Sanford Preparatory School - Chrysalis Yearbook (Hockessin, DE)

Page 96 text:

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,

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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

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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