George School - Yearbook (Newtown, PA)

Page 24 text:

' 'uf' ' -1. N5 0 ., it Z Q ELIZABETH PLUMMER Captaining the hockey team through an eventful season, Betsy showed spirit cmd drive, but her abilities don't end with athletics. One of the most popular cmd friendly girls at school, Betsy has done much, to bolster the morale of the whole student body. LJ PAUL RODNEY QUIGG Sociable Rod is one of George School's men about town. Athleti- cally inclined, Rod may be ob- served racing down the home stretch in the vanity bathtub, or, as a leader of the social committee, striving nobly to bring variety to hissing, I Fiji? I HERE KENNETH RAWSON One of the two lonely rnales in the female wilderness of L'46, Ken has courageously upheld the rights of man against great opposition. He has also voiced considered opinions in the Public Affairs Com- mittee and is, on the whole, one of our most constructive and original citizens. IOAN REDLAND Laugh and the world laughs with you- at least they always do with Ioan. Whether it's at varsity basketball or hockey, in Central Council or as a senior counselor, Ioan always gets the job done, then comes up with another joke or two. IOSEPH REESE From the Meadowbrook tribe of the Reeses, Ioe lives up to the family traditions by being long, lean, and athletic. Shining as a soccer fullback and mainstay of the team, Ioe takes part in the social whirl and still finds time to manage the basketballers.

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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.

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V IY . I 1 QD fr . fx 1 H 1 f s A Q , if n Q.: WALTER REX GEORGE RIEGER MARGARET RINTZ Another of the brave few who count this as their first year at George School, Walt has made his mark even in this brief time. Council member from First Dray- ton, he steadies his reckless charges and in between times dis- cusses the merits of electric razors. Few students come through the strain of their senior year as calm and relaxed as George. His tem- perament was difficult to upset, even in the trying job of soccer manager. Greatest of his academic interests is an inclination toward history, in which he shines. lust call her the walking social conscience. When she's not de- fending the rights of women, labor, or the underprivileged in general, she's devoting herself to the drama, the P.A.C., or the conversion of capitalists. We are sure of her glittering future after knowing her successful present at G. S. T. THACHER ROBINSON Thach, our electronics expert, may frequently be observed car- rying his victrola and mike to pro- vide music fot our dances or sound effects for our plays. The T in his name stands for Tesslacoil, and cathode rays hold no secrets for Thacher, George School genius at large. J, U-YS JOHN ROGERS At home on land or sea, lack transcends the elements to emi- nence in soccer and in swimming. Outstanding even among NS'46's mental giants, he shines in all subjects. An embryo engineer, he looks fora scientific career in the brave new electronic world. :stif-