George, you left us many years ago under tragic circumstances. You were a wonderful friend at Washington Irving School and during the 4 years at OPRFHS. I fondly remember your column in the Trapeze newsletter: "Socrates Suggests". I always looked forward to reading this humorous entry. I am sure there are many former classmates who miss you. I sure do. Alan Swanson
Like Alan Swanson, I too have fond memories of George. Mostly my memories are while at Irving school. His smile and sense of humor will always be remembered. To this day I smile when ever I think of him.
I played hundreds of coin shuffle board games sitting across the lunchroom table from George. Quick wit and great laugh and an unforgettable smile win or lose.
George was my partner in chemistry lab. If it had not been for him, I doubt I would have passed my labs! We had Mr. Lilley, an exchange teacher from England. It took me a semester to even figure out that when Mr. Lilley did calculations and said "naught", he meant "zero". Thank you, George, for all your help! George was such a smart guy with a fun personality. We had a riot in chemistry together! What a guy!
George was editor and I was assistant editor of Tabula. I'm not sure how we managed to put it out as George had us laughing all the time. It probably was lots of work but I just remember it being fun! Perhaps it is true that only the good die young. I am sure you are bringing laughter somewhere, George.
Alan Swanson
George, you left us many years ago under tragic circumstances. You were a wonderful friend at Washington Irving School and during the 4 years at OPRFHS. I fondly remember your column in the Trapeze newsletter: "Socrates Suggests". I always looked forward to reading this humorous entry. I am sure there are many former classmates who miss you. I sure do. Alan Swanson
Mary Lou Vasey (Staehle)
Like Alan Swanson, I too have fond memories of George. Mostly my memories are while at Irving school. His smile and sense of humor will always be remembered. To this day I smile when ever I think of him.
Mary Lou (Vasey) Staehle
Roy Fowles
I played hundreds of coin shuffle board games sitting across the lunchroom table from George. Quick wit and great laugh and an unforgettable smile win or lose.
R Fowles
Carol Eifrig (Silverman)
George was my partner in chemistry lab. If it had not been for him, I doubt I would have passed my labs! We had Mr. Lilley, an exchange teacher from England. It took me a semester to even figure out that when Mr. Lilley did calculations and said "naught", he meant "zero". Thank you, George, for all your help! George was such a smart guy with a fun personality. We had a riot in chemistry together! What a guy!
Patricia Mitchell (Tebbe)
George was editor and I was assistant editor of Tabula. I'm not sure how we managed to put it out as George had us laughing all the time. It probably was lots of work but I just remember it being fun! Perhaps it is true that only the good die young. I am sure you are bringing laughter somewhere, George.