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

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Elizabeth G. Browning Liddy An active member of the Class of '67, Liddy has a ready Wit. She could often be seen pound- ing a gavel on Mrs. Wither's desk, skipping down the hall, playing hop scotch, running across the front lawn,, or cheer- ing our teams on to victory. John Blair Buchanan, H Jack A connoisseur of wine, women, and song . . . Mrs. Rooney's Ichabod . . . Senior girl's coach, Jack is G.M.'s an- swer to Surfer Joe. But re- member, live and learn, die and forget. 'N Alison Ross Buchanan Alison Our SUPER-lass from Scot- land, Alison and her never fail- ing sense of humor was always around. Whether trying to un- derstand Mr. McBlair's puns, cheering on the SIMARI- TANS, or finding new things to do in her Wonderland , she will long be remembered for her LOVE of ice cream. sag. I Sq. ,f 4 ...Fr N X X V I I '55 jf' Linda Katherine Bunch Linda Linda is one of those rare peo- ple who seem to be in a good mood all of the time. To her, Fantastic and Peter, Paul, and Mary are synonymous. Just ask her and then settle back for an enjoyable hour of enumerations on the subject. lf Kathleen Burns Kate The great '4dunker , Kate was a very active member of the Senior girls basketball team. Her infectious laugh and crazy personality made almost every gathering an experience.

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'Q I ' ' lil, . ll W ue- ' ..-1:1 N. Katherine Fenton Bowie Kay With her long hair, pretty face, and constant smile, Kay was present at all football games, watching with crossed fingers. Ready for fun at the smallest suggestion, she would put on a large jersey, for football or basketball and head for Rob- erts Park. Half the Christmas Court . . . half of Kay and Jimmy. Brenda Fay Brittain Brenda Miss S.C.A. Doughnut Queen . . . if you ever needed to be cheered up, Brenda was the one to talk to. As she piloted her way down the halls, The Red Baron was and is com- pletely unpredictable. Known for her unique laugh, and imitations of her mother's driv- ing, she could make any situa- tion hysterical. William Cecil Brown Bill Bill is the silent one who is always dropping things and then looking at them in a puz- zled, forlorn way. He spent this year sleeping or opening invita- tions from colleges, though oc- casionally he could be seen on a basketball court, or running backwards in a crosscountry race. Charles Millard Browning Charlie While leading our class to great accomplishments and recognition, Charlie, as our Best Leader , took time to find the joys in life . , . guided by a lone star and the sounds of laughter. Hard working when the need arises Charlie. ' . 1 -5 X

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sEN1oRs lj Barry David Buschow Barry Though a loyal member of the G.M. band, Barry somehow found time to play basketball in Roberts Park. A tall easy- going guy, with red hair, his slow smile and Well Hello Miss 1 ln, made him a great friend. Sara Lee Carlson Sally Our answer to the Little Old Lady from Pasadena , Granny is not one to sit around, whether it be dancing to Frostie or doing her funny commercials. Sally takes an ac- tive part in class and club ac- tivities. Sally is . . . Sally. Neall Wayne Case Neall The driver of the blue Fiat made his mark on the track team as a hurdler. Neall was always ready to give a smile and a friendly hello to every- one. His work for the class of '67 will never be forgotten. Terrence Lord Carroll Terry The small lad with the big laugh . . . Terry could usually be found putting any group in- to hysterics with his antics. Popping into Physics just for fun, he could be seen with a sly what now? smile. Francis Edward Cavanaugh Eddie Big, good-natured, and under- standing, Eddie kept us all in- formed on What's Happening every weekend. The master of bookkeeping, he's constantly baffled by the female sex.