Barbara can always be heard around campus saying, You should have seen the good movie I saw last night ! or Wait a minute Mr. Wingerd, I Ihave a question. J. V. Hockey ....... ....... 4 Golden Leaves ..... ..... 4 Dramatics ....... ....... 4 Yearbook ............ ..... 4 Honor Roll ..,.. ....... 4 Xf Xf' Xf XflXf 1 9 6 0 f Xf QXKXK XX XTHE CHRYSALIS'Xf xf'X, 'Xf August 19, 1941 THOMAS FAXON KENNEDY Kalamazoo, Mich. Tom came to Sanford his freshman year from Kalamazoo, Michigan. He is one of the more easy-going members of the senior class and during much of his time he can be found practicing with the chapel choir or the sextet. He is always willing to help one of his fellow students. Tom has been a great help as manager of the basketball teams. Among other things he enjoys music, tennis, and football. After college, Tom intends to go into business management. If he does as well as he has with our yearbook, he is sure to be a great success. J. V. Football ........... ..... 2 , 3 Quartet ...... ...... 3 Varsity Football ......... ..,....... 4 Sextette ...... .,,.... 4 Basketball Manager ..... ...,. 3 , 4 Yearbook ..., ....... 4 Tennis ........,,,....,............ ........ 3 , 4 Track ..,,.,,... .,..,., 4 Chapel Choir ..... ....... 2 , 3, 4 Newspaper ...., ....,,, 4 Chorus .............. ......,. 3 , 4 Dramatics ....., ...,. 3 , 4 f1XflXf1Xf1XflX, 1960 ffXf X! X! Xf X1 , -Hn .-H-if' --- ,Tfv-ec .,n2,i1 i, '. :,1'--.-fra. ans lxf XZYXZYXTHE CHRYSALlS'Xf X! Sf xx Septembel' 2, 1942 JUNE THAYER VON LOESECKE Silver Spring, Md. June has become a trademark of the senior class, having been here longer than any other senior girl. Whenever there are people gathered talking about the good old days , June will be there. She came here in the fall of '56. Ever since she has added much to our sports program, taking part in hockey, basketball, and lacrosse. Lazy when you let her be, she is a good player once you get her started. It can be said that June is known for the ability to give her boy friends a hard time. Although not always easy to understand, you will find there is a shoulder o lean on. Good luck to you June. God bless you and may you achieve your goal in life. J. V. Cheerleader J. V. Hockey ........., ...... J. V. Lacrosse ......... ....... J. V. Basketball ..... ...... Varsity Hockey ...... Varsity Basketball Varsity Lacrosse ..... Athletic Secretary Dramatics .......... Captain Lacrosse Chorus ........... Chapel Choir ., House Proctor .. Golden Leaves .. Yearbook ............ Xfxfxfrxfrxf 1960 .ffXfXfXfxxf:Sz fixfBxfBxfe xTHE CHRYSALIS' Xfl'xflXf xx Loft to Right: J. XYIIQIZIII. ll. Kozubul, lj. llivlcziiwls, XY. Mcl'la1nc POST GRADU ATES From the Wilmington area this year came the sophists of our class-the four post graduates. Not only have they strengthened us in number, humor, and brawn, but also added much to our newly-formed track team, Bill Rickards and Larry Kozubal paced our basketball team as often as they could. There were many times we were sorry that the P.G.'s couldn't play in the Conference games, Bill McClane, our only boarding PG., has added much to the group. Bill plans to attend University of Georgia next year but is undecided as to his major, Jim Red Whelan has come to be known to us for his good humor and foot- ball ability. Just ask 'lRedl' to do something for you and the answer will always be, Sure! The best of luck to you, P.G.'s, it was great to have you with us, fXfXflXfXfX,1960 f'lXfllXfXfWfXf Exflxfif XTHE CHRYSALIS' xx CLASS HISTORY Jim Bird, Jim Borror, Bill Henneberry, June Von Loescke, and Tom Ken- nedy are the original members of our class. Year by year it grew bigger until it reached its present size of thirty members, In the sophomore year, our class was blessed with the presence of our Senior Gavels-Cam and Susie Foster. From the surrounding areas came Sharon Beitler, Butch Casson, George Cordray, and Warren Eisenhower. Florida sent us Larry Branch. But We didn't stop growing here, for we gained again, Barbara Malpass came to us from Pennsylvania and became our Junior Gavel girl. From the North came Betsy Frank, and from around New York way came Linda Niswander, Nancy Rynne, and Marcy F1'eeman. From Washington, D. C,, came Ginny Thirion. To complete our ever-growing class, thirteen more members were added this year. For the fair sex came Nayerah Rokhsar, Rosemary McMullen, Claire Kittel, Barbara Van Pelt, and Carolyn Alexander. From Pittsburgh came Chris Steel. Dick Adams, Tom Brennen, and Bill McClane have proved valuable additions, along with Joe Bonanni, Arlie Fairchild, and Fred Briggs. To you, the senior class of 60, go the best wishes for a healthy and pros- perous life. May you grow mentally, physically, and spiritually in all that you do. 7 X! XfzXfAXf'kXf 1 9 6 0 Z'-Xf,SfMXf' Xf 3, ftxfcxfcevcxrnn cl-1RYsAL1s G3 3 -c T311 bow 'U .i 'mc:s +3 4.9 SENIOR STATISTICS E SPARETIME SPORT GREATEST LOVE GREATEST NEED S escorting Suzy Sanford brains Xander sewing new clothes learn to spell er illegal weekends Joe love making out Nancy car anni playing quoits Lazanie education or life mother college ch 'corner cuddling Claire money nan sleeping the mill sleep gs studying my blazer hot dog on sleeping and eating Linda high school diploma ray fishing and pingpong Spanish Norseman 110 nhower water skiing Hi-Fi job and money child tennis sports an education er, C. looking for sparetime traveling a lc-ok at the future er, S. eating pizza, talking Spring a home on land k riding in Dick's convertible children money man playing chess friendship classics of literature neberry English class Cookie new tennis shoes nedy 2nd period coffee break Mid-West time ell waiting for 9.0 P. M. Larry Sweet Nothing zubal basketball basketball ability to play basketball pass sleeping coffee money Clane fighting with Susie The Mill' freedom Mullen table tennis, skating music books and music wander being in the back halls Butch N. Y. to be closer to Del. zner answering phone TT. S. Mail OLIVER hsar writing letters Iran interpreter ards lover 3:05 P. M. Sanford ne jazz, drawing jellybeans, popcorn MoHy Biffitt's boy friend l understanding people people eight hours of sleep ion table tennis music Arlie Pelt bowling week-ends more time on weekends Loesecke Leonard mastermind twelve days in N. H. Q. C300 sz,-ci asf-fggc: zfcfdmisimmmmmoom:amar:.r1.mMMM222znio:c4mamma? if gfrxfff XIX 1 9 6 0 fXfzXfYXfYXf 31 S IC T IS TAT S R IO N SE 5 4 l 4 6 4 4 4 4 4 NAME ' ' NICKNAME TRADEMARK t AMBITION Adams, Richard Oliver clowning around to be retired at 21 Alexander, Carolyn Carol boys, big sweaters marry a millionaire i Beitier, Sharon Bitesy big crown eyes, hair happiness Bird, James Touoo, Ameba laugh to go to college Bonanni, Joseph Bananna No. 27 college Borror, James Big Jim killers instinct to be a success Branch, Lawrence Puppet, Howdy strings to be a farm r Brennan, Thomas Tom good marks to go to college Briggs, Frederic .l+'lash' hands in pockets success Casson, George Butchums olive drab clothes accountant Cordray, George George Stewart Cottage retired loafer J Eisenhower, Warren lke my name 1 mechanic Fairchild, Arlie Fairclaw No. 30 be successful Foster, Cameron Three-Quarter Race aw-right, lets go! beachcombing beatnic Foster, Susan Spase, Squirt blue eyes, height to be Miss America Frank, Betsy Betsy, Boo understanding to finish school Freeman, Marcy Marce dancer travel around world Henneberry, William Billy The Good Times happiness . Kennedy, Thomas Tom Kalamazoo, Mich. business management Kittell, Claire Jap being with Howdy to stop tripping Kozubal, Lawrence Larry, Kobub voice pharmacist Malnass, Barbara Brab smile to be a secretary McClane, William Shotgun beard go to college McMullen, Rosemary Rosey playing piano Science teacher Niswander, Linda Rabbit, Lin-duh Butch own Lord 8a Taylors Penzner, Susan Suzy black clothes educated beatnik Rc-khsar, Nayereh Nhy an Iranian k!10WiD8' all languages Rickards. William Rick easy going manner SIX figure Salary Rynne, Nancy Nebbish, Mingy nebbishes be like Moffy Biffitt Steel. Christopher Cool Chris secret smile be Successful Thirinn. Virginia Sugar temper be a secretary Van Pelt, Barbara Boogy Bear day student finish school von Loesecke, June Squeeze, Cube hips to love I .31 1 9 6 0 I' Xffxf -X, f XXSXAXKLX, THE CHRYSALIS'xfAxfLxf xx THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE GLASS OF 1960 Carolyn Alexnder leaves to any day student a faithful alarm clock: the entire Basin Road to Anthony because he needs ity and Henry's sweaters to Linda, his sister, Dick Adams leaves his stool to any underclassman who thinks he can fill it. Sharon Beitler leaves her ability to take illegal weekends to Lee Magnantg her love for the Sunset Room to Marty: the alumni to Kathyg and her place in the back hall to whoever gets there first. Jim Bird wills his Italian stiletto to Jim Stewartg his laugh to Nancy Sawing and social ability to Mr. Wingerd, Joe Bonanni leaves his hard times at the business office to all the underclassmen . . , gladly! Jim Borror leaves the hillbillys to John Howesg Polly to Dave Robertson: and his love for West Virginia to Dave Possinger. Larry Branch leaves his basketball ability to Dave Possingerg along with his broth- er's cake tin-O,K. Mrs. Blakemore? To Sue Albright he leaves his ability to gain weight. Tom Brennan wills Dave Possinger his foul shots and his empty stool to the class of '61. Fred Briggs bequeaths his quoits debt to anyone who wants it and his ability to get to class on time to Jim A. Butch Casson leaves the church key in his section to whoever needs it mostg his de- fensive ability to Dave Possinger: and his stomach to Bob Rago, who really needs it, George Cordray leaves his German dictionary to Bob Rodenbergg his chess playing ability to John Leonard: and his vocabulary to Kathy Dillon. Warren Eisenhower wills his two weeks bus-boy to all the day students for next year. Arlie Fairchild leaves to Bob Young and Chris Hoph, a comb: to Harry Miller time to mature into a better football playerg and to all the girls, a crying towel. Cam Foster leaves his ability to get in trouble to the Lodge boys: year's supply of toothpaste to Bob Rodenberg, and a sincere good luck to next year's Gavel, f XfLXf'XfTXf X 1960 I Xf Xf X! X!-if f XffXf'Xf XTHE CHRYSALIS' X! X! X?-N! Susie Foster bequeaths her breakfast table conversation to Janet: the green couch in the apartment to Sue Albrlghtg and her long list of bedchecks to cookie. Betsy Frank leaves all of the good times off campus to Janet 3 the ruins of the Loft to Jenniferg and her dark hair to Lee's roots. Marcy Freeman leaves her make-up to Lee and her cheerleading uniform to Mina who will be sure to grow into it. Bill Henneberry wills to Kathy Dillon L, S. and F.F,C, and 'tthe good times5 ' his chess board to Bob Rodenbergg and Senior English to the Juniors fgladlyl. Tom Kennedy leaves: the towel and mop to Pete York 5 ability to stay out of trouble to Dave Possingerg Albright to Tweety: Larry Kozubal leaves his bow ties and his basketball ability to no one but Dave Possinger. Claire Kittell wills Barbara Ford a large supply of paper and pens to write big sisters with: Spasmodicness' to Janet: and to Jo Ann, lots of lipstick, Barbara Malpass leaves Janet the spoon from Phillyg dressing early ability to Sue Albright: and the broken knives in the dining room to Bob Young. Bill McClane leaves to the class of ,Sl his empty stool. Rosemary McMullen wills her natural curly hair to Cindy and her nail polish to the underclassmen. Linda Niswander wills all of hers and Butch's matching sweaters to the most de- serving couple next year and a reserved spot in the back hall to Nancy Cram and Tweety, Sue Penzner wills the phone booth to a rich underclassmen, and her electric blanket and Dark eyes to Sue Henneberry. Bill Rickards leaves to George Harrison his tranquil spirit. Nay-erah Rokhsar gladly leaves all brown clothes to new underclassmen and unused butter to Henrietta. Nancy Rynne leaves her black skirt and the new boys to Lee and a year's supply of nebbishes and brushes to Chris Hopf, Chris Steel leaves all the menaces of Western to anyone who thinks he can cope with them! Virginia Thirion leaves her natural blond hair to Linda Baxter and the reputation of the sunset room to Lee, Cookie, Kathy, Marty, and Daisy. Barbara Van Pelt wills to Sue Albright her Yoga Bear and to Doris Osborne lots of luck with all her boy friends. June Von Loesecke leaves her hair to Leeg her love of '57 Fords to Kathy Dillong and her on-campus dates to Daisy. flXf xf XXCXTHE CHRYSALIS' xflxfif xr BEESY : Barb : Betsy Barb : Betsy Barb 1 Betsy Barb: Betsy Barb : Betsy Barb: Betsy Barb: PROPHECY Hello Barb, this is Betsy speaking. Well, how are you? Fine thank you, And you? Couldn't be better. Gee, it's been a long time since I've seen you, You're right - Time surely flies. Now that you mention it, it will be exactly one month from today that ten years will have gone by since our graduation from Sanford, It doesn't seem possible, It surely doesn't. Think of all that's happened, We've gotten Mrs. de- grees and have families. Now our children are going there too, I can remember very clearly our senior year, both on and off campus. Seems just like yesterday, Remember all the reunions We promised to have? Well, we haven't seen one yet. Iwonder what happened to everyone? Say Betsy, why don't we see if we can get the class together this June? It would be loads of fun to find out what they're all doing. Good idea! I've heard a few things-Susie Foster is still down in the islands, married to an Englishman. Her brother, Cam, has been combing the beaches in California for a number of years and has made some really rare finds. Oh, yes, remember the Three Musketeers ? Tom. Brennan is playing for Dick Adams' pro team and Bill McClane is his travel- ing manager-companion. I understand he can always be seen hold- ing a big cee-gar, Betsy: I heard Bill Rickards is now one of the world's richest playboys and his old friend, Larry Kozubal, has become a world-renowned pharmacist. Even Sharon Beitler is in the lime-light now, She's become quite the psychological writer. Her constant companion of the old days, June Von Loesecke, is happily married and doing something like raising terriors on the side.Wait until you hear this-Ginny Thirion is now Jim I-Ioffa's private secretary! Can you beat that! Barb: Remember Suzy Penzner? I read somewhere that she's intellectual head of the Village and is doing well at writing books on the side. Marcy Freemans coming to New York soon with the Russian ballet troupe that she joined some years ago, I understand Nancy Rynne has quite a business going down in Africa, selling nebbishes to the na- tives. This will make you laugh-Our old friend Carolyn Alexander is with the English department of our Alma Mater, specializing in teaching an advanced course in spelling! I hear they've hired Bill Henneberry to help her out, Remember Arlie Fairchild? He's over in Arabia now and has a sizeable harem. Listen to this-Larry Branch and his wife, Claire, are now running the Howdy Doody show. Xfrxf Xfrxfrx 1 9 6 0 f-AXfAXfhXA7 X, Xf'XTHE CHRYSALIS'CXfA1X! XXX! Betsy: In last Sunday's New York Times was an article on Linda Niswander, our May Queen, She Won the Mrs. America title! Rosemary McMullen has become a prominent educator and recently broke the world's record for filibustering when she went for over five thousand con- secutive hours. I understand Jim Bird is still riding his tractor on his big farm in the South. I see that Butch Casson is top accountant for the Dupont Company and word is going around that he is likely to become president before long, Barb: Guess what! Tom Kennedy Lwho could forget himi is head of a troop Betsy: Barb : BEtSyI Barb : Betsy: Barb: Betsy: of forest rangers in charge of guarding Boot Hill on the old campus. Even Barbara Van Pelt has gotten ahead in the world. Last year she came out with another one of her revolutionary IBM machines, Remember Nayereh Rokhsar who came in the middle of our senior year? She's an interpreter and guide for the UN, I had an invitation from Joe Bonanni last month to attend a banquet given in honor of Fred Briggs, president of Briggs, Inc. It seems Bonanni and Sons, Italian Cuisine, were putting it on. Isn't it funny how so many of the class of '60 have returned to the school? Would you believe it, George Cordray is now Dean of Boys and Jim Borror is recent head of construction on a new building project, Barb, did you read that Warren Eisenhower, the race driver, had to have a brain operation as a result of a crash in his last race? You'll never guess who the surgeon was-Chris Steel, Well, dinner's about burned so I think I'd better say good-bye for awhile. I'll get with you again soon about the reunion, It really sounds like fun! Fine. In the meantime I'1l try to get in touch with some of our old classmates. O.K., I'l1 do the same, Bye, now. Bye, fir 1 96 0 fifif Xfffg I f'xfxf'VoXTHE CHRYSALIS'YTfQlXfIXfVXf SENIOR TRIPS This year our class has been fortunate in taking two senior trips to Wash- ington. On the first trip we visited many of the major points of interest, all of which were thoroughly enjoyed. The highlight of our trip was visiting the Senate and seeing Vice-President Nixcn, and the English prime minister, MacMillan, For our second trip, we are looking forward to visiting some of the less im- portant, but nonetheless interesting, places. In addition to the educational value of these trips, the seniors have dis- covered themselves to be a very compatible class. SENIOR PLAY The class of 1960 will present the play Our Town by Thornton Wilder. Our play will be presented on June 7, As things look now, there will be no trouble in casting this play as we have a well-rounded group. Xfgfrgfrgi ffxfgfrgf f Xf xixf xTHE CHRYSALIS' X! X! X! X! 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1939 1941 1942 1943 1946 1947 1948 1949 SANFORD PROGRESS REPORT The Sunny Hills Estate purchased the main residence, Quigley Hall, altered to accommodate young children. The Haven, a pre-revolutionary farm house, was rebuilt as a faculty residence, Sunny Hills opened. Sanford Hall was built, Cpresent intermediate school buildingi. School opened September 24, 1930, with three faculty and eight students. Little swimming pool and riding paddock were built. First junior high school classes were held, Original tenant house remodeled for primary and pre-school use. Douglas Cottage was named. A new dairy barn was constructed. Sanford Preparatory School opened. Old Victorian barn was remodeled and named Stephen May Hall to accommodate junior and senior high school students. Dining room was completed for high school students. Hebb Hall was built for primary school use, Incorporated as a non-profit organization in the state of Delaware. First graduation class consisted of seven students. Sawin Lodge built by students and faculty as a residence for upper school boys. Dam constructed for the Little Lake in Chapel Valley, Orchard Cottage was built as a faculty residence. Regulation football and hockey fields added. Preparatory school accre-dited by Middle Atlantic As- sociation of College and Secondary Schools. 1940 - Tenth Anniversary, School opened with fifteen faculty and one hundr-ed students. Stewart Cottage built as faculty residence and intermediate school boys dormitory. Senior Classes of 1937, 1938, 1939 gave the school a flag, clock, andnlectern, respectively, Construction of residence for Dean of Boys, fprivately built and ownedi. Quigley arbor built and given by class of 1941. Construction for residence of Headmistress, fprivately built and ownedi, Construction was begun on the Kenneth D, Jones Memorial Chapel, a con- tribution of the classes of 1940-1945. Craft House built by students and faculty, Main kitchen, dining room, and offices enlarged and remodeled. Chapel Valley stone bridge given by the class of 1947. Adjoining estate was purchased and buildings remodeledg one for classroom use fnow Kindergarten? and the other as a faculty residence and junior high boys dormitory, named Western, Chapel steps were given by class of 1947, Little Chapel was given by the class of 1948. 1950 - Twentieth Anniversary celebration, School opened with twenty- one faculty and one hundred and sixty students. Implement shed built by faculty and students. The Music House and Thomas F, McCarthy Alumni House was built by faculty and students. The Business Office was con- structed over the fruit cellar. An artificial lake was made in Western Val- ley, and the Little Chapel Valley Library was given by the class of 1949. fRXf X! X! Xf Xf 1 960 .fRXf XfRXfRXf X, fivcvcxfcixrnm, cHRYsAL1s 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 The Ashton T. Geipel Memorial Gymnasium and two residences for faculty were built by students and faculty. The outdoor stage was rebuilt and given by the class of 1950. The gateway to Chapel Valley was built and given by the class of 1951. The school Store was built and donated by the class of 1952. The large swimming pool and two tennis courts, faculty garages and base- ball diamond were added. The gatehouse was built and donated by the class of 1953. Construction began on Albright Hall to provide high school class rooms and science laboratory. The foundation was built and donated by the class of 1954. The ampitheatre was built and given by the class of 1955. The War Memorial was given by the class of 1956 in memory of faculty and students who died in the service of their country: Ashton T. Geipel, Ken Jones, Tom McCarthy, William Stewart, Thomas Woodhouse, Gordon Pirnie, Calvin Kidder, Alan MacAneny, and Damon Brown. Twenty-fifth anni- versary. Construction was continued on Albright Hall, and the science laboratory was completed by the class of 1957. Construction was completed on Albright Hall, which was used for classes begun in September of the year. The class of 1958 built a summer house and landscaped the area in front of Stephen May. Business OHice moved to Room 1 in Stephen May, Oiices previously used by executive secretary were used by Academic Dean. Class of 1959 landscaped area around tennis courts and baseball diamond, contributing fountain and a scoreboard. Class of 1960 landscaped north end of Chapel Valley. Two bridges and a bench and table area were donated. The well was remodeled. fy Xfrxf XZ gl fix gfff XZ X, f Xf xixf XTHE CHRYSALlS'SXfOXfOXf X! SANFORD PREPARATORY SCHOOL GRADUATES 1960 CAROLYN ALEXANDER 1 Crippen Drive Penn Acres New Castle, Delaware RICHARD ADAMS 2701 Woodleigh Road Havertown, Pennsylvania THOMAS BRENNAN 41-45 52nd Street Woodside 77, New York JOSEPH BONANNI 3006 Freemansburg Avenue Easton, Pennsylvania LARRY BRANCH 1606 West Main Street Leesburg, Florida FREDERIC BRIGGS 1801 Parkside Drive, N. W: Washington 12, D. C. JAMES BORROR 11200 Rokeby Avenue Garrett Park, Maryland SHARON BEITLER 147 Prospect Avenue West Grove, Pennsylvania JAMES BIRD Sandy Spring, Ma1'y13.Hd GEORGE CASSON 108 Wlest 19th Street Wilmington 2, Delaware GEORGE CORDRAY 10 Sunset Lane Milford, Delaware WARREN EISENHOWER 50 Crestview Road Manchester, N. H. CAMERON FOSTER and SUSAN FOSTER Box 188 Castries St. Lucia, W. I: MARCY FREEMAN 180 Farm Lane Bound Brook, New Jersey BETSY FRANK 53 Ferncliff Drive West Hartford, Connecticut ARLIE FAIRCHILD 2416 Ambler Avenue Norfolk 13, virginia WILLIAM HENNEBERRY Sanford School Hockessin, Delaware CLAIRE KITTELL Parker Towers Apt. 21-B Queens Boulevard Forest Hills 75, New York THOMAS KENNEDY 5217 Morningside Drive Kalamazoo, Michigan LAWRENCE KOZUBAL 124 Princeton Avenue Claymont, Delaware WILLIAM MCCLANE 514 Crest Road Carrcroft Crest Wilmington, Delaware ROSEMARY McMULLEN Stillwater Road Blairstown, New Jersey LINDA NISWANDER 100 Ocean Avenue Lynbrook, L. I. New York SUSAN PENZNER 60 Sutton Place South New York 22, New York WILLIAM RICKARDS 30 South Rodney Drive Edgemoor Gardens Wilmington, Delaware NANCY RYNNE 134 West 58th Street New York 19, New York CHRISTOPHER STEEL 809 Walheim Road Pittsburgh 15, Pennsylvan VIRGINIA THIRION 52 Dunwoody Avenue Washington 21, D. C. BARBARA VAN PELT Landenberg, Pennsylvania JUNE VON LOESECKE 307 Windsor Street Silver Spring, Maryland BARBARA MALPASS 1041 Wyoming Avenue Forty-Fort, Pennsylvania ia Zif'Xf l 9 6 0 fif Sf xr WX, A I E il - n F A w 5 X E E A i 'iii u4.:aT.4ll1' Jr. W ' ' ' QM N? ax 'QQ' XSQTX 4 if 5? S NM M f'Xf5flXf'X,THE CHRYSALISYSfY'Xf X! X! J. Baxter, J. Reikie, C. Goldsmith, li. L'zu'eriy, S. Albright, B. Stern, C, Hempstead, S. Cannon, A. Poswinski, K. Dillon, J. Alexander, T.. Baxter, P. York, J. Townhill, L, Xvilson, P. Blakemore, B. Malsch, H. Galloway, IJ. Pyle, IB. Meier, li. Mzlgnant, .T. Stewart, M. Settle, B. Spigener, B. Rodenberg. JUN IDR CLASS To our friends, the seniors, we bid a fond farewell. Some of us have been together for many years and now you are leaving. We will miss you but the knowledge that you are successfully becoming a part of the modern world will help fill the emptiness that your departure leaves. We Wish you almost all of the luck in the world, keeping a little for our- selves, of course, for we'l1 be in your shoes soon. Alors, bonne chance. CLASS OF 1961 fYXZYXZY'XfXZYX, 19 6 0 fHXffXf WXffXf X! f xx XEXIYXTHE CHRYSALIS' XI Xfiflv Leia no lliglil: J. lloui-s, ll. Swift, N. 111-rslmmii, H. Miller, J. Kahn, J. Armstrong, ll, Bald- win, M. lN'XYtWS, l', Livingston, XY, Seward, J. Perkiss, P. Hopkins, F. Nielson, V. lluominiiei. li. 'l'omc'hiii. I.. Hitvhins. IJ. Possingi-r, V. Denring, H. Rvxrond J. IA-omml, X. lmxiconst, N. Crain, IJ. Young, ij. NVl1elz1n, C. Morris. SUPHUMOR E CLASS We the class of 62 would like to sincerely thank you, the seniors, for your fine example of scholarship, sportsmanship, and brotherly love. We feel sure that your influence upon our lives will help us to become better people in the future. We wish you all of the best in your coming responsibilities and feel sure of your success. Thank You CLASS OF '62 fxfxfxlf Xgx, 1960 ffxfxf X, XXX XTHE fiHRYSAI1IS'YXfY'XfYXf xx Left to Right: lfl. Puri, V. In-lmimg. l.. l'lil'1'm-ml, ll. lluglu-s, N. llrlmn, 42. Harrison, D. Robert- son, D. 3ICCUI'llliL'lC, S. llaxrrismi, 'l'. ULll'1l2LlllS, ll, lfurcl, .l. Onlvy, l'. Uoclieliil, J. Stoddart, ll. Malin, V. llill, S. tiulmlsmilli, R. lvins, .l. Crescenzi, J. M1'Vz1ugh, G. Cliurriuks, ti. Hawkins, S. Henncberry. FRESIIMAN FLASS To the Senior Class of 1960. the Freshmen would like to thank you for all the help that you have given us this past year. You have set an example for us through your scholastic achievement and athletic ability, We hope that through the coming years we can live up to these examples. Thank you. Seniors, for everything and good luck during the coming years. 'f'XfiXf Xf'XZ X, 19 G ll f Rf Xf'Xf Xf X1 fExfExf'x1fEXvTHE CHRYSALIS' X! Xfif X! 1.1-f'l 111 llighl: M. l'l'lllIlSl1'2ltl, ll. .XI1-x:1111l11', ll. Xu--ll, S, N1-ngziss. ll. 'I'1'11itl. V. Bl2lI'g2ll'll, li, l'ult1-1', .I, Nllll'1bllj', Il. Vylv. I-'. 13111111 11 .X. 'I'l11111141s. Al. .X1'11111111'. Il, Slwri- 111111, 12, 11111111111 li. l'4'lllll2lIl. EIGHTH GRADE Vlfe would like to extend our warmest wishes to you. the scniors, for a pros- perous future. As you go out into the world. take with you all the fine Lillllgfi you have learned in the past years. May all the happiness that you deserve be yours. CLASS OF E64 I.1-I't 111 llight: Ii. l'1-rry, 12 5li1l1l11,u'I1. IZ. l'111'11-1'. S. S1-3111111113 Il. Malin, Il. 'l'l111111ps1111, 11, ,X1l11111, ll. ixllillll, ll. Kil1111-1'. Ii. Alillvr. 11, 1lsI1111'111-, 12, H115 lm-s, AI. Alk'I'I'1'l', SEVENTH GRADE We, the class of '65, wish to thank you seniors for the fine example you have set for us this year, Your guidance will help us become better upperclassrnen. CLASS OF' '65 f XXX! Xf XfEXf 1960 fEXf'XfEXfEXf X, f'Xf XfAXf X, T HE CHRYSA LIS' Xf 'xf X,f xf f 1 9 6 0 f XfM'xfmXf Xf Xf A .1 f f 4 5 , 4 N if Y .ez X Y. I -Y' fCXfCXfCXf X, 'I' H IG I' H R Y S A L I S 'C'XfC'xf xf' Rf I-'irsl How: .l. ,Xlvxznmli-r, Ii. .Nlz1l1u1ss.4', I-'wsu-r, S. lfosli-1-.IL Ili-xiii--Tv--i'i'5, M. H-'null l.X4lRisu1'J, Swoml How: Al. ,Xrtum'i'. S, lhfitlvr, li. Ivillon, S. liolnlsmitli, 12. Vzlssoii, W. Sr-wnrfl. J. I'erkiiis, li, Pr-rry. STl'llI4lN'l' VOUNVII. The Student Council is an organization representing the students. Each class of the upper school has two representatives, elected by the student body. The- student body also elects two social committee chairmen who sit in as ex-officio members. Senior Gavel boy and girl are president and secretary, respectively, of the Council. liiXYlCli Ul l 11'lCH:s Two girls and two boys from the Junior Class are chosen in the spring' to act as Gavel Officers during their senior year. Working in co-operation, with the deans, the welfare of each student is their primary concern, XVXZZXZYXZXZX, 1960 ,X X! XKVXZJXXZX f'xfif'xf'x,THE CHRYSAIiIS'YVXf X! Xfxxf In-fl to Ilighl: IZ, Hm'lIlli'lM'l'l'X. 4'. lh-nipslvzul, IE, llzlllnxx':ly. IP. Pyle. .l. lIur1'u1', .l. lluwvs, U. Sim-l, X, l'r:1xn. Il. llttmmiitl, IZ, .Xlnlsi-li, li Xork. I.. lllll'llIllS. lx. liillon, lu. lomwlmi, llR.XMA'l'l1'S 4'lil'H The Dramatics Club is a newly organized club. with Mr. Jarvis as director. This year the clubs presented four plays for the enjoyment of the student body, This group, made up of upperclassmen, deserves to be congratulated for its efforts. Ifirs' lion: S. I'vn:4n+-l'. ll. 1':lN-r'5. IZ, I'1l'lIllll. 'l'. Kviiin-115. S. Ihllllzii--r I.Xrlxif:ox'h. Sn-vmlll lion: M. Xllllll'l', 4. lfosltr. .l. 'X'-mnluill. ll. I'vr'i'y. ll. lfmwl. ll. Mill'-r. ll, 'I'l1ot111ustn1, 'Vllirfl lion: li. lPiI'i-eu. IS. .Xlzilpgl-s. l.. Mziullaztll. Y. Tliirion. Al. i-'rt-vmzill. N. lhnnv, l'. 1'.i1-li--1311 l Hlll'1ll limi. V. ll--1lI'. li. .Xlw1'l:11l-. IP. .XllilIlI5. V. lfostvl' IZ. llvlnnnln-1-11. ::t'lIHUI. l'.XI'l'lli THE ROLLING STONE started on its journey through the hills and halls of Sanford in December. uhen the first issue was put out by an enthusiastic and ambitious crew. Published every two months. the paper is a bulletin of coming events. past occurranees. feature stories and cartoons. THE ROLLING STONE is an outlet for student creative talent. a source of information on Sanford's happenings. and a way of presenting some of the basic tenets of jouralism to those interested in it as a career, 'SXKSXK XfSXfSXf 1 9 6 0 Zif XfOXf Xix, 'iXfAXfiAXfiX. 'I' H E C HRYS A LIS AX f 'xfiX, X1 First Row: .l, IH-rkins, l'. f'2lf'Ili'lill, S. lflllllllllilll, S. .llbrigzhi V, 'l'liiriwn. J. Vmi lilwsi-elle-, .l. Kuhn, K. Ilillun. Su-mul limv: I.. Mzwmiill. Al, In-ww-S, ll, Ifmml. .I. .liu1'pl1y. .l, Sim!- mlurl, I.. Hilm-hills, Al. S4-till-, IZ. Malls:-li, l'. IM-urine. '!'lmii'zl linxr: S. .Xilxxzliimh-1' 1Pi:mistv, J. Ilzlxlm-i'. II. Vznssmx, V. lllnrris. II. Yflllllgf, l'. lllukz-mmw-. l'. York. VIIOHUS Chorus is a large body of students participatmg in choral work. IL presents two concerts yearly. Members are chosen from the entire senior high school. First limv: .l. Perkins, l'. l':1c'ln+liii. IS, I lIl'll, M. llvxxul-S. Ii. l'1-Vry, S. .liisxvzliimln-1' 10i'gzl11iSt.,J, I-'. lluru 1Ilii'u'l4+1-r. Sw-H1111 lloxxt 'l'. Kvllllmly. tf lfosl-A1'. l'. York. 'l'hirm1 llmx: .l, liznxlf-V, V. .Xlwi'ris, ll. Yollmg, ll. VIISFUII l'lliAPl+l.Ii UPIOIH The Chapel Choir is a more select group from the chorus. It leads the hymn-singing during the daily chapel services and on Sundays. ffxfxf Xfpxfgi 1 960 I Xf Xfgf Xfg, f'x,fiXf'XZ XTHE CHRYS.-lLlS'iXf'XfXff'Xf l-'irst limit Al. IRM'-'i'F, l'. 1'axi'lii-liii, -I. l't-rliiiis. St-c'mi4l llow: ll. Vassfvii. 'i'. livllliffli. li- YHHIILL Sl4lX'l'lC'l l' IC The sextgtte is a newly organized group this year. Its membership is com- posed of three girls and three boys from the senior high school. Membership is competitive. usually among members of the Chapel Choir. SUVLXI, f'0MMl'l l'l'IlC The Social Committee is a voluntary body which organizes and sponsors the social activities of Sanford. The president is elected from the senior class by the entire studfnt body, iX'l'llI,I'I'I'l1' .Xb1HtN'l,X'l'l0N The Atlilztiz- As.ocQa1.Cn in an organization which sponsors all athletic events. The fail and spring athletic banquets and Field Day. which takes place in June, are operated through this body. The President and Secretary of the Athletic Association are chosen fi'om the senior class by the entire student body. f'XZ XZ XKWXK X1 19 G U K Xf:Xf Xf'Xf'X EXKXK XX X,'l'HE l'HRYSALIS'Xf'xf Xf' X1 L4-l'l in Higlllf .I. .xl1'X2llIllA'l'. K. Iiilluli. V, lfusli-i'. S. lfusllr. NATIUNAI, HONOR S01 'I lC'l'Y The qualifications for membership to the National Honor Society are ser- vice, leadership. Cl12l'21ClLC'l'. and scholarship. Students must maintain an 855 average or better during junior and senior years to be eligible. The National Honor Society is the highest scholastic honor awarded in the senior high school. In-I'l, In lliglili .l, AXI-X:ll1rl4l'. S If-,sl--I2 Ii, 'I'lmlui1ls1-xi. ll, li' xiwirl. l'. l rv-lull l lliS'l' HONOR RULI, The critciuzi lor this group is at least an average of thrte As :incl a B in major subjects. and no less than a B in minor subjects. The stzindaitis are high so as to make membership in this body a worthy goal. f xfixfixfiixfix 19 6 0 f Xf Xf XfiNf X, fAxf xf xf X T H E C H R Y S A I. I S ' Xf Xf Xf Xf First. Ibm: Ii, IH-rrp, ,I, .Xl1'V:1uglm, tl, V4-1'4l1':n5, V. 1l4'lI1IlSl!'iltl, 1', Stu-l. S1'4'lIIltl Huw: M. -X1'lllIlA'l', 11. liunlnp. Ii. .Xlv.XIullvn, ll. Pylw, .l. l'1w-N---maxi, .XL .Xlmw--x'. 'I'hi1'11 lluwi 13. Vzlu lwll, XY. Svxxallwl, J. l.L'1JIl1ll'L1, ll. .N1v1,'lal114-, U, llffbwtsull. SICVONIJ HONOR ROLL The CI'iLL'I'1Ll fm' Llns m-wly-I'o1'1nmI jmrmzp iw Lin- nxammlvrmm-1' of not lower than a B in major subjects or lower than a C in minor subjcvts. ' Xf Xf Xf Xf Xf 1960 K5 fx fi ' XffXf Xf XTHE CHRYSALIS' Xfff XZ xf fXf NfXf Nf X1960 fXfXf Xf WXf f xf Xf xf xTH E C H RYSALIS ' Xf Xf Xf Xf ' Xf Xf Xfif 1 9 6 0 If A E 4 ,. i 5 R N. X I I 1 if if I 1 fixfixfCxfixTHE CHRYSALIS'Xf xf Xf X! First Row: B. Daniels fCoachJ, .l'. Bonnani, G. Casson, J. XVhelan, B. Rago fAssistant Coachb. Second ROW: B. Rickards, P. Hopkins, C. Morris, 'l'. Kennedy, 'I'. Brennan, C. Steel, L. Kozubal, F. Briggs, H. Milli-r, U. Foster, R. Mc-Clone. 'Phird Row: 11, Hopf, il. Whelan, li. Cort, ll. Hawkins, J. Lt-onard, D. Baldwin, IC. Tomchin, D, Lan- dry, J. Baxter, J. Dewey, ll. Vossinger. Fourth Row: A. Poswinski, P. York, B. Henneberry, L. Branch, D. Adams, A, Fairchild, S. Taliaferro, J. Bird, F. BlIlli6ll1Ol'tl, C. Goldsmith, P. Livingston. FOOTBALL Germantown 0 - Sanford 43 Sanford Prep-School opened its 1959 Football Season impressively by down- ing Germantown Friends 43 to 0. Butch Casson scored four touchdowns, Cam Foster, Chris Steel and Jim Whelan also scored. Tower Hill 26 - Sanford 8 Sanford suffered its first defeat of the season by losing to the powerful Tower Hill team, Our lone score was a 55-yard pass play by Butch Casson to Tom Brennan. Sanford fought hard but we could not match Tower's strength. Archmere 16 - Sanford 8 Sanford went down to its second defeat of the season by losing to Archmere. Sanford fought hard, and we would have won this game, had it not been for two touchdowns being called back. Tom Brennan scored our touchdown on a blocked kick. f X! XffXfgXfdX 1 9 6 0 Z XffXf'XZXTHE CHRYSALIS' XffXfBXf XZ Baltimore Friends 0 - Sanford 27 Sanford bounced back into the win column by defeating Baltimore Friends 27 to 0. Butch Casson led the Sanford attack by scoring two touchdowns. Larry Kozubal scored on a quarter-back sneak- from 20 yards out, and Jim Whelan tallied on a 35-yard pass St. Andrews 12 - Sanford 6 St. Andrews had to battle an inspired Sanford team for their victory. The warriors had the breaks against them in this game. Tom Brennan broke loose for 15 yards and Sanford's only touchdown was scored. Jim Bird suffered a broken ankle in this bitterly fought contest. Wilmington Friends 38 - Sanford 6 Sanford fought Wilmington Friends down to the last whistle but Friends proved to be too powerful as Sanford lost 38-6. Sanford's only score was made by Arlie Fairchild. Solebury 0 - Sanford 41 Larry Kozubal and Tom Brennan were the big guns as Sanford stomped Solebury of Pennsylvania, 41 to 0. Butch Casson and Jim Whelan scored in the second half. Ceasar Rodney 6 - Sanford 31 This game was the last for the seniors and it meant a lot to end with a vic- tory. Although we had six touchdowns called back, we won by a big margin. Jim Whelan gathered three T.D,'s while Tom Brennan, Larry Kozubal, and Joe Bonanni Scored the others, Xf XfFNf Xf Xl 1960 fBXf Xf xflxf X, fAXZYXfYXfX, T H E C H R Y S ALI S 'ifixflxfllv First Row: K. Dillon, C. Kittell, S. Foster, J. Perkins, D. Pyle. Second Row: J. Pitts Q.Xssistzint CfO2lCl'lJ, J. Von Img-si-clu-, li. XVil:so1i, Il. Meier, Li. Galloway, S. Albright, L. Niswander Olunagerj, N. Sawin tCuuchJ, VARSITY .ll0fTK.EY This year our team, captained by Susie Foster, completed a four win and four loss season. Although we were a strong team. we never seemed to put forth our potential at exact.y the iight time. Toward the end of the siason we became better conditioned and learned team work. Jaquie and Nancy, as coaches, were wonderful. We often felt they were putting forth more than we were. In spite of the lack of intensive training of hockey camp, the new girls learned quickly and were soon competing with the best of the old girls. We are looking forward to an even better season next year as a number of this year's varsity players were underclassmen. Good luck, girls-play hard. 'lXfAXflXf Xf X1 1 9 6 0 fdXfilXfAXflXfAXf f xfxfff XTHE CHRYSALIS' XI Xfrxf XX First How: ll. Ailzinis, I., Iioziilml, V. lfrvsli-l'. V. Sli-el, IZ. llickairfls, W. M4'1'l:ii11- 1M:ui:1gei'J. Si-mimi limyg 13, jmg., umm-lim, ti. Vaisrwii, A. l4'ziirm'liilnl. 'l'. llri-iiiiun, Ib. Imssiiigi-1', l.. ljrzincli, 'l'. lfvllllvllf' hllziiizlgm-1'J. YA RSI TY BA S1iI+l'1'BA1 il. The Preppers once again proved themselves able courtmen under the coach- ing of Bob Rago. This year's team, as last year's, was very successful in piling up sixteen wins against three defeats. The starting line-up consisted of four seniors and one sophomore, Although this year's team was small in height, it was big in spirit, and determinatlon. Much of the team's success was due to the spirit of its captain, Tom Brennan. We re- ceived much talent and drive from Larry Branch and Butch Casson, who controlled the backcourt reins, Butch was our playmaker whose passing set up many bas- kets. Larry was our ace in the hole whose passing set up many baskets. Arlie Fairchild and sophomore Dave Possinger gave balance to the conference five with their shooting and rebounding. Arlie's rugged rebounding helped win many games, Dave's shooting was a valuable asset to the team. Our necessary depth came from the experience of Cam Foster and Chris Steel, whose teamwork will be greatly missed next year. The bench was strengthened by Pete Hopkins. In the non-conference games, we had three post-graduates, whose playing added to our victories. The talents of Bill Rickards, Larry Kazubal, and big Dick Adams saw much action. f XflXflXflXf X1960 f XfiXfAXf Xf X, f'X.fANfAXf'x 'l' H E C H R YS A LIS 'WXf'XfWXfWXf I.4-I'l lu lliggllli .l. l'i'l'lxllI!4. li. lvillon. ll.1l11llfm:1A'. Il. llwxiw-zul. I.. XYilsIiu. IZ. Kiwi--r. I.. X1 xx llllll Xllii lil I I xxnlilll 1 --ZS.. V11 ... -i' ', HIRLS H,XSKI+l'l'HAl,l, In the win and loss column. this was not one of our stronger sports but the girls stood out in learning the basic rules and playing as a team. Each time they took the court. they were full of spirit and determination. We can truly say that they attained the most important goals of athletics: speed. stamina. strength, savvy. and sportsmanship. Comprising the varsity team were captain. Linda Wilson. Barbara Gallo- way. Brunny Meier. and Jennifer Perkins as forwards. and Kathy Dillon. Sue AlbriQht. Janet Townhill. and Henrietta Rexroad as guards. With only one senior on this years starting team. we are looking forward to a vc-ry successful season next year. f'XZ XZ'XfWXf'Xf 19 li ll K XfWXf'Xf'Xf X1 f Xf'Xf'Xf'X,THE CHRYSALIS' Xfifxf X! First Row: U. Foster, 'l'. Brennan, A. Fairchild, G. Casson, L. Branch, J. Bird, J, Boqlnni, U. Steel, ,l-I. Toinvhin iManagorJ. Second Row: B. Daniels fCoachD, J. Alexander, VV. Seward, B. Young, C. Goldsmith, D. Possinger, J. Howes, P. Hopkins, F. Briggs, . . B. Rago iAssistant Coachj. BASEBALL So far, half way through the season, it looks like a winning team for the boys. It's been a number of years since such a team has taken the Sanford diamond, and with a good size bench to back them up. Filling up the pitching staff are last year's lettermen Butch Casson, Jim Bird, and Dave Possinger. The new hurlers are Tom Brennan, Pete Hopkins, and Jim Alexander, For the infield we have Arlie Fairchild, Chris Steel, Walt Seward, Joe Bonanni, Larry Branch, Bob Young, and Chico Goldsmith. The outfield rarely sees a ground ball come through but to handle the fly balls we have John Howes, Cam Foster, Tom Brennan, and Pete Hopkins. This is the strongest team in a long time and we know it will go far, es- pecially with the able coaching of Bill Daniels and Bob Rago. X XffXffXfMXf 5, 1 9 6 0 fyxf Xf if Xf X1 ffxf Xixf XT H E CHRYSA LIS 'TXf XfXfTXf Ll-ft.t0 Rifsqjit: N. Sawin ffvlliliqlf, S. Faust:-i', K, Ilillun, S. Plennelivrrw, Tl. ilzillrmny, R. Meier, .l. von lim-sm-1-In-, U. Hill, ll. NYils1m, IJ. l'ylm-, .l. PL-rklns, ll. .Xlalsvli J. Pitts CAssist:1nt Coaclil. LACROSSE Lacrosse is a game of speed. teamwork, and fight. It looks graceful and lazy, but if you ask any one of our new teammates they will tell you that it is very difficult to learn. This year only six girls are left from last year's team. We also have two beginners to aid our varsity eiorts. Sanfords Varsity Lacrosse team seems to have that familiar Sanford spirit. The girls are out to win, with good sportsmanship, not matter what the odds are. This year the Preppers encountered new Lacrosse foss in Tower Hill, Friends, Tat- nall and Ellis. Our thanks to Jackie, who manages to make those practice hours both hard work and enjoyable. f XfLXfiiXfiiXf Xf 19 6 0 X Xf'Xf XfLXKiXf f XKSKAXX XTHE CHRYSALIS' Xff'Xf X! X! BOYS J UNIUH VARSITY l3ASKl+I'l'l3.Xl,I, Km-x-ling: U. Murris, .l. liird, J. IA'Ullill'I1, J. Burror, P. Hopkins, U. Goldsmith. Standing: l'. York fAI2lllilgL'l'J, IC. 'l'l7lllC'hilT, H. Milli-P, 13. Daniels iifoucllj, J. -X1L'XilIlLlL'1', - J. Howes, LI. Young, J. Baxter. Y-XRH'1'l'Y 4 'I IEER LEA DERS I.:-fl ln Night: AI. I'1l'l'l'll'lZlIl, K. Ibillrm, S. 14 -stvr, L. Bl:lg'11:xu1, H. Ih-xvmlml. fXfXf XfXfX, 1960 f3fXffXf XfXf f'XZ'Xf'Xf XTHE CHRYSALIS' Xffxf XIX! J. Y. l..Xi'HOSSl+l I.vf1, In llighl: .l, Pills cxssislzmt Vmxvlmm, S. Guldsnxillm. l'. 1'21l'h1'lill, I.. Mngnzlnt, C. Dcnring, S. .Xlln'ig'ht, S, 121-il11+1'. I.. I:2lXl1'l', .l. 'l'mx'11hi!l, I.. Hitvlxins, Al. ,Xl'1llllUI', II. lim-xxwrzlcl, X.. IQIWJXVII, V. Kittvll, V. 'I'hi1'iu11, .I. Alurplmy, M. Setllf-, AI. In-xvws, I.. Ni'SNY2lHdt'1', N. liyuuu, N. Suwiu lkjozlcllj. BUYS TENNIS ' f ' K V A ' ' 'K u .L I M. .bf X .,w:s.:Te'. I.-'fl In llighli 12, 1'+l1'1l1':1y. V. Ifust--xx 'I', IC--um-ily, A., I':1i1'u-hilsl. I.. Ilmm-lm. .I. .XIx'XJl!lfli'l'. f'XKI'Xf'Xf'X,'1'HE CHRYSALIS' XKRXKIXK X! 'I'H.XI'K Km-I-limr: II. AIIIIIAV. .I. XVIII-11111. I.. IQUZIIIHII. Il. IliwI-zznlwlf. Smmling: I,, t'Iil'l'1u'1I. .I. Iizlxu-l', I. Iv-IIIIVII5, .I. .XI'IIlfII'UII!. I', Nwrk. 'I'. l:l't'llIIllIl. W. .XII-1'I:x114-. If. Mlzxms, 12. XVIII-Izln. V. Su--II, II. Swift. lf. Iiwu IIQIIJIVIII. GIRLS 'VICNNIS I.vIt In Iilghlg .l. I'v1'II111f, S, If-'su-1', AI. S--III4-. I., .Nl1IuI1:x11I, I'. 1'qIvI1I-lin, AI. l I'L'n'IIl2lII, N, Suwiu u'm:vI1r. f XfIXfIXf Xf X, 19 6 U fIXfIIXfIXf XXX, fAxf'Xf XX X 'l' H E C H R Y S A I. l S 'Sf' xfifif J. Y. IIUCKPIY I'ix'sl Iiuw: ll, Alznl:-wll. NI. Inxx--wa .I. 'I'mx'ul1i1l, S. Ill-ith-1'.1', lvl-zlviuc. N. ilxlwuv. P: l'.u-ln-'in. S4-mwnul Iiwxx: .I. Villx lkfwiflzuxll l'HIl4'lll. l.. .H1l2ll2lYll. V. 'I'hiriIm. l., Iiqaxlw. Al. l-'I'--V mzm. I,. Ililvlnins. IS. Yam l'-'ll. N. lim'-mlm. l'. .klvxululm-x'. XI. S4-111--. N. Suxxiu r4'1n:u'hJ: ' l 1 ' WY Y D J. X. lJ,X5W1XlUl ILXLI, I Hilwhilw X 'I'hi1'iIlx1 I um In1-w-wln- IZ Mzxlfwh. V, NNI--Il. S. IN,-1wx'. IL l'jrfn, M. 511111, I.. ,Xl:1:lm1:l. AI, l x'n-wlllzlll, 'YXZYXZ'X,ZnXf'Xf 19 li U f5fTf'Tf-if-F1 XTHE CHRYSAI.IS'Xf 'xfEXf X! VAR SITY CHEERLEADERS rSma11J .I VNIUR Y.XHSl'I'Y 4'IIEERI,lC.XlJIfIRH Lull nu llrghl: AI. Skull, J. Txmxxlliil, L. lIill'11i11S. f XIX! XX 1 9 5 0 ,g,'E'X, Xgx, X, f'xflXfiAxfdx T H E C II R Y S A L l S 'lXfiiX!MX.f rx f Kneeling: S.. Goldsmith, M. Artunt-r. Standing: M. Mercer, B. Ford, S. Seymour, J. Murphy, S. Harrison, S. Ht-nm-lrer1'y, M. Tin-iiipstt-ml, .I. 3lc'Vaugh, R. Blzllin, B. Alt-xz1.ncle1', li. Miller, F. L'onner, D. Osborne, J. Pitts LL'oachJ. MIDGBYI' IIUCKEY The midget hockey team began the season with defeats. They then tied a number of games and ended the season with a victory. While the season's won- loss record was not spectacular, the improvement of individuals and the team as a whole was tremendous. Co-captains were Sue Goldsmith and Mina Artuner. Much of the team's improvement should be credited to these two girls who encouraged the rest to play their hardest. 'Sf XX X! Xfiif 19 6 0 f Xf'XfT f xfPXf'Xf'iXTHE CHRYSALIS'AYXfY'Xf X! Xf First Row: tl. Harrison, R. Hughes, J. Onley, D. McCormick, L. Clifford, Neugnss, Sl-cond Row: 'l'. liurhans 4Aluiiag'i-rp. l7. Xoell, R. 'l'ruitt, R. Potter, U. Adunis, li. Adains, J. Alexander, J. Mculinn Qtjoachj. MIDGET FOOTBALL A seven game schedule-a sometimes dusty, sometimes muddy, and often times very cold football field with its long, bruising hours of practice-the locker- room with its cool soothing showers, pep talks and slate sessions-the interminable move, move, move chant-the scoreless tie on a rain drenched Tatnall Field-the blockbuster tackle made by Harrison in the Haverford Game-and the scalps of five of the seven opponents along with a heartfelt well done-all combine to describe the Midget Football Season. With a somewhat larger team, in all fields, the midgets we1'e able to com- pile a mass total of 164 points behind such notables as George Harrison, Randy Hughes, Johnny Crescenzi, Billy Potter and Howard Pyle. As the result of a successful season each member of the team was awarded his lettter at the Fall Athletic Banquet. George Harrison received the Outstanding Player Trophy and Howard Pyle was awarded the trophy for the Most Improved Player. I XXAXEXEXK X, 19 6 U filXf XfKfllXf Xf fJXfiiNfAxf xTH E CHRYSA LIS 'i'Xf'x.fJXfii'x,f Km-viiiigz Ai. Hvinpsif-anrl, V. .Xl2ll'22li'h. S. Si-yiiimir. M. Mi-rcwr, H. l-'nrfl, M. .Xl'Tllllx'l', ll Us- bU1'll1',1f'. 1'4Jllllt'l', ll. Alillor. li. .Xl+-xzimli-r. S. lluri'ismi. .l. Simlmlniw. Stzlmlingz V, Ilill, N. Brown, Hennelierry, 1-'. Cachelin, J. Murphy, S. Goldsmith, li. Malin, J. Mevaugh, J. Pitts CCoachl. MllJ4ilf1'l' I3,XSK1C'l'l3,Xl,l, Captained by an eighth grader. Joanne Murphy. the micget girls basket- ball team met with success. Three victories were recorded. one of which was over our keen competitor. Wilmington Friends. Although we lost to Tower Hill. the game was very exciting. the last two minutes decided the whole contest. The team forwards were Joanne Murphy. Pat Cachelin. Nancy Brown. and Judy McVaugh. Guards were Sue Henneberry. Sue Goldsmith. Roxy Malin. and Carol Hill. The guards were particularly strong but both forwards and sruards should be a great asset to next years Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. Mina Artuner was captain of the second team. 'JWXK XKJXZXK XI I 9 6 0 K'iXfiXflXf XIX, mvf'Xvf'XvfiXNTIlE CHIVYSALIS Xvf'Xv'VXv xwf First Row: ll. fiLll'l'lSHll, H. Pyle, .l. t rvsc'enzi. D. Ruin-rtson. ll. Hugln-s. Second Row: B. Putin-i', Il. 'l'llUllllbSlill, 11. Ulu-1'i'im-ks, .l. Unlvy. Third How: U. .Xdziins tMzuiz1ge1'J, L. Clifford, Li. Hawkins, li. .Per1'y, D. Noell, E. Cort, J. Mcljlinn Lljouchl. BUDGET BASKETBALL The Midget Basketball Campaign yielded an unimpressive season in the victory column but in many other ways proved themselves successful. The ma- jority of the season was spent learning fundamentals and molding coordination into inexperienced players while the rest of the teams on the schedule were playing with two years experience. John Crescenzi, the captain, and only returning veteran from the past year, led the team in all departments' scoring 72 points for the season. New members of the team who eventually began improving and showing good prios- pects for the futu1'e were Howard Pyle, George Harrison, Randy Hughes, Billy Potter, Dave Robertson and Jay Onley. These players highlighted themselves in the last few games of the season by nearly upsetting two opponents who earlier in the season won by very large scores. With this type of spirit and determination their future looks very bright. f Nv'iXv' Xv'iXv xw l96iP1fiXyfiNvfiNvf'Xv' xv f XKSXAXXGXTHE CHRYSA LIS 'Gxixfiixvf xx l.el't to Right: 12. Dunlop, J, l'ri-sci-nzi, R. Ivins, H. Pyle, U. Hawkins, tl. Harrison, Ii. Hughes, I-I. f'Hl'l, IW. lirnln-rlsmi. .l. Unlvy, IZ. Potter, .l. Mctllinn H'mu-lil. Kneeling: II, 'l'h0lll17- son, 'I'. llunlop, li. Vvlllllllll, ll. lk-rry, H. Boyle-s, U. Midclgzili, ll. Truitt, 41. t'herric'ks, MIIJCIET BASEBALL With the familiar cry Play Ball and the sound of wood hitting against a ball, Midget Baseball again got off to what appears to be another successful season behind the plate. John Crescenzi will once again be trying to better last year's performance of '7 wins and 0 losses on the mound, while his partner George Harrison behind the plate will try to back him up. However once again, the chief problem facing the team is to fill the other '7 positions left vacant by last year's team moving up to the va1'sity level. Randy Hughes, Jim Hall, Garry Cher- 1'icks and Billy Potter have provided the most protection in the infield backing up the mound and they are backed up by Dave Robertson, Howard Pyle and Gil Haw- kins in the outheld. A schedule of 14 games including two double headers makes the outlook ap- pear long and hard but with the drive and determination displayed in the past the only prediction can be a good one, 'XZXZXZYX.fXfl960ZXf'Xf'kXf3fXf flgfxfkf CHRYSALlS' Xf Xf Xf 'xf Zh Q , lj mam ,M,.A.f-- ' L. QE, .. y I V17 if gf M Xffxffxf Xfg, 1 960 fkXfYXf'XfWXffXf XfTXf l1DVEBTli3III1-I1'I U .N , -..-fr f 'i': 'F' . - ' r A .,- '.L Q , N 'Fl 'N V do QW, T sw , The codiish lays ten thousand eggs The homely hen lays one. The codflsh never cackles To tell you what she's done. And so we scorn the codflsh While the humble hen we prize Which only goes to show you That it pays to advertise. UNKNOWN fNXfXfXf XfXf 1960 ffT f X XfWXf Xf X, us:-sansux.-Q-ax-as..x-.xns .-xnx .fx ng..-gn X .- x-- x.-gnsnsngnsnxus--suxn-sux-nxns.-su Compliments of MUSHROOM SUPPLY COMPANY Phone: C0lony 8-2331 TOUGHKENAMON, PA. Compliments of RICHARD M. CROSSAN Best of Luck SENIOR CLASS Tom Kennedy 8: Betsy Frank GEO. CARSON BOYD, INC. Florist i Phone OL 8-4388 216 W, Tenth Street l WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 60 From the Parents of Susan Hawk, Class of 59 GORMLEY'S MARKET Serving the Community since 1886 HOCKESSIN, DELAWARE GEWEI-IR PIANO COMPANY Y GALLAGHER MOTORS 212 W. Ninth Street WILMINGTON, DEL. Hammond Organs - Pianos Stereo - Phonos Radio - T. V. - Records PHONE OL 8-7159 sans.-xnsns--xmas.-s--gn 5.-yn 5 ng.-g Buick - Rambler - Opel Sales and Service KENNETT SQUARE, PA, PHONE GI 4-3000 OL 6-0984 .. yn s--sn sux--sus-us-ns-n sux-'snsus--snxnsnsns vsnxu s -nxnx.-mars uxnxux--sux 4 -:sn xl-xn xnx.-s.--gsnxnx--su 5 nsusnxnxnsnio asus-:sn ' S. COOPER GREGG BUS SERVICE Telephone CEdar 9-5340 OR CEdar 9-5369 J. Elmer Betty and Sons FLOWERS For A11 Occasions 407 DELAWARE AVENUE P H 0 N E OL 8-7339 y - 4 WY s-ssov Compliments Of WILMINGTON SPORTING G-OODS, IN C. 1009 Tatnall Street WILMINGTON, DEL. OL 4-8164 nxnsn vsavsnvsqvsnvsarsglsarsnvsnvsqrsavsqrsqvsp. isnt: .msn 'sus :Lasers nsnsplia Itnsatsavsnsv xarsavsqvsnvs4usns4vsarsovsulvsnvs.avSn 95050154 Z 7 2 Q. C 1 Q Q 4 2 Z 2 2 IQJPQAIQIDQJPQI nxn-sas.: lsnvsavxqnsavsnvsnrsnvsnvxcvsausarsnvsuvsarsnnsnrsnrsunxn rxu n s 4 as 4rs.4 vsuxa oLnvt4ciIsu Cid 114131 Sill! ,I 'x .- x.-N ng.-x .- xnxn -gnx.-xng.-Q..-snx.-xng.-xnsnxnxn xnx-fx-:gn HOCKESSIN GULF SERVICE Phone CEdar 9-5295 HOCKESSIN, DELAWARE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Class Rings - Pins - Diplomas - Commencement 1601 CHESTNUT STREET Congratulations to the PHILADELPHIA SENIOR CLASS Compliments of BRIGGS 85 CO. MEAT PRODUCTS BRIGGS ICE CREAM CO. Washington, D. C. Agnes C. Penzner Floors Inc. 537 Third Ave. New York, New York HARDCASTLE 'S For ALL ART SUPPLIES Picture Frames Prints and Pictures 417 Shipley 400 Del. Ave Wilmington, Del. guvsnsn snnxnususnsnsnx.-xn 5.-gn snxns.-su 5.-so y-using.-yn sux.-x,.-Q.-1.-sn sugux-:suse COMPLIMENTS of the FRESI-IMAN CLASS vs4ns4vs4vs.4us4n54-g,vQ.-n s nvsavs.ns4vsu-x4vs4rsnvs4nsnvs.us.vs4vs4vsns,u gasnsavsnfsnsnsnsuvsnvsavx,4ns4ux4usavs4rsnrs4nsuvs4rs.vs4vsnvs4rs.4vsnvsursnsq. Z 1 1 Z f .....,. :sans-usa-sux.-x-ax-.x--sus Hx .-x ng.-xnx- .x..xvsuv...51-gnx.-sus-:snsusnx--xnxusn BETNA REALTY CO. HAMMOND 85 TAYLOR, INC. Atlantic Fuel Oil 510 S. Market Street OL 4-3119 Compliments of JAGGERS ELECTRIC SERVICE Electric Motor Sales and Service WHERE SERVICE IS A FACT - NOT A SLOGAN Compliments of THE ELMAR SCHOOLS, INC. NEW LONDON ROAD NEWARK, DELAWARE Compliments of 5 R. E. ANDERSON CO., INC Mechanical Contractors 2901 V. Street, N.E, WASHINGTON, D, C. xmas--xnx.-snsus.-x.-sn s-.xt-sux,-s--mn 5.-xnx--gf-xnxuyms-as-axusnxnsnxnsnsns Congratulations SEN IORS Curtis-Young Corporation 621 Cherry Street PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Compliments of n n ususnsu CAPPEAU'S DRUG STORE, INC. As Near As Your Telephone Prescription Specialists Delaware Ave. at Du Pont Ferris and West Gilpin Best of Luck to Class of '60 DOTTY, TED, AND MARILYN MERCER PROGRESS through POWER and RESEARCH Means BETTER ELECTRICAL LIVING INVESTOR OWNED BUSINESS MANAGED Delaware Power 8 Light Uompany xnxnxn-xnsux uxu sux rx-nxn u nxns.-n snxuxnxn sn-xusnsusu sn DQIDQQISJ isa ssuvsasnLnlQ4 nxuvs4vs4vs4ox.lsnns.4vs.wsnrsprs4Isos4vxnnssv54rsn vxgrsursnnxaoxq rsnvg,-xwx .nguguxgvgnso x nx- 1 Z 4... sus:-sux-.x OUR 100TH SCHOOL CLIENT Sanford Preparatory Schools something special among the 129 schools, colleges and universities that Slater serves. You were our 100th client when we started serving you in the Fall of 1958. Slater means tasty, nutritious meals to students from Florida to Minnesota, but we'll always have a warm spot for Sanford Prep, our 100th campus client! It is Slater's objective to make students feel at home while they are away at school. And the first requisite for feeling at home is to en- joy meals like Mother prepares. Slater salutes the Sanford graduates of 1960 and is pro-ud to have served them. --1-,-L fooo senvlcs MANAGEMENT --,gg PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK CITY BALTIMORE CHICAGO ATLANTA BUFFALO DANVILLE, VA. nsnsuxi-sux-nsux.-xn x nx--x.ng.-g.ngu x.. gn 5.-Q I-gnxu xux.-x.nx.-gnx-u Q-ns-wx-asa .-xnxnxu 5.-S .-xnx .- 5.-Qu...-x .-xv Q.-1.41 sux.-xugnxusnsosuxusus-ax iliiiiiiilii , I' Compliments of DELAWARE MOTOR SALES COMPANY Dedicated to photography, devoted to service WILMINGTON - - NEWARK OL 6-9436 EN 8-3500 2002-04 Market St. 63 East Main St. HOCKESSIN ESSO SERVICE CENTER Hockessin, Delaware Phone: CEdar 9-7595 Compliments of HI NEIGHBOR SANDWICH CO. STERN AUTO TOP CO. 804 Tatnall Street, Wilmington WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED STRONG EXTERMINATING CO. General Exterminators - Termite Control 2011 Jeif erso n St. WILMINGTON 2, DEL. PHONES: OL 2-6608 OL 2-7635 xursususurxuvxni. nexus xnxnxnxn susan suxns-uxus.n nxnsnxn sassnxnsnxnxalsnlxnxal rs4vs.us.rs-vspvsg, oserxnsefgersprsnsgn 54-xusavsvsnxux u sux-:sn sn s-rx.-g-vsnvsavsnfxarsewsarsnvsa :suse sf-rs. rsevxarsn sQ4vspnselsnv54vs4vsnvxar5.ov s nxa fus- Q ! 5 2 f 4 2 Z Z Z 7 2 4 Z vxnrsq-sn-xv xusavxusnsnsnvsnvsnrxavsnvxf rsansavsnvsnxnuxnrxnvsnvsanssvxnsavsusnnsavsnxnosnvsnnsnvsnrsprsnvsnvsanscsnvsvsnvsnvsausmvxun gn susinsnsn uns: 'gn-xnx--xn4..-x.-sn Compliments of RITTERS PHARMACY BETTY BROTHERS Plastering Contractors 4 DuPont Road Colonial Park Wilmington, Del. Compliments of DAVIS STUDIOS North American Building WILMINGTON, DELAWARE FRED WEIGHT STUDIO - Photographer - Portraits - Candid Weddings 2601 West St. WILMINGTON, DEL. .nsnxnnsansnxnx--x--gn 1- -xnx--sn ROBERT B. WALKER Florist Say it with Flowers I-IOCKESSIN, DEL. MALIN BROS. GARAGE HOCKESSIN, DEL. General Auto Repairs Tires Batteries Accessories Lubrication Towing Phone CE 9-5205 nxt Wanda ampcmg General Insurance INDUSTRIAL TRUST BUILDING Phone OL 6-8023 Wilmington, Delaware Good Luck O Seniors Butch Casson and Linda Niswander I . . I . 1 I 3 -Q. vsnsnvsasn0Q.4vs.rs.rsux,.' rsnxn wxgvsnvsussavsno sa-s4vxars4vxn 954054 vsgvsaussbxnxa 'santa lsqrsorsnvsassnvsnvsg rsusn vxuvsaus4rsnrs4rs4vs.vs4rsoI S vxovtvil 4 4 1.-v -asus:usevsnxarsavsnsnwsu-soos4vs4asn34vQavQsrsnQuvQnsnvsns4ns4fs4vQ4vg4vs4osavs41aIQn1p xarxargusnl wsu rsnsosn susnsnrsnxu xnvsavxnxnxnsnsus 'Musa usususo-snsnxuxnsuxnxn -suxnxn sansnnsaosnnxunxnsxnnxuxnxwx--s--xv 1 U .--5.-xnx .- uxux.-xv .HZILLHRD ill DHHS' Jeweler - Silversmith - China - Crystal WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Compliments of DIAMOND STATE SHADE CO. Huber and Company De1a,ware's Largest Distributor of Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment 216 West Ninth Street PHONE: OL 8-5151 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Compliments of AVGNDALE BANK xns. n n .ax-:sux-. - x.-Q.-sn xnxnsnsn nsnsuvsnvs-nxnsuw.nxn lv -1508-lS0'S0'S MCCORMICK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. Industrial Constructors Engineers Structural Steel Erectors Millwrights Heavy Haulers Riggers WILMINGTON, DEL. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Rhone OL 8-4175 Phone RE 9'-0348 SUBURBAN GAS COMPANY OF DELAWARE GLASGOW, DELAWARE Distributors of BLUE BLAZE GAS Phone Newark EN 8-1161 Gas Appliances For City - Bottled Gas Magic Chef - Coloric - Chambers Ranges Compliments of PASSMORE SUPPLY CO. MALIN BROS. Plumbing and Heating HOCKESSIN, DELAWARE CEdar 9-5211 vsnsususnsnsns nxu s-rx-.sux usnxnxngu agus.-usnxng nxn 5 .pg.pgng,.g,.g.gg4'g,,x Ixnlinvsa tins. v gpvsnvsnrsarsavsq evxnasaasosnvsovsgrsn ususnsevsnxa lsqvsnvxnsuvsnvsnvso pvs4vsavs4nsnvsurs4rg4vsnq4fg as s use P nsavsnvsavsansnvsursarx an suvsf.susnvQ4ws4-s-rxnas4vs4cx,uos--s-rsosusan snsnos4vsns,nvs4vsunx:rxns4vs4vs4vs0s4rsnvs4vQnv1avsarx: Otllslvxvxnrsnvsn Z Z Z Z Z tnasnsnxnsnnsnxnxuxnslax. 0 .1 asus--xnxnxngns For That Smart Look, On or Off the Sanford Campus, Go to .leanafwla ciao? efzadce BLAZERS SKIRTS JACKETS SLACKS 314 Market street Wilmington, Del IS Cl t1 Cl 'll'lO1'l I T e Hotel :lu Pont Q1'Q personalfzecl service T-Q 'I' W LIURHH 11 Wilmington, Delaware - 1 . . .- .- . .- . . .- . . . Angus: GOOD LUCK N N To The SEN HJR CLASS I I I 5 I I I I S I I S I I I I I I I I I I I I I S I S S 5 S I I I I I I I I ES 0B M H0 P S0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 Z I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 7 ! ! S Z Z Z Z Z 2 Z f 2 954950 vsasQaos4vx4rg4p5.,g,,g.psnns.nvs.4rxnvs4ns4vs4rs4nsnnsavsnu snvsnvsorsavsarsansnasarxavsavsavsnvsnaxarsavsnosans ansaasavsnnsnvsanxarsnrsnosauxnvsavxa Z Z Z Z Z 2 Z Z 2 Z E Z Z Z Z Z E Z Z Z 2 2 Z 2 Z Z Z Z 2 Z Z Z 7 ul ZS' flotlriers Since 1862 6th 8- Market and Merchandise Mart Wilmington Delaware , if WV fm f ffffff C, ,-f,, ,, V My , X ff . fwffff f ff! A f if X ' f , f ,V f f' 4' Q ,Q ' ,iris f ' ' 5th and Orange St. Phone OL 8-4922 For Real Paint Service BONDEX - FLOOR SANDERS BENJAMIN MOORE PRODUCTS Compliments of WOODWARD DAIRIES PAUL GALLOWAY 1 t WILMINGTON FISH Electrical Contractor MARKET . . l Residential L Headquarters Commerclal High Quality Seafoods Industnal 1 711 King St., Wilmington, Del CE 9-7717 l OL 2-5726 .-x.Qx.-xnvg.-x.-x.-yan..-sux.-sus.-yngvgnsuxuxuxnx- Compliments of TEACHERS STAFF MEMBERS Scgeezdaz 7zee Sewdce 2514 Duncan Road Cooper Farm WILMINGTON 8, DELAWARE L u Caron, Mgr. WY 4-2884 vsus ulivevevxoxpxqxuvevxvglxvsnltxalsgrgvgrgiqxultiiolsxnisqtgg, 'sus' vsarsnxns. rsqrxusnsusq rx-n Q .-xo :saga gps,-rsqrsnsnvsgrx..-rg. an nxuvxusnx. ,x4vsnnsnvs4sQnrsns4rsAssns4vsnvsns,4nsnrxusns4vs4nxns..users.:vs-vs4as4usavs-vs4ax.avs4nx,-vsnvsusavs,4vsns,nvs4vsnvsnvs,nsuaxerxnnsnusqoxanqassnvsnvsassnnanvsavsa suxusnx--Q.-xngnxnsnx--guns Hx.- LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING WEBB' Laundry and Cleaning Services 97 Vandever Avenue 0Lympia 5-5525 Save Your Webb's Tickets for Free Linens! STORAGE LINEN SUPPLY nsnxnsasxnx-ax-1 I n nsuxusus-wsu --susan..-s -sux-my-:gn n ng. -nxu as-osnmns-us Us-us.-xv Qnxu snxn sn-snsnxn 5 ns-ns-ssnsnsu usnxnsususn- SUPERIOR SANITARY SUPPLY CO. 306-08 Shipley St., Wilmington We Sell Superior Productsn ARTISTRY in Hair Fashions by METROPOLITAN BEAUTY SALON WILMINGTON COUNTRY Compliments STORE A of Casual Clothes Sweaters P A R E N T S Gifts and GREENVILLE, DEL. RUXTON, MD. 1 F R I E N D S OL 6-4409 VA 3-1245 CHARLES A. MALPASS 85 SONS 1041 Wyoming Ave. Forty Fort, Pa. MASONRY CONTRACTOR and ASPHALT PAVING nsavsnsavsns snvsnasarsqasaasaunsqlxul su snip. 54154 rsusnsn sauxnrsnr sn vsp :sux win Iininvsoo snsnvsnsnxu IQ4t54vs4tsavsor s lisa 2 2 Q f f 2 uxuxvs- . g.-gnxn x U x.. xuf..- xn sux.-xnxn xg- x,usans-nxususnsvsani Ilockessin Supply Company Lumber, Coal, Feed, Fertilizer, Cement, Lime, Hay, Straw, Grass Seeds, Paint and Hardware HOCKESSIN, DEL. Phones: CE 9-5234 CE 9-5235 Compliments of Wan 75006 506000, 700, NEW CASTLE, DELAHWARE ng.-x.-y.1g..x..x.-y .- ng.-x.-xux.-vs-vxu .1 --gnsnxnxnsuxnsnnxuxn rgususn :sus-nsnvsnvsensarsuvsosarsauxusn nsus,4vsnvsnvsunxns4lsnrs4vs4rsuvsavsovsnfQupQ4v5 -I x nsnsuus-usnsnusn-sus usa vsausausnossaxnvsnvs-uso s 1 n gn uns IN. N N M COMPLIMEN TS W N of the I E ! 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