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

Page 30 text:

sEN1oRs 5 i fs George Philips Eager Charles Harold Elam, Jr. Sarah Ellis William Harold Ellis Plnl This behind the scene man was really someone to wonder about. Coming up with many witticisms at times, Phil could usually be found 'slaving over his books . . . well, sometimes. In his free time he could be found almost anywhere. Charles The boy who just loved me- chanical drawing . . . the boy who displayed much talent in bowling . . . the boy with a laugh for anything the boy you paid a penny to throw away your trash! Sally Sally . . . with long silky blonde hair, a spray of freckles across her cheeks, and a sin- cere smile . . . Sally from Hawaii, Sally with many hopes to go back. Bill When not raiding Mrs. Willey's candy jar, Bill was usually found on the smoking court or playing tennis shoe during lunch. One of the friendliest SIMARITANS, he loved, even more than Mr. Dietz's classes, Tehaan's pizza, 1940 tuxedoes, and driving a slightly used white Plymouth.

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Joy Annice Davis Joy A constantly bubbling personal- 1ty adorns this sweet natured but fun loving gal. Always will- ing to give of her time and energy to' the SIMARITANS, Joy truly lives up to her name. Iris deButts Dewey Short blond hair, a smiling face, twinkling eyes, and a small sports car . . . Dewey supplied all the ambitious energy and help needed to make any day complete. Her etfervescent personality could get anyone out of a bad mood. Lawrence Henry Davis .Larry Your bus has a hole in the roof , was always the first statement Larry got when offering rides to or from any- where. This sometimes quiet boy often erupted into a tit of laughter which was caught by all those around him. With a hi for all, he was everyone's friend. Catherine Ann Dixson Cathy Two French poodles, a VW and Cathy. Whether playing Senior games or roaming the halls, Cathy took time to give advice to all those in need. She welcomes graduation and all that it brings. Mary Clare Doyle Mary A touch of Boston . . . a touch of fun . . . a touch of red hair . . . a little love . . . and a great desire to go North. Mary, a welcome addition, be- came an ovemight hit with everyone. T r u e friendship, warmth, and wishing the best for all . . . Mary. gi , -'I-f. 'f'-f- 1- , Tig:-.l','1,..- 4 Y 3 -1-f. n -1 I - v 5.1. .mr ' 7,5 fx V f. - V . Y W -, 3.L2:g-gY- 1 uf' , ' Mg f '1.Ti 1 fail 1.-.-. ww-:Hz- A jlaj. fir mf '

Page 31 text:

Z Robert Fall Farris John Young Fisher A 1 Rob . . .John . Catherine Fraleigh Known to all as Greasy , Rob walked the halls of G.M. with a grin that made everyone wonder what he had been up to. Holding the record for breaking the most shift lever knobs in one year, he was also a pitcher on the baseball team, and frequently shot ace can- dids. Eric Floyd Fox Eric G.M.'s own Leonard Bemstein, Ricky is forever destined a 3rd clarinet. Rather tall for his height, and small for his size, his cafeteria antics were sur- passed by none. Working diligently on his car . . . playing basketball in Rob- ert's Park . . . or throwing a baseball around, John could usually be seen with Put or David. He was hard-working, fun-loving, and always taking time to study. Kate Tremendously school spirited and rarely not smiling, Kate's big brown eyes and nose-that- wrinkled-when-she-laughed was contagious to us all. When not leading cheers or dispensing band-aids in the nurse's office, she could be found excitedly watching a basketball scrim- mage or maybe playing foot- ball in Roberts Park . . . ua? James Edward Fraser Jim With an open attitude towards school life, Jim struggled with the rest of the class, looking forward to June. Ready to help everyone Jim could usually be found guarding the Library doors.