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

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SENIORS lj . .5549 ,Gee . !:1,!.' tri! . 3 5 -.P 1.-V . 4 5 , S ifriif-I i Jil' Q n ' Q -1' Rifrhard GCFOW Fredenburg Jame? Gaffeff Cecilia Frances Gibbons Dick As a member of the G.M. band and President of the choir, Dick's musical abilities greatly aided the school. An active member of the Key Club, Dick was always helping on a service drive, Jimmy Jim, the giant killer quickly became one of the crew , Al- though most of his time was spent riding around in his little white T.R., he still managed to lounge in algebra, charm Mrs. Krum, or even send lovely red roses. Cecil Cecil, our Wittiest Girln, had the ability to make ANY- THING funny. Besides her wild week-ends, she was a loyal friend, and a loyal Simaritan-without her our class could have never come together. She will probably be most remembered though, as Cher in the Tonight Show, and as that something BIG in the S.C.A. Paul Frederick Gibson Paul The only male member of Fu- ture Teachers, Paul took the teasing he got about it with the best of humor. Managing base- ball, a monogrammer, and fre- quently seen in a VW bus with the other two musketeers, he was well-liked by everyone. flu v, ,. -1 ' 1 x. . V' 5 ffm' Q

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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.

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,afr- Iva .ak x if Robert William Gray Bob Always searching for Packard parts, Bob is an eccentric me- chanic. As an active member of the Senior class, he willingly singed his lingers on the lights while working towards one of our many productions. Some- times late . . . but always there . . . Bob is a mild man- nered and always cheerful Simaritan. Christy Hampton Guy Christy G.M.'s own Miss Kentucky . . . her southern y'alls . . . basketball talents and a glow- ing suntan in the middle of winter, plus her fog horn type cough makes Christy irreplace- able. May she always remem- ber snowy afternoons, and mad- red-Karman Ghias. Philip George Hannum Phil Would you believe this boy could drive the faculty into a complete frenzy? Crazy Legst' Hannum was out of sight on the football or soccer held be- fore the enemy could blink an eye. Always ready with a quick smile or friendly handshake, Phil was the greatest of pals. John Lee Hare John John's tenor voice has added greatly to the choir's quality, and to the Wild's', sound. :An avid member of the Redsk1n's band . . . John's English ac- cent could often be heard in the halls. SHOINEIS- El