,L ii . ' 1. , Avi!-Ii K V ,R gl,-'x , 33-a L Y na. J J t ' 5, . 1 1 4 - , A , M. , ,,.1 ' .wffl 14 ,fr A ,Q ' E . ' ' - ,-e' r I fA' - x , A 57' , 1-s :W F , ,- I on 1 1 -4 -. ' ,. , V ,. 4 'P I ,- - - , 1.1 .,,, A, V ht 2 1 F f 4- ,. 6 YP' .. N x l V A iff' r, v , 25' ' . Y,-Q X f' I A h in il ' : 1 - ,a. , ' f ,lk T ' . rl L, -,-,. --JN h, ikgx , , , , vf f ' 1 -5 . f x , , , I 4, l . V! N x 2, ' - ' ' Q 1 , Q -, - A , 1 . ' A ' Y ,, 'L ,. ,n- LWA' X wwe., W any 9fYwX?,., Yvva f Qcpv: 6 Q' A 00 W 1 X JF' , VT' Q 'C 0x , V91 I 1 . LJ , X ' jug ,af cf V XO ' M E V 'i Xl g f JfQs fVl LJ ,JL 'uri' Xi- ' X 'll ,f WW vnu:- Wi N in 3 fdlg 1 1.144 gi 1.04, 1' 1' f if fx I 4 Vw it X X 111 ,4 1' 'xg 1'9 N, ?' f, . Q, .. N 1 as 1 gf ni 3 . f I X ,Q MK X X Well, it certainly has been quite a year. We have a lot to look back upon flu, measles, snow, good times, and hard work. We got back here last tall after a good summer's rest, looking tor- ward to a new year, We were hnally seniors, juniors or sophomores. The new freshman soon became a part of George School life, and the brisk tall quickly passed as we occupied our- selves with books, sports and social lite. Mid-year exams came and went, the long stretch to Spring Vacation loomed ahead, but it was hlled up with classes, winter sports, and general bull QMr. Streetz won the awardj. Snow came in February and left halt the school stranded at home, while the other halt huddled to ether and attended classes in Main. Oh, where was The Christmas season bustled in with the presentation of the Christmas Musical, the Tri-Coun- cil Dance, and the Seniors' carol- ing in the early dawn, then home to a well-filled stocking and a deserved vacation. January brought College Boards to the Seniors. The awful night before feeling was cancelled by the Mc- Feely's indoor track meetfFrog Bog won forthe first time! Q the oil? March came in like a lion, bringing the measles, and the school was again in the midst of an epidemic. S--5 We returned with high hopes for the short time ahead. Overioyed seniors ran around with college ac- ceptances in their hands. Our Town, the first all school play, and Macbeth came off without hitches, as had the year's previous pro- ductions: Don Quixote, and Death Takes a Holiday. Leaves and fiowers finally broke the spell of the linger- ing winter, and spring sports started in earnest. ,- - 1.4: ' Zi .al X23 . George School came through it all, however, with no lives lost, but the measles played havoc with our winter sports schedules. Finally spring seemed to be in the air, but snow arrived simultaneously with the season. Un- fortunately, the dinner dance was called oft, and we wondered if the year as a whole had been iinxed. Spring vacation was enioyable but all too short. Commencement is finally here! The class of '58 will go out to college and the world. In re- viewing the year, we can look back on the hard luck of sickness and weather, but we also can remember the many good things, the subiects we have mastered, the sports we have played in, and, above all, the friends we have made. The class of '58 will never forget George School and their Senior year here, and George School will never forget '58l Mr Julius B Laramore Latin teacher and Master of Orton Hall for giving the students at George School the benefit of knowing you lt as not likely that we will forget your wagglsh smlle your subtle humor and your klnd guidance Latln students will forever hum Mica mlca parva stella and will dutifully tell their children the motto of the Umverslty of Chicago The boys who have had the good fortune of spending their first two years at school an Orton will always remember the man who welcomed them on their first day who made them feel at home away from home and who kindly Ins tened and helped them with their problems For all this Mr Laramore the class of 1958 will remember you with respect and affection When I was your age that was in i804 Mr Laramore carefully explains his boyhood to eager listeners in his apartment on the first floor of Orton Hall . . . . . , I I I ' . . ,, . . 1 1 ,, . . . . I I I . I ' I n ' 11 , ... . Faculty -4 S.MN-r'- ,gf s I N1' N-Q -1 .5 to ' ' SL - .ll ': '- 2' , .I - y Q 2 V v 1.348 ,,, ., ' 1 5 , iv '9' QIQWNJ f-f ',, F' ,sw YE fr'w-H' . an-x J gr, ,ff J .A rf.- qyrnou-n.r-sa.41l'9' as 14 fl 4 FE s 911 Elm? I I ... if if .n-' .J-1: fr 'iv' and Administration :iff Z 4. Es H 1-wi gf 54 X? 'iff gs, 'wad ,e eww! W Mbit 5 link? SIU' -tru ,A5 -.51-.1 'Sw ,N Z3 HS' -, ,i x+,,- 471 ' Y l l Deans Mary A, Meeker, John D. Tal- bot, and assistant Eleanore Brown guide our committees and entertain- ments, curb our pranks and plagiar- isms, and together oil the compli- cated mechanism of the school. Our two in-and-out men, Mr. Adel- bert Mason, Director of Admissions, and Mr. James Tempest, our college counselor. We shall never forget Mr. Mason's assembly revival meet- ings and Mr. Tempest's timely ad- vice on the various ways to get into college. Lucille Pollock, Director of Studies, carefully plans each students cur- riculum, suiting it to his personality, Harold Passrnore, general business manager, is termed a iack of all trades. Frances Saurman, Alumni Secretary, welcomes all fortunate graduates into the honorable alumni associa- tion. qv., the administrators ..... Mr. Richard H. McFeely, headmaster, smiles as he handles the ad- ministrative duties ot the school. Sitting behind his desk in the familiar ofhce on the Main Hall, he listens attentively to our problems. -.--n t x J Q i , .....4v-... ......4--..., , , ,lf- .,.,..v'-f 1 iq. S. i .Qin 1 L f Ga? X' 4- , A ' ,Q and teachers 'X ln ,,,,,..w,.- The English department meets at the Robinson apartment. Left to right: Mr, E. Webster, Miss E. Robinson, Mrs. A, Lewis, Mr. P. Stark, Mr. R. Hilleqass, Miss M. Keesy, Mr. A. Brinton, and Mr. K. Keskinen. of English, History teachers stand before familiar territory. Left to right: Dr. W. Mohr, Mr. C. Moore, and Mr. G. Fraser. history, The Language department takes a breather on the porch of Bans croft. Lett to right: Mr. H. Rob- erts, Mrs. C, Blaschke, Miss B. Dedinsky, Mrs. E. Metzl, and Miss M. Dwinell. Absent from picture: Mr. J. Laramore, Mr. P. Stark. languages . . . the arts, These teachers handle another side of the school curriculum, the various half credit subiects: Fine Arts, Home Economics, Mechanical Arts, and Music. Lett to right: Mr. R. Latean, Mrs, P. Jackman, Mr, P. Sharpless, Mrs. R. Pleasonton, Mr. K. Bur- ton. Absent from picture: Mr. R. Averre, and Mrs. M. Tomlin- son SCIENCE The Science Department courages the physicists and technicians of tomorrow Left right Mr J Carson Mr Schroeder Mr J Streetz Mr W Burton and Mr W Craighead Absent from picture Mr D Pierce an math K. QF' From algebra to calculus these mathematicians cultivate future Euclids efr to right Mr J Tempest Mr R Weimar Miss D Detwiler Mr W vans Mr H Dixor' and Mr D Pierce l 1.-af y s. iii .L-avr. as-a-.lzami-L mf..-2': Students ,,.,..q4.-...ann -W' ,wsqnwa -' sw-nw aww- -.-gf fi' 'ii ...J E 2 ms -FT .1-'T ff FFP! M '10 .- K 5 ' 1.-.N-. rw - T432 2 k 0. ,vu 1,5 F js! u JA K, .w nluepqn y...,,.., F ns1ll4F , nf 4' t 1. J ll -fl' ' ' I..-ff and thelr Habitats . ' ? C- -' . 1 . , . ' if ' V . - g : I ,. Y ,. , , . X J ig' - E ' r 1 . If., ' i' ' A. ' ' t-- 4 V ,K 4 -. ,E , '. A J., ,., .- x ' Q - 3 n 7. -. li ,. 1. ' ' 7 ' -, -A Y .aa If - 'AJ fi. ,u - 3' ' ' A fZ33-55 - .,,5:, xv- , v 'x 1 .!' 'Q ,Pg he 4:53. A -Q ',,f?U.t . X Q .5 , 5 ,1 :-1 V . I-. ,,,,,M M . ,, f- . .f.fr, . ,- , -,J , .ag .fgffjgxg ,Q ,3 ' Q ,I ,, 13- - - :ig 5 I' QTTD5 '1Q',.E?Et:, .- 5 1- w I .t rt, L 5, Al. H h Y -L .. ' . .. -.' . . -' -f,.' A, - . - .V -- 5 'g- 7 ,' 5.1 ' '-- 'a'.,1,.-.i..g.T-:L . 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' .- Q.-:L,.fw-Qqgaf 4 . 1' xi ' - 1 3 .i M gx - ' . ' ,,. rf ' N? Y , 0 ,Q Wt., L. 1 -'-':xm.,.:..-wav-W.. n , ' - U I 1 ' ,:A - ' ' l ,4 , h . ' A ' ' , - ,,, k5,..,:- 4 Q ' ' . . f1 ' ' .,., , A A. 't.,,.f.,.,.s.t4m. 'A 4 . -.. . . .t . . , '1,-.,1'E1Qff.,,,,i, , 3' mi A . t - 3, 1 , 2 v. , nm- 1 ,. . 1'-'-. Ju. -5- . - Q-4 . - .tl -,,. . , f ' ., .. . .,...--- 6 q. 'vqzxfsaf A -Q , ' . fr., ,M g 1, -' . .4 , ' : ' ' . , . . .fs Q- -, M9 A' ' 7 A. ' . .. ,,,:,..5,11'f'56' ': . , . 3 ,,,1,,.g,, gh, -'Lf .-. - 1319- ' .' f 2 Q ' h - -- ' ' 1 ,,,,,,,, , 1 3, A- ' S- ,qFg9,ffrg4u - f ' - f e st. ..........,..1.-QM :ffl-f4u..'....ri' ' '---1'U: ' ' ' If fn w , .W 5 V I V. J... Y . i ... ,,1. A, fs: S M ? J .Et h ... ' Q . f5'.,4 , ,Q M ,,.Q..-,,..,., M, .. ' ,,- f 4 7 , '- ' A ' f+11...f v- ' - . . A. - ,. . Q. , N ...gg -M . M - 4- ' J - T . w:.... - 4 4,, Q, it ,, tn, ft A S-.zz . -4 4--A--..X ' .gd-W ,Q vf.,- -.h ...--,.' ', - ' ' - ., N ' 4 -- ' Q ' ' H .. , i .if DJ:-'.liffri-a.L'-f'-' -. , ... , ' - A -- ' E V L U N . .M .,.?1,fw,: ' i ig' aol . - ' gf W -, 1 -' h - f '1 A . . . 'I ,. ' fx 'V ' l 't ' 1 I ,u ' ' '1 3 ya - r ,.f - ' Sub -. A Q Yveikl. Q . A I far :f'?,,r-..- Y 5 1 - - .NK I ,Lff , , 'iv -51. ' ' ' . wg - A . . ' 51 5.2 1 V . , , . 'F---.1 - ' --., .--'ff . wi , 11' f . ' Nw., . - , - M. - n 1 1 r' 13, . 'f XS -1- 4 -. 1 t. H 55.-.ET 5 I ' ' iv igiiffarit ' F '. 4 .W- . A . PLE -,gigzgi-Ag A ' L .I - - . . . f t 255' 1 t . if . . ' ' vm mv I l Gm' F1 i A First row: J. Michener, C. Goldstein, T. Steinmetz, A. Havi land, F. Abbott. H. Wilson, Mr. J. Streetz, Mrs. J. Streetz, J. Kaufman, K. Johnson, S. Sutton, J. Berkeley, J. Rutledge 1 K. Bothwell. Second row: P. Brick, D. Bartram, P. Erskine, R. Scott, S. McKean, P. Harned, C. Sutherland, L. Ticehurst, S. Saurman, V. Parker, S. Gormley, G. Herpel, R. Brown, R. Bodine. Third row. D. Hoist, S. Guthrie, E. Smith, E. Turner, V. Wang, A. Cook, S. Cumbler, C. Hicks, E. Abbe, D. Pren- tice, D. Wright, L. Potts, M. Algyer. Fourth row: R. Robert- son, R. Smith, J. Syrett, D. Winocour, J. Talbot, S. Dummer, .Oil it HHH! iii 8 'Ilia 4.. - A G. Osterkamp, C. Marshall, R, Drews, M. Lipkin, C. Smith, P. Crown, G. Kelling. Fifth row: D. Ely, W. Fethon, N. Zeigler M. Green, S. Hubacek, S. Lloyd, B. Miller, G. Swerk M. L. Malncill, P. Silverman, P. Lewis. Sixth row: H. Swift R. Evans, F. Hardy, W. Piepke, L. Price, W. Haupt, M. Brown, B. Ross, T. Duncan, H. Buckman. Seventh row: D. Linden- feld, D. Fraser, L. Wilson, G. Hendry, D. Ludlow, T. Thomas, M. Landes, R. Bond. Absent from picture: V. Ershun, R. Fry, J. Strong. 1 f 5 -Q, , J Freshmen The executives of '61, newcomers to school govern ment, have done a good iob in organizing the Fresh men. Lett to right: J. Berkeley, M. Lipkin, D. Holst Mr. J. Streetz, and V. Wang. Absent from picture President B. Ross. gr i Yi l J Sophomore class decisions are quickly made by its Q7 First row: S. Segal, J. Walker, S. Ermentrout, D. Thomas, O Otto, S. Quackenbush, M. Passmore, Mr. R. Latean, M. Monk M. Winocour, N. Eastburn, R. Wardle, M. Colvin, D. Drake Second row: C. Machemer, H. Powell, M. Culp, P, Darling H. Palmer, V. Rapport, J. Hicks, D. Leedom, L. Hoak, L Smith, N. Gray, L. Wharton, K. Winner, M. Longshore, J Buckwell, L. Cadwallader. Third row: F. Carson, J. Morris G. Thomas, K. Brinton, S. Rappaport, M. Barash, D. Mellor, C. Baldwin, R. Frescoln, J. McDaniel, R. Fluck, W. Baily, L Cushmore, M. Davis. Fourth row: G. Johnson, S. Hall, P. Crockett, H. Halliday, A. Joyce, E. Scarlett, B. Danner, P Hammerstein, J. Cooper, C. Wrightson, E. Wood, J. Hurbanis C. Smith. Fifth row: K. Bernstein, S. Kempton, C. Locke, J Russell, M. Chapman, B. Jacobson, J. Campbell, E. Drews K. Gasner, B. Thatcher, M. Hansen. Sixth row: H. Taylor executive committee. J. Morris, President, is well as- sisted by class sponsor, Mr. R. Latean, C. Wharton, E. Scarlett, J. Walker, and A. Wood. Sophomores B. Heverin, D. Jackman, O. Biorksten, L. Davis, R. Seymour, F. Colson, L. Green, L. Shatter, D. Schiller, A. Fleschner, C. Betts. Seventh row: S. Suplee, B. J. Van Pelt, S. Pickering, R. Cowgill, B. Hilliard, J. Bloodgood, K. Kelton, J. Alden, M. Gray, V. Deuel, L. Morgan. Eighth row. G. Atkinson, N. Pearson, P. Butterer, R. Hendricks, J. Biddle, J. Zeigler, A. Zim, J. Fox, R. Taylor, W. Carson, A. Brosius. Ninth row: C. Hollander, D. Coffman, H. Maier, A. Wood, T. Kelly, R. Priebe, J. l-lerpel, W. Claiborn, W. Stein. Tenth row: C. Shane, F. Kaltenbach, C. Abbott, H. Kay, R. Masland, E. Clarke, C. Shoemaker, L. Kenworthy, V. Moore, D. Porter. Eleventh row: T. Pierce, N. Campbell, W. Noe, T. Rothschild, R. Duboft, R. Woll, H. Andrews, R. Warner. Absent from picture: J. Corts. ' s I my . ., HHH mm NH it III Q Q First row: J. Rudolph, R. Sides, N. Davison, T. Cadwallader, A. Heess, A, Coitman, M. A. Wilson, Miss D. Detwiler, U Schreiterer, C. Drev-fs, M. Plunkett, G. Longsdort, P. Oppen heimer, D. Parry. Second rovv: S. Derrnen, M. Evans, D. Yu J. A. Brornberg, J. Crockett, M. Weaver, S. Parrish, F. Moore, A. Wallach, S. Erskine, J. Postlethvvaite, B. J, Wisvvesser, R Hannurn, E. Rarig, N. Earle. Third row. S. Barsky, G. Ligon Juniors Q, 4 A rfffj QQ. . ,Ai l -Rl R. Dorland, J. Birdsall, R. Dockhorn, R. Turner, P. Sachs, P. Litchfield, N. Shatt'er, R. Fraser, S. Rand, J. McBride. Fourth row: E. Tomlinson, P. lves, C. Dow, J. Mather, C Johnson, D. Bernard, S. Trent, D. Algyer, A. Wheeler, M. Jennings, K. Prior, Fifth row: A. Paulet, T. Pierce, F. Spru- ance, G. Stephens, D. Barry, T. Atkinson, E. Haupt, S. Quill, R. Stafford. 1' Pete Thomas looks oft into the distance as Patt l-lardy and Dave Barry trip the light fantastic at a iunlor party. Future leaders ot the school, the iunior executives gather to discuss class gowcrnrnent First row Miss D. Detfv 'er S Parrisn, L Phelps R. t-lannurn S. Trenr. Second row' J. Cor.-urn, P. Hardy, D Johnson, President R. Fraser, H. Wolf, and K. Prior M- lil First row: E. Tallmadge, H, Hidell, N. Goodman, W, Nighs- wander, P. Hardy, M. Rivinus, S. Phelps, D. Vaughen, E. Stokes, A. Fetier, S. Stern, J. Moriis E. Eonner, S. Shaffer. Seconrl row. B J. Fischer, A. Sihinicl E Thayer, L. Pownall, B. Hand, K. Kumnicr, C, Bryant, J. Con, n, K. Weir, L. Phelps, L. Sullivan, C. Zvvangiger, B. Stoclxham, P. Hollander. The Juniors have had a year of growth and achievement in adapting to their added re- ' sponsibilities as upper-classmen. The system of Junior responsibilities stimu- lated the class to added growth and maturity, preparing them for the leadership they will assume next year. Despite complaints about too much home- work and the pressure of extra-curricular ac- tivities, the Juniors had more than their quota of fun. Class parties, dances, and the spring picnic all added to class entertainment. The class play, Death Takes A Holiday, was one of the highlights of the dramatic year. The school was moved by its exciting plot and profound philosophy. Class sponsor, Dorothy Detwiler, con- tributed greatly to the achievements of the year, enioying the fifty-niners' successes and enduring their flops. The Juniors look forward to a successful senior year. The student body enthusiastically received the Jun- ior Play, Death Takes A Holiday. Amei Wallach has iust encountered Death, played by P. Hoon, and is now being comforted by C. Dow, her mother, T. Worth, her fiancee, and friends, C. John- son, B. Schmidt, and S. Parrish. la T' ,eg Lx Third row: H. Wolf, D. Serrell, F, Ledgard, J. Lippincott, C. Bernard, D. McGourty, D. Johnson, Cv. Wyler, W. Wilson, G. Glass, W. Mechling, R. Schmidt. Fourth row: R. Worth, P. Hoon, T. Hirsch, R. Hardy, P, Turner, M. Foote, C. Lippin cott, P, Thomas, W. Hidell, T. Worth, F. Scott, W. Hofheimer Absent fiom picture: R. Afleld, D. Haines, G. Holt, F. Lee. j-'I f 'yfljif H - ' .WT , CQE 7 . ,JRR sg if- L-fy,-' L1 F4 4.-Q yi C-y 1,41 K-LJ I ,L L 1 f 1 ,- Ci -, ,, ,h1eq,, L , i ' flhff Lit . 2' ' I ii -- KLK x, 4 .X , T, 2. Lf ' , A cite , 5.1, rf. X- C' L A .K X fy- , ' X, 9 . , Y f V lu aff A4 , Q. R34 f Xp, ivy if 1 fi f J ck 'nk 1 M if 61 Q' , f' Q - ' V ' f ,. L Tu Yi LQJ , 4' I HHH l Jail -f. Girls' Council meets Wednesday evenings, represent- lader. Third row: M. Pusey, S. Platt, J. Scarlett, S. ing the other halt. First row: V. Rich, C. Park, C. Brosius, M. Worrall, M. Trent, H. Busselle, M. Schiele, Sanborn, M. Marecek, B. Bush, E. Bonner, C. Locke. J. Guyton, E. Scarlett. Fourth row: S. Bernard, S. Second row: President J. Altman, M. Algyer, K. Prior, Cook, P. Page, B. Dinsmore, and M. Clymer. K. Pierce, C. Knight, V. Rapport, L. Sullivan, L. Cadvval- Main hub of school life . . . mail mobs . . . Beethoven and Belafonte . . . guilty glances at the 24-hour list . . . Das ist alles! . . . showers . . . philosophical ponderings. .'-0 'N 'tug Susssha 1.1 a Ill Ill ruckus in the rec room . . . shiftless kitchen workers . . . mid- way elections . . . shrieks, scufhng, and slamming doors . . . movies and drama . . . eyeecatching bulletin boards . . . sup- pressed giggles during study hall . . . iam sessions with a big beat . . . birthday parties . . . Buddy-buddies . . . solos in the ld. ttiii :N w. 'ill 'i L' vii. ?'. n 'r K 1 n L 6 1 -, 'Z M f--, wr i l X za Xl ,-4' f Brown house . . . the select few . . . the 7:14 to breakfast . . . Barb and Dick . . . late, late nights . . . rooms with a view? . . . qu et se- clusion . . . the first light from Dray- ton . . . conveniently close to New- town . . . Ralph. 'WWW XR .-ff X Betty Jo Fischer, Mary Trent, and Carol Park happily dream of forthcoming vacation. Brown House Maggie Schiele, the Grinch, and Barbi Bush, her faithful dog Max, perform at the annual girls' Christmas party. II, . E ww AD AI ' H1111 I1 . lllln- I I - f 1 u S! al lu - i a 'jr llil lliti iii! 'Ill CI '5 11?-l 5,-....,,- 1 1 ,L-'Z X Well, I iust have a few things to say tonight' '...' 'Who has my records? ',..' 'OK, boys, let's get in bed' '...' 'But Mr. Stark-! . . . Oh no! Not another building meeting' '... the Drayton men who run Main . . . Mr. Geissingers baby sitters . . . What, Me Worry? . . . Wait till l tell you about this weekend' ',.. after lights bull sessions . . . those once in a lifetime notes from Main , . . what Drayton makes, Main takes. B fi ..--b ga-'- vi 1 as li Y , f ' ui I I if I 9 th- 44' Jil . i i ff. , 9' f wif, ' i 13:51.-56 .. ', . 6 l'l'Fl A M ng '- I sm, Steve Anthony turns from astronomy to anatomy. Steve Lippert, meanwhile, ignores Mouse's shouts of glee, and concentrates on his physics. Drayton The Drayton Council meets in the Social Room to discuss building affairs. First row: A. Wilson, R. Nason, A. Teaf, S. Lippert, President R. Cary, M. Wescott, D. Paiste, R. Warner, F. Hicks, A. Cadwallader. Second row: G. Stephens, C. Tyson. nkusf- ' ii? li! fu. , Mr - 5 f r ofirljl la .df J Q.. i f' ' 2 Orton X, The Orton council meets to discuss the affairs of the building. First row: M. Winocour, J, Teller, J, Morris, Mr. J, Lara- more, D. Schiller, and President A. Flesch- ner, Second row: J. Fox, O. Biorksten, G. Johnson, J. Templeton, P. Grad, and H, Tyson. Orton prefect, Jack Templeton, gets pears and history in one tell scoop, as he tin- ishes up a late, late evening. tr Orton . . , known for spirit and modesty . . . I'm only hired help . . , Oh, no, Mr. Lara- more! . . . those fabulous Orton dances . . . three T's and a G. . .tour in a room . . . the Orton rnen' '... Wednesday morning meet- ing . . . wet clothes and Capture the Flag . . . Fleschner's cabinet . . . a building that is more than a building. -3 LL-L l 'I' rv. it 11' +A? ':'i!r 1- A' '-g:y..'!':ff.,g-1 za Y OA The combined Day Student Councils meet under the watchful eyes of Mr. John George. First row: Miss A. Kelsey, L. Pennell, B. Stockham, J. Corwin, M. Gray, M. Scull, S. McBride. Second row: Presidents R. Fletcher and N. Baker, Mr. J. Streetz, D. Haines, L. Evans, W. Wardle. The annual Day Student Dance is enioyed by students in the Alumni Gym, Caroline Dow explains the whole thing to Dan Vaughen, who seems willing to take her word for lt. N. the exurbanites Headed by Baker and Fletcher . . . keeping things quiet on the home front Cthe day stu- dent rooms of courseD . . . Get the axle grease out of your locker, Charlie . . . pulled the snow plow forthe Day Student Dance . . . Have cars, will travel . . . Mr. Richard Averre, head of the music department, directs a rehearsal of the orchestra. Left to right: G. Hendry, L. Davis, M, Winocour, R. Sco Rudolph, M. Pusey, A, Haviland, A. Wood, A. Wilder, and M. Chapman. 1 i , A ...W ,. N Jazz at George School has been rovallv revived by Dave Barry and his group. Here, Dave blows the trumpet while Ted Ledgard thomps out the beat. The Special Chorus entertained both at school and at local functions. Their annual rendition of 'Twas the Night Be- fore Christmas was as enioyable and loud as ever, and their performances in the Christmas and Sprng Mosicaleg were also well received. Music W1 ,if X n, ' I..-s f I Thespian troupe H87 gathers in the dramatics work- shop for a brief meeting. First row: C. Knight, S Cook, President P, Grad, K, Pierce. Second row. K. O'Hara, P. Ingerman, R. Nason, A. Wilson, J. Steintirst, Mr. W. Cleveland, D. Sutherland, C. Richie, D. Elwell A. Teaf. Dramatics Our Town, the first all-school play, was a great suc- cess. At left, in the welleknown ladder scene, are Pete Grad as Doc Gibbs, Dave Barry as George Gibbs, Heller Halliday as Emily Webb, and John Steintirst as Simon Stimpson. X- X' liz Betty Ann Rarig meticulously applies pancake to Dee Parry for her role in Death Takes a Holi- day. John Steinfirst takes a last minute glance at his lines as Dick Staftord and Bill Claiborn worlc out a lighting technique. The Lab Theater ofters students the chance to direct their own productions. Below, Nancy Davi- son, Maris Clymer, and Jan Altman act out a French drama, ln The Sudsf' Literary - ntinded students battled throughout the year with layouts, head- lines, and deadlines while getting the George School publications to press. The stat? ot the News, under the guid- ance of Miss Ernestine Robinson, vvorked tar into rnany nights writing, typing, headlining, and rewriting articles by the dozens. Active Argo staft members and their advisor, Mr. Eugene Webster, persuaded George School's budding geniuses to submit their vvork to the annual literary magazine. Many willing hands, guided by Mr. Keskinen, helped to vvrite the pages ot Opus faculty advisor, Mr. Kenneth Keskinen, madly looks up words while Assistant Editor L. Land, Editor D. Perera, and Lit- erary Editor M. Schiele, discuss class Writeups and generally hack around. A - Us -Q- the i958 Opus. The staff photographed and captioned, putting the years' events on paper tor posterity. Literar The Opus stat? examines old yearbooks and discusses the various prob- lems ot yearbook production. First row: T. Atkinson, S. Guthrie, P. Ives L. Land, Editor D. Perera, M. Schiele, N. Davison, R. Newton, A. Wallach L. Baker. Second row: B. J. Wiswesser, S, Coerr, Mr. K. Keskinen, J Norwalk, J, Kolb, L. Waddington, J. Voice, C. Richie, and W. Moody. ' 51? inf' George School's head photographer, Jay Norwalk, uses a Telephoto lens to get a candid shot of school life. His squad takes pictures for Opus, the News, and the Georgian Alumni Magazine. -N A . t 5 A if ,, ' l' ' 7 hr . . 44 ,gg J ' my It is late Sunday night. The News must go to press, W. Nighswander merrily sips cider while Editor L. Baker pleads with the staft to get to work. Second period Thursday is the time for iournalism class in Miss Robinson's Bancroft classroom. Here the News staff talks over the articles for the coming issue. First row: W. Nighswander, R. Sides, L. Baker, and Miss E. Robinson, Second row: T. Spruance, K, Bernstein, D. Parry, R. Fraser, D. Algyer, C. Dow, D. Barry, S. Kempton, and S. Brosius. Efforts iw,-A S -N the power of understanding Lee Evans and Bert Newton, chairmen of the Affiliation Commit- tee, discuss the agenda of the meeting with A. Wilder, J. A. Brom- berg, G. Meye, M. Marecek, and R. Sides. Dr. W. Mohr and Mr. W. Cleveland give sug- gestions. 7' Gy- , -55315: I - -- i .11 pr'- .- Uwe Schreiterer and Gisela Meye, ex- 92- f V -3 - H change students, seem to have with- 3 ' I if -3, 'X stood the fast pace of American life, V- 1: Q .A ' A'-'fp . , I fc -gyrisi I and have given us a new perspective on 4 rl f f - -' Q European ideas. Si-I7 ' X 5 G A-sf -42 iw , ' The 1957 German workcampers, headed by Mr. and Mrs, R. Lafean, look forward to their summer as they await a train for gay Paris! I , sf For the last eleven years, the Affiliation Committee has been the spirit behind the continual exchange of students, gifts, and correspondence with foreign countries. Gisela Meye and Uwe Schreiterer, from our affiliated schools in Berlin and Dus- seldorf, have added much to G. S. life this year. ln return, Nancy Evans and Pete Ashelman spent the year in Ger- many. The climax of the year's activities will be the workcamp held in southern Ger- many, near Switzerland. The compan- ionship and good will resulting from workcamps are symbols of the commit- tee's ideal for the future world. I5 , U QQ ., Fhbqjnz fi 1 I.. .,. 4 , ', A92 A 1236 The Week Z . 1 A'+ :'I?ff Z ' e 1 ,W 1- fb .T '.'f '1:5.Tf'.3'i-,..'f 5 bm: ggi- 3,1-M -.Q -lay-1 ,,,' , b Q M, 'e-1'-f.. ' ' ' . '- - , -'J-g'., 1. -.114-1 M 3111...-'Z - ,-.-ILE :QQ-'aff h ,.,. YV E'3f'a.,f,- ' 3 , -1:-,lg . -, :' ,ww-,t ,pry ,-uf' SZ gl:: gI'4..l.2J-1.. 1.1 . - MIK-1. -1 ' f.4N':-'.:e,- 'f '.w.,, .,1.-.F '-,,r . I 1 - ' 'aww f .,-,' - - -m-'-,-imfrfelx 4. rfffi,-242-1-'A - , , N , ,,. . .1fh.,-- .' ' - .4 1--,' 1 '1 o 1 'ff' rf., ' 1. 2 . ,. oo 9 - -415, I- C 1 I f ' 1. A ,, . ..u..- ,fi A.. ,Q ar- E, 'TN :. - ,-,' 1 'j:'.j-PPI: if!-' uma. . A-q., , Q, -mf , w 1 1 r., .f 1 .,,..'f1 ' K 4 K 'I ' YQPVQ-.v '1 , , egg: ,, ' , ,1?5,.:., 1 .4m eh , , , '..j: -f,.3'L-f,- '1' ,.'f,gi,e L - .,-.. 1-.:, ,.. - 1, 'V f- e 1 -, V .M-D11- E '. ' 1 1' A 1'41.1f 1 Q A-WO . ,. Wgfcff' 'rr 1 X 7' 5.1, 1 QL , . - 1: , :we 1 X -, Q I Q - w'Q,.Af1' ft' an , ,1- 1 QE., ., A 1-,, S- . 'a5'2'fg IW - 1 Cajofn-.gf-'g?3'..2 ,H 'v J. - , 3 1 -.9 gR,.gaf', -3137-J axggfg 1: I - . ,.1','.p, '1f+ f :ij---L. 3 1 .11 5, 132'-w 49-'AX 1' ' Q 1 . up .. I . -M J Q . H fnetnfgu' Il' 1 .w .?ttyLQg?g5 1 , 1 -Y ,V . X ., '- 'f11 .' 'J'.'1f ff f'.',1jH 1 'er-gg: - 3 , .Li- ,pf pf 1 ' 1 f3? 'Gff'71H'553,7'e55..319,45r.e f N' ' ' ' 1 - 1-11-,w::e-me R ' NTSB! . -'-1ffff:12-'fb 1 ' 1 -191 ff-N ' ee 1 '31r'z,1:,-furthe1:.f1ef.f.- . za-111 ' - 4- i-dau'-O' r ' r, U IF i l 1 581915-BUY Q51- ' ' H A -L-I-V .. : . l'f'i'f'5' 'A : ,FRQDA1- NEulTQwN be 1 ew? 1: A . , , -5- 1 ,A-,M .ew .i Q ,jail I rv PQ. H x Q nv f 4 A iv ,1fv'?A+-f A x .1 ' U U A 4 'Is' 8 Q ,. - I I ' , u'lXK .l'. X' I - - . 'x 1 A 1. - n , ' U , ix-if i W. -VSA' ' x H i ,gif W. 'I 'JH Q .' .wh . 1: if , '- V X P-wt 4 ' 7 ' 4 23- I' I1 .gnef + i ,ff 41:1 ' Meeting for Worship greatly contributes to the spirit and religious life of the community. Steve Lippert, Steve Anthony, Jan Altman, Alden Briscoe, Linda Baker, Dave Barry, and Bill Moody return from church in Newtown. Sunday night supper-a chance to tree seat, and an opportunity for general hacking. Sunday The Religious Life Committee plans the agenda of workcamps, and pro- vides stimulating Sunday Assembly speakers. fn! ff-5' Getting up on Monday morning gets progressively harder from week to week. Andy Fleschner reacts typi- cally to the morning bells. The slow stumble from Drayton to Main for breakfast-Jan Altman sneaks in with a group of Drayton men. i L ..FL , rx 1 f A-aw ! 7,15 ffpmwl. .- Monda ix Alden Briscoe tells Miss England that all's well, as he leisurely catches up on homework and school gossip. Deanne Algyer laughs at Dodo Bernard as the entire assembly room stomps through a Ma- son revival meeting. y ,riiri M., ,.... 'Nil + 'Sh 1-W Week night dances are a part of the post-dinner activities. Below, John Walker and his date iitterbug to the latest popular tune. lt ,Y it f 'q's int Future mad scientists take-advantage of chemistry lab periods to concoct every- fff- thing from water to hydrogen bombs. Here John Herpel, Tom Rothschild and Ricky Carson conspire to blow up Retford. Sports contests are a part of afternoon physical education, At left, Dick Taylor gets ready to pass to Joe Teller ata week! day soccer game. Tuesday Tuesday, another day of classes, meals and athletics- Below, John Steinfirst and Ed Lippincott eagerly search for a letter, any letter, as Roy Duboft cheerfully antici- pates his parcel too large for box. D. Perera suggests an extra weelds vaca- tion, but his proposition meets with dis- approval from L. Harrington, J. Cadwalla' der, J. Altman, K. Pierce and J. Steinhrst. The Social Guidance Committee meets in a reception room. J. Cadwallader cracks a ioke enioyed by S. Vitarelli, S. Trent, J. Steinfirst, Miss E. Brown and Mr. K. Schroeder. P, Worrall seems embar- rassed. Wednesday Wednesday is committee day. The Central School Council, under the able leadership of student body representatives Loni Harrington and John Cadwallader, discusses school problems and possible solutions. The Social Guidance Committee, headed by John Steina first and Peggy Worrall, solves social problems. The Dance and Social Committees plan Saturday evening and week night entertainments. Below, the Social Committee meets to decide on the next weelc's social hours. First row: C. Park and P. Dutcher. Second row: C. Richie, Chairman S. Vitarelli, P. Hardy, D. Schiller. Third row: A, Bornstein, S. Trent, Chairman H. Wolf, M. Trent, K. Bernstein and R. Hannum. I I m 0 'Veg Thursday Mr. Tempest evades clutching pseudopods to explain the prin- ciples of differentiation and integration to Dave Elwell, V. Rich and A. E. Neuman. Miriam Marecek, Carol Sanborn, and Sherrie Platt, freshmen prefects, study in their room on 4th West, meanwhile the freshmen build bonfires in the hall. Pete Grad points out the phantom to Ted Ledgard and Barbi Thatcher at the Hallowe'en party. an - -5- 3' 1 ..-R gb' 1 115. The daily rush to Bancroft is a familiar sight. V. Rich dreamily stumbles to a first period class, as Lefty Haines and Miriam Marecek discuss a history paper. .2 f I' W L ,HI N: 4? W' lil V -' rm-'1 ,s vin -A-s N ' , I ,An 3 I G L A typical breakfast. Pete Grad and John Stein hrst wearily take up iuice glasses, as Bruce Hoff- man and Patt Hardy discuss the coming weekend The chess team matches wits and pawns with Hun School, Eric Regener, Jay Norwalk, Dave Elwell, and Steve Rand are the kings of the board. A Hobbies are an important part of Friday evenings. Steve Anthony works lndustrfously on his canoe in the shop. Friday Evening Study Hall is the longest two hours in the George School week T. G. I. F,! The Trenton taxi awaits George Stephens and Bob Nason, who eagerly anticipate a blast in the big city. Saturday, the day of freedom we all look forward to. Morn- ing study hall, a quick trip to Newtown for food and a haircut, afternoon sports events, apple pie for dinner, the dance and entertainment, these are all a part of Saturday. Above, J. Templeton hands oft the ball for a gain in George School yardage. Saturday it 'va 5 Student egg-heads flock to the library Satur- day morning. John Cadwallacler studies causes of the Civil War while Jane Hires bones up on Spanish vocabulary words. The band helped keep our spirits up and played manfully in all types of weather during the tall sports season. Larry Cusnmore plays one of the seventyfsix trombones, as George Thomas and Pete Crown trumpet their way through a football intermission. M-+90-f -v '-A A .J- ' ' Barbi Bush tries laughingly to pick Aubrey Wilson's pocket, but he srnugly catches her in the act, at a Saturday night dance. Another victory! and Pete Grad wants Joe Teller as a trophy, but Sam Gowdy and Chris Brornberg are loath to let him go. 'a.0 u.l O n l l a l llil I If 0.0, .H .Q A n 4 -,-1-11' The Goodnoe Dairy Bar reaps much profit from hungry George School students. Mr. Kenneth Keskinen tries to remain inconspicuous as J. Templeton, L. Baker, J. Cadwallader, J. Steintirst and H. Tyson devour quanti- ties ot ice cream, -4-galil' Returning from Newtown with provi- Saturday night we all saunter over to the gym, and dance the sions for the week ahead are John Stein- hour before entertainment away. first, Vee Rich and Lucky Land. School plays are presented every year as part of the Saturday evening entertainments. Here, Lord and Lady Macbeth CAlden Briscoe and Elva Landonj, plot the death of Banquo CChris RichieD. A typical crowd in the recreation room after a Saturday evening entertainment enioys ioyous food and drink. 3 'SB 1 A 1 A . Q . 1 x .- .. . , 'f rx , V ' ., 2' 1- sf y .Ju v 1 'W 1 gdww , A- f V 1' J S a A W M 1 A . , OITS in 'fa ri, ' Vg, ' v: if y. V21 I5 I Q' 551.1 ' 2 .A. 'Q i Y. First row: M. Westcott, C. Bromberg, co-captains A. Cadwallader and J. Templeton, D. Haines, A. Brosius. Second row: D. McGourty, P. Picker- ing, T. Worth, S. Gowdy, C. Tyson, W. Wilson. Third row: Coach Mr. R. Geissinger, C. Uehlein, J. Wyler, H. Andrews, T. Spruance, and manager N. Shaffer. The football team ended its season on an un- happy note as they lost a tight defensive game to their arch rival, Bryn Athn, 7-O. This gave the team a 2-4 record for the season. The footballers beat Hun School, 12-O, in an away game, and they took the season's opener from Northeast High School, 19-13. They lost the second game of the season to Germantown Friends School, 14-O, and lost matches to Friends Central, and the Swarthmore B team. Although this wasn't our best season, the team looks forward to a strong squad next year. Cross Country Manager E. Lippincott, Captain A. Wilson, U. Schreiterer, and Coach Mr. J. Streetz. Football The Cross Country team, captained by Aubrey Wilson, ran into an extremely tough schedule and came up on the short side of a one and nine record. The two highlights of the season were the lone win over Frankfort High School and the G. S. Invitation Meet. This was a year of rebuilding and although the team's main star, Wilson, will graduate, Mr. Streetz looks forward to a strong team next year. 9 ,J ', 11' - .X . 1, X sift- + ...ua 3 , 1 1. ,, I , 1 w 1-' , if l l First row: Co-captains R. Fletcher and J. Teller. Sec- ond row: D. Cary, A. Briscoe, W. Evans, P. Hannum P. Dutcher. Third row: R. Taylor, A. Paulet, A. Teat J. Cadwallader, B. HofTman, manager D. Perera Fourth row: Coach Mr. W. Craighead and R. Nason. liockey The girls' hockey team, led by Co-captains Harriet Busselle, Barbi Bush, and Coach Miss Alice Kelsey, had a challenging season this year. They had a two and three record, winning over Miss Fine's School, and Moorestown Friend's School. Standouts in these games were the exciting goals of Barbi Bush and Barbie Stockham, who each scored to beat Miss Fine's School, two to one, and Hat Busselle's two goals in the two-to-one win over Moorestown. Il my nc-nm , ai! Soccer The soccer team, paced by co-captains Fletcher and Teller, ran into a little hard luck and an extremely tough schedule. Sickness and iniury in the early part of the season sidelined Teller, Hoffman, and Tyson. Because of the flu, five games were cancelled which would have been stepping stones for the tough games at the end of the season. Among the season's highlights were the tie with Ger- mantown Friends, and the win over Pennsbury. First row: Co-captains B. Bush and H. Busselle. Second row: J. Crockett, P. Dar- ling, M. Kahoe, D. Parry, C. Knight. Third row: K. Prior, P. lngerman, E. Noe, Coach Miss A. Kelsey, N. Baker, J. Corwin, M. Longshore. 'll I' Pi. Q K fl 4,-A I. ,I Wt' 4- wfzwm ,. .. -l'.L' is 1 f' I , i44-51 - -'. Joe Teller grabs the puck away from an astonished Bob Nason in the new- est addition to winter sports-ice hockey. Joe Teller, surrounded bv the opposing team, calculates the spin of an aerial ball as he waits to head it into the visitors' goal. 1 i .,i l , ,3 1, gi' I On your mark, get set, go! . . . and a stream 'viii l -Q' ' 7 2 ,a 7 Q ,, of cross country runners begin the three mile L . - - -.r , : V - If .f . 'L ' ' j ' course. 1 I .I F u F I AT ,- . ff- x 7 ls' I Q, 'ul -Chyla f. Pete Grad, backed up by Bob Hardy, shoots for the basket. 1 L4 ME C -if Boys' basketballwfeatured one of the most exciting seasons in years. Although we came out on the short end of our final rec- ord, our teamwork developed in a number of well-played games. The team beat Pingry by one point in the opening game of the season. They lost to Hun School by 2 points in one over- time. In their two games with Bryn Athyn, the team lost by 2, and T points. ln the second game, the team came back from a 2-point dehcit at halftime, but lost by one point in the Hnal sec- onds of the game. welcll C o2J'G9aJ'Q duo ww, First row: J. Steinfirst, C. Bromberg, P Grad Captain C Tyson J Lippincott A Paulet. Second row: S. Gowdy, A. Wilson E Clarke T Spruance R Hardy BasketbaH The Girls' Basketball team came through with the best rec- ord of all the.winter teams, win- ning 5 and losing l. Their one loss, to Germantown Friends, was the first in two years. It was a close, hard fought game which ended with a score of 3433. The team won easily this year over Council Rock High School, Friends Select School, and Staten Island Friends, They edged out Mooresfown Friends School in a thrilling game with a final score of T7-lo. The team's last three games against Ellis, Westtown, and Springfield were cancelled because of the measles quaran- tine. Third row: Coach Mr. R. Geissinger, J. Syrett W Nighswander Manager G Truitt R. Seymour, R. Taylor, Manager S. Barksy First row: E. Haines, S. Cook, Captains L Stevens and M Marecek H Busselle R Steelman. Second row: Manager M. Weaver J A Bromberg L Sullivan M Long shore, J. Crockett, Coach Miss M. Call First row: J. Walker, H. Mitari, G. Thomas, Captains J. Templeton and A. Cad- wallader, J. Morris, W. Evans, H. Kay. Second row. Coach R. Weimar, P. Brick, C. Fuges, P, Litchfield, M. Plunkett, R. Fletcher, D. Elwell, P. Dutcher, R. Warner, Man ager E. Regener. Third row: J. Rutledge, l-l. Wolf, W. Wilson, D. Barry, H. Hidell D. Haines, J. Wyler, K. Brinton, G. Tai. 'W 1' I '1,,,..,, r7qg,7' gel, 'W ' 'i The Wrestling team had an up and down season this year. Un- fortunately, Captain Jack Temple- ton was out tor the season with a leg injury, and Captain Asa Cadwallader, injured in the Bryn Athyn meet, was unable to wrestle in the next meet. The team ended up with a 3-6 rec- ord. Two meets were cancelled because of measles. The team looks forward to a strong season next year, since they are losing only tour men from the varsity squad. Wrestling ' Asa Cadwallader prevents an escape, if, ,f, .. 1, f y .,... ,V M. -mafia., ' 54-ev' Burt Ross sprints his tinal lap in the medley relay to gain a winning lead. and drives his man toward the mat. a Q Lx- T 1' , 'i 'K' -W ., , - v ,p,,,-4. ' , M ,,-uf' N... ,W A r. . fl -' . , . 'iw H' The Boys' Swimming Team, captained by Steve Lippert, and coached by Mr. Lafean, came through its most successful sea- son in ten years. After losing the opening meets to Girard Col- lege and Abington High School, the Mermen rebounded to win tour in a row over Merchantville, Cheltenham, Lower Moreland, and Neshaminy. ln the Chelten- ham meet, G.S. took the last three events to win. The team then lost to Pingy and had their next two meets cancelled because of snow and measles. Dick Cary, the team's ace, broke the G. S. 50-yard freestyle record. The time was 25.2 seconds. First row: G. Pickering, S. Quakenbush, T. Pierce, D. Perera, Captain S. Lippert, R. Cary, W. Haupt, F. Acuft, Coach Mr. R. Latean. Second row: W. Moody, A. Fleschner, J. Ziegler, M. Landes, J. McDaniel, W. Fethon, E. Haupt, Manager J. Voice. The Girls' Swimming Team, captained by Nancy Baker and Bonnie Dinsmore, ran into a good deal of hard luck and a tough schedule. ln the opening meet of the season they bowed to the Pennsylvania District Champions, Abington High School. The George School aces in this meet were Baker, Page, Rarig and Crockett. Kahoe, Brosius, Dins- more, Baker and Page starred as the girls swamped Mercy Acad- emy 52-17 in their next meet. Finally the girls lost to a strong Lower Merion team, and had their remaining schedule can- celled because of snow and measles. Swimming First row: B. A. Rarig, G. Longsdort, C. Dow, C. Wrightson, B. Miller, P. Page, Captain N. Baker, J. Bloodgood, C. Shane, J. Rudolph, D. Yu, P. Crockett. Second row. N. Goodman, S. Supplee, P. Colvin, S. Brosius, Manager M. Pusey, Coach Miss A. Kelsey, Manager L, Pownall, P. Kehoe, S. Gormley, B. Danner, H, Halliday, S. Hall. Absent from picture- Cap- tain B. Dinsmore. 5 . Lg ,qc ,QQ-1 I The track team, with only five returning lettermen, faces a tough schedule which will re- quire a great deal of work it G. S. is to do well. The sched- ule is: Girard College, April 12, Perkiomen, April 19, Borden- town, April 26, George School Invitation Meet, May 3, North East, May 5, Admiral Farragut, May 10, Penn Charter, May 16, Pingry, May 24, and a three-way meet with Mt. Holly and Frank- ford, May 29. Track First row: Coach Mr. W. Craighead, M. Westcott, J. Templeton, D. Drake, Captain C. Tyson, A. Cadwallader, J. Teller, J. Steinhrst, Manager N. Shaffer. Second First row: C. Bernard, G. Stephens, R. Fletcher, A. Wilson, D. Serrell, A. Teaf, R. Jackson, D. Haines, S. Gowdy, P. Dutcher. Second row: H. Andrews, J. Corts, T. Worth, W. Noe, J. Biddle, D. Teller, U. Schreiterer, P. Thomas, N. Campbell, G. Tai. Third row: Coach Mr. S. Sutton, Manager E. Lippincott, K. Kantner, J. Haber- man, P. Hoon, S. Shaffer, Coach Mr. J. Streetz. BasebaH row: P. Grad, B. Heverin, R. Taylor, D. Johnson, W. Wilson, D. McGourty, J. Lip- pincott, W. Nighswander, A. Paulet, R. Wardle, J. McDaniel. Third row: D. Drake, M. Plunkett, R. Hardy, G. Glass, D. Vaughen. The baseball team plays a thirteen game season this year, with only three away games. H V The team's schedule is: Nesha- 9 Z3 ff B4 8 miny, April 9, Hun School, April 3 ' 12, Peddie, April 19, Admiral 8 5 B U QQUPQ Farragut, April 23, Ocean City, ., . ces f-me Nr 1 April 26, Bryn Athyn, May 2, Germantown, May 7, Westtown, May 10, Alumni Day, Lawrence- ville, May 14, Solebury, May 16, X. Pingry, May 21, North East, May 24, Pennington Prep School, AUM!- W X5-qffff' May 31. With only three returning play- ers from last year, the lacrosse team faces a year ot rebuilding. This year's schedule is: Radnor, April TO, Abington, April l5, Miss Fine's School, April 25, Lower Merion, April 29, Lacrosse Play Day, May 3, Springheld, May 8, Westtown, May l5, San- ford, May 21. First row. Mr. Dick, Co-captain B. Bush, C. Drews, M, A. Wilson, B. A. Rarig, Co- I- captain H. Busselle. Second rows Coach Miss M. Call, J. Crockett, P. Ingerman, E. Haines, P. Crockett, N. Baker, Manager P. Turner. Softball Right-First row- M. A. Hahn, S. McBride, M. Scull, M. Magid. Second row: J. Hurbanis, A. Heess, B. J. Van- Pelt, F. Yarnall, L. Potts, B. Thatcher. Third row: Coach Mrs. J. Schroeder, K. O'l-tara, C. Bothwell, V. Ershun. Below-First row: J. Biickwell, G. Longsdort, E. Noe, Co- captains E. Pennell, and C. Park, L. Ticehurst, D Lee- dom. Second row. E, Tomlinson, A. Joyce, J. Alden, S. Guthrie, K. Gasner, L. Hoak, S. Pickering, M. Han- sen, Coach Mrs. A, Armstrong. Third row: L. Smith, L. Ticehurst, R. Scott, G. Swerk, C. Abbott, M. Monk, S. Gormley, C. Smith, J. Rudolph, P. Richman. . lXX x Archery Sottball was the only girls' team which was not hit very hard by last year's graduation. Only two out ot last years n 'weteen-girl squad graduated, leaving a strong team tor this year. Their sched- ule is: Pennsbury, April l5, Council Rock, April TS, Neshairiny, Aprl 21, Baldwin, April 25, Ellis School, April 29, Germantown, May 9, and Coun- cil Rock, May TQ. Tennis The Boys' Tennis Team, under their new coach, Mr. Keskinen, is looking forward to a good and busy season. Among the sea- son's highlights will be the meets with Germantown Friends, Bryn Athyn, Westtown, and the lnvi- tation meet. Firsr row: T. Atkinson, R. Worth, J. Cadwallader, S. Anthony, S. Quill, R. Cary, H. Tyson, H. Mitari, T. Cad' wallader. Second row: Coach Mr. K. Keskinen, L. Cadwallader, A. Wood, L. Price, J. Wyler, A. Coltman, R. Dockhorn, P. Sachs, J. McBride, D. Schiller, A. Fleschner, J. Talbot, Manager D. Kerlin. The Girls' Tennis Team, coached by Miss Kelsey, is look- ing forward to another brisk sea- son. lts big meets will be against Westtown, Germantown Friends, Moorestown Friends, and Abington Friends. First row: K. Prior, B. Stockham, L. Baker, C. Phelps, Second row: Man- ager E. Moore, J. A. Bromberg, M. Longshore, P. Page, Coach Miss A. Kelsey. I Q lc' Fx lm , savigx std 1 Q e- --s Cheerleading The Varsity cheer-leaders, captained by Suzy Brosius and Anne Dann, added considerably to the spirit of the year's sports events. Like the proverbial postmen, the cheerers braved rain, snow, and other bad weather conditions to cheer the teams on to well-fought games. The Varsity Cheerleaders are selected each year from tryouts iudged by a committee composed of coaches and captains of fall teams. Their pep and enthusiasm is a familiar part of sports events at George School. Counrerclockwise: N, Goodman, L. Stevens, B. A. Rarig, Co-captains S. Brosius and A. Dann, E. Moore, P. Page and. H. Halliday. zz X 'inf sv .4 X' Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Sharpless, class sponsors of '58, have ably assisted us through our four years at George School. In matters ranging from the selection of a play to an important decision of the Class Executive Committee, their guidance has been invaluable. Well, we made it! The senior class looks back over tour years at George School and has a lot to remem- ber. '54 Freshmen new faces, new classes, new routines to get used to. Homesick? Too busy getting to know our way around. inaugurated student super- vision ot Alumni Day. '55--Sophomores-attaining a degree of sophistication. Entertained the school with the clash ot Roman swords and oft-key renditions ot Onward Christian Soldiers in Anclrocles. '56- .luniors upparclassmen at last! Thinking about col- lege. Chopfchopping through Lute Song. '57- Seniors Impossible? True, though. Looking back and remembering, the rah-rah of football games, the sparkle of dances, the agony of exams, the some- times sad, sometimes happy, but always interesting experiences of our four years here. We hope that we, as a class and as individuals, have left George School with something as valuable as that which we have received from it. June 7, l958-Graduation. Out into the world. M Q 1 The Senior Executive Committee, in a typically serious pose, con- siders the problems ofthe world while President John Steinfirst beams. First row, left to right. D. Perera, S. Lippert, S. Vitarelli, J. Steinfirst, M. Trent, A. Dann, C. Richie, and M. Schiele. Sec- ond row: S. Brosius, R. Cary, R. Fletcher, L. Evans, and class sponsor, P. Sharpless. RAYMOND FRANK ACUFF Doylestown Pennsylvanla Frank Insplrecl towards the water that sly oo Iufts wenghts In the Boys Gym casual crewcut a lot of Hacks up on Fourth two years at G S those wntty remarks .IAN ELLEN ALTMAN Lakewood New Jersey an A ts heads the g rls halt takes mnnutes for C S C .lessnca and Tschou ou Nuang long dark hair Brown House Res: dent quite the artnst But I must study' lot n lots ot 5 s sophlstlcated LINDA RUTH BAKER Great Neck New York Lnnda us 2 Danndy years 3rd west ern marshall Edntor IO Chief of G S News ' ' Itnguustuc lady Chnnese prtncess Junuor year campus Maureen Connolly .Iuntor co socuable brown eyed beauty know but NANCY FRANCES BAKER Newtown Pennsylvanva Nancy Nance a varsuty sport for every season co captatns the mermauds gosh' Commuters Commander In Chlef Junuor vtce presldent of Gnrls A A rules the school on C S C vastly colleguate olymptc SWll'Y1f'T1eI' xs- ROBERT STEVENS ANTHONY Moylan Pennsylvania Steve Mouse soccer and varsuty tennls lots of Llp enguneer and bullder of the cublc meter sclentlhcally lnclnned anduvndual sungs wuth the select Heugh ho Stevernno Oh rats' PETER ASHELMAN Brrnklow Maryland Pete As sennor envoy to Jacob: Gym naslum lunguustlc expert weathered work camper has scussors wall shear Freddnes frogman football and basketball quiet and cosmopolntan actuve BHTIIBTIOD a way with women harvests S s U Ik.,. ' ' 1 - A J I i' X Eng 5- h... ' ' - ' ...T'I.,. - ' G '- ' - ... Yes,I , , Q H I -4-I X . ALAN V BORNSTEIN Interlaken New Jersey M C s for social committee quick on e comeback Beach parties are really neat' easily identified by that blue cowboy hat runs GS s upto date cinema a smile or ALDEN FRANK BRISCOE Lakeville Connecticut Alden Brisc heads the worldly bunch three years on CSC subtle backwoods humor varsity soccer and baseball leader Incognito of SPCNSSS 58 through math in three years Macbeth Ice hockey is a great sport' A GEOFFREY BALDWIN Stockton, New Jersey Geof . . . quick bicycle trips from Brinton's . . . Has anyone seen Ely? . . . number one black- board man for C.A.C .... four year NS'er . . . science tiction fan . . . his rockets will reach the moon any day now. SANDRA JANE BERNARD Kennett Square, Pennsylvania Sandy . . . Barnyard . , . mile-a-minute speech . . . 3rd Center's only law . . . hospitable type . . . Come on you kids, I'm serious! . . . outbursts of cackles . . , everyone's best friend . . . Loni's con- fidante . . . operates the switchboard . . . all- American girl. l. Ah X N CHRISTOPHER BROMBERG Yardley Pennsylvania Chris Broms Burger half back and guard tough sergeant in Androcles skits for Community Chest plans Saturday night dances creations in clay special formula for attracting les girls snowed on skiing Avondale Pennsylvania if 1 Suzy leads the cheerleaders sports writer '1 for the News blond and blue eyed patrols 2nd East casually collegiate Wake Up Little Suzy sweet and sincere H Lets go Sa il runs the switchboard th V A . . .H ' ,my 5 f all. I . ,.... vw N ,Y ' ' ' i l-lx ' Z! .. ' l X' ill? X , lti ,,,, Y-I if SUZANNE BROSlUS ' 'f.,'SQ'sf2, .Tag . . . ' . . . V3 3?--S f it-f.iwilgQ f c 3 f .-- we fi , fo' K J -C :' , , 5 BARBARA GRAHAM BUSH Mooresrown New Jersey Barbi Barb Bebo covers the beat on 4th Center you name it shes in it Lute Song temple dancer co captains hockey and lacrosse Oh dear happy Head of Girls A A NS SP for three years HARRIET MURRAY BUSSELLE Princeton New Jersey Ha bright blond and bubbly co captains hockey and lacrosse positively Princeton you say you have a twin? vice president of Girls A A I was so embarrassed' holds down 4th Center hellions sails through every thing Q' JY J- u- CHARLES GEORGE BURCK Garnerville, New York Charlie . , . Barley . . . black turtleneck sweaters . . . iunior Casey Jones . , , Yup . . . one of the 4th Drayton men . . . frequent trips to New- town . . . iunior soccerman . . . foreign car fanatic . . . two years with Kantner. JOHN JACOB SATCHER BURTON Bristol, Pennsylvania John . . . Burts . . . three year day student turned boarder . . . member of the Religious Life Com- mittee . . . four years with Miss Dedinsky . . . future conservationist J V soccer paints the tennis courts professional printing not so quiet 5-Q '79- 7, ASA COLSON CADWALLADER Salem New Jersey Asa all around athlete co captains foot ball and wrestling vice president of Boys A A haircuts for four bits future agrarian SPORAGS one of the men last of the dynasty cropped crewcut CAROLYN KEYES CADWALLADER Yardley Pennsylvania yn Cads not so dumb blond t at J' Cadwallader charm Community Chest Collec ,,rt:?' or day student origins unshakable poise Oh dandy overflowing generosity Anybody want an apple? career plans medical secretary . vsna ' u we , , - A ww. ' .1' Q, ' I , -1.32 '23 .gl : 1 L I it A ' v' E :l..H H... H A I ... 'Q' ' . : K ,J , . JOHN FELL CADWALLADER North Wales Pennsylvanla John Cads kung of C S C varslty soccer and tennus Go' Chet Boy ar dee In dlsguuse leader of the flock colorful posters for student government Hey Was scott' cllmbs strands of hlstory RICHARD EGBERT CARY Pocono Lake Preserve Pennsylvanla Dlc General of the Drayton men varsity soccer freestyle record breaker pro on the tenms court Where s the glue? All I have as Palste member at large lover of the great outdoors ls. SARAH HARRIOTTE COOK Valdosta Georgra arr Cookue southern belle dramatucs costumer Thespuan secretary wade eyed Innocence varslty basketball But I drdnt know' dangerous drawl not so quuet roll taker In the dunlng room holds down the 2nd Eastern fort WILLIAM JAMES CROWELL JR Wycombe Pennsylvama W'llY flamlng red haur football wrestlnng and track Tttuan red and gold Ply mouth one of the Turtles colleguate cook :ng expert black dennm trousers and motor cycle boots always on the go A 5 ii MARIS ELIZABETH CLYMER Woodstock Vrrgrnla Mans the bohemlan outlook on lute shep herds the 3rd East flock ant: evy league plans a Mlchelangelo career that beautlful aur I-lolluday for 'azz ars gratua artus headrng for the left bank SUSAN DERENNE COERR La Paz Bollvla Susie ue Skltch a dlfterent country each year passion for Peanuts endless energy for Opus devoted doodler two art awards teemnng with talk Heavens' bosses Bancroft crew keen on hlstory dreams of U N translating 3 H I '- ' 43. K ... ' ... 6 x ' - Q I .Lin , , at iii wt .st . My s Q' 6' Bill... ' 'Q , ANN MARTEN DANN Lawrence Kansas Annie Danny freshman and senior secre tary heads the cheerers petite and peppy a laugh to be heard Special Chorus alto sweet sixteen CRD four years of Latin guards the 3rd Western front See you o HARRY AUSTIN DEUEL Ill Fairless Hills Pennsylvania Deuls Deulsie bombs in a red Studebaker backbone of J V soccer varsity basket a a Turtle one of the day student boys on campus at all hours the tall men M Q l Wm rf' W9 M' Bonnie HELEN Ross D1NsM Woodbridge New Jersey B bf Bons Duns Page after Page dig that crazy gitterbugging You re cool' ROBERT DOUGLAS DRAKE JR. Morrisville Pennsylvania Doug . . . Dougie boy . . . helps hold the goal ' soccer . . . varsity baseballs pitcher and batter . . . knows a cars engine inside out . . . Doug down and one to go . . . blond crewcut . . . - other future engineer. PAUL DOUGLAS DUTCHER Salisbury Maryland Pau . . . Pablo . , . Pierre . . . letterman in soccer . . . wrestling and track . . . one-man room with Teaf . . . Oh you re neat! . . . terrific dancer . . . co-chairman of Dance Committee . . . Moody Vidinghoff, and Dutcher . . . Boing . . . loved by all.' pf co captain of swimming team on ,that famous social committee mothers 4th Center kiddies a hockey coach C92 always smiling CHARLES HICKMAN DORSETT JR lvyland Pennsylvania C arles Chip handles cash for Commun y Chest fluent French and Latin aircraft carrier haircut ancient Chrysler Imperial Ss are the thang Wheres Sutherland? Whos gomg to sports? future examiner of the law 1 '97 li Wu... hu. WALTER LEE EVANS George School Pennsylvania ee day student boarder blond crewcut varsity everythlng tales of Germany co leader of the aftllnators sensor class mem ber at large gunde for day student boys stumbles to assembly wlth the Brown House gals JANET FETHON Langhorne Pennsylvania Fet an ardent hockey fullback prlze wnnmng artlstuc achuevements the subtle smule Im only kuddmg those long eye lashes roll taker a Ia deleuner C n l get a rude home? L.:-.aa -I1 yn ibn 1 nw DAVID LESLIE ELWELL Newtown Pennsylvanla Dave commutes trom Newtown soccer and wrestlung enthusuastuc chess player father of Tsar yong un Lute Song Natuonal Thespuan SPecual SPCNSSS hopes to be an aeronautical engmeer wazard mathematu clan Well guys nts luke thus RICHARD WOODMAN ELY Newtown Pennsylvania Duc buologast extraordnnatre herpetologust 2' and geologlst track hugh pumper actnve member In good standmg of SPCNSSS 58 the mad chemust anonymous messages to Mr Streetz the qulet man ,VS DV ROBERT HILLMAN FLETCHER Newtown Pennsylvania Bo Fletch heads the day student boys all around athlete soccer co captam w G scrnbe for Boys AA canoe trtps through Canada quxck takedowns and hugh pole vaults Hey guys, you re cackmg on mel' BRUCE ALAN FREDENDALL Southampton, Pennsylvanla Bruce Freds hu fl fanatuc often found In Hallowell soccer player future engtneer for R C A cigar ID a pipe brown leather packet dally trek from Southampton graphtc hustory student another electronlcs expert 1 . . ' H U l. . . l 1 f ' , . . . 1 Q 1' I - . . L ly' ,I ' ll ' I ' ' Il Q ' . . . , . . . tx . X r x X, M d vi My , gt 1 tl I I L 1 A f , ., 'r:,5f ',??'3u-4 . . . . . . , V .',.,?55n', ffl? V ' , 5 A 'L tiff? . 5 V, V NAV V' - 1 1 - , 5 ,, ' ' '?fT'fnl H' ' I . L . . . - . . . . 1 I L I . h . . . J . . . . . . ' Il I - - ll . I U - . . . ' . . . a . H 'R c i i- .L ' in-, -g-- ., ,, A, a A ' ... ..,Ns, L. - ' ' ft- ' -,-U 54- - 5 . T .. v ----L 0 3. l 'n A ' w- .vi , l . b , . . . . . CHRISTOPHER LANGLEY FUGES Newtown Pennsylvania Chris . . . dark haired aristocrat . . . active in dra- cg Q, matics . . . National Thespian Society . . . se s T' To Nui GNN vows 'HE 'utter CNRS PETER NEWFIELD GRAD Elberon New Jersey Pete Newf one of Mr Laramores depu ies Thespian President the Greeks three season varsity Hey Dutcher' fresh man president Emily Post manners Oa hurst gackets Teller for three years leads in Merchant Androcles and Lute Song MARGARET JUDITH GUYTON Shreveport Louisiana Rebel Rebs Brown House Prefect Mint luleps anyone? faithful to late study Anybody want to build a Snowman? J V hockey goalie gullible Y Russells through everything co chairman of Hospitality Committee athletic supplies to the men . . . unexpected say- ukv ings . . , l'rn just kidding . . . a good Friend IK . . . found with Sutherland and the boys. lv BERT SAMUEL GOWDY JR. Langhorne Pennsylvania Sam football basketball and track e all around athlete one of the day student boys trips to New York and the Poconos black leather gacket long stride and cheerful smile collects girls pu... JEFFERY AYRES HABERMAN Yardley Pennsylvania eff cross country for four years veteran day student keeps up on world affairs ardent stamp collector a great debater 2 f scientifically inclined Lets fake out Mr Streetzl fabulous physics experiments MARY ANN HAHN Morrisville Pennsylvania Mary Ann gentlemen do prefer blondes hockey and archery Why cant I have natur ally curly hair'9 demon in a sailboat Are you kidding? Home Economics plus clusive transportation system gullible? , f ' Il , , . . . , , . . . th 1 , L . . ' ... ' .. .. if. ,N - . . . . . ' . - . Tumi ll ' ' H ' I .. ' ... Hii a'all f g N , .. .ex , , . . . . . . K f H . . .H I . g . . . . . , 5 ' . . . . . . ' . . ,, . , .. . .. . . . . EX- ' T 'A L -, is V ' . . . l . , A J .3-A f ua: .:- iam ELIZABETH MARY HAINES Quaker Hrll Connectrcut Lefty Bess The dnve behtnd Communrty Chest The quret Type? that Iungerlng smtle one of the Sux on 4th Center Dag nabbnt ,wg a SPCNSSS 58 adds zlp to lacrosse artrst an dusgulse captanned GS globe trotters WH, PAUL DAVID HANNUM Kennett Square Pennsylwanra Pau holds the Held wnth Fletcher wrestllng and lacrosse surprlslng statements Hannum and Co Hey Fletch' breakfasts at seven an another one from Kennett Square ,,,, PM 'B 594' 'E' rf' mul' ALFRED HENRY HICKS Westbury New York Fred Freddle friendly smlle George School s Hnancual expert Aco Aca Acuff keeps calm on 4th Drayton JV soccer stlcky bun flend earnest oplnlons one Hacks down, one more to go future Iandscaper JANE COLSON HIRES Wallingford, Pennsylvanra Jante whnz In hrstory NrI' Moore, Hlres to ya' neat as a pun constantly chew mg gum forever on a dtet plays hostess to prospectrve students bountlful blushes that lpana smule future poIItucran'P ILONKA VILMA HARRINGTON New York New York on: Harrs tWrst lady of C S C e democrats rule the world easlly excitable allweather Greenwuch racket sophomores Lavrma Well men lets go' almmg for the Whute House Now I have a theory GAIL HARPER HASTINGS Yorklyn Delaware Gan Specual Chorus Songbird our only rep from Delaware long remembered water ballet three years of fractured French Brown House prefect Oh dear Gussuel talented musucuan exuberant personaluty W6 'CL Si Qflj . H - - wp W: V47 II! . . . ' . , , ' , 'V' - , ' N . f ., 'W y I I 1 A y I ,f I I A ff 1 . . . picks up the Boston accent . . . avid sports gf yu, f K1 f - - - - 4 I K f N. ,- amy I' 5 BRUCE ROBERT HOFFMAN Neshanrc New Jersey Bruce Hofts another second Draytoner left wlng for the soccermen h H bug proud of the Garden State skrlled on skates Hey Trent you re cool' woodworktng expert enRlchung senlor year Hey Born stem' PRUDENCE LEIGH INGERMAN Carversvrlle Pennsylvama Prue pen name Ptper McCandltss aptl tude for anythrng Yeh hoo' seasonal sports Thespran scrrbe Androcles lov able Iron an nmpnsh twnnkle oh how she can harmonrze S ' lm rnsprred poetry and prose ant: Westtown7 MARGARET ANNE KAHOE Moylan Pennsylvanra Peggy Prglet Skltch year round var Sl y countless crlnolrnes Gulbert and Sulll van enthusiast Mamas lnqursutrve Dagmar pencrls IH the ponytall buf? and brown backstroker trrm and tndy SPNS er Gesundheut co durected Lute Song KERRY ROBERT KANTNER Princeton New Jersey Kerry Kant nah runs for Streetz and Sut on sells food for Communrty Chest one of the Averre sngers helped plan sensor prtvrleges electronucs expert fl IS thing future engtneer RICHARD LEE JACKSON Pottstown Pennsylvanra Duck Ricardo Spanlsh scholar hrgh hugh lumper record collector tall and das tlngurshed the quiet man that famous strnde future Olympran one of Kens soccer men punucs with Purdue CHRlSTlNE WALTON JENSEN Jenkrntown Pennsylvanva na Skrtch Junuor year overseas ra matxcs fiend Androcles fellow martyr 56 workcamper that cabin at Paupac talks after Irghts In German clemure eyelashes hr'nmn'9 strawberry blonde ponytaul hearty hosputalnty dreams of vrsrtlng Japan G - ...H , I .H... I Q l Y W, 'I x . . ' ' - EW- - rr 1, V,::a 1 ' shh. ' ' ' ,.., - , ,4 4 1 -1' l I A h , - 5 . I '.- ll 'll ... Z B if V. at , n H l - , Af ' l ' '- A I ... ' ... ' ,f t ' F' E ' f ' ...hl- ' the A tu T JOHN KOLB JR Vlllanoua Pennsylvanra John Kolble outsude house man oud whute Ford convertnble gate duty durmg Qutet Hour handles records for boys swrmmung You should have seen the race at Langhorne' cars cars cars future automobnle enguneer CLAUDIA KLINE LAND Mlaml Beach Florida Lucky Luclanos namesake SPeclally scnen tu IC small and sophlstucated V rlty l a urbanlte from Brown House sparklnng partee assnsts Dave on Opus keeps late hours unexpectedly phnlosophucal IW' WARD DIX KERLIN Ill Langhorne Pennsylvania lX fast talklng salesman at the store lunlor equestruan fast Ford helps out J V soccer and tennts campaugner tor the Red Feather spare tlme alumunum seller qutck traps from Langhorne CAROL JEAN KNIGHT Rlverton New Jersey Kneght Barrel Brullo watches over 2nd West clan 57 workcamper Shut up you klds three Worralllng years Thesplan treasurer sparks varsnty hockey sets by Wulson 8. Knught Inc secret ambutton to be a frau M ELVA HELENE LANDON Angola New York b the casual approach hosputable lnttle gtrl charm headed for an assembly reader slum sktrts and crew necks Lady Macbeth But you re so coo 1 blondte artful plantst subtly bohemnan LUCILLE LEVY Morrlsvrlle Pennsylvanra Lucy Maurice three years on shaft flashy yellow Ford convertuble wants to travel be an Interpreter Guess what' t at famous party collects latest pops Neats e' always has a finger rn the make up e', sy A unto you . . . Don't give me that stuff! . . . ex- l ' - ' re- . xl fl ' I 9- I ' I 6 ir..-.', Y W fc' ' Q . , I 1 '4 , f. ,, ' sm , r 4 . I 4 f' ., . ,' ' n . Ss Y -v STEPHEN LODER LOVEKlN Churchvrlle Pennsylvania Steve Smokey Joe red Ford convertrble But Mr Pierce whats wrong with rt? varsnty football drslornted walk reversrble red packet mechanucal genrus bass man for the chorus always on the move MARILYN HOPE MAGlD Morrlsvrlle Pennsylvania pearance comes to GS darly huts the bulls eye every trme works for the worth cause campus srght seeung tours trols ans de Francars Novv wart rust a moment Q 4 Q' 0 t ' . .A ng .A PHlLLlP STEPHEN LIPPERT New Canaan Connectrcut Steve Stevo vtce presrdent senuor style leader ot the aquamen Cross Country and 9' track handles fees for Drayton the phan tom SPCNSSS 58 What good IS a record +5 player unless tts hz ti? EDWARD NEEDLES LIPPINCOTT Montclalr New Jersey Lrpps Stans boy he could run a track meet by hrmself The manager words words words As Plato says dncta tor of late study one maner on 'trd Drayton lanky stnde fnend of all MIRIAM ANNA MARECEK Belmont North Carolina Moo Murram that unforgettable laugh L for three years J V tennrs super vusor on lst Mam Go' dusclplrnes Ath West that famous 3rd year Latrn class blushes oh so easrly You re ool' SUSAN BOYD MCBRIDE Davrsvrlle Pennsylyanla ue natural y curly hatr gtrl Robln l-lood cheerful smile mans the Saturday Evenrng Dance Comrntttee unexpect d bursts of laugh e plans to rarse horses tou hes of sar casm Oh my goodnes l , ... ' ' - ' fr , . , u ' 1: I ,fi s f ,,' X A . l lf. . , A4 -, - ff Rl V . Qfjglf' lilo ,. ' A ffl , Ed...' ' -.. s.. ' if 5 Marilyn . . . specializes in S's . . . band-box ap- A I ... I ., I ...V -A Q . 2' ' A. A ,sn Llxlr' X. q.. . ,L I ax' Ml ,.Q ,-, ll, r,l ' .xlyn I I as 9 x, A c S lv' -l ' ' Y Q Y - K Q O L 1, . tr... c - .M Q C H ctr ' U -. . S ' r GISELA INGEBORG MEYE Berlrn Germany Gr a Skutch our frnendly exchange s u dent German gossnp wnth Uwe hep to G S ways a smlle for everyone trlllngual satls swums and skts balks at bermudas and bobby sox casu ally cosmopolutan HAJIME MlTARl Tokyo Japan Harry new frlend from Japan ever ready soccer man quuck takedowns tor lO5 collects Hundreds ln Evans math class always a smule Hallo Cads co ordo plus vacatlons an New York Q55 ROBERT WHITE NASON Darren Connectfcut Bo Nose keeps calm on lst Drayton goal keeper for the soccer team ong alr talented shop worker wlnter sports expert Reluglous Lute Commlttee member another asplrlng engineer camps wlth Kung IS Hey there cat' ROBERTA RAY NEWTON Southampton Pennsylv ma Bert 1 co chaurman of afhllatuon converted day student bouncy blond pony a Neatsy keen' Opus buslness braln hugh C s IH Speclal Chorus summer south of the border top notch NS er 58 work camper 151 WILLIAM GREENE MOODY Plalnt7eld New Jersey Moods Mole casual an all respects TV watcher at Roblnson s swnmmung free styler fast green VW Plalntlelds the 'fx 49, place' short short halrcut Olympic sweat shurt soctally minded Joe College ln a bear skun coat EILEEN MAY MOORE Chatham Pennsylvania Eileen Leenue sews a flne seam We ah um varsuty cheerleader talent on the keyboard Moore Hures to yal those eyes plans socnal events college week ends galore future fashlon buyer CP r-' 'I ' ...I ' 1- ... Ja ... ' ' Bill... I... A -up r y.. ...I . ' . . fl 5. 'D th... , ... I' In ' 7'7- til... ' ' :ju ELIZABETH LEEDS NOE Langhorne, Pennsylvania Betsy . . . future Florence Nightingale , . . adven- ture on the high seas . . . understudies Babe Ruth . . . varsity hockey . . , councils the day students . . . never too pooped for Pops . . . campus guide for new students . . . Oh no! JAY FRANCIS NORWALK Kew Gardens, New York Jay , . . Nors . . . head photographer for News and Opus '58 . . . fanatic chess player . . . boarder living halfway to Newtown . . . active member of SPCNSSS '58 . . . Watch out Briscoe! Mr. Streetz is gunning for you! . . . anti-creeping meatballism. DILLWYN PARRISH PAISTE IV Lancaster Pennsylvania Pickle reports Drayton affairs to C S C lights dances and dramatics two pre Cary ous years helps out the soccermen aquatic sr' 05 KATHIE GRACE OHARA Washington District of Columbia Kathie Skitch ardent afhliationist backbone of Lab Theater dafty about dachs hunds hilarious Aunt Sigrid in Mama aimless archery informal tours of Capitol Hill Alrighty characteristic composure dynamic directing of Androcles and Lute Song MARGARET PAMELA PAGE West Reading Connecticut Pam contagious laugh varsity cheerleader beautiful diver Anybody seen Janie? tormented Duns for three years carefully cared for confture LGusta espanol? Center defect piles ot Capezios harmonizes in chorus , 'E - ' . ...4th x N x if v v I -V. af' 1 1 1 y - iss x! , 1 -J 1 ' Dill...' ' - I . . 'F 1 . r . . . . , . - - L ,AI U x. . M ,JJ In N inclinations . . . fishes and hunts . . . headed for g .1 ,V ,K .' All X . 7 ' . 1 'rf f , , , x L . . . . . , . . ' . f . . I , 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' Y, ii I h I it In I . . . 'Y , 1 ,' the paper industry short blond crewcut CAROL TWINING PARK Horsham Pennsylvania Carol J V hockey captain swimming for ever loves Tammy those agreementsll that famous bookkeeping class Girs Council Treasurer Dummkoptl unbe lievable sense of humor its Sandy along the Trent river Tends to 1 1 , fu Jdfxy f 2 'SQ 4 GEORGE LIPPINCOTT PICKERING Langhorne Pennsylvanua Pete Pucks varsuty football duves for the wummung team Say guys ast drags un a green Ford handles duscrepancues for Mr Sutton Puckerung prefers blondes BMOC Pete lukes Ike KATHERINE CURTIS PIERCE Clunton Connectucut Kutty a Frances Thespuan V P prefects the freshmen enthusuasm wuthout end Reeallyl black black black slum and Lynnue'9 drunks coffee wuth the breakfast club Sweetuef hugh hugh heels and uangly bracelets ag- EMILY WHITTEN AUGE PENNELL Ivyland Pennsylvanua ee keeps Day Student Councul runnung that sunny dusposutuon Wheres my gym suut'9 Varsuty Hockey and Softball honestly' wonderful wude eyed unnocence horses Horses HORSES nursung plans DAVID RHOADS PERERA Ruverdale New York Dave Ferers Edutor un Chuef of Opus bug New York weekends varsuty swummer Oh Ruchue hlubusters for CSC v League or bust always good for a laugh Globe Trotter J' SHERRIE LOU PLATT Watertown Connectucut Sherrue Shers energy plus exuberant blonde plans to be a lady vet terruhc Taft weekends water ballet Instructor holds down the 4th West roof Blast your hude' contaguous guggle Afhluatuon and Com munuty Chest PETER BLAIR PURDUE New Haven Connectucut Pete talented shopworker bass vouce for Specual Chorus takes hus cue from the pool a hugh putched laughter rooms wuth Rucardo one of the tall men soccer and tennus practucal Ideas Say guys future test pulot Il, , I, .I J f V ' L ' .' if g r It K . .. l ..,, , - -' ' ' ... Oh I 'xi' llf A L. All-fy, U . I H' 1' I I I , ' --+V ' . . ..... V - N Q .,,. ..' I f! sophisticated . . . girls' rep to C.S.C .... Wheres V I A rg' , I ' r I t .fl J 'J-1 lr sl fr' fun 1 A Ax, Y ... ... ... 'S fhnr ' . gl A . . ., .A 5 - -s y . . '1 Qyf I ... I ' huu...' ' ' VERITY SUTHERLAND RICH Washington Dlsrrrcr of Columbia Vee Landed ID Brown House Our s Councll secretary Sherlock of the dlnmg room harassed gestnculatlons toulours lnnguxstlc that Ivory look Junuor class munute gurl SPecually gutted seruous scholar dazzllng smile CHRISTOPHER HELDRING RICHIE Hollcong Pennsylvania Chrus Meter handles funds for that cool rock n roll' soccer and tennis presudent of the breakfast club casual ap pearance engagung glances Lets go see a movue MARJORIE ANN PUSEY Avondale Pennsylvanla Marlorle Marg manages the Chadwucks of George School llfe ns one Gaul whurl ably supports Orchestra subtle sude remarks deep chuckle Dear Gussle' frequent mall from Haverford wnld about water skung keeps tabs on Brown House baddues ERIC HAMILTON REGENER Albuquerque New Mexlco rrc new addntlon to the senior class supersonuc braln faces Burton and Schroeder patlent puano vnrtuoso phulosophuzes In Friday mornrng assembly Anybody seen Fraser? precnse elocutuon Howay dear dynamlte In a small package ,os PRISCILLA PANCOAST RICHMAN Woodstown New Jersey rms came as a Junuor deterrnlned defense on J V hockey adores Perry Como gales of glggles Oh well forget It Hospitality pus frned chlcken hend heart of gold sensatuonal seamstress teacher of to l'TlOI'I'OW ALICE LIPPINCOTT RUSSELL Newtown Pennsylvama A me Russ Brown House boss sparkly smnle poo lang years You comments Freddnes frtend wmters In the frequent absences three Rebel Putzeluntl Josephune College re neat' related to all clever ceramic creatlons , . . ' - l fm '58... stage manager and director... Hurry up, Pereral A A .... V 4 4 ' 5 I .:. 4 , ,sv- ny.. 6.5. I... - CAROL ANN SANBORN Danvrlle lndrana Carol Sans f rn rock n roll to ba t professuonal halr stylrst prefects 4th West wnth Sherrre and Moo I cant want o go home' farthful to Spectal Chorus for two years pleastng personaltty Coo ' JOAN COMLY SCARLETT Kennett Square Pennsylvanra Joan Joanue the mad Hatter s cretary and treasurer of Grrls AA goldrlocks Phrlltes fan through and through patrols 4th Center captarns 3rd team hockey Ho a minute' literary efforts for Opus 'E' fi' ROBERT LEE SHUFORD lll Tryon North Carolrna Bo quuet outside house man chanrman of Relnglous Llfe four years of Latrn always true to the South SP English wrrtes for Argo outstandtng language abrluty two years wrth Geof ROTHE DAWN STEELMAN Yardley Pennsylvanra Roddy friendly day student tall dark and vavaclous hacks up hockey collects tops ID pops flaur for color artrsttcally tnclrned formadable basketball forward adds to the Communlty Chest forever lashronable 35 Qx Q MARGARET RANDOLPH SCHlELE Brrstol Pennsylvania Maggie Mags Literary Edltor of Opus Newtown four tmnes a week Chorale Speclale Oh for heaven sake' Thrrd Eastern potentate Assistant Edltor of GS News SPecual language scrambled egghead shes soooo funny MARTHA MYERS SCULL Langhorne Pennsylvanla Marty gurl Wrllram Tell News Exchange Edutor reserved and lady lake keeps day students on the rught track SPecxal gua talent Want a rude? ess tv' rfgffrlyrffftllftw Qu.- ll ff! lit ... ... ro Ile tv if a ' ' I 'T A ...-' ' AI I-H N' ... ... .. H ..A- l A X c ' T N if . Q ' Iu'e 's JV 3 L W- ' ...bln a Sr. l ,. . , 0 ' . ki! all fat 1, - 1 .f'llll'l1 J' I 'T . L -Q Drill' , ' 1 b... ' T ' JOHN STEINFIRST Prttsburgh Pennsylvania John Cousy heads up 58 took the lead In Lute Song soctal guuder supreme basketball and baseball Laramores leap frog team another Thesptan mvdntght phtloso pher member an good standtng of the break fast club LYNDON PENNIMAN STEVENS Riverton New Jersey n Lynnue varsuty cheerleader prnce less sense of humor cackles at the cauldron calms 4th East qualms publtcnzes afhlnatton and Glrls A A member of the breakfast club captains varsuty basketball tends to ward nonconformuty Oh Frances' f lt lf' 1 li ff' vl 'l Ox .Af Vllrflg I'- oh DOUGLAS GORDON SUTHERLAND JR Morrtsvrlle Pennsylvania Doug Chlps Caesar In Androcles during the summer freckled face and short haircut backbone of J V soccer Communlty Chest cash collector heading for Madtson Avenue L lx ADRIAN RANDALL TEAF Newtown Square Pennsylvania Randy what the goalne worry? lrghttng chalrman for Thespuans Boy Scouts forever' law enforcer on 3rd Drayton Stan s hurdle man keeps gettung In Dut h knows has way around Yours' JOSEPH StMON TELLER Lahaslca Pennsylvanfa oe Joey Stubby keeps command of the Ortonrtes co captauns varstty soccer Grad and the Greeks Vtce Prestdent sopho more style varsuty batman cool summers at Marthas Vtneyard good natured sarcasm Now watt' GEORGE MARSHALL TAI Kowloon Hong Kong George lef 59 for 58 a bug srnrle for everyone educated the new student during ortentatton future medtcune man sets up crepe paper for Saturday eventng dances agule soccer player it 1-n ... I ' Q Nb- , Ly ' I' ' - W L 'fl lift' V. L 55 M- 'lll lafwlly t 4 fr J . . f ' L 0' - , X LLL? F, tennislmanager .'...lnational Thespian . . . sails GX ?M1, Z.rL 'X ZQJLQ' ' .. ' , 4 F -,pw - . 6. YU . t L ' 'E' rl ow' Ji L0 y ' Tl I I 4 ' ' l 2 1 . f J I QC. nr R vb Djidf' JOHN MARKS TEMPLETON Englewood New Jersey Jack Otto Wedge captauns football and wrestlrng 3 1416 letterman Orton prefect posrtrve attutude Socrally munded nndrvrdual leader of the athletuc slde Oh no Mr Laramore' presudent of every thang naturally scuentrflc nts Howdy Doody tame LINDA BERRIEN TICEHURST Langhorne Pennsylvania n Trce lrttle package of dynamrte sparks Commumty Chest varslty hockey and softball Le s lrve rt up' personalrty plus drmples Opus staff Oh yesssssl ay student boarder future R N sweaters and full skurts V HARRY READING ToMLlNsoN lll 00' OW' LQ' Southampton Pennsylvania Harry Hanr helps plan Saturday nught entertaunment dry cleamng man for the G S store feather rn the Comrnunrty Chests cap Lovekln and the boys Chrrstlan martyr IH Androcles MARY DUKE TRENT Durham North Carolrna Mare Traryment two year banker for packages packages packages bows ID her halr Oh ah know lt' that southern accent member of the Brown House trlumver a e voguetsh dresses frrendly and sociable 'JL'- ii: i GEORGE WESTON TRUITT JR Chadds Ford Pennsylvanra George 4th Drayton for four years rx handles G S publrc relatrons crazy about ro n roll fanatuc Spamsh speaker future Wall Street man holds the goal for J V soccer globetrotter CHESTER TYSON lll Moorestown Pennsylvanra Chet Bear superlatlve quarterback for varsuty football set ups IU basketball ca tanns the baseballers pr letter collector Hey there Aubrey' keeps control on 2nd Drayton tall dark and handsome muscle man f Li l A ' E ' ... ..... . tblgluflv W, .I ll , h.. UV' I X r , A I , A X3 I ... N ' 'LLM - 4 to X .. .A S ... . if' QI- ' Cha 4 xml . 4'1- JOHN DAVID VIDINGHOFF Wynnewood Pennsylvama John Bates always has a better story hr fl authority Sputnnk colleglate dresser mam ambntlon to earn S900 a week rooms wuth a Wolf excutable sabotages the Soclal Commlttee The Thsn Man SANDRA VITARELLI Erwrnna Pennsylvanra A Q Sandy Vrts holds the 6 unch ruler btllngulst J V hockey and lacrosse Paddle that canoe' co chaurman of Soclal Commuttee You know me I run the school Carol Mary and Sandy Thats nmce' new ib- 1 HUGH KINGSBURY TYSON New York New York Hugh Tyse Shorty Laramores llttle man trl varsity the man IU the whute plas ter cast loan A R and see the world SPec1al math student after breakfast phuloso p the house that Jack bullt EDWARD CARL UEHLEIN JR Waban Massachusetts ar Caa varsnty football and baseball the Boston Tea Party headed for the bar astoundlng Intellect umque In L nrlormatlon plase on all athletnc domgs hacks wuth Hannum OK bug Make' i Q-Q JOHN CURTIS VOICE Hewlett New York John sports wruter for News and Opus manages varsity swlmmnng frequent traps to Cheltenham prnnts programs for class plays Lon Gusland as the place to llve the Voice announces track meets LYNN EDITH WADDINGTON Salem Cove New Jersey Lynn Wadds Skltch Opus art edutor Yay South Jersey' art Aftiluatnon and actnng that strrrmg death scene an Lute Song hactuve Brown Houser Brooms prospectrve G S faculty member f , . I hy . . . . , . I C l . . . l . . . ' 1 b I . I I 1 1 v ,- H . . H . . . , . if ' W' ' ' , . '- ' Il - ll ' M . D xt' .., f if V as - ' - ff 'W 55. :'3.-QQ. X 'gd '. . - ' ' ' ' ' 3' -ttirl '-K'lf'fs I f- x ' ' . H H ZA. .I M , Q f, . . . , . . . , .Li 55,537 3333 4- .5 k V, H , f, ' ' Y ', '- . . . - t-lil ' ' , ' f- - 3 K I s ' l , , , ' O' ,, . . . . I h S .. . -. 'fl f 1, ff r t . . . . . ,, N l . 11 ll MICHAEL NICHOLAS WESTCOTT Phtladelphta Pennsylvanla Mlke Bulova Wusscott varstty football Now wart that crazy bop' ratses fish on 2nd Drayton you Cad' one of the few men tn L Drayton secretary Bug Make buddy of all MARIE ANNETTE WILDER Penns Grove New Jersey Annette Skttch flute an Lute Song enthuslasttc ldealtst mustcally talented Have you seen my 'P monttors Alttlratton mrnutes pang pong champ constant Late tber Wrlder every tennis season future exchange teacher to Russua 58 workcamper AUBREY VAUGHN WILSON Somerville New Jersey Aubrey Aubs captatns cross country sets by Wtlson 8. Kmght Inc famous set shot speedy half mtler prtzes for parnttngs 'Q another Thesptan two wnth Tyson short order cook for Drayton s hearty eaters ,U MARGARET ANN WORRALL Peggy Peggy Ann contaguous uncontrollable cackle consoles 2nd West crew Dont panxc you guys Knughtly pranks mudntght tuna ish blasts watchful eyes co head Social Guidance three year NSer Geez Loutse' secret arnbttron to be an un dertaker FLORENCE MARGARET YARNALL State College Pennsylvanla Flosste varstty archery svveet smtle Dont work too hard now full credtt Horne enthustastlc vocaltst staunch Penn State rooter dtsttncttve tntertor decorattng furthers Publuc Relatuons Betty Furness of the future - . - H ' H . . . - . . . I 'V . . . . . . ' ,74,,'.' YI i yi y . . 1 ' 4' . . I I ' A V A I I . 2 t v Kennett Square, Pennsylvania 5 ...W.S.-... ' Ec .... ' ' ' . . . ' ' I I I ,Qs I ' X Q it I elf The staft of Opus 1958 would luke to thank the faculty members who helped tn the productnon of thas yearbook Mr Wnllnam S Burton Mr Kenneth E Kesklnen and Mrs Ruth C Pleasanton Sensor pactures and larg group pwotograpws were taken by Mc-:run S udlos lOlO Chestnut Street Phllad lphla Pennsylvama We are nndebtecl to the Wtlluam T Cooke Publuslesng Inc 21 S 21st Street Phxladelphna Pennsylvanla and Mr Daniel Solar: for the prnntnng of thm book ffl rl wif f 5 Ki, ', 1-1- 1 -1...ai'W .us .rf 'I' --0 .jf 'X 'M 5 ,lr 1 v 1 7 iff? ,hx ,A R? JJ ,fl-,I J Z' 1' x -3, ' , . , ' 5 'Q 1' wap 6,115 K 4... ' . A ij WEN. . 1 ,IM , -' 1 4 fix Y' ' rr: -5- '- ,Eff N V .. k ,F 1 ' 3: 1 .--' :Z N ,, Ek X-V V ' -. 0 A-, A. Q 5 4 931. xx fy - , - - .5 .1 -x - 1 , - 1 A f X. 'N Apt? 'W uf! g , 5 V V k ,A V, 16, . T ,. Q ' L., ' , X m..f ,7iA v .if x Aga 'N -. .ij .
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