George School - Yearbook (Newtown, PA)

Page 13 text:

MARGARET BRADY Tall, attractive, and a Salemite, Margaret is right at home in Home Ec. We wouldn't have believed she actually made some ot her clothes it we hadn't seen them in the making. Margaret's planning to use her skill in a career of dress design. RICHARD CARSWELL Yachting enthusiast oi the Dray- ton upper recrches, Dick, a native of Seattle, still longs for the salt breezes ot Long Island Sound. Breaking his weekly stretches of farm work by listening to classical records, Dick's thoughts tum to ward a future lit by chemistry. t, .- Q , f gb I tt vt Vi .25 MARIORIE CLAASSEN Peggy has done well by our stage, appearing both as an actress and a singer. Belonging to that varied and interesting group known as day students, Peggy commutes each day, and fills the hours between 8:30 and 3:15 with careful and precise accomplish- ment. EVELYN CLAEYS Blonde Bombshell of the class of '46, Lynn is known to her friends for her humorous vivacity. She often presents a rather quiet front to the world at large, but when you think you're brow-beat- ing her, we bet you anything she's laughing up her sleeve. DAVID CHAMBERS Dave came back in the middle of the year, after devoting some precious time to Uncle Sam. Need- less to say he was more than wel- come, being the sort of guy who's adept at anything and friendly to boot.

Page 12 text:

00 X ' fi , N ,i g 3 xx J CHARLES BECK For two years a shining member of varsity football, Fritz's depend- able passes and punts have helped the first eleven out of many a tough spot. Interested in all athletics and certain girls, Fritz has hidden leanings toward a career in art. BARBARA BEAIRSTO Thoughtful of others and charm- ing as well, Barbara, as vice- president of the Girls' A.A., gives visiting teams the best possible im- pression of G. S. Needing outlets for her intelligence, Barbara gives clever stage characterizations and takes active interest in the doings of I.'46. gf QQ I -Gf MARION BARNARD Dusty brought talent, personality and her violin from Syracuse, and George School thoroughly appreci- ated all three. Starting this year as a gentle subduer of the Fourth Center asylum, Dusty proved her ability to weather the storm and bring order out of chaos. WILLIAM BINDER Business editor and champion newshawk of the G. S. News, Bill's executive abilities overflow into the pool where, as manager, he puts the varsity swimmers through their paces. A proud son of Trenton, Bill contributes his humor to the Second Drayton bedlam. ROBERT BLANKEN Bringing home the S's seems to be Bob's favorite sport, as his subjects usually yield a mammoth crop of the sought-after squiggles. Bob reaches his zenith in math and the sciences and enjoys tennis and football. He looks forward to a career in chemistry.

Page 14 text:

,. , fe fn, ' y A .X , f Dia.: -.J WILLIAM CLEAVER PHILIP COBB Billy's southem accent, slow and thick, oozes molasses-like down Third Drayton and identifies its owner at any distance. Actor and athlete, Billy starred as Rufe in the dramatics production of Sun- Up, while in the sports field he excels in varsity soccer, basketball, and baseball. Cobby's really a man of many parts. Holding the reins for the store, Orton, and the Boys' A.A. in one hand, he still achieved the grand social gesture with the other. Cobby accelerated to graduate at midterm, missed by Orton and the whole school. it 4 1 ANN DASHIELI. Ann is the girl with the laugh- ing brown eyes and a sparkle that's catching. Her real under- standing of people helps her to write inspired and inspirational poetry. As editor of the News, Ann lends her clever feminine touch, spiced with wit, to the record of events at George School. EDWARD DOLPH To be a Dolph seems to signify social success at George School. Ed, the final Dolph of the im- mediate generation, has proved the point. His popularity is only exceeded by his ability to use a large shovel, which he does with enjoyment and success. IEREMY DRESSER Mexico, Europe, New York, and Yardley combined efforts to pre- sent us with Ierry for four years. We still don't quite know what to make of him, but we're inclined to believe that some day, when he's a famous tennis player or some- thing, we'll brag that we knew him.