George School - Yearbook (Newtown, PA)

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MARSHALL A. BERNSTEIN PHILMONT CLUB, PA. With many a cackle and snort, Bernie can be frequently heard narrating his famous tales of Philmont Tech. With a nose for the news, he's proved himself a keen sports reporter. An avid follower of most sports, Bernie loves to lay bets on his choices. In action, ten- nis is his forte, and he's scaled-the top in short order. . ' xt i I5 N: J V' . D vi i V' It . 5 A X JAMES F. BOGARDUS, JR. X 11+ CORNELL AVE., SWARTHMORE, PA. Tennis and wrestling thrived under Jim's executive ability, and for his three years here he has carried off the honors in the Time tests. jim acts as patron saint of G. S. hospitality, and his winning smile convinces the new students that this is the place to be. Libe is his main haunt, either as a diligent assistant or in qu-est of booklore. ELIZABETH ADA BOND NEWTOWN, PA. A member of the day students' bicycle brigade, Betty is a blond Bond with a ready laugh. Her favorite habitat is Newtown's Town Hall where she wiles away most of her free time. For Betty, 'Ocean City is the place, swimming the sport, and eating the perfect occupa- tion. During school hours you'll probably find her in the Girls' Social Room just messing. 60 b' I ,, , flu! bgsx fv'f fo0 ': 7 , '.K+L A TWV o,,,t 5.4 Pm'-vs, cvtfud- I, A ' JOH. R. BOOTH, JR. LQ.. -un. i. 518 CRESHEIM VALLEY ROAD, CHESTNUT HILL, PHILA., PA. Boothie's infectious chortle is often heard, for he's a hearty and joking member of any group. He's one of G.S.'s more professional stage hands, and a set'll go up or down, in short order, when Boothie's on deck. Dressing well is one of his prides, and you'll often see him executing smooth dance steps during social hour. Life leans lightly on Boothie, for he appreciates it to the fullest extent. ,Vf44,f f6f .4', , 6561.7 2 -V'a4Gff1ffm ..,,.fn-o'-fy i,11:1,44a.i,. f:c.4ff', , ilffq W7 vamp ,Wg DAVJD BORING ,J - ' f varwf '17, Q From way down South comes our Dixie, bringing a grin that's won him countless friends. Senior class president and head of the Boys' A.A. are only a few of his numerous accomplishments. A familiar sight on the gridiron last fall was Dixie tearing through tackles, but his heart 'belongs to baseball-incidentally, he's captain. But in spite of all these accomplishments, he lives for that day in June when he can return to old Virginia and possum huntin'. Seven

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' v-K y X .' X t- tl K X V 'Ln--x X .la r .cxl r-,J ,'. S ' ' DEAN GIDDINGS ABERCROMBIE 171 WEST 12TH ST., N. Y. C. When not peering from behind his camera, Aber can be heard grunting and groaning on the wrestling mats, having been a varsity wrestler for three years. Versatile Dean played leading roles in both our Senior and Junior plays, and as photography editor of the year- book spent many hours pondering over its pages. Fishing and a good dance are his ideas of a solid time. JEAN D. ANDREWS MARNE HIGHWAY, MOORESTOWN, N. J. Jean plays a leading role in every riot, constantly pulls tricks on her poor roommate, and can't stay still unless she's reading a magazine. She has two ambitions in life: to grow to five feet, and to teach children, her great love. Little Andrews has been of invalu- able help in her backstage work, and her warm enthusiasm about everything has won her an abundance of friends. BARBARA LEE BAHR THORNBROOK AVE. AND PINE RD., ROSEMONT, PA. When a streak of lightening with red hair dances by saying l'm a little moron, you'll know it's Bobby. She's the gal who's walked away with the dancing honors for three years now. Possessing a mania for clothes, she hasn't a thing to wear even though her closet will never shut. A mainstay on the hockey team, Bobby leans toward modeling for the future. .s 'A 4 . i 1' .. .1 4 '- i i THOMAS EDWARD BALDWIN V 335 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Baldy was expert at his basketball managing, and he saw action on the gridiron in the fall. One of our abler actors, he contributed much to many dramatics class presentations, and Baldy certainly belongs to the well-dressed element in school. Red Bank, his home- town, always seems to find a niche in his conversation, though, as a member of V-12, Baldy'll soon converse in the Navy. ANN LOUISE BECHTEL 202 MORNINGSIDE DRIVE, TRENTON, N. J. If you've seen anybody with reddish hair, a dimple, a twinkle in her eye, and food in her mouth, that's Becky! She lives on jellied doughnuts and milkshakes, and eats constantly. Back in the good old days, she used to cover miles in her little Ford convertibleg don't tell anyone, but she still does. Once she even had an escapade with a garbage can-tsk, tsk, such taste! Six

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EVI BOSSANYI FEASTERVILLE, PA. Evi's the girl with the lovely red hair who always arrives on the dot of 8:20 Via the George School express Returning this year as a post graduate, she's really a grammatical whiz, topped OH by a literary talent. She's enchanted over anyt-hing musical, with an accent on Erno Rap'ee. Evi's cherry greeting is foremost wherever she goes. WILLIAM DAVIS BOYER ss ORCHARD DRIVE, ROUTE NO. 6, HAMILTON, OHIO Bill is known for his taciturnity, but actually he's packed with all human knowledge concerning airplanes. A camera zealot, he's one of the Camera Club's officials. No one knows how it works, but anyhow Bill is a participant of that June-ending war-game on second Drayton. A one-man roomer, Bill pursues German when he's not making models of warships or learning the latest in aviation. . , I . 5 r . . L' in fx ,i Rn . I , ,- I . , A , , I - 5, - ? fs . f . . - ' 3, , ,r . . 5 - KENNETH BRICK 1 f U H, CROSSVKIEKS, N. J. -C' L Ken's, exleptioh'alIAthl'ttic ability is shovith bi his captainship o'f the soccer tbamjnd the winding of it pie-letter his Sophomore year. He loves popular music, dancing, aigood pillow light, and is' definitely ho Wlmdn Ijiter. Brick rnay take up conehinghafter giaduationgbpt 'till then'she'l jke,9p'piwhing strikes for'the BuH nine. 3 1' k I -+- 1 . 1 : 'f L-'ag f o RUTH ANN BRITTON 40 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., FLEMINGTON, N. J. Up on Fourth Center you'll never fail to hear joyous cries of Brit, oh Brit! Happily, Brit and her cronies drool over her newly- knit sweater-it only took a year or two! Her form swimming was a familiar sight this winter, but oh, how discouraging she can be when she always hands her work in on time! Our language whiz is heading for Middlebury next year. ELLEN BROOKS CARY 311 CHESTER AVE., MOORESTOWN, N. J. L's intellectual whiz with the solid Quaker background, Ellen's great enthusiasm of the moment is in Europe and medical work for the reconstruction. Excelling in athletics, as well as academic activi- ties, she played a nimble right wing on the hockey squad and man- aged the swimming team, working off excess steam in the evenings with lively square dancing. Bryn Mawr is the next step, and then the world of the future. Eight