George Mason High School - Mustang Yearbook (Falls Church, VA)

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Susan Gail Decker Sue Sue is often seen in a John Lennon cap and artistically paint-splattered blue jeans, shopping in Georgetown, skip- ping French, majoretting, and smiling hysterically. .W i Alba Lucia De Mendoza Alba A welcome addition to the Latin-American population of G.M., Alba is good-natured and talkative. We won't soon forget her friendliness and im- promptu cha-chas in the halls. Roger Earl Diehl Roger It is most likely that Roger will succeed. His serious, indus- trious nature and his excellent ability have made him a much envied student. His favorite pastimes include ringing bells and lounging around Mr. Sutherland's Coke machine. Stephen Wheatley Dreslin Steve The Sheep Dog likes to race cars at Tom Thumb. He hopes to become an architect and will perhaps build the first un- derwater city. I it 1, - .sat Adela Norma Driben Adela You're kidding me! When Adela, our foreign exchange student, arrived from Argen- tina, she doubted our sincerity, but as the year progressed, we managed to convince her that Mr. McBlair does exist. fPier1sa luego exisfe.J With her she brought a friendly smile and los ojos mas grandes que los pies. There will undoubt- edly be a migration of the male population of the current senior class to Argentina this summer. Si, Adela, verdadera- mente, hay nieve en Falls Church! 21

Page 26 text:

C 11, . Q .7 H. f s WT....N'! 1 4X. 4... s w. 15 ', x ll . x ,i , W , 5, .. 1 ' it ii.,-A ll lll Y lll l l N A Q ati? 3 ' 1 'Y 4 ESL. J ll 'v +1 L12 ,L 1 l - ' ' W 11 ri 'AN VIL sa, f f 7 wa ' 1 l Carolyn Patricia Coykendall Carolyn Carolyn is one of the few Sen- iors who could be looked down on by underclassmen. With an edge on the humor of G.M. and her big brown eyes, she just missed that turn on the road. 3 -- i' ., if .er Donn Philip Crane Donn Donn, the Sportsman-poet of George Mason, was also the peace maker of Humanities class. He was always prepared to make a solemn remark and just as ready to shrug it off and return to his beloved kazoo, harmonica, or whatever. Marshall Bryan Crawford Marshall Marshall suffered along with the rest of us, counting the hours until 2:30 so that he could Hee home and play foot, basket, or base ball. Shelley Ann Crumpler Shelley Shelley was voted g'Friendliest,' because she has the most con- tagious laugh of any senior. She has a serious side, how- ever, when it comes to fulfill- ing her duties as president of the F.N.A. Vivacious, outgoing, optimistic-that's Shelley.

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'sm .. f w . xl Kathleen Frances Dwyer Kate Kate is a welcome member of the class of '66 . . . and the crew . . . Her Irish-pixie smile lights a glowing path on distant trips . . . if you can find her in the crowd. ,ef Mary Catherine Edmondson Cathy Sophomore Class President, chairman of the Prom, Senior Class Representative, S.C.A., and thusly Cathy was voted 'LBest Leader. She was swift whether itls on her Honda, in a swimming pool, or on a dance Hoor. She can usually be found singing tenor or even bass. She loves pierced earrings and poor- boy sweaters. i 1 Marion Lee Edwards Marion As President of the Junior class, Captain of the Cheer- leaders, and Treasurer of the S.C.A., Marion worked and showed her enthusiasm for the school and class. Vivacious and outgoing, she justly deserved her superlative as Best All Around. Ai NFB Stephen Roy Everett Steve Steve with the quiet Y'all is that rare breed of student who has never failed one of Mr. Brown's tests . . . in fact, one wonders if ever he failed any tests. He was that boy in the back of your class who, when he wasn't blushing, looked like he was asleep. Don't let him fool you. He wasn't asleep. He was dreaming of snow.