George School - Yearbook (Newtown, PA)

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T sf-fin. :if 1' T - lv ,X + J Q 9 .I f gf V Ki ' rs ,s ,M x.-- .,.s,-Wi, .XX-x ,- Q .fs fm, , , ,wWM.,0x,fzsfy7y,fh , M... . . T f fwfr 4 Q-. Q-Q , '---W1 x so x, Y , N 1 ' ,,,, 1 f 9 f 1-5 'ws FRANKLIN MCELWAIN Tim found use for his tact ancl sincerity throughout the year as our president. His leadership was again utilized in an Orton pre- fectship. In short, Tim has made the most of his school opportuni- ties, and proved his ability to the school at large. ,Nu C29 x., X MARGERY METZ Midge is one of those persons who do everything well, with special emphasis on varsity sports, cheer-leading, and male morale. Dramatics class claimed Midge's talents as a junior, and this year she has been one of the leading lights on Third West. ROBERT MILAM What would Second Drayton be without Bob's southern accent drifting down the hall at consider- ably less than the speed of sound? Champion bull sessioner, Bob up- holds the southern point of view against opposing abolitionists, and injects a note of humor into the dormitory life. N' 0 Q-2 Q .o:o'0 -9 0 PHYLLIS MYERS California and Culver Military Academy both owe much to Phyl for the amount of free advertising she has given thern. Here's one girl who's going West in a big way, but we're glad we got to know her before she leaves the East for good. 0' f MARY-LOUISE NASON Through the ups and downs of George School life for four years, Polly has survived and flourished. Now, a Third West senior, Polly still displays the same good nature and attractive exterior she started out With, plus an artistic capability pointing toward a successful future.

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r , f, .1 'uv n pw t' QQ Q l l ,f- ELIZABETH LE PATOUREL If we think only of Bazel as an asset to varsity hockey and basket- ball, we'll sing her praises. Con- sidering her other characteristics, interest in everything, and person- ality-plus, we wish we could have known her for more than just one year. RICHARD LERNER Whether we call him Ozzie, or Rabbit, or merely Dick, you'll still know whom we mean. Acting and putting up sets seem to come naturally to him, but we think of Dick first as our leading George School humorist, positively guaran- teed irrepressible. QEQXNG IANET LONG Caravan's associate editor pos- sesses all the know-how when it comes to getting along with people and teachers. Associate editor of the News as well, captain of girls' swimming and vice-president of our class, Ianet is a veritable mainspring of many of our activi- ties. IANNEY LUPTON ln defiance of tradition Ianney is an up-and-coming, brisk South- erner. Lup swims and dives for the girls' varsity, both with an air of magnificent unconcern. For her as- sistant art-editorship of Caravan, Lup deserves nomination to the G. S. hall of fame. CARLOS LURIA Starting at George School five years ago as the terror of Orton, Carlos has steadily improved the shining hour and in his senior year has made G. S. a better and funnier place. His contributions in- clude lighting for plays, victrola repairs, and witty conversation am deutschen Tischf'

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FRANCIS ANNE NICHOLS Anne's from Dixie, and if there's any doubt of that, just watch her face when she spots a copy of the Blue Ridge Herald in her mail- box. Anne is known on Second East and vicinity as the girl who always has the proper remark for any occasion. h -ff,,'f'..2 Q X r A, . Triple star athlete, Bone stands! V 'pw ca tains ingg ' socc'er and- basketball. Social or- g'difKX,BcSnes, fvfilhist-Pe-31 harfdflq' re egg:-ilssftfljie sociqlyanmii GK 'tgp-f Sat' rddy ht dances an - kibitAes'm le pers nal' i fe on'h ectic Alqxird . l t, , , l ' lk t C .-4 j DORIS PARKS Parkie extracted dues from our reluctant female members with speed and dexterity truly becom- ing a girls' treasurer. She gives a grown-up and efficient impression which is a true one, but she's also person about whom fun seems to collect in amazing quality arid quantityi L4 'f' I, S ' ,V gA,, '11 -I ' A. rx ,fd J nj , uylurv 3, 4,-Q i JJ, , ,A - ,. is I' I - f' --gnwfs f - , , f 'za f K lx 'K .- L-Q! ,tif .. - -f --sq ' ALBERT PASCHKIS Whether Al looks at life from underneath his Ford or from the driver's seat, he maintains a cheer- ful point of view. Woe unto him, however, who forbids Al to talk about his beloved car. Orchestra member and wise-crack artist from way back, Al is typical of NS'46. SUSAN PERRY There exists a strong spiritual bond between Sue and a gentle- man called Benny Goodman, She does occasionally spend a few minutes doing homework, but Sue is really happy only when listen- ing to her master's voice. We see a musical future, starring Sue vocalizing with some clarinet.