a student-produced literary and arts magazine. Opus is the school's yearbook. Performing arts The school has a very active performing arts program of long-standing. Although it is not formally an "art school," many of George School's most prominent alumni are performing artists. Both student- and department-produced theater productions are performed in Walton Center. Shows range from conventional high school productions, such as Guys and Dolls, to more controversial pieces, such as the Laramie Project. George School's dance classes perform in the annual Dance Eclectic, a combination of student and faculty-created choreography. George School Community Chorus includes a mixture of students and adults and offers a yearly winter concert. George School's Musical Theater course performs a musical in Walton Auditorium in the spring or winter term. Symbols and logos The school's seal is an oil lamp with the inscription "Mind the light," referring to the Quaker conception of God's presence within all people as the inner light. The logo consists of the two words of the name ("The George School" is incorrect) separated by a stylized tree, reminiscent of the large one on the south end of campus. The Katsura tree which inspired the logo was removed and replaced in 2014 due to its "frail and dangerous condition." The current logo, adopted in 2000, replaced a more stylized, "bare branch" logo adopted in the late 1970s. The school colors were historically buff and brown, but those proved harder and harder to find for sports uniforms. Since autumn 2000, the school colors have been green and white. The mascot is a cougar, portrayed by one of the cheerleaders. Campus Although its mailing address is Newtown, Pennsylvania, only a tiny part of its campus is in Newtown Township. Most of the campus is in Middletown Township. Both towns are in Bucks County. Its property is now divided by the Route 332/Route 413 Newtown bypass, and the main entrance is on Route 413 south of the bypass. The campus is adjacent to Neshaminy Creek, and Newtown Creek cuts through the property. Both are in the less-developed western part of the campus. The Pennswood retirement community and Newtown Friends School, also Quaker institutions, are on George School land and adjacent to the campus. George School Station When founded, George School was relatively isolated. It had its own train station on the Reading Railroad's Newtown line (later the Fox Chase Line), and its own post office