George School - Yearbook (Newtown, PA)

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in ROBERT PYLE GRAVES 215 HARMONY RD., WEST GROVE, PA. A decided expert in all angles of the radio field, Bob practically lives with his equipment in the Retford basement. A co-manager of the baseball nine, Bob's another who hails from Kennett Square way. I-Ie's a behind-the-scenes man when it comes to movies, and the one that fixes those untimely breaks in the cartoons. A confirmed bicyclist,+he'll venture forth, even, on the coldest day. T 'R gf -' ,.. at sf- ' ,Z ge .N -of' 2 ' 4' , ,SMARIQN ELIZABETH HAINES '- ' 501 EAST MAIN ST., MOORESTOWN, N. J. ' ,For her father's orchids, which have often adorned her hair, Betty is the envy of all. She's a sports addict relishing everything in that line from camping out to hockey and swimming. Betty is ready to argue anything, anywhere-usually wins, tool The nursing pro- fession will be glad to welcome Betty--that dark-haired, brown-eyed beauty of S'43. BXLS SAMUEL G. HAINES, JR., E! Q, I 3 7522 MEYLAND AVE., PHILA., Pie? ',. , .Q ,id it 1' ns.-J. 1, Hr' '- Q. A .hu Tackling Sam mowed down his opponents on the gridiron, as'-.. l- 1,.,.'i well as on the wrestling mat. He distinguishes himself by many -Qu memorable portrayals in George School productions, and, as a mem7 A ,lf ber, he added that inimitable Haines touch to the Central Councilfvl kr Also noted for his proficiency as a dancer, especially as a hep-cat, -I Sam's a ready example of a real all-around member of the class. f ff- lk N- 7 MARY PALMER HANKINSON 125 KING GEORGE RD., PENNINGTON, N. J. Hank's ski-jump nose protrudes from a hockey goal in the fall and from under a basketball net in winter. As business manager for the News, her room is always piled high with newspapers, and she likes skating and horseback riding. When she says I feel nuts, she's putting it mildly, and Hank would win any prize for laughing longly and loudly. - LUCY ROGERS HAYES 323 SWARTHMORE AVE., SWARTHMORE, PA. Lucy is constantly taken with fits of innoxious laughter, accom- panied by that very distinctive shake of her shoulders. When not Hit- ting gaily around the campus, followed by a mystifying scent of some- thing exotic, she can be found furiously sketching fashions on scraps of paper, or delving into worldly social problems. Lucy is brightly cheerful and completely enthusiastic, even in the face of the last bell. Fourteen G4 ,bl iw ...ig

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s ' I ,. 1142!-f .Q In ff',f , V I WILLIAM GAWTHROP R. D. 2, WILMINGTON, DEL. Bill seems to be one of George School's organizing minds, for he was one of the originators and main backers of the noted snow- birds. Also an intimate of the musical realms, Bill contributes to this life as the Carnegie leading light and member of the clarinet trio. But in spite of his musical ability, Bill's heart is set upon a medical career. OPHELIA JANE GILL RICHBORO, PA. Gillie falias Opheliaj certainly has the knack for getting into trouble, She's a smooth dancer, but we can't forget the time she double-jitterbuggedf' O.J.'s slacks are a dream, but it's Gillie's fault that you meet the nicest people on Nuisance Squad. She is always ready for a good laugh, and usually at the bottom of it. ELEANOR STABLER GILLAM BUCK HILL FALLS, PA. Continual chatter in her latest accent or pidgeon French, strings of the latest QU jokes, and an almost subversive sense of humor, mark Gillie as one who views the world with an eye for mirth. Surely a home for destitute animals will be but one of her many projects. Eleanore Duse is Gillie's alias, the stage is her hideout, and her general direction is to further this inclination. DOUGLAS BROOKE GILPIN KENNETT SQIIARE, PA. ln the dorm, Brooke's room is always a center of activity, because of his ready line of bull and his large collection of jive records. On a. diminutive scale, Brooke is one of the school's style leaders with his smooth wardrobe. His small talk is well flavored by vehement defense of the home town, Kennett Square. x '-r ,X ...L , ' Q.-D HT i AJS' e3rGr4'ls-'7 '-5 's'kc'Lx.i' KLX I 'E . f L E f u v0 N Y-' . ' .-q -ls ek K ,, as . - A A5 fmq 'A , W DAVID GOODMAN ..L.s.sJ . M FOX 449, MIAMI BEACH, FLA. fax g .s.v.L -nr--4.1 0,14 'X-wc,-g xt-rkr, . .nif- Goody brings us that southern touch al the way from Miami Beach. Playing a guard position, he factored highly in the success of the football team. The tan he acquires on vacations is the constant envy of the student body. He plans to enter Princeton in June and pursue his first love-politics. Thirteen

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ma' we L L50 515,383 V965 R R. ocyrbwjyvg' E ON, N. J. pai R' on add, amazes all by the terrific f fel UK r MMM le to r ad enhe period of a week. As a b th e , hefdfed an xcellent wing and ac- c d for any f scor . R rswads it that his jive collec- Yi is ' pa ed - n ne, a d he es i o throes of joy over any B ood record in sight. LLOYD WILSON HERROLD 2210 HARTZELL sT., EVANSTON, ILL. Bill sallied forth from G.S. this winter to enter Northwestern University, as a member of the Naval Reserve, in order to get an early start in college. His acting ability was demonstrated many times, including leading roles in the junior and Senior plays. A member of L-43, Bill has a concern for better international relationships, and hopes to enter diplomacy when his military duties have been com- pleted. gj.-,bf if 5 'Q ,,,, 0 A., - NORMAN BERRY HOLLINGSWORTHN ' 102+ WEST 8TH ST., PLAINFIELD, N. J. Not satisfied with the obscurity of conventionality, Norm is known to George School as a fellow with plenty of pep and originality who can always be found in the center of a crowd. Maybe it's just because he's a natural on the stage and off t at he can do that .,l f V' doubled-jointed square dancing. Holly's invariaby one that 'has a br lott to talk about i bull sessions. ix' X ' , i -SJ' Xi iii! r J! if Q' l dx X P N N nk VPN r I rx .2-I Q xv LI 2, v lt i - 'S li X 'Y ., J 1 6, ,X 131 X f I lik i I . Ylylxlkyx .KT 'X I K Qi RUTH ANN HOOS N' Lf 'N' X ' -w ' A BRANCHVILLE, N. J. X XX if e bf'J 1 ff ' We don't know whether her initials symbolize anything, but rambunctious Hoosie deserves a cheer. Prolific concerning daddies and post cards, she comes back from Florida each January with a new tan and a new man. Right on the beam with a warming friend- liness, our form swimmer is a perfect advertisement for her famous Camp Culvermere. DAVID YERKES HUGHES 150 N. PROSPECT AVE., MADISON, WIS. Dave appeals to the intellectual in all he does. Coming to us from Wisconsin, he brings along an uncanny sense of humor coupled with a strong power of reasoning. A poet of no mean caliber, Dave's verses have been admired in the News. Quiet but keen, he's made us envious of his diverse talents. The Ambulance Corps and Dave will join forces soon after graduation. Fifteen