George School is proud to announce that three seniors—Anima Acheampong of Cherry Hill, New Jersey; Lauren Hill of Yardley, Pennsylvania; and Christina Lomax of Chalfont, Pennsylvania—are among approximately 3,000 outstanding National Achievement Scholarship Program participants being referred to United States colleges and universities in recognition of their potential for academic success in college. These students scored in the top 5 percent of more than 130,000 Black Americans who requested consideration in the 2007 National Achievement Program when they took the 2005 Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/NMSQT).

The National Achievement Scholarship Program, founded in 1964, is a privately-financed annual academic competition established specifically to honor outstanding Black American high school students. 

About George School 
Founded in 1893 by members of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers), George School, a rigorous coed boarding and day school for grades nine through twelve, educates students from eighteen states, thirty-two foreign countries, and a variety of ethnic, racial, religious, and economic backgrounds. Through its commitment to diversity and the Quaker values of equality, integrity, and peacemaking, George School inspires students to be led by their own truths while respecting and appreciating opinions and beliefs different from their own.