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

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1964 volume:

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A spirit, A new beat. 1964 14, QW A SUBTLE BLENDING . . . This is a year of a new beat-fat George Mason, but all is not new, George Mason is now a subtle blend of many new things with things of the past. We can not forget the old, for upon those old things new things are founded. We must remember G, M. 's record of a chi ev e rn e nt, athletic and academic. We must strive to further this record, while at the same time initiating the new, the different, creating and expanding, singing new songs and pounding out Q7 153, 9 s -q1,..,:', 'r N rf .:'- W2 .lgfgi W r- iilisf ,J 2 A'1. ,,, 7 3 I ,N ' -., JMTT,-T -- r I .,. JM.,-.,. ..- -. gf., J. 'm:Fi'f.N ' ' ---W .132--,.'.'.'9fi 'L gl-V Bfinlifalf'-L 1' I iw I vfirzf 2110-,L -Q,'-F:,.J.:Zi'1DJ'.1I, .. fr, -- ve--L, .f 1, ,., rg Mfgg,-4.:.h',-Y-ig-1 f'sL1,: .' frzfv,-, L. ir1z',-2: Hu 1 fs!-1 vm-1: , r ,, .r , -. 'i G-labs' - , , -mv, ,.p',.- , L, ., ,255 tl- , L.,. .-1 .f , Sift ..,'., , FH -tl rv . ., -'i' ,g,,.,,x -nf ,,..I. f ,. TLME1. 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Lv' ?E'Q.'J, ' ' 41' E' '4:. fPs7ii 59,-1,'fff4 i..f.f ' 1 '21 ' 2 7-ff! if , , ,:f, -A , :L 'Y - is-az.-, : 'ixmg--5-'ff 1 - uw - -v '. if X ' . f-' f.f2AH2 ' 27:2 .4,.,':E'f'f.fI-f'L.'. , fx-SU -'A 1 - L ':' ' :iii ' ' . J., gi , 4?A?Q 1:. fd' fi- .pjgjfl C,-'ffii'-.57 E I'-.Z-5 xf gf , ' - V N. -- - '1 -1- k. --fx '.2:1f T. -rc-X41 -.:--if z ' - ' R - -' , 19575 ,-fu ,ff .1f.r--:'f.,,..-ze., ' A ..-1 T- - - - ' wr' J Y f2gQinLi:f?gffQ4 . Q'7l'2? ' Q-H.: 4 F ' S ' -7 1 SENIOJRS RISE UP, STOMP HARD, AND- 1-. 3 r A 4 ' N . .M xv. X K X fi LU. Q5 ' , 5 I 1 tb it L 1 -w., if 2, ' 5: I r r b l F . Mx . .9 A A 'M 'Sf E ,. . ? 'I S ly 1-I xt , if i 6 X I XE 1 A , I L, ' I l 'TMJ J! L W 'Q -,R ,F - fl my u 4 A VL' ' SENIORS '64 F C H, V -Q2 3' M .445-4 T 'J r': Y ,. J ' ' ' fl? - A -P- i.' 1l:,.-L.,. ' A ,W gf . 4555 - . 4 sv H-.r-1 -ff -' 123' -AIY f ..V ' 3' C 'H VI CE-PRESID ENT SECRETARY Anne Williams Judy Ingalls PRESIDENT Linda Silverstein TREASURER CLASS REPRESENTATIVE Judy Grubb Clayton Baum I . V ,-XA li -ni wining -'Mm' Y!! ALFRED AKERMAN A1 Alfred has a very distinctive laugh and a knack for coming up with numerous puns and good jokes and will be remembered for his tennis skill, telescopes, and his giraffe- like style of running cross-country. WILLIAM ALBAUGI-I Scratch Bill has a carefree reputation, and a carefree motor scooter to match. When he is not prowling about on his s c o 0 t e r, he's absorbed in his science fiction for which he has a craving. . my i MARGARET E. ANDERSON Pessv Peggy has aided the Pep Club in its activities and has been varsity manager of the cheerleaders. She often wears blue, perhaps a remi- niscent gestureg remember the rain at Ocean City last summer? THOMAS APPELL Tom Hailing originally from Washington and Lee, Tom joined G.M. 's Junior Class and in the best G.M. tradition, immediately joined the '62 Mustangs. An excellent back, Tom chalked up an outstanding two season record. ROSS E. ARMSTRONG Ross Ross faces thehard life as a George Mason student like a true stoic. .He courageously and quietly takes notes in class and sp e nds his free time reading in the G. M. library. Ross excels as first clarinetist in the band and in drag racing in his Volkswagen on weekends. 3 SHARON LOUISE BAILEY Sharon Sharon will be remembered by her fellow cheerleaders as the organizer . She has long and willowy eyelashes, loves to dance the Bird, and is in favor of all social activities. Sharon is a terrific singer, fespecially in Spanish., Her exuberant enthusiasm has added zip and chaos to our senior year. , H mu, I an-Kiwi? JAMES CLAYTON BAUM Clayton Clayton, besides being the illustri- ous Senior Class Representative, is know n as one of its most skillful operators in the art of getting A's. He is especially good at acting in Mrs. Disney's Shaw and Mille r productions and scratching records with phonograph needles. When he graduates, he plans to follow in Mr. Brown's footsteps. I3 'I4 1-V -V, - L it nap, 1 1 I 1 sm , we P5 araifgfx ., , f,A A V 1.1 .' 1 SHIRLEY WEST BENNETT Shirley Shirley is a feminine, petite girl who quietly slips through the halls of G.M. leaving the image of a sweet spirit. She lived in japan for several years and still delights in telling people her experiences there. LANCE S. BENSON Lanny Lanny has gained notoriety among the G.M. faculty for his hand- writing, which only Mrs. Delaney and Mrs. Disney are able to read. He will also be remembered for his pl ea in Government, Mumble a little louder, please, Mr. McBlai.r . Lanny buys ice cream sandwiches for seniors in 5C lunch, continually collects money for National Honor Society members, and is number 1 in the Chess Club, even though he professes to play for lack of better things to do. -1,-.' PATRICIA RAYE. BIONDI - Pat Known for her excess of school spirit, Qshe always puts up the welcome signsy Pat has a vivacious p e rs 0 n a l i ty and has contributed much to the activities of the Pep Club, she is known for being first to turn in her work. 're 'll ' . 'QW-flmrf' Z 1 .3 fr f5 l Til' ii 51.-liif l fi j-Wim? s L 4 F 51:1-,V-' ,I it ' - I - ,gg :Q Q .. k. . N N 1,Juc.,., :f t ',1'. V H ,l.:T.:,n:.N siglvh., f .. . X ,. - - . 1 N -1341-W. Mm V - T- f ' . f ' in 'gr ' '- ' . V , Q irq, o L- 'R .fi W . lf, A.: YF f' .: iff 1 5 F Ti. 15 7 al. ll ROIE ROBERT BLACK Roie Roie seems more interested in tend- ing to audio-visual equipment, in building model airplanes, and in working in the shop, than in dropping tidbits of intellectual- isrn . Roie will someday represent the aircraft industry in a Senate hearing and tell why there should be no 251. 75 minimum wage. ,, ,.,,,:-mpg.. r ' H, .'-xg:.wf,Ip-1-ly: g.gy, ,,.,.,v,r. -4 Q: - N - !':,.-jr' -s at '. ' . , in ' . ' IQ -. . - u , 1 Jw Q ' JN , ' -- 1 ' ' , - ,, Y ' f K lui .,-I K if V ,, 1-L -4 T V,-up' .V ,- FREDERICK N. BOLAND Fred Fred's pet projects are photography and pin-ups. His pet p e ev e is trigonomentry, a ltho ugh he gets along great with squares in plane geometry. He is also known for writing incomprehensible English poems and trying to avoid the year- book staff. , 'I X IL-4 'fi-1 . .-5' . f his SARA ELIZABETH BOLTON Sally Sally is a carefree, happy, and outgoing girl. Besides the Bo1toi1's continual openhouse, Sally will be remembered as b eing the cheer- leaders' good-will ambassador and for pepping up the Pep Club. , ' -r., , R .1 I CAROLYN ELIZABETH BRENNAN Carolyn Quiet and artistic, Carolyn should be given credit for achieving the bouncy flip that she has managed to keep perfect for three years, always 'three inches from her head. I5 'i.11. - Y , , ,H ' 1 H 1 I . ,. 'yi ., Y . ,fl LW I, . 5 1 pw? , ,X I :f fkgw I. ,m.- - at 5-- , hvxgc. -,,, -,1- Wf 1, -P- J r r- 76 5 ' s . A I -at , ' ,. E lil! 'ix , .1 KATHLEEN CAVANAUGH Kathy Kathy's tra d e ma rks are her red hair and her purple fingernail. Mostly she uses a lot of quaint phrases.She has a temper to match her Irish background and red hair, but fortunately she is usually laughing. We'l1 n ev e r forget the help she gave the Great Pumpkin Black and Orange Day. M- I :Hr fx I E 1 L 'x SUVANNEE CHITRANUKROH Susie The students of GM will long rernemberpetite and smiling Susie, our foreign exchange student from Thailand, not only as a part of the AFS program, but as a whiz in physics and trig and for her skill at shooting rubber bands at boys. I MARY DIANE CLARK Diane Diane has made her mark in FTA this year as secretary, and has worked hard toward someday be- coming a teacher. She has also distinguished herself as being the only person to break Judy Ingalls' straight record as secretary of the class and for her ability to get out of class Qespecially on Mondaysj. 35 , 'MM gsgsgliqlil ' Y, 3 Z ' . -fl 1. , lg ri . 4 X . QQ xr Q5 ... 'sg ., 1 SYDNEY M. CLEWLOW Syd Syd is a creative soul who likes to w ork in Senior Dramati cs on li g ht i n g, write descriptive short stories, and grumble in English class. He has a yen to travel in his white M-G, especially across the Potomac to historic Georgetown. TT?-T::5eFzj:5vF3T-- V - 1 vw- mru 11 F r f 4 P E MICHAEL A. COMER Mike Dedicated to the art of football, Mike is well-known for his ability on the grid. He has played guard fora number of years, and has contributed several arms and legs to the Mustang cause. 'GH DOUGLAS A. CONNER Doug Doug seems to have two main interests-Russian and photography. He likes to write cryptic messages on the blackboard, known only to Khrushchev and himself, get into games free by carrying his camera, and catch up on his sleep during sixth period. MARIAN EIIZABETH COSTNER Marian Friendly, outgoing, enthusiastic, Marian has shown a great interest in school affairs. She is an excellent dancer, especially at the Monkey and the Bird. 'I7 'R . W . jflg ggi 1 ,'.y,L, 3 51 'i 5' TERRY NELSON COX Terry Terry's Best Looking comes not only from her fresh appearance, but from her vitality and flashing smile. As Junior C la ss president she guided us in collecting unheard- of sums of money from the many activities she p l a nn e d. x aaly HUGH CRUMPLER Hugh The friendly Flying Ape is well known in the Senior Class for his usual Hello to everyone and for his V a rs i t y jacket, his constant companiong makes a good telephone directory, doesn't it, Hugh? X51 DONNA LURENE CULBERTSON Donna Most people can tell Donna and her twin Karen apart, but their English teachers apparently weren't able to.Don.na herself likes to talk, and she has a distinctive laugh that is known throughout the halls of G e org e Mason. After graduation she wants to go to business school. -.s V W, rl- A lil' x KAREN LOUISA CULBERTSON Karen K a r e n is a n outgoing individual who likes to buzz around in her little black car and go to the library every night. She and her tw in delight in fooling English teachers by sw itching places. Her own great ambition is to go to a college with a 13 to 1 ratio. WALKER ALLYN DAVIS Allyn Carefree Allyn leads a life of implus e and whim. She has a natural wit with which she entertains a n y o n e near her by continuously t a lk i n g and talking and talking. Allyn may well be best known for her distinction of b e in g late for school. -' -.1 f- E, gf ' ' MNH Z 'i' i ,,,-f 'Y K MARY ANN EARMAN Mary Ann Mary Ann alw ays seems happyg she is opinionate d and enjoys a l iv e l y conversation. O' Connell's loss, G. M. 's gain, particularly in the majorette department. A rrlrrr JOHN EBERT john John has accumulated r e n o w n in athletics and as a suave lady's man. Even though he's a bad shot in basketball, he is captain of the team. With his wit and flashing blue eyes, john has quite a follow- mg. as Q' lf' ' W ml J . , -V ,. iii-27-IS?-' .- ' . ,V V -' .. lam Q! LINDA LOU EDWARDS Linda Lo n g blond ringlets. . . short, short skirts. . . twirling baton in front of the band. . .trying to sell pennants as Pep Club President. . . not easily intimidated by her t e a ch e rs. . . stapling for Dr. G. . . Linda. i . 1 Q R, M KATHLEEN CLAUDETTE EUBANK Claudette Claudette was mis s e d during her 2 month vacation at the beginning of the year, but she returned just as viva cious and sweet as ever. Known for her green eyeshadow, she has worked in FNA to try to realize her a mb i t i o n of being a nurse. 'f APN Y 5' L , i ' :J lx.. - , ,,:.,f!fi,,,5., N ' 1 BE, '--e A l ' f-if-V' 4 - t , y em 'Ta' 1355 f ' ,M 1? Ei ' 'Y A iff' ,Q .J JEAN W. FARRAC-UT Gigi Qu e en Gloriana XII, a name by which she has been known on past o c cas ions, presents a chic and sophisticated image. Gigi's dramatic and artist talents will be difficult to duplicate. if . .1 r E 1 f JOHN JORDAN PINLEY John This fearless Lasso editor has musical talents as wellg his Brubeck playing is excellent. He d e b a t e s and wig gl e s his double-jointed knuckles with poise when he is not hissing the Mustang sta ff and Mr. McBlair, arguing with Mrs. Disney about hidden meanings in Joyce, or strutting in front of the marching band. He will also be remembered for his very collegiate dress and the type-cast part he played in The Mouse That Roared. LLOYD A.M. GALKIN Lloyd Lloyd is the Machiavellian dictator of the National Honor Society fhaving picked all its officersj, and of the Math Analysis Class, f Mr. Rockwell, I believe we should have two more sections for homework tonight. Q Playing chess with the mind of a true calculator, and without ever doing any homework, he still manages to come up with A's5 Lloyd emanates a mysterious effect reminiscent of Mad maga- zine's Spy vs. Spy series. 5 I A -- EU, MARY MAXENE GALKIN Maxene An individualist with long black hair and an aristocratic air, Max is known for her love of ukeleles and cats, and her loathing for math and Beckett plays. Maxene is also noted for e a tin g in Government groups, for her excellent and magnifiqueu French a c c ent, and for her habitual way of thinking that she has failed her test and then coming out with a blase What do you know, I got an A+. XV x V! LORETTA I. GARITY Lorry When you hear a lively I-IeLlooo coming down the hall, 'it's probably Lorry giving her traditional greeiing. Viv a ci o u s, friendly, sparking the Pep Club, sewing her fingernail in the Home Ec sewing machine, that's Lorry. 21 A I V-1' -'JN W f .' ' L ., G 551 f X A5 iw WV L gi. , wp 2 ! f JOSEPH WILLIAM GIBBONS joe It is not known whether Friar Tuck of Robin Hood fame was quiet and had short blond hair, but joe seems to think he did. When he is not riding around Sherwood Forest, Joe Works at interpreting Chaucer's Pilgrims. I , 1. Y i i X 3 , K , SUSAN HOWARD GRAHAM Susan S us a n, distinguished by her t al 1 black boots and poncho, is usually found handing out chuckle and protest buttons to fellow class- mates, and drawing grotesque hands on the blackboard. Never without her spirited good humor and her Dristan bottle, she has made a career at GM in the Pep Club. As Mustang Sports Editor she became a familiar and feared figure at sports practices, always begging to be allowed to take pictures. , r! N VICTORIA ANN GRANT Vicki Vicki is a serious girl who works hard at ice skating and taking pictures for the Mustang.. As Club Editor, she enjoyed the hours begging club members to show up for their pictures. She is continually hoping that Coachwill turn the gym into an ice rink, and, know ing Vicki, maybe he will. Vicki is also a fullfledged member of the VMI Club. If! '--,eg 1 ' J ---H w ev i im ELIZABETH ANNE GRESS Betsy Betsy can be intensely serious and quiet a t on e time, and giggling and animated at another. She has an avid interest in riding horses, in painting and drawing, and in working as a Candy Striper. Betsy, often squeamish about bugs and spiders and such, has a strong tendency to blush fremember Mr. McGee's 9th grade history class.5 I suv'- fiiv JUDY ANN GRUBB Judy The S eni o r Class will always be indebted to our money woman . No one else could have maintained the treasury in good order and still remained sane. fWatch her buy a new car for g-raduation.j If you ever want to find Judy, just look in the chemistry lab where she is busily working. ' ' Y ,. H Mfg.. 1' H 1' X.. bu. , , RICK WAYNE GUTHRIDGE Rick Rick-friendly, a familiar sight at basketball g a m e sr' rubbing down a player with a towel or running for iceg also famous for locking the cross-country team out of the locker room. .A U -'- -- ----- 4-77 ,H Hx- u . ' V ...tx . V AQ5i2723Si . - , 35 , EP-A., V .5 JAMES RICHARD I-IAASE jim jimmy is quite s eri o us about his interests- e s p e cially his church group.At GM he is known as one of the class's most lib era l minded members. QI-Ie even sits with under- classmen at lunchlj 23 ,,.,. 1. ., ' -1 -3 in .bf -,kay 24 ga, N ' fi' rl 'vs if X X i i x r 1 , 1 , gvgigq ' .1 is ,i K-5 2 .lt 'i lj- V, A +- 1: ,f A D T gtg: X- Y . E .,.,T,f 1r.f N ' '-Eg' I 1. ' ' ' , J f- fi-Ib , U ','A . 3, , V- Q' fs gal ' V1 W TL! ' t , - , i 11 , 4, JANA SUE I-IAHN Jana Jana, know n as Hahnus to select friends, is a natural comic who has shown off her talents as a comedienne intwo Senior Dramat- ics plays.The Senior gii-ls will long remember h er coaching in the Jr. Variey Show opening number Q1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 651, 2, 3, 4, 5, 61. Jana has been active in Keyettes Qhaving had h e rs e l f unanimously elected historianj, and endured the wrath of Mr. Brown on Maid and Butler Day. FT'T f f:-fi I ' 'K' ' 'D ? . I M 1 iii J DIANE I-IANAK Diane Dividing her interests betw een math and music, Diane spends half of her time solving physics problems and the other half lis tening to her collection of polkas. She occasion- ally disrupts this schedule to practice her driving, much to the disparagement of the neighborhood. i 1 I 4 JAY MARTIN HANKE Jai' Jay is usually serious, determined and quiet, except whenhe's blowing his trumpet in the Band. He is musically adept- a Choir member for several years, Band President, and a me mb er of Tri-M. One of the most striking recollections of his high school career, perhaps, was his kick in the pants fro1nMr. Brown. li rw- j if ' gn , A l ' fl ANN L. HASTIE f l ig ' X ' A H ' ,p , , A X I p is .sf V 3 i Vi, s at ' W' W ifiiif i X ElL,5lT 1:f,: i xi GAIL EILEEN HEETER Gail Ann Ann is a quiet and persevering girl who has worked hard as a soprano in the Choir. Her distinctive pen- manship has gained a reputation of its own among the faculty. G a il and her O'Connell lett er sw eater se em to be quite inseparable these days. She is a good talker and keeps up a running conversation with her fri ends about everything from sewing to the operation of the school store. Eifdaaieirf-if ' ' iff 1, . '53f!fJ-:url -- - ' K ,... I 4 , .X ,Z mind I1 :W V. I Q i. 1 l I JUDITH ANN HERNDON Judy Judy is a very friendly girl who al- ways hasa flashing smile for every- one.She is involved in a myriad of activities, including being President of the Keyette and Spanish Clubs. She is known as the prettiest tenor in the GM Choir. pf E I , V a KATHERINE ANN HIDALGO Ann Usually seen with a big purse and dark glasses, Arm is a girl who is crazy about Texas and about boys named john. She will be long remembered for her purple feet. 25 -,,, ,.,., Y , -1-, 12-fp,-,, 1 . i ,Tr -fi .fn 2' A' f' - .a i n 'wf ' , -gy . me W. 1-nu ' fbfffl Q -E31 5, T ' L' I ,,- 5 E g',.T.w,l I ,X '.. ,. X, p yx ', f N l 26 l ppm RICHARD HOWARD HOFFMAN Ricky Ricky is truly an individualist and a carefree boy who likes to draw caricatures of teachers, give wild parties, rebel against the system , and read ra cing forms fwhich he prefers to the Washingon E for governmentj. GEORGE HOOPER George George is new to GM this year, which is probably why he is still perennially cheery and goodnatured. In addition to the acclaim he received for his acting the part of the President, George has probably set a record inthe accumulation of brownie points and will be happy to figure out the total for interested parties on his handy physics slide- rule. JOSEPH C. HORSTKAMP Ice Ioe's reserved manner can perhaps be attributed to the unfortunate displacement of vital i nt e r es t to Germany. Her place has partially been filled, however, by a '50 Ford that he continues to try to run. ,tsssa,..tUa we , ,A M itat fat. L. I - tl ', M if -so ',,, 1 i NANCY ELIZABETH HOUSEMAN Nancy The only term for Nancy is easy- going. B es i d e s being the slowest walker in GM, Nancyhas a positive fascination for the word fascinat- ing. Nancy spends half her day at s chool and the other half at 7 Corners. One ofher favorite hobbies is arguing with math teachers, since she has very definite opinions, especially on the use of radians and exponents fthey're quite controvers- ial, you knowj. E r lv 4 J v 1 V ALBERT WALLACE HOVEY-KING Chip Chip is the very friendly and easy- going boy who has a greeting for everyone and many strong interests. He can usually be found discussing the Manassas stock car races with a friend, drawing a complex architectural p 1 an, working on a Hi-Y project, or practicing track. .lv . r . , , , in I' JUDITH ANN INGALLS Judy Judy is a smiling lass who is particular a b out working hard on whatever project she is absorbed in at the moment: w orking as FTA President, or in class activities. She holds a record in the number of years as class secretary. , I lift MARY ANN JOHNSON Mary Ann Mary A nn-easy-g o i ng, quiet. . . sometimes v e ry funny. . . military s chools and banks.. . maybe secretary. . . 27 1 I ' ' J I-A ' Q , I nl B , v V ll TERRY LEE JOHNSON Terry Terry is an extremely efficient and diligent w orker, and a vivacious talker who often complains about Trig.Mr. Brown delights in making Terry blush during class. f Turn red, Terry J. Hilti JANLCE ELLEN JOHNSTON Janice Janice is o ut g o ing: she's either pleading with S eniors to turn in their picture proofs, acting in a play, singing Where is Thumper or bubbling over with a greeting in the hall. She will be remembered for her hard work on the Variety Show and a ls o as Mrs. Disney's ray of sunshine. as: , BRYAN K. JONES Barney B a rn e y was voted Wittiest Boy in the Senior Class. He is a free soul seemingly without any C a r e s who is in the habit of Coming up with absolutely brilliant comments in class. He loves to dance without any shoes on and yell at basketball games for people that aren't even on the team. f'- i' r i- i 3 ' e ' I Q l , 7 Fi' 5 il S . fl? . A . 2 ll 4 VI QV : Q 'ng' ' . . . I PAUL R. JONES Paul The Great P. R. will be remembered for his skill at reading PA announce- ments, his stage act with the potted pla nt, and his talent for spouting puns and saying words backwards. Debating medicare, studying the life spans of bacteria, and playing the trombone o c cupy the greater part of Paul's time. DONALD M. KAIN Don Don came to join the class of '64 from Wakefield. Here he is known as a generally quiet and reserved boy who likes to tell colorful jokes in his Government group. x Ft, VM its-wc-'. ' ' 1 V' ROBERT L. KAPLAN Bob Quiet. . .res erved. . .a fast track man...likes the girls at JEB Stuart. . . Ed Sullivan. . . That's Bob. gi EVE . XA ,I , ' 1' CAROL ANNE KLEIN Carol Caro1's head of flaming red hair makes her stand out anywhere she goes.A member of the anti-home- worliclub, she is a gregarious and fri endly sort who likes to talk constantly- even during government lectures. As chairman of the 1963 S w e eth ea rt Dance, she made a major contribution to the class. 29 '5 ,-In 'er ffxmx .-- - g N I .Ria if A A' gs if J I N .. s . +55 Hi .7 'Q ft ffm-'N - ffiisr l f1 1i:El3iw ' s ' Q-'Ji LOUIS KURITZKY Louie Unless you are a very short member of the student body, you have surely seen among the standing seniors at our assemblies, one, particularly tall one, high above the others, one known as Louis Kuritzky. Yet to be defeated by love, in tennis that is, Louis has gained renown for his witty observations, puns, and excellent driving habits. 'Q V1 All . W JANE MARIE LAMB Jane jane is a quiet girl who has a unbelievable supply of determina- tion, as her A a v e ra g e testifies. She is also kn o w n for her school spirit: she never misses a game. She is famous for her skillful s ew i ng and her precise handw riting. It often unnerves her teachers to have a student whose ha ndwriting is legible. ROBERT N. LAURIAULT Robin Robin is a non-conforming indivi- dual who prefers drawing maps of counties of Florida and graphing his periods of depression to taking notes in government. Robin W ill be remembered for his loathing of algebra, his citrus groves, his great skill at cross country, his enormous output as literary editor of the Mustang, his ra t iniitation, and liking for penguins. EN GLENN WAYNE LETI-IAM Glenn Remembered as our first Halloween baby, G1 enn also has a talent for t ennis and one-way streets. His fa v o r i t e teachers include M rs. Rooney and Mr. Brown. DOUGLAS ALLEN LIND Doug The s c h o o l has chug-a-lugged with D o ug and Tug with g re a t vigor under Doug's SCA leadership. He is known for his UNIVAC-like mind, his Periodical Conic Functions, magic tricks,white tennis shoes, bowling prowess, talents as a TV performer, and the introduc- tion of math to literary criticism. His mottos include History is Bunk and Quite ffrorn his premier stage appearance with plaid tie and briefcasej. CHARLES EDWARD MAI-IAFFEY Ed ED MAHAFFEY p lays the DRUMS in the Mustang band.He also wears WILD SI-HRTS, and keeps the younger members of the Ba nd on their toes. Ed will be remembered as being friendly and LOUD, uw'-32?fsii W WILBERT B. MAI-IONEY Wilbert A gentleman who prefers blondes Wilbert also enjoys playing chess in the library, story writing, and Camus. 9 31 X .M-fe. JOSEPH THOMAS MALONEY joe Lighting is a carefree and talka- tive boy who zips in and out of the yearbook room everyday, advising everyone, helping the Sports section in name only. He will be remem- bered for his impressive blue-print of the school. 5 X X SUSAN CAROL MANLY Susan Susan is well-known, but perhaps not so much so as her truck. She possesses, aside from the afore- mentioned vehicle, a sweet disposi- tion, a good sense of humor, and and artistic talent. i Qian CHARLES JOSEPH MASON Charlie Charlie, big and good-natured, operates a veritable bus s ervi c e, giving his various buddies rides to and from school, easy enough as he reported to have seven cars in various states of disrepair. Charlie is active in Hi-Y as Sergeant-av arms. fWonder why the meetings are always so tranquil?j L MARY SUSAN MAXWELL Sue Miss Pink is in a constant turmoil concerning her personal affairs, but she does find time occasionally to carry the banner for the majorettes and to serve as an enthusia stic member of the Pep Club. F,-3--...,,. , . .Y V. Y 'L l ELIZABETH McDOWELL Liz Lizhas distinguished herself by fluting in the band for 6 years and for heading the Art Committee.She is also known as the continually good-natured girl in the g e nu i n e tartan. The 6th Period French class will remember her for her ability to keep onMonsieur Condit's better side. l 4 :.'?1'!I' ' Qi ' 71, V TODD MCNAB Buckshot GM will re rn e mb e r Buckshot as one of its biggest football and base- ball heros, and the Senior girls will remember him as Best Looking Boy. As a migrant worker, Todd astounded Government classes by announcing that he was 25 and already had 13 kids. JAMES LAWRENCE MCQUARY jamie jamie, as he is call ed, is rather carefree, friendly, and a natural comic. Seen usually in the latest collegiate pin-stripe s h i rt, he is known for his football playing, and his skill at dancing the Bird. In addition, he scored a Senior Class first by his original use of a biog- raphy in his term paper. 5. 1 LB Az' ri x.V, . or , -my It . if- - 55: iiflsfsz yd 1-5 . 2 'Rip 'sg !'-.3'f'.fg'6 fue, 1 w x ' v.l1,?f. ,i!,xQ, K 1 .luv Q., is iff V --f1ff'7E?5'! F!'7? P' 'N iff! 5 1 'Vi l ' - ' . .-5. Er 'f,:y,,, T? -' li, ., V -Y 'F!'q -we L ,, ax f' ir - - '41-V' --- v' V. 1 :'.X .,. nf 'L ,' s A-1 4 ' ' I pw x 5 v az' lx , + 1 r 1? 4 X 'J L x 'Y- N Qs . , Fl 2 'i i '1 ESX, - 'ls - 'fi le ., , Y 5. MARY LOUISE McQUILLAN Mary Lou Mary Lou presents the image of a fragile China doll, pretty and feminine. Her greatest love is foot- ball, and she is probably the most devoted fan Coach Crain will ever have. 1 JE ANNE PRESTON MIDDLETON Anne Calm and very collected. . . always a smile on her face. . .palling around with Peggy. . .studious and con- cerned about her school work and grades. . .greenbows inhair isAnne. WILLIAM WALTER MILLAN Bill A close observation of the person- ality of the ubiquitous Mr. Millan reveals to the observer an undeniable quality of intellectual sophistication and an added quality of confidence which serves to lend an air of out-spokenness, sometimes wrongly interpreted a s conceit. Nevertheless, we shall all remember fondly Mr. Millan's occasional contributions of valuable pieces of information and his admirable attempts to set up a traffic com- mittee. 1 . I I nv- IW' ' l 1 W l x 1 v f 1, A MARJORIE G. MITCHELL Marji Gre eting everyone with a wink, Margie is a creative and indepen- dent soul who gives an aristocratic and cultured impression with her grace and charm.She has made her mark as Tri-Hi-Y President, as a model, and as an excellent hostess at her many parties. rg:-1,-7,-f , 'M ,- 1 , frm rn-K mf -rt'- nw. lg m. 1 N 3535- -e jg.. ' i U KATHLEEN MODINE Kathleen Cheery, bright, and ta lkativ ex Kathleen is famed for her love of culottes Qfor a short time she lived in dred of an o ffi ce decree out- lawing these garmenisj. She enjoys working on the various Pep Club projects and 'is now a cheerleader. MARIORIE G. MITCHELL Marji Greeting everyone with a wink, Margie is a creative and indepen- dent soul who gives an aristocratic and cultured impression with her grace and charm.She has made her mark as Tri-Hi-Y President, as a model, and as an excellent hostess at her many parties. X 3 KATHLEENE ANNE MULCAHY Kathy Kathy is a girl of the world, having spent many years overseas. Kathy is noted for having to cut out words in an essay while the rest of us struggle to meet the minimum. She is always ready to debate and is an expert in the arts of talking and presiding over Senates. 35 fi. '31 , f, if 4 I' N 1 E-E1 ,' if -sag 3 . ' ' il 1 ' I 'VN IKXWQNQ 1 WILLIAM PAUL NICHOLSON . Bill Well, what's the minimum wage for farming an hour?. . .a knack for coming up with unrelated and confusing questions 'in class... friendly. . .a unique style of driving. . .President of the Hi-Y. . . fond m e III o ries of being sent by Mrs. Costa into the small adjoining room off the bedroom. . .Bi11. F 5, !, l JANET ANNE NIXON Janet One of the younger members of the class. . .bubbling over into her contagious 1 a u gh. . . a basketball player who is usually sitting down on the gym floor. . . lifeguarding. . . a twosome in the halls. . Janet. - J. 'X -. ,, . H ',.. 'W-, -' ' - 5 w :ire xi' , wiv l JOAN ELIZABETH NUGENT Quiet, sweet. . .silent in class, mjoan.. . th en the bell rings. . . she has so much to say!!.., an unpolished diamond ...Joan Nugent. V Vx 2 DONNA MARIA O'NE.ALE Donna The oldest in a la rg e family. . . choir and Massanetta. . .a collection of rings t h r o u g h her high school years. . .an interest in other people. . . Donna. Q- Ifl 1 ui b ' s Y, LAUREL B. OVERBY Laurie Valedictorian of her class, President of N.H.S., and National Merit Semi-finalist, Laurie has a tend- ency to dowell in her studies. But we shall also remember her for her special talent at doing imitations, fespecially of E n g l i s h techersj. We of the Mustang Staff w ill remember the p e ngu in as the excitable one of the two co- editors and for her furious excla- mation: I refuse to blush! JAMES M. OWENDOFF jim Tall and friendly, Jim is a sensible boy who approaches everything in a logical way, whether it be the math and s ci e nc e at which he excels, playing basketball, or whipping up his party to vote for medicare. W , w PRISCILLA LOUISE PETERSON Priscilla Pris cilla has a warm, friendly personality and will be remembered for her uncanny ability for sending usually w e 1 l-b ala n c e d teachers into frenzied, incoherent speeches of explanation which, maddeningly, are all in vain. Even though her spelling may be a little off, Priscilla has a definite concept of what the English language is for-socializing! 37 xl, 1 x , ' 'Q - Ii '?11! C 9' lf. A L 38 ' i ' I' 2 - GEORGE JOSEPH PHILLIPS George The S enior Class ow es George Q Orgy j much. He has contributed to all of the activities we have had. He lettere d in baseball and is a critic of the Mustang sports section. By being hi ms e l f, he has added much to the friendly atmosphere of our class. PARRY PIERCE Parry Parry is the calm one of the Mustang co-e dit o rs. She confidently and quietly meets the momentous crises continually a r i s i n g. As Mustang Business Manager in her junior year, she scored a GM first by actually coming up with a S1100 profit on yearbook sales. She stays up until all hours of the night reading and also likes to cut herhair on a whim, KENNETH L. POWELL Ken Kenny is a member of a small group of loyal Soutberners who still hold dear the principles of the glorious Southland. Consequently he makes frequent e s c a p e s to Norfolk, and when h ere is content to listen to the joyous tidings of Dave Gardner. Kenny has a lively interest in electronics and enjoys listening to the slanted reports of Radio Moscow. - f?,--- ---, Y ur vi' .Y -L gnu 1 Pl-HLLIP C. QUAM Phil It's too lat e, Phil, that was du e two w eeks ago , ...Beckie... hunting. . . who stole my car?! ? . . . Ocean City is WILD! !, .. gay, care- free. WALTER N. RANKIN Walter Walter, entirely an extrovert, is frank and 3 opinionated. He has a prop e ns i ty for teasing people fespecially girlsj.He is often heard to exclaim, Aw, your motherweaxs combat boots! ,,... Vik KATHLEEN MARIE RICK Kathy Voted Best All Around , Kathy was considered to the superlative member of our Senior Class. She possesses a vivacious personality, is exceedingly witty and is also distinguished by her brilliant red hair. A- Y Y ' --g'-' A-- A 12 I li REBECCA RUTH RILEY Beckie In addition to her good looks Beckie is popular with GM students because of her sincerity and genuine interest in otherpeople. She is a hardworker: whether planning a project fo r Keyettes, working on her s c ho o 1 work, sewing a new dress, or looking beautiful as 1963 Home coming Queen. -,J 1. ...f.e.'1 wr r yu r 1 l Nfl ' , l I f- , s ' u m' H fl I Amr, wwf 'I' W m' -5,,f:',,,,'g.f 1 v -n- P, A , 1 5 f- .,,! 5-R , 1-4 ' W A . Q .. . f W .5 ag, I Illllligihrl 1' E! Q :ff Ufar'sf ' ii lrff ., '51 ., 'Q M .X I Ir . I -.gli pf 5. Qliiixg . ..,, ,-0 L13-A IP- '- L -f' '41 , r ij J .- 'Li .I r , '.X,rc 1 w TERESA I. ROBERTS Teresa Teresa is a quiet member of the Senior Class, a petite girl-fusually seen with her shirttails outj the Sensible and stolid type.She claims to like Government, even though Mr. Cormier makes her blush. Her friends say that she leads a double life and is quite a different person out of school. -r N x.', ' -if xr- A - . .snr lm z - ' Hn .7 A l .n '1 1,9 f ' ,ye . V T A3 sees f ' -J JOSEPH LYNN ROBEY I Joe is known as the likable sort, ,H bit on the quiet side, and will be remembered for his hot rod illus- trations, high black boots and blue jeans. T V I ' ,gui X 1 1 .f f m T p f 2 Qmj., . ' lf' X ,- ,- , gy . ' if L 1 .Ng ' j A Ill ' f, 'N i ,, oe CLIFFORD B. ROWLAND Cliff Cliff is a free-wheeling character who exults in playing his guitar, singing at s 0 ck hops and Hooten- annys. Taking pictures foccasion- ally for the Mustangj, writing intriguing poems about drag racing, and criticizing the Tempo and professional photographers seem to fill his time. 1.454 l Lf- , FII f 1,91 F 5 y,,,w EM., , .1 3351: ill: ' 1 1 Q In 1 '1li. j L' 'Q ,I , les Q . , ' ',,,gQ'- 'V P. 1 ',- y i. V r Mui. . D ' ., ,L ' - - 1 ' L- 2'4'1 ' lil if ' wif , ,, , X 1, ' ' ' FW. 5 I if I ,i 'N. y '- ' My , Q . ' pm, . - . 1sQ2s5 ' ' ' A ' WW A' . , I Q X 17 'N-., I 1 A Hg H ' 1 ,c 'V . 1 'V 'R ' - I ' ' ' ,rl t V vp 3 N L .4 'R X , , ,L KATHLEEN BRENT SANDIDGE Kathy With her freckles and short, short hair, Kathy always has a smile on her face and a Hi for everyone. She is usually quiet, and is a hard worker-especially at sewing.Kathy is known for always asking everyone about her homework assignmenis. I i Y 1 X l JEAN ELIZABETH SCHAFER jean This year's most athletic girl, jean looks most natural with a baseball bat or abasketball in hands yelling to her team to get a move on it. She delights in typing tests for teachers and in running a taxi service into Georgetown. ROBERT H. SCHLEEPER Bob Although he is rarely seen around the GM campus, Bob, when present, is as friendly a person as one can meet.He is ac1:ive'in Hi-Y and plays in the Vista band group. Bob is one of the best liked of all GM studenis. Xl SANDRA L. SECRIST Sandi Princess Winnipoo, as she is called by her friends, often gives exciting slumber parties, tw irls her baton at appropriate occasions, and g en era lly tries to avoid the un- pleasant reality of schoolwork. 41 T QI C E ,. . N -E'- i 1'A 's i iilfqgwjmw V 'M gc ,W -' A lie W T ir' i i Q I Y , '- V Q YY ' I Q ' al 5 55 K 'UF' V! ' 3- ,e w f.E,L15'P if Qf.., fLr 1-1172 ---iff fax., Vi-:-.ii :af 'L-19,5 535' A l fel f., ,tra V, 5 ,T 55, ' . Ye Q r..LI ' 15, 1 ' J. G . r. - ' , -. ,Jil f:-,,, ,arf lwwaaft. T T PETER B. SHAW Pete Pete drives a horrible green car with a candy cane stuck on the sun visor. QWonder who put it there?j He likes baseball and is quiet and friendly to those who know him. QI-le is really quite friendly to everyone.j 1 T L I, L 1 ELIZABETH SHARON SHERMAN Cricket Cricket is proud of the fact that she is one of the shortest Seniors in the class. Suffering from a bad case of Senioritis,she is usually proclaiming something for the Senior Class or complaining about the underclass- men. Cricket, since her arrival at George Mason in the ninth grade, has always been active in clubs and class projects. !T'V:'IT',?'3:? ' T: T ' ' ,dw -- . gi lg I, 1 LINDA FAYE SILVERSTEIN Linda Linda's leadership of the S e n i o r Class has brought it to new heights. The S enio r activities have been successful and she can feel confident that she had a major part in many projects like Black and Orange Day, that will become tradition. Most of all, she is known for her love of talking, and how we all enjoyed the news quizzes she wrote for the 1525 . .-.rf .,:, A :H W0 M , I WP mdful, 4 , l W 1 ,,,, -! w- FW, ,,,,., V, IEE-!nIE,m,,,El ,j I 'f, l , MJF 1,f,1pQEl'j'f-f. - V ' -' 5 ws' gi' f 'N f. 1 I' 2- Q11 I '- . - A I ie H , :,fj1 ' ,V J N I -A I I 1, I Y' .f U l r'W ' Q i' ,A . ' ' ,,q5m M' ' H 4-I .Y,L', , 11.1 'Q A f A l HV: F ' ' HARRY WILLIAM SIMPSON Harry Harry enjoys cooking, horror movies, and cross-country. He was hampered in the latter this year, how ever, as his legs gave him much trouble, and he could be seen limping through the halls for several weeks. Harry is quite talkative and is the first to begin many a friendly conversation. MARILYN BARBARA SKUBAL Skub Miss Wittiest has prov e d that her humor can overcome any situation, and it has often been seen in the pages of the Lasso. Her hard work on the class dances has been rewarded by the fact that they were well done . :I ' Run, f H' In M gg! , Ir '-.4 I I. ?'ks 71 , fb ' I I I 5 Y I I ,m 1 1 , . .,f,,,L I 'A I PAULINE LA VIERNE SLADE Cookie Cookie, who has the distinction of being one ofthe busiest girls in the class, especially enjoys two facets of her existence-the business courses at GM and a boy named Ron. KATHLEEN F. SMITH Kathy A VPI fan, Kathy has a terrificsense of humor a nd a carefree attitude toward life in general. She is a member of the Choir and an active s up p o rt e r of the abolish school committee. 43 , ,,,,-1 1 W Y , x 13555311 NN , -1- 3.31 V w . ..--rf , L- Vnfi . . ' :Elf 1 ' - ff 1 i'. giif Y . . A ,ff -' - . ,eggs-ff' - I Q ' s:r.'f,1're.,t Y- -7 'wil -:Q x - , 1, . - . E1 - , X, im L Ti ,A H . .5 5 I 15 ' , rf ,z 1. 5 V fi if ' V ' l . . Y .i J SHARON P. SMUTZLER Sharon Sharon is an indegendent type o f individual and quite Bohemian with her long silky hair, big purses, and num erous rings. She came from North D akota last year but now considers herself an establish ed resident of Georgetown. Halle JAMES F. STEINER Jim Mr. Best All-Around Qalso known as Mr, English Leatheruj is a suave and w itty man-about-tow n who likes to dress collegiately and draw cartoons on his notebook. The crowning moment of his career came as Christmas Dance King, JOHN L. STEVENS jack Jackie is the boy with the fast feet and a smile to match. Active in cross-country, b a s k e t b a 11, and track, his one ambition is to beat Merle Valotto in the mile. He always has time to stop and talk to fellow Seniors or even an occasional underclassman. ,W I J J- , ' . 'i' SALLY ISOBELLE STRATTON Sally Sally's most obvious characteristic is her friendliness, as attested to by this year's class vote inwhich Red came out on top as the friendliest girl. We know she will be most successful in life, as she receives limitless inspiration from Russian History and those infamous words The 'reds' will conquer ! WARREN W. SULESKE Butch Warren devotes most of his time to cars and joan. He will be remem- bered for his stubborn pride in his green '56 Ford, his wide friendly grin, and his yen for pester-ing girls in class. if A g'fQ,u1K1f'.:'5,: -I. ' A ilziifi I 1151 1- ,3,1T Q . s' 7 5 all NANCI CAROLINE SWARTHOUT Nanci Nanci is 14 shorter than Dean, but that doesn't seem to hamper their dancing style. Her hair arranged differently every week, Nanci is a good sewer who frequently whips up new additions to her wardrobe. .C . rv-- zl , SUSAN JANE TABOR Susan Susan of the tiny feet and fuzzy sweaters is an accident prone girl who drives a Peugot. She nearly lost her sanity while trying to decorate the cafeteria for Horne- coming, but went on to greater heights as a member of the L crew. 45 .Al v mf F .xr 1 'N' ..1-,Y . TOI WRIGHT T EET ERS Toi Toi is a very energetic little tiger who is constantly on the move. She has gained renown in the band for playing a Glockenspielthat is taller than she is. While running for SCA corresponding secretary, she won votes by standing on her American history book fto see over the podium.j H. DEAN TI-IOMERSON Dean Dean uses his height to good advantage on the basketball court and in putting up bulletin boards for Mrs. Disney, but hasn't yet found any use for his big feet. DIANE ELAINE TILLMAN Diane Diane loves to play basketball and to talk. She is of an Outgoing nature as reflected in her many nicknames- Diedi, Tillie, Teigne.. . e ' 3-:'TQ?F5'i1fig w t Q w f. 1 X r A RONALD M. TINKHAM Tink Ron and his nude Stud e have established a reputation for crazy antics, often involving the use of novel piece of electronic equipment such an an oogha horn at a basket- ball game. Ron, in working at the hobby center,has easy access to such materials and is likely to continue in these pursuits. CAROLYN PATRICIA TURNER JUNE TURNER Carolyn lu-U9 6th p eriod lounge. . .ti es. . . June is fa11 a 12- Susie Parlief- She madras. . .long blond hair. . .Olin is DSW to GM from 0'C0rme11. The cAuen,- L , with the ljffle Windgw in FTA is important to june. Chemistry back. . , Carolyn. is her favorite subject. ' 2 ROBIN LYNN UI-IL Robin Although seemingly quiet and calm in school there are reports that Miss Uhl leads a different sort of life at her Cobb Island vacation spot. 47 -uf .. 4 I x 1- . ,ef Y 1,-'K 'I X- 13 L f ' E , 1. .4 'i . I., 1' 5 5511? to-T, , , - Uv-, , MERLE WILSON VALOTTO Merle 2 k...n...o...w...n : b...e...s...t : a...s : a : r...u...n...n...e...r, Merle will be rememberedby many atGM asa blur on the cross country course or on the track. Elected the friendliest of S en i ors, most will recall this aspect of Merle's diversified personality . ' Qi' 'E Q- 'f , t'-X- . I 'N vu.: I - ' l ' 13: N A 'ful LU l- t, I ii CLAUDIA MARIE Van der HEUVEL Claudia The Mouse spends her life sc a mpering around from one activity to another.Sitting on piles of books to accompany the choir, begging for more ads as the valued business manager of the Mustang, and VMI occupy her time. Her favorite saying is At this point I couldn't care less whether I have my English paper done or not. PAUL MATERAN VICK Paul Paul plays in the Vista Band group and is alsoa member of the audio- visual staff. A radical conversion toward the colligiate-look caused P a ul to have his first hair-cut in years. -1 i 1 , . , . gg. 9: ' l l' , DIANA ELAIN VINES Perky Pei-ky....the 4D's.-.hors es and sewing... into the wild blue yonder ...rather independent.. . Perl-fy. il STUART GREGORY VOGT Stu Cr e ativ e war stories. . . blood. . . gore. . . excellent cartoon drawings, good sense of humor. . . la nothe r Bill Mauldin?J. . . Stuart. 4 '. ' w vt.-A SARAH CAROL WALLACE Carol With her contagious laugh and yellow pillow, Carol canusually be found sitting inthe library lobby in the afternoon giggling and chatter- ing about her ballet or her baton twirling or, often, about how hungry she is. LLOYD DOUGLAS WALLINGFORD Wally Doug has a sawed-off yellow school bus in which he jogs around Falls Church, and a bass trombone which he plays in the Redskin's band. His skill at dancing, his lack of success at growing a beard, plus his cheer- ful outlook on life, distinguish Mr. Wallingford. 49 Phi- . fer' ,gt gn- , 'Til' Y 1 llfl Q., if, 6 i 'P' -1-4 I 'ati : -'sew :uf .t1:fwn..'ff.z' 1 fr: : H ROBERTA MARY WALTER Bobbi Bobbi has made a career out of the AFS program during a summ er in South Ameri ca 5 Bobbi is usually se en inafrantic state of panic, worrying how to keep up her good grades or to better rule the FHA. NF! . - ' f ve MARY ANNE WARREN Mary Anne Mary Anne is a slim sprite who enjoys growing crystals, writing, and draw ing. A true artist, she delights in drawing cartoon char- acters on her English papers and sketching teachers during class. For years she has labored hard on beautiful covers for the yearbook, always rejected funtil this yearj by the editor-5, As co-editor of the Tempo, she has put her artistic and creative writing talents to work. -'H gy DENNIS B. WASSMANN Dennis D e nn i s drives a bug-1 ik e auto, enjoys painting m e g a p h 0 n e S for cheerleaders, and playing football, T hr o u gh all this he sustains his inherent easy-going In a nn e 1- and calm disposition. fr . .' Y .P- .- Q, RICHARD B. WATERFIELD Brooklyn Known as Brooklyn, perhaps because of his origin and tenacious accent, Bob bides his time during week- days praying for snow like the rest of us or looking forward to a week- end across the river. BRUCE R. WELCH Bruce Bruce is the tall fellow who made atremendous improvement in cross- country and helped the harriexs to win the championship, placing 12th in the state. He is friendly and loquacious. LAWRENCE M. WHEAT Bucky Buckwheat has the pure and simple spirit of a country boy, always chewing gum, a friendly and straightforward attitude toward his classmates. He claims a background of surfing, and is known for running cmss country barefoot. 6 5 , J ANNE RITCI-HE WILLIAMS Anne Better set against the greenery of magnolia trees and azalea bushes, Anne is a misplaced Alabamian. Nevertheless, she has done remark- ably well in the cold Yankee environmenig s ho wing them the light of leadership and cooperation and Confed erate determination when fighting the Mustang photo- graphy staff. ' 1 5 2, ' I , ,dsl L37 ,-tb, ' 1 - 0- 'I Ex I 1 K in ! rs.: ' M I I dz 1 o -1 I Scarf -staff? n ', 41 9 4-H L ,- -515 eg., ,, l ' nr P 5 5vg9...t.. 1 'fsf t al w I i It I I l I I . ,.'1u.f' , f N e . I Q I I -wf 1 S I SARAH HALLMAN WILLIAMS Sarah As P r e s i d e nt, Sarah works hard behind the scenes of the Inter- national Relations C lu b, averting international crises and entertaining guest speakers from Low er Slobbovia. Sarah also enjoys wearing black kn it stockings a n d playing golf. SCOTT DUNCAN WILSON Scott Scott is the D of the twin Scotts. Freckles presents a shy and naive image and always s e ems to sleep through class, but thenturns up with good grades through some magical process. Scott is remembered fo r his loyalty toward good old Worcester Tech and his excel- lence in cross-country. 1 123355, .9 'Brig' SCOTT EDWARD WILSON Scott Good dancer. . . girls at Marshall. . . a friendly moo. . . , Chief Wilson only intelligent m e mb e r of Mrs. Disney's 3 rd period English. tHe us es escape tactics out of 1113 Strangerxj I JOYCE CONSTANCE WOOLSEY Ioyce The S enior Class's talent, Joyce achieved a place in the National Ballet Company, she is an intense worker, often very witty and usually seen with a flashing smile. As Christmas Queen she proved to be an excellent representative of the Senior Class. RICHARD FRANCIS YEARY Rick Rick has a near perfect record in attaining his objectives. He does well in basketball and baseball and is known for his many witty com- ments. -7 - -.11 mm 1-Z. fm A pq-1 -wjmnv T- T -fj- ,TIP BARBARA LAURIE ZIESES Barb Ba-ba, with long bla ck hair and shinning eyes, is always willing to lend a hand to help someone. She has distinguished herself in FTA, as the couragous Keyette treasurer, in enduring Spanish for 4 years, in being faculty editor of the Mustang for three years, and as Mr.. Brown's Trig Powerhouse. TOP TEN ' 1 'EEEZI L mai.. , 1 ,U - VALEDICTO RIAN Laurie Overby -', ., RM' ,N :-,p-W.,-...- N ,Qx V 4 N. f, A - ' ' ' ' 47- , 1' 1 LQ -H . A X ,.,,.Y-. -nm, f 1 1'-,W ,. V . W-5. -if. 'Lg yy, ' ,fly fQ51, j.Q' ' . vim fa rs- .X ,,,,4.,. - ' - if e-1' . -Y , - ' - 1' 1 ambien, .., l. -.V . 5 .4-.V 51 sv-I v- ' , ,' . , ' - J , gf 4 ' .25 ' 'I -JV f g..fs-0' 95.5 Y- , ' R K . , -f H , U -1 y - 1 -J' s -ii ,fa 'waizgsir F Y LL-.-gg, , - V . -'na ' I fg,g3.5:',75,Qg3 SALUTATORIAN Judy Herndon Sitting Q23 right: Jane Lamb, Linda Silverstein, Mary Anne Warren. Standing left Q right: Lloyd Galkin Claudia Vander Heuvel, Maxene Galkin, Ross Armstrong, Clayton Baum, 3 fy I I ' , '- .,'.6f Yr . '? - 'AQ l 5 K u. 65-:gc ya Q, W 4 E W l ' Y- , -, WT' A4 ry: :QL , QE . 1 IJ!!! JIM STEINER KATHY RICK Mr. and Miss Senior Class MOST OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTOR EDN ' 7 3' , LFE V 1 e yi' xl T1 Q, Eg ag a J ,,.w,p, S EEK ir BEST LEADER - l-ll MOST ATHLETIC JEAN SCHAFER JOHN EBERT MOST ' FRIENDLY SALLY STRATTON and MERLE VALOTTO -F-Tw-'IL ' flu' A .L- -Ti TH END 7+ LL, BRYAN JONES and MARILYN SKUBAL 'N J.- , 9? BEST LOOKING TODD MCNAB and TERRY COX MOST TALENTED JOYCE WOOLSEY JOHN FINLEY fx 4 b Q ,I5.:1E1g' . ..-.fifgjff v- ' ifra- .A- NWS zz: X ze F x 2' 5 X -X M 1 , 1 1 'V U 1 w w '11, :.: 5 , J!,N,, .J W Lui l- -is rf.L , Legg! ' T xii ' 2431 . , , I . l:. JI.-. s 0 A .1 'P x...- Ln- '- Irv. 1 W YkJ.4a-'lf 'N, 12, FEATURES THE PRIVILEGED SENIOR X-- ,- Senioritis strikes early With guitars and barefeet on grassy hill Peter, Paul and Mary singing in Senior Room And Keep off the Senior Court. Library Lounge Early sign-out list Roaming without hall pass A freedom meaning Senior '6-4. But worries- Of class rank Of acceptance letters or jobs Of the future. New privileges ' But new responsibilities. IQ., . l . -, : 1 ! sr' 155 , ' ,,-M , . , 4 1 . by X A ln' A V' 1 W:-R 1-- - .. - 1' ' 'lay T- S iff' ,, , 2,51 -gy . is GL..t. I, ' ,Mani ' 1 V HEHEIS .....v.i...a-.......---i....,-.. I E V '7 1 micorfmsmc I5 Soon! ff M K 1 IAN. ,-.Qs Y' eminiscing with pancho and Latin records. COLCMBIAN HOLIDAY Bobbi Walter took off from Miami airport on june 14, 1963 for a nine-week stay in Bogota, Colombia. The eleven-member Alfonso Castilla Saiz family, none of whom could speak a word of English, treated Bobbi to a marvelous round of bull fights, pre -dawn parties, Latin dance lessons, tours of coffee plantations, and beach parties. She remembers varied impressions of orchids growing wild, the free atmosphere in the schools, and chaperoned dates, but most of all the vitality and friendliness of the Columbian people. Bobbi answers the call of a wild Latin beat With all this loot, I think I'l1 start my own open-air market. SUSIE Susie sells AFS Christmas cards. Most of our seniors and many other G.M. students have had the privilege of knowing Susie, the tiny Thai from the East. Her delightful personality, characterized by her opti- mistic Siamese attitude toward any new life experience, has aided many a troubled senior facing a difficult Government test. Susie has given several demonstrations of her native folk dancing, unequaled in western culture in its beauty and grace and has further enriched our cultural experiences by sharing with us her knowledge of life in the Far East. Susie is one senior we all shall be sorry to lose. f I ., -.T ,U F: iij 19. ,V . , 1i:?i?f'iil'iVfi1 iLTl'i W 'ff.i'v iwfftl 1 ff Q' '?ivfi?,f13i,f!!,g,,f4VEg fr E -H' JJ ff' If ,,,, V , , an ,. , , Y ,.,,-,- ,igwgjl 1vuf1.f l A V, rg ' 1 1 ,ffl ja , ,,,:I.',j 'g. 5 'ffl i ve? - ,' .5Pf77..,9ii'i2v f' P- ifgfgvl . .5 i, L., , gk ye ,aj Pj' ' 2 1 'X if 1 I :gf'Q El xv 3 2 . ' XJ ,.,,. -1- ,fb ,, r , : J ll .. 44 4 in,-.Y , V , 1.- ' 'LJ ' 'I nf ,W , . J , ff ' Zgmif-Yffn I! ..,.-3' Law . s JL... ,it f- mt? Q, I - ,, 6' Y l 22221229 asf. ,',J 1 -4 V .-.'l'. ,5:,- .... T, J.-151 l.l'1'.' .L ies.,-JG 2--3--J fu A..v, . , .113 -fig., .Q A-,im ,J --Xuan, 1 lv -,. :.Q'n' -J-..,,f,-ais, r- e- M -,:. .v, sf -- K - we . t --e V ' ---11. w ' gf - '---N-,rf-.r-1, ky- .gh fi, -Ji 2-i5i':fs'?5gg9xi'3-3gin'f '5P , 5325 124' 41 at-'A,'w v 'Q '-is-1'--ff--z fi:-S . c ' 'sump-. '-Ai - J' -5501 l - c -'-if'-:Jw .. - s ...Wi r 4 1, A' c 4' 'NTS El 'I Blowin in the Wind Hootenanny hits G.M. October 18. Strumming guitars and singing voices Tell of lost loves and beloved lands And of freedom and bondage. A darkened cafeteria With crowds backed against the walls And sitting on the floor. A makeshift stage Where Malcolm Shick introduces Brave G.M. students and other talent. The walls ring With The Rooster Song by Happy And Scotch and Soda by Ralph Ray With the touching ballads of Fletcher du Bois And the seventh graders' Mountain Dew With 5OO Miles The swinging of a hammer And the rolling of a freight train. An atmosphere of solitude and of unity Of quiet sadness and of roaring humor. A success from Cathy Tackney's hard work. r 1 Sif?i- 3' 'A f if 'Mountain Dew Scotch and Soda One day that rooster, he turned ll -9 I ?fL5i1 -,,?f7- -f- I e K H X . N l L G 4 e A ,inn 5 S The Four D 's. cmd yell! I' l M '. 2l...,'g, -,. , .yi y S J 'N mx' i XX !! s f - x fi Q if, 21, , X K ., X '.l V ' X A 1 I 'v'w,,:- g., J gk ' '- 1 :..3fQ,,, ' 4 maj- +5 TNQ5- X ' ' A ' - YT?- Q W x f ., , ,fx is 1' w x X - Y YL'- V 9: P, Mx-v .f ,lgsig 5219,1 11 ,ti ig V R I ' A T:-s5N?!ga,, '!iQs'S ':J'4:'1-V u' Z A , -K, -Lk P- I .r K J, 'I , pr K A U Y : .9 X V l S-Q .I-A AH., . . flee' JV, , -Ist. Q.,- TCI' Q ' 1. ' : '- F 12 , ia- il N V A jf: A .,4..j xv if , A. Al in ' 1 ' XI ' A' ki fl! , f 155, x,....,. W-.. ,.,.,,-V1, 5,,tV7-!x:1.g,4,, .. ,,,.. ,,,,,,.., 'QR -z., V-'H 4.17 -v.....,-,n N Er I o.,q-gy, Queen Maid of Honor Senior Attendant Beckie Riley Sally Bolton janet Nixon .j P'X -- I junior Attendant Sophomore Attendant Freshman Attendant Barbara Marks Marion Edwards Karen Herndon -- --f :11 ,..:,:f..,..Wi:- 1-aa-:-'X 1 Y VL. ' ' ' E V 3 ' 5171577 ' ' ' ' , ' , I , N Y .u -I 41' w,-- , f , -, L r , 1 gp-'j:flZf'w'?aVf.? ry- f 4 - - El,Jl,l:g,. . 1 . vi 9. uf, ,,. ...H - V I gs rw , A ,. . , V! UWM 'l 0 'J .1-, fb. Wu ,r 5 Evening - A cafeteria of red and white decorations Far removed from the usual tomato soup atmosphere Showing off long dresses and dancing styles The football mural The huge Mustang behind the throne Dimmed lights And then, the royal crowning A crown that slipped, but a happy queen. This is your life, Anne Bowie! Homecoming Court 1963. ' Y ,, , N --. ,. f fxf::.,.,.- Yl...,..,J jfgugif-.f,.. 5, ! osx. K, -, y - ew f 1122, f A-4 ll ! ':f17:'--C-U't?J'Z wk' ,mg if flh- P' -sen Af' Ronny Ray: What'd they put in these cokes anyway? F-Q fa- , Q . 'V' 7 1 I do believe. . .the bird is the word T if jf, ' ffm ..,,1 ,- 2-L . 2:7 Q , ,L 'qv-,,.v ',-N ,. Y lu- -1, an :df ,Q 'uf '- . J.- 'SE M. , rl .ng t:,.!i:4.f President: We've otw k 'v ' ig ' lfial 1 f T A MILLION DOLLAR PRODUCTION A CAST OF THOUSANDS Queen Gloriana XII ays ast November when the Senior Dramatics Club and Mr. Maher staged a three-act play, The Mouse That Roared. The cast was honored with the illustrious Mr. Millan as Secretary of State and the superb acting of J. P. Finley as Minister of Grand Fenwick. The Duchy of Grand Fenwick, Dr. Kokintz, and company succeeded in capturing not only the Q-Bomb, but also the enthusiasm of the two-night crowds. Most cast members accepted their success lightly, in their spare mo t men s playing football with the Bomb back stage. reigned for two regal and hilarious d 1 M -it fr' , ,en P' V ww 'P . i : t B 1 ,A 2-.N 'c,g.j f' ' X : V up - X , D , li, va nu 4 il JT , ' A. I t gs 9 , 1 1 if , r - .fx - ' T or 4 .. 1 'ff M 1 i. - '. i., gl - Q ,qi 'jujx h ill? 1 1 ,Q + y 4 Q-1-ge-L--41: Y ' J 'Y A g or , General . G eorge: When are we going to start the play? T ULLY BAS COM .... .... JANE ............ FRAN .... PAM .............. ANN .............. COUNT MOUNTJOY .... DAVID EENTER .... PAGE ............. GLORLANA, XII .... HELEN ........... NORMA ........ MR. BESTON ..... MISS JOHNSTON. . . DR. KOKINTZ .... 'I .- u .- John Merryman . .Sharon Smith Jackie Woolsey . . .Wyatt Rider . . Ann Hidalgo . . . . .John Finley Roger Burnham . . . . Linda Gray . . Gigi Farragut . . . . .Kitty Curran . . . Ellen Spero . . . . . . Bill Millan 1 -un .Janice Johnston .......JanaHahn .- MRS. REINER . . . GENERAL SNIPPETT... . . . I JILL ............. DEBBIE .......... PRESIDENT ...... ANNOUNCER. . . . . . FIRST SOLDIER. . . . SECOND SOLDIER .... THIRD SOLDIER . . . . . . . .Peter Overby FOURTH SOLDIER. . . WILL TATUM .... MISS WILKINS . . . . . MRS. BASCOM. . . I 4 - fs A 1-if fr 1 1 V 1-1-,,,.,,::a ' - lv vs ,ki 53-157 .R , U I !'l::5 8: lf' a U 1' I 3 A n I I I I I .M Tully: We also have an unusual variety of field mouse. . .Irene I-Iambrick . . . .John Swiger . . . .Jane Ripley . . . Louise Ripley . . George Hooper . .Alfred Akerman .. ..Gil I-Ianke JerryBatt . . . . . . Put Parker . . . . Tom Newton Maureen Mulcahy . ...... Ellen Mims Page: The Duchy of Grand Fenwick hereby declares war on the United States. I U.:-1? xr' -ea iff: llfg -' QV- ' '- 'J A I' .YP .- I . .1 ,..,L 3 lA A if . Gloriana: I've been read- F. -f' . ing abook left by an - American, Poly E Two. ' I Ei. L 1 9 , Q , '40 3 , I f' ' r U. an O I 5, lip! A - M r. wif 3 f F ff' f ' 4 ff' if ' fm .iz .. 1 ..,, ,, i.. YY .---Z -- - 1 1 . 1 77- . f 9, : pi w. X W lm , HI w ' I 1 v I f , I . ' 1 1 H, K ' K! IW W ' H N NN X 'O ,, I a lg 11, U i 3 W N' '- , , 1 ,' , ' ' ' r 4 'ea 1 1' if il Z I' , I , 1 ' I , 'y 1 ,I :fr I 7 ' , ' I X r 5 1 Q I ' fb 4' Q 1, , , H, , ,, v f 4 1, Oli I If ru s ,, , Wwfgg 1 1 ug ' 4 ' 5' ,I ',' 1 . r Q I C I .,' Al' ' Ik' ' , f ' 2 Q 5 Q ' Z' P 04 ' l, 4 ' H , 1, I I , ' Q J I fi ' 5 A 1 ,J ' Ill 1 ,Lf I ' !' ff H ' Q . cf ' - ' iff ,A ' 1 lx ' , J ' ' .4 ' f ,V .- . mr sv- ,VIEIE-1 5 2 71 - V 4 tv 15 1 in-9 . i ' ' ll I : gf'- ,gl C- If ' ' . ff ' , .fa ,- I ' 4: . Q A A Q1 , ,' ' , 41 - ffu ' f , , ww ,ami ,f 'f .'f ww - M- , . V 3 P ' 0' X r-,155 1 1 ' u In 11, I . ' 1 . , ,' I , af -- ,. I H S, ' , X ., 'N ESF: JF .V , mf 'Q ., :fait '- - .rf 1 X l .47 I ,rr ff 4' J, - lL .'lEIl 5x w NJ.. ,pu V , L 5n:135W.... ..-if 53.4 6 . . .Y Niki w . , fl' -ai :lf I .w. . ,-,3p'4J5,55 L!nfF WV? 2 i 1, f'4 f . 5 fi W ' ' ,,fff1rzla1f'5 ig I ' fswgyv f Q if f A uf 5 M. 4. 1 x 1 xx N If 9 P.T.A. DANCES Home game means rollicking dance ln a cafeteria with chairs pushed back Where live music from a. hot piano, sax, fast drums Keeps up a wild, non-stop beat That resounds off walls. A never-ending exhibition of the Bird And original variations of gymnastic skill Makes parent chaperons exclaim about Native Tahitian dances and release of inhibitions Until at 11:00 o'clock exhaustion overtakes dancers And collapse! ASSEMBLIES G.M. receives a flag which has flown over the Capitol. A used one, eh? iallfmffi 5 f7f2Qfzw, I do solemnly swear to listen to Beethoven instead of the Beatles. Mr. Brown is carried out of the assembly at Mr Wor1ey's request. -U H Vl .p 1 x H v l W ' nu , nu. X, . X .W sly' x,u1,,v -, w9gm nQ y 'Q . I: . .. 4 'A -'. ' -,Ll :522.::1 - . f. - 1:-, I 1 - - - f 1 , f 59 L ' ll' 5, 1 1jF'i,,'i H .::: .::i. ,J 5, A K 1 :Ei L ,-' klli-V ,Lf .5 5-L 4 - JL, YY 1 5, f , 'v ' Q 1 rlrxwgiwrln H wiv ww I ,,m1.,I -an Y, ,M Ar . 1 -xx , v .- E . v WHITE MICE AND CONIC FUNCTIONS A short-run show Culminating months of labor for one night rush jobj G. M. students delve into realms of Unknown Conic Functions Or prefer to stay safe With white mice and plant growth. Mrs. Rooney frantically rounding up tables The Corrective Gym and Health Room jammed with chemical smells and electrical buzzing Get time out of class to see the Fair The judging and Honorable Mentions A chance for the regional All exhibits cleared by 9:3O One-day show over- Was it worth it? Population explodes at Science Fair. 9 -.P- Science Fair examiners give photographer cold shoulder. W Y Q' ,,. ,,- , f or YI' , jx f if f' , , I file , ,gk .4 -' 'EY:3l3r:-r c 'f 1' r ' 1 ' A .se .g p I : 'C . FASCINATION IN RED Y. C7 ff .ax I 1 '- 1 n 1964 Sweetheart Court: Freshman Attendant, Suzanne Riggins: Junior Attendant, Sandy Bostong Queen, Sharon Baileyg Queen's escort, Gary McBee3 Senior Attendant, Carol Wallaceg Maid of Honor, Terry Coxg Sophomore Attendant, Mary Riley. 82 1 ww vw The Que en 's Dance Fascinating red and black crepe paper Big Valentine heart behind the throne and Red paint slapped on the walls. Chat Graham and the Echoes with Beatles' look of Drummer with rings And loud Ho1d Your Hand. Queen Sharon and Gary at 10: 30 And then a few stragglers wait it out 'til 11:30 to clean up remains of Fascinating red and black crepe paper. Terry Merle: Can you run a four minute mile? ,r1, ,N IF-11 ,-- ,,- ,. ,h fig. . :Sw '-'Stas-, 4. -U x 'vl Six -4-'VL-1.32m , f-.wh 'Vif'-H -1521, .e1., 'tm .. - -x ,.,4.t,i I Q' I u....f-A-. -I '., i X X .HJ l 'n Qll My Lk. - Nfl. -, A 'rf ':.-'Q gli EEN? . -ui fig i H393 'ws J' f I Q f W' 1 PRCJM COURT 1964 QUEEN LINDA S VERSTEIN Senior Attendant Carolyn Turner Mu Homecoming Queen Beckie Riley Sweetheart Queen Sharon Bailey Maid of Honor Kathy Rick junior Attendant Cheryl Nelson 33 -LE it I, A A fi nz V! Christmas Queen Joyce Woolsey Center Honorary Attendant Suvannee Chitranukroh . 125 hh .-. .4 .-f w- : AJ V .Lu .555 j :Lf -I-1 1 .J ,iq 5473-1 A-.1 'Q-SNC 'ILM 53' , ' Y EIL? 2 ' - ' 1'IJ'i'.k:21':QI'f l: s 'I l,:'5,q'g,, . .-.wrt ..'.'- , ff' 'f ,- , Ln my 3'W.5, f gg -W 'VJ :lm I F -ig Ar in - 50454, . : if .7:'a,3.j!-wir' 15.1 ,-'xgiyf-if :2EfZL':!, fi , , WW 1 j'f'L 11, J JJ N 7 it 17' K li. as A .IT J A C WM . . 4, Y H N f I ' M .. 4 YI T' X , ' 1,1 1.-'arwffz' - ar1:2i?Q:2sPgfrA,A- , v ' nf wfg er-1 ' ' 1 1-f afk fl ' af M Qfigff' 1 1 f -HW 'A 'f- -Ji. ' 1, Q.: sifpgl-L1fFE2zf.ff'-,Zlf . , ' I 3352-5.1: fig., . - , ,. ' iff5i941-Y.4f2'aL,L . ' ' iam-QQEV, -,-wc ,-...lik-1 -,qu - - V -VJ-.V.'12Jr ,- ,, , , ?'nf,Tff1'fs fiL51L: ,, 3 4- ' , X- V255 Eaj ,, ,.,.Au., 1 A. .iirggm-5 54 Q4-f ,,- , , r x k 1 Af H12 22-?-p3f31'vi3 T ,, ,, , X Efakfgwfg i.. '3.j3?v1 T V , . Cv' ,Q , ss WM 5 K hx w if ,D m 1 1 1 ...,J,Iu.D-FJ H 1 1 - .-.umm SPORTS FOOTBALL '63 THE MUSTANGS . . .whether in pouring rain or eighty degree weather, were in there trying. Hampered bythe loss of men in key positions due to graduation and in- juries, this has been a year for rebuilding. Positions were switched and new players trained. The result of the ex- perimenthas not been as good as was hopedg the Mustangs ended the season with a 2-6-1 record. With better facilities, equipment, and plans for a new football field' in the making, the Mustangs can do nothing but improve. ff nw E. . - -. g -, - i it -I,-A Q,-. ,.q. .- 5, . 'slgxg 6' 'f 634--if .q.,,. , ' , 3, .-1,1 -nn:ni1lll'i l .- i 'I 31 .rf 1, 1, f. - .N-' ll 1 wg 5 r- - .,3.+ .1-V , -- - - ' 5- '-ang: '. Q 1,0 '- 1. - , in -af-ll x-' xx - ff fx:-...fx 1- if .:i:.,f T31 -.:a'1L:b..Li T' if -sf 1612 GM 25 GM 26 GM 19 GM 20 GM 13 GM O GM 6 GM 0 GM 13 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Falls Church 40 Loudoun Valley 6 James Wood 13 Handley 26 Herndon 20 Loudoun County 12 James Monroe 25 Fauquier County O Garfield 32 f 2 I I 1 K I I V ev'---Q--at as V 'L 'nf-E-4-1-el ' 3 , '- - f -,-z-- lf' X -X ,-. Q' l fl 1 1 1 n I ' RYE Aidg - C ...H g y mlm L. , 1 6, S ally Bolton C o -C aptain Nancy Jones Janice Johnston Lower Left: Kathy Edwards VARSITY CHEERLEADERS .,v,3,, Y ' 1 w A Rah-rah-ree, kick 'em in the knee. . . GM cheerleaders warm up for another peppy sessio Sharon Bailey 'r--A Cindy Mummery Barbara Marks Lala Bolton Co -Captain NB' .Ir P 1-sf -' '-'- .1 ..... X 'N 1 s .... E' A V ka 5 , xgu. A, A 4'5- I W X .. Y ,,,..-f ll-.4 -- . I D. 2255355 S 65 F- T C r ,,,if2fi E,3'. , . .Q 1 . N .35 1 Lzx' 1.9 251, V-at p - 'if 9 3 'L' Exp' 4. Q f 'W E7 1. qi f A Q?-I1 J , . ,, jvsfrkq c V' a QQ , I, 1 , ' 'B aa, ig ' lt 1 Mel were er 34- e 141 af' nl ' Q 1 ' , -' I HI . S ' ,. S T 1. -Q 4 Pav, 'wifi' ' T ,.- S 5 ni.. L First RowfL. to RJ: Mike Comer, Jim Hull, Bucky Owen, Bill Albaugh, John Ebert, Bill Toregas, Phil Quam, Tom Appell, Coach Crain. Second Row: Mike Arvey, Steve Fifer, Hugh Crumpler, Craig Norman, Tom Wheelock, Todd McNab, Ted Monroe, George Phillip. Third Row: Jim Matson, Floyd Blevins, jerry Slade, Scott Sager, Jim Haase, Dick Shreve, Ed Pierce. Fourth Row: Craig Smith, james Klein, Preston Rose, Ralph Ray, Pat McCarter, Jim McQuary. Fifth Row: Robert Kennedy, Bedo Smart, KenLinco1n, Dennis Wassman, David Comer, Carl Lindsay. Sixth Row: Coach Gambill, Coach Sommers. 93 Tom Appell -back Bill Albaugh-back Georg e Phillip -b ack ...Iv -:V -51.5,-e . 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'M urnif. .. 1W'-'f'i ?-1'-4'2:,f .2 i4 1 '- .-Liv'-f ff: :.:1i--:f 1 1. 11 -- 1-4-. l1,1E1r.'..- ' Lim .1-1-T--,, ' .Jw-U 1- .3134-zieyfiivffsfqw:?z'iq'W9+iw4H1e'i---wie2'-F1411E-'ies-,.l 1.59?'5bf':??f 3H'i'?i-'fflff-'1'v3+?.ff53r.5f'e:wPa-i'5sg,z?f.gf 511.13 52-Eiig.z:r'f.:Lg-12z2t-,:g4e:a.aJE5- -LEQQ:1'Z.51:2i rs1E.L:'Lae1-gf?Ei'f..w Llp-21 305551-LT' 'f'-. :J24-Lf.-,e', xi..-A-:.r,fF,--5.1:-,'.-.::25:s'.efemwe-1.2g.'s:ee.Lf..g:-az-L 2 You'11 never be able to kick it between the cross bars from here, Mike. r jim Haase -back Dennis Wassrnan-center um 'C- Y Albin -3' '4 . .V . 4 f .' ' I ' ,X , Ln.. Um , -' -.regyg - Aw .3 f? ' ' ' Ref eagerly awaits a Garfield mistake. John Ebert-center Hugh Crumpler-tackle Jimmy McQuary-end 1 SENIOR LINE-UP ,. w J -W ,M W ffl- . . ' ' , X? M . Y- I, - , V fr - ' ' 'A Y ' ' 1 ,-3 1' 4 1 Greg Lindsay -back Carl Lindsay -back Q gig. Lv J - .,. , . 6, W1 ,ig if, Mike Mccarrer-back Jimmy Hull -back .n -.' x!'Qvz.,jv -.,-.,.N.,.1.+, fri ,mr M' 5. 'J f 'Cv ' 1 4 475' Q 'l 'f- F' vt 2 45, ,w .:y.....aa.aQf1. ' if :ful ff. if -.,'1 'Qv, 2 -. 1, S x-., fffrf 1 ,. 'bi '21-A -, , ' 'Maia-:Afif , A '39 KP- , .':3 ' , .L fri him: ' ,J-Lf-i' ' JA '. f -. -.-'ffv .r .4i1.If N if . 'f Mustangs go up the mlddle on a thlrd-down play. ,-3415 ' ,' 1. i , fl - ,,L' . -in - Wg-1.-f. 5 ' ,,-fw.1?w ' M Ralph Ray -back Ed Pierce-end l I l ,rf 3 ii 4,4i,:V'E'w ik , , ,A ,, N!! ,, f3rff'.f,. 32gi:.i.' f . '29 ' fi I k W., - M-H '- - - ' Floyd Blevins -tackle Todd fades back as Ted watches the play progress. ff Ted Monroe-tackle Dick Shreve -guard Bill Toregas-guard Steve F ifer-guard Scott Sager-guard k cgi ...is kg 'Y - . ,. W ' +V fee e' 'jf K J Bunky Owen -tackle Ken Lincoln -tackle 'x N 1 1 I, I Q, s 1 Craig Norman-tackle ,J I Above: Wheelock brings down a. pass from McNab. Below: Tom Appell rushes to the aid of his teammates. A , 1 . 1 - . 5-21'-'J If 1, - .-ah fm 'iam K . . . 'Y ':s!55Ezsi.f-5' '-'- .. X 1. ,ww . w .pf , ff I fi ,-fx , , 15, A, ., ,rf yi A l 1 . 'df e Tom Wheelock-end jerry Slade -end I I1 Y J!! 'A . H , X2 V -4-i l ' ff: ,.- 3 - , 'ffl H I J 1 4 ' y .4 'aff Gary McBee -end jim Matson -guard :X-- x- . 4,2 . Chris Smart-tackle .1 'Q , e. fi. Above: Down. . .set. . .one. . . Below: The three Bears. A . I r l w 0 Y L fi LAQJL Steve Ross -guard Pat McCarter -back J ,fl ,4 Sharon Bailey , mascot bww 'F Y 'wif 'fl ,s V - 1 '-y In . ilnif ., 4,1 Q 1h,,, .,- U., v...-1- ' ',,lp 'g , 1 J.V. CHEERLEADERS J.V. Cheerleaders join the Varsity at a Pep Rally. Left to Right: Mary Riley, Kate Fraleigh, Margaret Quam, Marion Edwards, C.'y1a Gibson, Anne Bowie, Bunnie Hamberg, Mimzy Tackney. 100 1 , if-! J.V. FOOTBALL SQUAD nik. 3 15 ', K QQ 1 I 4' 4 'ii aw i. 1 f' ' ' ,aj ' BL, ,iff ' ffglz ufiflqiiis - M First Row, Left to Right: Bill Russ, Mike Arvey, Steve Mahan, Peter Howell, C orey Shea, Preston Rose, David Comer. Second Row: Coach Gambill, David Sandidge, Bill Bonnell, Craig Smith, Lewis Johnston, james Klein, Nat Ames, Rick Lincoln. Third Row: Sammy Vanneman, Woody Brown, Robin Kelly, Bill Crocker, Barry Bushchow, Don Hebert, Robert Kennedy, Bill Flynt. Fourth Row: Jack Sadtler, managerg Ronny Ray, Ricky Sebastian, Ralph Davies, Wynn Singleton, Bill Davies, Brad Hertz, David Thomarson, manager. The LV. squad is the forming ground for future varsity players. This season the J.V. saw action in three games but were un- able to come up with a win. G..M. 13 Loudoun Co. 26 G.M. O Herndon 6 G . M. 0 Loudoun Valley 6 One of the most outstanding of our new activities this yearhasbeen our G .M. cross- country team. Starting the season with no coach and almost no experience, the team's chances for survival appeared slim. There were, however, fifteen eager boys willing to work. The material was available, but leadership was lacking. Finally Mr. Stacy Siders, the elementary school physical edu- cation instructor, volunteered his time to help them in their efforts. The team stumbled through the beginning of the season lacking organization and losing meets. Then things began to pick up. Our infamous rival, F alls Church, was barely edged out 26 to 28 and then came the state meet inwilliamsburg. When six determined boys journeyed to the colonial capital, they were optimistic and yet dared not hope for more than they thought possible. We all know whathappened, those same six returned to G.M. , State Champions, 1963. CROSS COUNTRY '63 First Row, Left to Right: jack Stevens, jim Ewalt, Tucky Watson, Robin Lauriault, Bruce Welch, Larry Wheat. Second Row: Coach Siders, Bob Zell, Ron Williams, Peter Shaw, Steve Simmons, Alfred Akerman, Scott Wilson, Harry Simpson. 1-B STATE CHAMPICNS Merle Valotto First P1 ac e Jack Stevens Second Place ,R jack Stevens gives Mr. Worley Cross-Country trophy for Group 1-B championship . pe 7-gf-L .QAM .,,, , ,a.,. , 155, 54:71, -HA - In 4.7. 5 ' .1 55- Elf Coach Siders. 103 ,yf.-1.4-, 1 n i Bill Ionz Mike McCarter john Ebert Charlle McNu1t1e Louis Turner Tom Wheelock jack Stevens Dean Thomerson BPUCE Welflh Vaughn Hidalgo Steve Davis Gary McBee Tucky Watson Being a young and inexperienced team, the Mustangs showed signs of potential. Twice this season they came from behind to tie the score in the last seconds of the game and then went on to win in overtime . Lead- ing G.M. 's roundballers in scoring this year was Gary McBee who averaged 17.7 points a game. With only four seniors leaving the team this year, the Mustangs can lookrfor- ward to an older and maturer team next season. V G.M. 49 Falls Church 77 G.M. 39 St. Stephens 84 G.M. 42 Handley 59 G.M. 47 Herndon 51 G.M. 42 Loudoun Valley 70 G.M. 63 Loudoun County 38 G.M. 59 james Wood 90 G.M. SO Fauquier County 61 G.M. 60 Loudoun Valley 59 G.M. 52 Herndon 67 G.M. 45 Episcopal 59 G.M. 49 Handley 82 G.M. 55 James Wood 62 G.M. 75 Loudoun Colmty 64 G.M..69 Fauquier County 84 G.M. 73 St. Stephens 71 Group 1-B Tournament G.M. 49 Fauquier County 67 105 x-. :flaw w i', L -. ,d.. 51 75 .,!- AE, 4 14E11ll.' ,N v wi V , 1 , vw. M- ,M N Q ' w L1-JN' ,N v V e . , 'TFA ' - F f N V . QS, V V ' ' Above: Two points in the making. Below: Coach Above: Gary jumps high to tip the ball the Mustang way. Below: Dean Thomerson concen Sommers calls a time out to talk to his boys. trates on sinking two. A pagvu-bv A .515 Sf 11I?,T'mf tl ii nf s, L, '1 rv' I Fri 1 3' ft, .Iii-g if , ., -. .. , A McBee shoots from the outside. Z Above: The Mustangs go in for two. Below: Mike McCarter tries a set shot. f, ,J 5' ','f j?f'4E'-'vw' A if . F 1 Steve Davis leaps above St. Stephen players and takes a shot. JUNICDR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD George Mason 's J.V . basketball squad surprised every - one this season by turning in an outstanding record. In league competition, they lost only three games out of twelve starts. With such a record as this, prospects for future varsity teams seem good. G.M. 26 G.M. 30 G.M. 35 G.M. 34 G.M. 42 G.M. 42 G.M. 48 G.M. 47 G.M. 44 G.M. 35 G.M. 39 G.M. 42 G.M. 23 G.M. 40 G.M. 37 St . Stephens 24 Handley 26 Hemdon 32 Loudoun Valley 17 Loudoun County 34 James Wood 30 Fauquier County 25 Loudoun Valley 23 Herndon 34 Episcopal 37 Loudoun Couty 23 Handley 47 James Wood 19 Fauquier County 38 St. Stephens 41 Left to Right: Coach Cambill, Dennis McBee, David Comer, jim Chorovich, Ken Lincoln, Larry Sealock, Ed Pierce, Buddy Schafer, Corey Shea, David Thomerson, Spence Kaiser, Greg Lindsay, Kip Hewitt. Far left: The Baby Mustangs in action. Pat McCax-ter trys a jump shot. Above: The Pole Vaulter. Below: The Shot Putter. TRACK The Track Team is track at its sportsmanship, leadership, and physical endurance best. Under the able leadership of Coach App1e Siders and Captain Merle Valotto, our track squad did everything it could to bring victories to G.M. Milers and short distance men especially gave a helping hand to the team's wins. The team sprinted, poled, jumped, and putted to victories becuase they had spirit, and were determined to win. Herndon Relays Herndon -Loudoun Valley Herndon -James Wood Herndon -Handley Herndon -Loudoun Co. Herndon -Fauquier Co . District Meet State Meet TRACK SCHEDULE The Runner. March 22 April 3 April 10 April 17 April 24 April 29 May 7 May 16 ' - '--' --'-in-17:71 - 7'-T 4 Y 'W' -5 mf: er ff- 7' -7 Y Y ,gsm W. , V Y W J, 4, fl ' ti i S . V -S Q , . , . siwnlilfxlzfs. 1 lil- xv-,rSLL,lU Standing: Coach Siders, Harry Simpson, George Phillip, Pauljones, Robin Bunlcy Owens, Scot Sager, Jim Walling, Tucky Watson, Benny Fouch, Larry Lauriault, Merle Valotto, Doug Wallingford,Ed Mahaffey, Don Kain, Hugh Wheat, and Bob Kaplan. Sitting: David Comer, jim Sherry, Steve Simmons, Crumpler, Bill Albaugh, Chip Hovey-King, Jack Stevens, Charlie Russ, Man- Ronnie Keeler, Robby McQuary, Dick Shreve, Bill Bonnell, jim Matson and agerg and Lynn Wallingford, Manager. Kneeling: Tom Utterback, Jim Ewalt, Craig Smith. 1 5 Lx. Q H 1 jiigsm Hz- uffif . l A 4? fn: ,V :fx ff V Urntfa f J ' v ? TB:-Qff.+4ri1: i f 1 5.4. - 1- '- J: rf-1142 f 'V f 4: , W-if:f..i..-YL-' 5 mf' ,y5E?3i!i?3f..a ' iff s, 1 X--, ,, 5 A ' , , ,Aw Ah :A - ,1 ' V ' A ig xx ' , ,mf . M37 .,,,v,.f 1 , , A ,- jg V 1, -, , 1 I ., s X? -1- 1 Q A SQ. 3 0 Q ' - 1 X' f ' 1 H ' - , fl P ' , 1, Q. I- Y .,.- 1 .f wg .zfftner Q, 1:1 X I 1 f ' A i ,Q Ffiif .5 ' , fir + , 1, 4 I 1,45 . . 1. , fi. N, V' A : H f . , A , -, ' iri-3:2298 f J J . . ,. , . 7'4'f,'-lzl' ' ' J did N, N U 1 1 V, ,V 1 N 1 - U an ' ' UH Wan 1- dy 1. - H., rw , A l '1- ' ,:-.7,,:'.u Standing: Pat McCarter, Bruce Welch, Todd McNab, Dean Thomerson, Phil Gillespie, Mike Comer, jimmy Hull, Mike McCarter, Coach Gambill. Sitting: Greg Lindsay, Wayne Martin , Steve Mahan, Torn Cotner, Spence Kaiser, Vaughn Hidalgo, Scott Wilson, Captain, Rick Yeary, Pete Shaw. SCHEDULE Herndon home Loudoun Valley home Fauquier Co. away Loudoun Co. home Episcopal home Loudoun Co. home Fauquier Co. home Woodward Prep home Loudoun Valley away Fort Hunt home St. Stephens away Woodward Prep away Hemdon away Landon home Marshall away April 3 April 7 April 10 April 14 April 17 April 21 April 24 April 30 May 1 May 5 May 8 May 12 May 15 May 17 May 26 H3 Standing L. to R.: Stu Volt manager, Dr. G. , Bo Holmes, Alfred Akerrnan, Louis Kurtizky, George Hooper, jim Owendoff, Charles Browning manager, and Woody Brown manager. Kneeling: Glen Letham, Jim Strawinski, Ron Williams, Lloyd Galkin, Roger Burnham- TENNIS St. Stephens Lee High Marshall Washington G Lee Marshall Washington S Lee Lee High Yorktown St. Stephens Yorktown S CI-IEDULE April 1 April 1 April 1 April Z April 2I April May May May May WRESTLING TEAM Left to Right: Jim Matson, Tom Cotner, and Bill Albaugh. gg Tag. 'ra-.11 :..,i-,g, Q Ulifk' 5 Another new sport introduced this year has been wrestling. The team, consisting of only three boys, Bill Albaugh, jim Matson, and Tom Cotner, made its first appearance at the District Meet in which they made a fine showing but won no honors. This new sport was brought into existence at G.M- under supervision of Mr. Dudley who has taken an interest in intramural basketball as well as intramural wrestling . Left: jimMatson is pinned to the rnatby Bill Albaugh. INTRAMURALS A program of intramural sports has become a major part of this year's extracurriculum activities. Offering football, basketball, tennis, volleyball, deck tennis, and wrestling, the program extends to the student body an opportunity to participate in many different forms of athletics. Mr. Siders, Mr. Dudley, and Mrs. Humphreys have given much of their time and energy to insure the success of the program. E!- , rf, lrr-Se: f - A--N, fx .1. - -T I . ,..A., X-eww m . . ...-.,a 5525? ' L D I g , .4-P'-'U' ,nf X fx 4 1 -fig, M . V 14 A 1 Q f ' , , V 4 V, 1,51-,.,..l H ,.-f'.-' fi v- . fs' - T. .r X- 1. 1 4 A , -1 5 H, V- ,X,-.- 'S-3-'U 'VM j r . u T1 I A 1. i .- Lil:Ig35'ff':i,' M'-'-1 ' 1. -Nq- 1 x i'-'nf' 1 4. Vkf' 1, -,-.--V 1 '!:fJ'1 Ti'Yf-xr'.5,z'.. - Q-qw Y rf-1f'.a:,1' I-1 , -., l s ' ' ' . If ,Z X, ff , ? . , , Y-. , A Y, - -f -Y' P V 1 I In .L '- , TT 1: ' , I 1 f'1,',f5' , ' YL ,l,,1,51ff K , -r 5 , ..f vf, f,-- g-L., . , -. 1 ,wj 2,1 ff'-A , .vw , ' 1 5 , , M Q ' Q ' 'i '. Ein Q ur- f I,., W , W ily .Tl Y. ,A A K nr .-, E. , -' , W ' ' . '. A L fi, W , Y ,, I V V ,I E A l ,, .jig Y qui: 35 . V f , - .. '. - f 1 ' -1- ':,'fJ.f-'ff - I , V. , 1 . i -' ,.jj,,:'-V..-,H .A ,:. . zz A --f-,... 15- 2 11 '-'Qj1rf,j,,v,,,L5.:g ,i L, - - , ,ff ' fl2',,'ff'j'..',1Ify :Q- ,Qi,j.m, , Q ' ' A J V , af -i,Llf1.,I,y 1 ,V , . ' 1 3 -w f 1 , 4,-'Q-,rg 1' ' H 1' H f,. 11 , N - , 'i '7:7Eff N I ' ' r - L '.f'. , I Ng, 4 5. NI: , H X 11 f 5' -5, 1 '-, N f 5 A X +-vlw ' ' .M W 1, Ch X ff' f Q ,,, 4 Ywz, ,, W, Y. 1-f,5',1i'ff'l?l,Q', -f1- f ..-Q-...,.L41g.k 9? CLUBS REQUISITION FORMS IN TRIPLICATE STUDENT COUNCIL PrexyDoug Lind's dynamicwhite-tennis-shoe administra- tion st e ered the SCA toward better school gov ernm ent through the use of his mathematical ingenuity and an improved constitution. The SCA put outa new handbook and directory and issued a less popular report, that condemned the nasty habit of smoking. In December, the SCA presenteda handsome plaque to the school in memory of the late President john Kennedy. SENATE Not commanding as much power as in former years, QW ith the horrendous Wednesday morning doldrums eliminatedj, the ,Senate has acted primarily as a go- between for the SCA and the student body. Members c o ndu ct e d the sale and distribution of handbooks and student parking permits and also informed their hom erooms of current SCA affairs. KEYETTE CLUB l F 1 HN 1 n E This year's Keyettes led a frantic existence collecting their monthly service points and struggling to uphold the excellent service record of their club. Under Judy Herndon's calm and collected leadership, the Keyettes finished a year of coll e cti ng pennies on Halloween for UNICEF, working at the Cerebral Palsy center, and selling lilies at Easter. Becky Riley's puppet show and a jolly Mr. Howell as Santa Claus made their annual holiday parties for retarded children successful. Among the most interesting activities, certain members declare, were attending the terrific Keyette convention in April and trying not to talk back on Maid and Butler Day. KEY CLUB Under john Finley's brilliant leader- ship, the Key Club Went on as usual selling cokes, Unicefing, and obtaining free Xmas trees for the school lobby. Pete Shaw, believing basketball to be one of their skills, bet money on the Key Club-Faculty game, only to see the gallant Key Clubbers lose by two points fdue to Mr. Brouliette's sneaky defense.j 123 4 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Pictured are National Honor Society members, some in trance-like states, some hard at work reading the racy plots of college catalogues. Serious Pr es i de nt Laurie Overby is engrossed in the sad story of Tufts, while Maxene Galkin is obiously deeply affected by a description of campus meals. Claudia Mouse alone finds humor, in the course curriculm of Fink College. Disregard Machiavellian dictator at left supervising some illicit glue sniffing. Besides collecting college catalogues, the Honor Society promotes and encourages academic endeavor and has done much to inspire other GM students. !EE'-A-.-if 4 INTERNATIONAL RELATIGNS The International Relations Club, composed of Mr. McBlair's e X c lus iv e circle, has con- tinued its program of shrinking the world. Pre- sident Sarah Williams worked diligentlyto set up AFS week consisting of an assembly, at which Susie and other foreign exchange students talked of their native land, and a money raising drive to support next year's foreign students. The club also s pons or e d a series of three movies at which ALM students desperately tried to catch snatches of French. 1 ' A Il . ,.. a, if- Q .V sv . .R -.' ' -' 41 . - Q 1 ' V . is ir f- J! . 41 4' X ., ,, 1:51 1.-A I Env 4 1 117' ' 9 'U'-iii' liz' 1-0' - CHESS CLUB Under Machiavelli:-in c a 1 c ul a. t o r Lloyd Galkin, the Chess Club ruthlessly played its queens and bishops to greatest advantage. Sponsor McB1air' encouraged their playing with his sly smile and profound, one- syllable comments- Hmmm, nf V 4 j t DEBATE TEAM .' ff 'U ., ll 7 l'ITl 'J il 354: NEGATIVE TEAIM AFFIRMATIVE TEAM The Debate Team, centering around the brilliant oratory of john Finley, Paul jones' masterful debating style, and Mr. Cormier's enthusiastic support, spent the year debating the merits of Medicare and discussing the deportation question . f ShaJl we deport all Italian-A m erica ns or, black is b1ack j. They attended a seminar at GW University in the fall, and went on to make numerous good showings at interscholastic tournaments. Tl FRENCH CLUB Even though a projected winter voyage to French Tahiti did not quite shape-up, the French Club was not a total failure this year. The m e eti ngs, administered by the Ripley Regime, provided an opportunity for members to get together and observe parlia- mentary procedure. LATIN CLUB The newly formed Latin Club has att e m p t e d to bring Latin back to life by reviving the long gone Ave and Vale of Roman times. In typical Roman fashion, th ey celebrated Virgil's birthday and that Great Day April 21st with authentic orgies. Led by Consul Louise Ripley, it is said that beneath the floor of the Latin room, they have hewn a catacomb as a haunt for toga- clad members. I 128 if SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club this year attempted to outdo even the ALM c h a r a c t e r s in their Spanish-style fun. T hrough a series of projects like a trip to the Ballet Folklorico of Mexico, Spanish pinata parties, and a Spanish dinner complete with hot chili and Walter M a 1 l o r y' s guitar, members sought to familar- ize themselves with Spanish customs. The club started a Spanish H o no r Society, with emphasis on scholarship and service, which added another presidency tojudy Herndon' s flourishing collection. .be SENIOR DRAMATICS ,, .,4 Y mio: 2 ,. . ,-..-. , r ., -, ,. L. ., -1,,.. , -nxl. The Senior Dramatics Club's two plays were extremely successful this year, even though the Lay family has graduated. In the fall, Mr. Maher directed the amusing, Mouse That Roared . At r e h e a rs a ls, players learned their lines, besides playing football with the bomb between acts. In the spring the club put on a one-act play, previously entered in several dramatic contests. , . 5'7 f Y' I' ! ' ' I I EH. W--'-' r -,....,... q -' '1 it!-:gm - R4!w 1 F, l.,mn-: :-...- BIOLOGY W - ' .fl L lj 2.- 'tffi ' . uve- , vu- pn- . nv- re- CLUB UN The Biology Club explored the world of frogs and formaldehyde Their dissection projects thus far have been successful, and word has reached the yearbook staff that some flike mysterious member on far rightj are contemplating more ambitious dissection proj ects in the future, but we are unsure who the victim will be. fPossibly naive member second from right., o MATH CLUB The Math Club tackled new and challenging prob l e ms in the exciting realm of mathe- matics. Armed with slide rules, logarithmic tables, and pocket-sized computers, they delved into regions feared and avoided by many a GM student and could be seen at meetings mumbling trigonometric indentities and arguing over the merits of Euclidean geometry. SCIENCE CLUB Surprisingly, the Science C1ub's purpose is to have a better understanding of science. Projects proposedta planned flight to Mars in a weather ballon, an attempt to orbit Mr. Layton in a used Freedom 7 cpsule, and a plan to distill alcohol from old erasersg the club also hopes to widen its horizons in the field of bio-chemistry. I 3 AUDIO-VISUAL The members of the Audio-Visual staff, with headquarters in the library, spent much of its time trying to get the large green proj ectorthrough doors, and then showing film strips and movies to classes. When off-duty, staff members enjoyed the luxury of wandering through the library. 134 SCA ART Under Dr. G. Elizabeth McDowell, and StuVogt, co-dir e ctors, the SCAA1-1: Committee s t a pl e d their way around the school covering vacant bulletin boards with 12 gold and purple letters and filling dis- play cases with everything from watercolor landscapes by art students to trophies. -, 3 Elf lla 2 .--- J Under the direction of our new nurse, Mrs. Melichar, the Future Nurses continued bandaging the burns of careless lab students, applying disinfectants to careless shop students, and trying to force tongue depressors down the throats of boys who unknowingly wandered into their den. During their clinic periods, the girls welcomed refugees on study hall library passes into the nurses's office as a break in the monotony. -A 5 1 W .535 40,2 - 1,r .any gtg. :. Yf P'YfZ5::'i' ff 5 was-L A MMP. -, -.L -.f ' f' - -Cf? - 1 14? yu. ,- it j 3717, ?L:7 ':-,A 5 . 1-1 h. ,1 The FHA had an active year of dinner m e etings, where guest speakers demonstrated the poufing of one's hair, how to cook chicken- peanut soup, and how to weave Beatle wigs. Membexs also practiced the art of setting banquet tables and arranging prickly-pear branches in a pleasing arrangement, both so essential to the future homemaker. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS -unit ' P- .r F w 1--.- 541 ,, , .F ,. 4-r' - s N I I -A -vs.. for IL g K V .r I A FUTURE TEACHERS , Y 1 4 , - ' lx' ' 'TW gp. mzi Ter In the fall, FTA-ers spent two days at the grade schools observing and teaching, and reported that one big problem was retaining dignity among fifth graders while playing a game of kickball wearing a straight skirt. In other projects, the girls filed papers for teachers and held meetings where guest speakers spoke on teaching. f The high point of the evening was usually the punch and cookies. Q 54? TRI-HI-Y The Tri-Hi-Y has been a club in the background this year-accomplishing th e traditional, but adding nothing new. After all, what can any club do with unannounced, bimonthly, ten minute, after school meet- ings. HI-Y The Hi-Y conducted a Christ- mas and Easter food drive for a Salvation Army family and sponsored three Dress-Up Days. By holding a paper drive, a carwash, and a dance, they earned money for a scholarship fund to be presen- ted to a senior boy. MUSTANG The Mustang room during 7th period was a hectic jumble of p eopl e shouting, arguing, and occasionally getting something done: Co-editor Laurie Overby panicking over the latest crisisg calm co-editor Parry Pierce sitting in a corner drawing layoutsg temper-amental literary editor Robin1,auriault yelling about a red page in the theme sectiong the sports s e ction chanting about a finky photographerg Claudia Vander I-leuvel business editor, despairing over the latest fina ncial lossg Janice Johnston singing Thumperg a nd Mrs. Disney declaring the black cover was an ill omen, indeed. Below, Peter Shaw of the rival Lasso can be seen conversing with the Mustang's literary editor-.Pete was occasionallyadmitted to the Mustang R o o m attributable to his quiet and friendly qualities. V '1 W 'Q ,, .xl fi it ids lil-Sift-U l IKE L l n - I' A 4: et m M Cf N lie: LASSO The Liga- staff spent 6th period daily searching out obscure stories, making up initials like R.U. S. H. and R. H. , and s n e a king articles past the censor. The addition of more humor in cartoons, news quizzes, and Paul Weed's articles made the paper a monthly reading habit. john Finley, the Lasso's brilliant editor, began a rivalry betw een the I-in and Mustang, by cunningly getting the Bowl America ad and continually hissing co-ed-itors of the Mustang. Emma 'filiL9iLil. pvit 7sm,mmmL TEMPO The T empo staff under Editors Mary Ann Warren and Kathleen Mul c a hy, p ut out two issues this year.Conta.i1-Jing material written by students on such diverse subjects as drag racing and the meaning of religion, Tempo was much appreciated by the student body as not only a means of expression, but as enjoyable reading material. BAND N , ' --Jud -if! lla 1. -Y' - l--M----Y--1----ff -- - -- -ff-- V f fn- - , - no The new director, Mr. Wynn, led the concert and reserve bands through a year of half-time marching parades, three programs, and constant sessions of practicing Czech Rhapsody , Bal1et Parisian , and other pieces. Aside from Mr. Wynn's observation that it was the first time he'd ever seen percussion Supported by the band , the band continued its excellent musical accomplishment this year, with members attending All-State Band and the Band Festival. The marching band, led by drum major john Finley, strutting with his nose held high, mastered numerous routines foccasionally, how- ever, the march line looked like a very sick snake.j jay Hanke, the student conductor, led the band at several assemblies and pep rallies, where the band members sometimes were lucky enough to play something besides Our Boys Will Shine Tonight . 4-.hy A L. '.-, Vw: . - -4 E..-,pl ,Af-.-. lWl.'ffgQQ 'S-LQJW, , H . fGI2:'Vy1fy'.,. 'f.,,,,Q,A A ' wr -pu,-: H R. p A u : iw 4.3. fr 3. u r- H - ' ,- ..-QAJLA. .:.,,. 1 Y n I . i 1--..--,A CHOIR Withverses of Red Wing and Deo Gra cies reverberating through the music room, Mr. Howell and his groups sang their way through the school year. After becoming used to four boys in the Girls' Chorus and judyHerndon and Jana Hahn s i If gin g tenor in Mixed Chorus, t h e choirs mastered their music and put on three concerts, attended Choir Festival, and sent singers to A11-State. Peggy Ewalt e x c elle d as student director, and Claudia Vander Heuvel accompained on piano, sang in every choir, and led the Choir Council. .V TRI-M This year Mr. Howell realized his longtime dream of a Tri-M chapter at George Mason. Tri-M stands for Modern Music Masteis, who are chosen on the basis of musicianship, scholarship, and participation in the school music program. Claudia Vander Heuvel, the chapter-'s president, planned a series of trips to noteworthy musical concerts and shows. 1 SPECIAL INTERESTS The Special Interest Club is composed of a group of stud ents who enjoy sharing their sometimes rather unique interests with others of similar disposition. Members per- formed a service to the school during the period of mouring in November by putting black crepe on our homeroom flags. SCHOOL STORE The School Store opened up this year in a new and more spacious location. Selling numerous copies of Plato, the Prince, and The Bear, as well as the usual ink cartridges and wide-lined paper, the store sold an unusual number of world atlases for a short period, but after the government geography test, the market for atlases wentback to normalg and business continued on as usual. W 55,1131 '35 1 TUMBLING CLUB The Tumbling Club, part of G. M, 's new beat, is composed mostly of younger students. The group kept in shape by doing handsprings, headstands, pyramids, and other acrobatics feats. B ? X PEP CLUB The Pep Club m a i nt a i n e d their usual production quota, making pep posters at the rate of two hundred a w eek At meetings, Linda Edwards directing, thirty or forty girls worked with squeaky magic markers in the creation of such jubilant and optimistic phrases as Stomp Horne1:s and Squash St. Stephans. Susan Pancho Graham was often seen m a ki ng funny little signs for over the gym doors, while Cathy Tackney could be seen hanging by her toes taping posters up in unlikely places. Even after all this exertion, Pep Clubb ers had energy enough to sponsor a Red and White day, put on pep rally skits, and of course blare forth in support of our teams at all games. qv If X rw 2 aaron 'i,,...,.-. .....+,-.. 't'- . 4? The Monogram Club promoted sports and the wearing of letter sweaters and varsity jackets by members. This year none of the members were pigeon-toed, only the Christmas tree donated for the lobby. MONOGRAM CLUB CHEERLEADING CLUB The Cheerleading Club this year continued promoting cheerleading as a longtime career. Members met regularly to devise new and more intricate turns, snaps, and claps, and to exchange notes on how to look beautiful at pep rallies. The club planned to send several members to summer cheerleading camp, where they could learn even more intricate turns, snaps, and claps. MAJCRETTES i U! , 'Q' .,: ,,k big Q? 5 4 N , s .-', ' N f . Y 'Q-' V 5 g I The Majorettes braved the fall cold at football half times to perform in front of the band for the crowds. Their intricate twirling routin es spiced up several pep rallies plus the Cherry Blossom and Winchester Parades. 1 65 Q Y' W7 -LX-, Hifi ' 1 'U ' b mf ,N , 1 : ffk ., V. ,A -A --.Y -:mffm-fairs :-1-,:,-:?-v?1f-?1f- -f- A wrt? ,. ' n X, r .lf .SEQ-1. fx, -- Q , . J' ZYLXQ, - W, f . . , 5' ww . kv ff 1 ,1V' , ' V1 ff' -11 ' f .,.i I 1 f-kg TAI-, ,ny- , , , :ma -V 1 LQ- 2 A Hai LT g - -f-'f?Q,'Q.ii ,..,-4 ,.-nv Qf.t- -,-- A -- ,,,-gn,,....lll 5 ,.-e-A ',,1,:.-- .WA ,......L .J F.-'F-Y ,Y G 1 1 g 2 3 s , , ,M 1 , - . N A .v M . WA 1- Sr' x - , 1 P r . - fi, ':'-f?,g:1f:'iiI?,- E I . . 1' 5 ,p:f5:.g5if,':Wwi-',T,1,1L,Q.5 -pjirfg ., Af- 5 , - , ' 'fzgln -.H -,'f.-,yy 'E-7' ' '. 5 -f5:,f-fw-v,jgsq5.g13',,g1, 1 - . : , .4 , . . ' P-f...'i ,rr .,,-..,.,:,:,f,,--.ga N455 iw. Q4 ,gr ' if:-5: QLQN'-Y :31'i,g.gz2fiQf31-'airtig- 5 Q , 53 3 K 5- . 'a 5 V 'N -.-17 fv .,.:.-'f. ii, X - ' -N 45 .Q-aw L. N 'WEN-+'1 'lf '5',.f:,tg,, . -:h, f+1Lgg'EZ' 17 ', .- A L V, ' - Q'1f3.-..LL5gg-,-. :A f --:gg r z '+.5'.IQ-4-'- - 54.-.-V - -:LA-5: ,a- -2- 1411.6 f .--f:-:f- ,, :-3 31,1:W-V Q-:wx-2, ff- - Vt ,Ny ,'F'1if?g1fL'.'3y:fg.:gg2:,.?g1g5: ,Shi ,- 3 ' , ., K3 , , Fug -fg. - - -. :--3-1-.f':.t..,1-X - -, k , -1-W-' - , Sf. .- -:Qu 4-11. diff 9i'3'. 1-NX I ll 1 'H-I-i ,- fh- L A ,gf.1'f 'fff!'5 F5 2 :QQ 11 -' - 1 . - - i912 IIT - .. f y 'H .3555-. gag., 'iff , ' Q ,--:,g . W 1, -4 ' ,aj fn, fJ.,.q..aFf,??1f '1-wg: ff . J 1 , '-Y . 51 , , ,.'41g-F 2-A PA-Pug' -:H gLf-fi:esfea1f.5:.:r:f'13215:3,'w FACTILT Y Instruction shall not be mterrupted FLOYD W. WORLEY Principal THE WORLD OF MR. WORLEY The MUSTANG staff expresses the feelings of the entire school when we say that it is a pleasure having Mr. Floyd Worley as our prin- cipal. If you don'1: see him at least once during the day in classes or in the hall, he is probably not in school. One of Mr. Worley's practices is that he always finds time to confer with students and teachers about their smallest problems or laugh with them over daily happenings. nn r-+'1-,ffm ef WW p1L:j5,'5:..,-L, el .uw , - s GEURGIE t IW RSON mmm! acwwa 'ifliwl 5' .. f 'fx-1-12-4-,:'---,J ua.: . 'lfl 1-U15 ' ' K , ,, , K ',jg'2-gint -L23 ' 2-g'f5 fff.'xfi.xZQI.:sm.u.. R'-X'-H . QM . 5: , -Q ,V , ,nf h V F YA . W T XX, DR. ROSALINE M. EDWARD IRVIN H. SCHNIITT .I. ROGER WOLLENBERG Vice-Principal Superintendent of Schools School Board Chairman ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL BOARD L. to R. Sitting: Mrs. Wayne Dexter, Mrs. Franklin Thackerey, Mrs. Eleanor S.justusson. Standing: Louis T.O1orn, James S.Lay, J. Roger Wollenberg, John R. Miles. I57 1? Z! HARRISON E. TAWNEY GERTRUDE M. CHISHOLM DANA L. DUDLEY Guidance Director Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor GUIDANCE 4u- W Z , .,4.'vSgfT'T. ' 1' iz, ,- we ---V A-2 , H 4. A -'-2-,-'17 - .- 1 5- ,,iw'1,? lr: r .- , 4 -,ff- :'-'F-11--:' ' ,- ' ' -' 1? '-1--'1 m -'s-,.:-- .' X- J:-X - Q. L, ,, ' 1 axes?-rea if-l . he -w1- A If-:Q5il ..'E..5Y fifgll' 'lffi 'T if . ' , 51-145 1-, ' ,-' ' xllfflf ,, 4 '- - f . Q -mgig. ,-:' ,, '15-?'ii,.:'n.. .' - f.:',,4 - ISV' 11 ' i N L,::.':..TU,V,,'i, 3- , g LT.: 'LJ' Tr Q- 5555, - V 1 '4 r' 4 s if LJ' lv',:j :e'-A if ' r e V1-ig. , LA '. , 1 H ' , f W. lu 7 ,.,,, ., ,iw ww , ,me , Y 4 ,, ,K 1 g - 'Iii 1 1 1 , ,1 The guidance office is the student body's favorite roost. Why? Because of the air-conditioning! This new area is connected to the general office so that the office and guidance staffs can confer without fear of being trampled in the hall. Besides the new office there is also a new counselor for the seventh and eighth graders, Nlr. Dana Dudley, and an ex- tremely shy guidance counselor, Miss Margaret L. Kiley, who refused to be photographed. xi , X . 1 N .M 'L ESTELLE A. LIPSNER ELIZABETH M. HOWZE MARGARET H. HAMILTON JOHN ZUBON A.B. , Albion College B. S. , M. A. , G.W.U. B. S., U. of Virginia B.A. , U. of Mich English 7 Duke U. , U. of Pa. English 8, F.T.A. Fresno State El1g1iSh 7, 8 English 9 ENGLISH X J 'E f A i ri , ' 'C Y rx. . ,,,, A, -kr - M' .... Y All , , ' If 1 ...xi W-'Q Z- X, x A . 4 MARY JANE IONZ LOTTIE W. WILDMAN MARGARET VINCENT ANNA R. MOYKA B.A. , M. S. A.B. , U.N. C. , Middlebury C. B. S. , Fordam U. , Oxford U. A.B. , Wilson C. , G.W U U. of Texas English 9, 10 St. Iohn's U. , Catholic U. Temple U., U. of Mexico Special Education English 10, 11 Columbia U. LASSO, Forensics English 10, 11 Junior Class X 4 RONA M. STEIN MARGARET M. DISNEY B. S. , Douglass College B. S. , John Hopkins U. Fairleigh Dickinson U. English 11, 12 English 11, 12 MUSTANG Puntuation, grummar, poetry, prose, Shakespeare, Chaucer, Twain, Chekhov, all to make us as intellectual as Arbee and Doretta, the heroes of the Row Petersons. Colorful bulletin boards are favorite f'?j projects among juniors and seniors. English students can be heard mumbling such quotations as The quality of mercy is not strained. . . 161 F. WILLLLXM MAI-IER A.B., M.A., Amer. U. U. of Va. , Catholic U. G.W.U. U. S. History Sr. Dramatics Club Sth Grade Chairman ERNEST L. BUCKLIN B. Ed. , Plymouth State C. Tufts U., U. of N.H. U. of Va. Social Studies 7 7th Grade Chairman SOCIAL STUDIES EK ,, .... ...., .. 3'6- Cl 1 ,' ...,. .e,,1f- K . ., WT., . VIRGINIA F. MATHERS A.A., B.A. Marjorie Webster, Amer. U. Civics, Social Problems U. S. History U.. I.. I 1 I-5. mum if 1 I. W I' I A . I . ,-,uf . 1 ' I , ' ' ' 'Fi , A M ,Ip Fl ' ' 'l . ig, ' ' If f K,-T A ARTHUR P. I-IOLTON Ph. B., U. of Notre Dame Georgetown U., G.W.U. World, Va. G U.S. History 7th Grade Social Studies I... ,ffifg ,,4-1151: 1'l'1'.v,.Ivg'i' .YN-,. - ..-., J - -' ----1. - ,. ,. mi-.. Y W .S ' I CHARLES B. BROUILLETTE B. Ed. , Southern Illinois U. .World Geog. , U. S. Govt. ,- WILLIAM H. CORMIER B.S.F. S. , M.A. Georgetown U. , U. of Va. U.S. Hist., U. S. Govt. Psychology Debate Team, Senior Class JAMES MCBLAIR A.B., M.A., U. of Calif. U.S. I-list., U. S. Govt. U. S. 8- World Aff. Int. Rel. Club, Chess Club junior Class I TIS ,s'l ' This. . . is the great team teaching room, famous for its odd-shaped tables and chairs. They call our chairs contoured to fit, but does anyone know what the hole in the back is for? This room is usually populated by three masters of the mimeograph machine who are often heard mumbling NQAATPF It has been distinguished by a special session of the Senate. In addition, U. S. History and Government classes meet here. PFNews Quiz At Any Time 163 The Math department is noted for its advanced courses which in- clude such things as learning to plot the graph of a person doing the twist. It also has the only known course that conditions a student to answer sin2+cos2:1 when asked his name. The SMSG A 1 g e b r a and Geometry courses and the Math Analysis course continue to highlight the program. MATHEMATICS -f f MARGARET STAAI-II. JOHN P. ROONEY B.A. , Nazareth C. A.B. , Ph.B. , Ph. I.. , M. of Rochester St. Michae1's C. Math 7 U. of Friebourg, Swtz U. of Ottawa, Can. Math 7, 8, Gen. Math Jr. Dramatics GI-IIERSTEIN F. WHEELER A. B. , Wellesley, N. Y. U. U. of Va. Algebra II, Geom. , Gen Math Math 8, Math Club, Sth Grade .1 MARY T. BAILEY MARY ANN BRADLEY RICHARD J. BROWN CHESTER S. ROCKWELL Randolph Macon Woman's A.B. , Western Mich. U. B.A. , Penn. State U. A.B. , A.M. , Bethany C. College, U. of Va. Algebra I, II Trig. , Solid Geom. Amer. U. , D. C. Teachers Algebra I, Math II, F.T.A. Keyettes Planes S S.M. S. G. Geom. Shepard C. , G.W. U. I. V. Basketball Coach Catholic U. Alg. H, III, Pl. Geom. Trig. , Math Analysis Senior Class 165 V J H! 5 MAXINE M. ROPSHAW I. K. LAYTON. NATALIE C. HEID VIOLET CLARK B.A., Miami U. , Columbia B. S., U. of Kentucky B. S. , Wake Forest C. B,A, , U. of Va. , G,W,U G.W.U., Amer. U. 5CieDC6 7,3 Biology, Gen. Science 8 Biology, W. Hist. 7th grade Science Science Club, Key Club Earth-Space Science Biology Club Biology Club Biology Club SCIENCE ll Q55 l . . . 2. . e , . . ,N , 1. ., ' .. m , ,, .lf T K u 'Axl v H.N N'H ' in l y at llrlrrr it s 1'g5.4.',3.,uFE:,f f ' - . 1 H . V Y Y X 1 mm H. www. W W. .HM w M. N 4 ' w I 'Vi P A 2 ' .'1 I iw Y . i . . .-.1 eff? , V-1 -2l'.'5-Z , I' live-lol. gif r : '91, 'rl' .1 V ' I Q12-Qui ft 54 ' ' W . 14 . sryiiwilry' .- M52 ' lil 'W 1 , if .31 ull M -sg-, -Z-14 1-,-gs Jf' r .ve..1.z 1 A. P, ' ' of l r .Y I ---- 5 EE3s55: .5'li 5.3 'flag M :Miz I ' xx i'1-W-? ' ' ' 'W-.Ii . 4 4 ui l I y ROBERT L. FIGGERS A.B. , Washington and Lee U. B. S. U. of Va. Physics, Earth-Space Science Sr. Science Seminar ALICE M. ROONEY , Marywood C., Amer. Chemistry, Senior Science Seminar U. 1 'WWF' . .. -- H . . .-L2 'l -- ' 1 aJ,1'4'w1.:fwl? T' rli'-ai2,,1'Q'+5.-i1.J3 ' g' . ' ..g,-1.-.',.-.159-M3155 m b.-fnlsgQau.1 I Q - - V.: ',-,--rlfw1.A:1'f4.: ,. 9.5mm Fg 5532431-I-3 . ,, , ,.- -..-1' ur- f-4 ' ' -MHA 2.7. 7.5 il? Al: 3' V.'1,v?'u K' , ., . vi. . Ven V, V Cnrwx .A +A.. .jgytgxfmx-11. J y TS- Q- 1 ' - , 'V ' 1 w. - -i ' ' . ' 'M I 'l ' ' A J Three new lab rooms have been added to the school for the seventh and eighth graders' enjoyment. The labs might be new, but the worms still look the same. The one improvement made for the senior high was having the gas outlets in the old biology room unplugged, and those ancient, abandoned science fair projects removed from the shelves to make room mainly for drawers of loose corks. Mrs. Rooney's room is still status quo. 167 .5- ., I 1 7 I' -K-',,':',. , Y. -j 1 . I Y I . V e VI, f R - I W ' t . t v Aj . N 1 , I . H , ,.1. Ross A. GREENWALD WILLIAM w. CONDIT LINDA E- WHITHAM LOUISE c. cosTA J- E- PHILLIPS B.A., Amherst c., U. ofWis. B. s., M. A., Haverford B-A-, M-A-T-, 01110 Sfefe B.A., M.A., Iudserr c. B-A-1 M-A-1 U- 0fVa- Latin I, II, IV U. efPe., U. efve., c.w.U. NeffhWeSfef11U- c.w.U., U. efve. W- Ve- U- , Latin ciub French 8, II, III, IV French 7, 8, 1 Spanish 7, 1,11 G-W-U-A ,U- ef AH? at F.N.A., 9th Grade Guadalajara, Mexico LANGUAGES Universidad Michoacana de San Nicolas de Hidalgo Spanish 8, I-N Spanish Club 1- at TTYSTJIYT 'TL The new typing room is equipped with new electric typewriters and modern desks. The typewriter-s are so efficient that a new teaching method has been intro- duced, No Touch Typing. All students need do is look at a key for results. When , failing to adjust the seats properly, students are given an unexpected ride. This jolt usually shakes the student up so much that when he looks at the typewriter it immediately spells out, Ya did it again, sucker! BUSINESS qu-ll l is - , E .I V W 'f !'Hcl ,ai JOYCE J. LOWRY A.B., Pembroke State C. Typewriting I Personal Typing Tri -Hi -Y NADINE N. WILSON B. S., M.A. , N. E. Mo. State Teachers C. Columbia U. , Northwestern U., Bookkeeping, Shorthand Office Practice, Typing I X . iw 1 I I I i AV BARBARA S. MOORE B. M. , Oberlin College 1 Music 7, 8 if. f . a, , I ,I I 4451 Mtg' 'EVJCL 'dis RICHARD E. HOWELL B. Mus., Mus. M. Westminster Choir C. -X U. of Md., U. of Va. if Gen. Music 7, 8, Voc. Mus. ' J KQSUV 6.0 C., ij 6 if Cum A n Tri-M, Junior Hi-Fi'S 5 . Q vi ' fad V my WX G.M. Choirs . 1 , , . ' A 'f ZA! fffr lfgwrcf Q A, fgf ipfggi A 5-fro? 3 .,,. X, K, qllc-Q HL '- QJ 'ILE G ffbll' MUSIC JAMES L. WYNN B. Mus. , Peabody Conservatory of Music, U. of Md. Band Band, Majorettes f , Q fliwifbf - ' - Q fl G. M. has Moore, Howe11ing, vocal music teachers this year, plus a Wynning new band director. In addition, ukuleles are now used in the seventh and eighth grades to teach harmony. The Tri-M, the music honor society for band and Ch0ir, is an innovation this year. 170 fvifj K.. 5-X - -U -. ff' The cubby hole is gone, but located one floor up in the new wing are two spacious, new art rooms. Dr. G. finds the new location inconvenient for borrowing turpentine from shop, but the new rooms and equipment are well worth the long walk. ART i , ..-71' Y. V7 .wy1l.1,1.f21. 3, .:,, 5 Q I-Z.,-,L I 4,1 vf ' 1 11 , W! v- Www: EJ ' VINCENT J. deGREGORIO FRANCIS A. FOSTER B.A., M.A., Ph. D. Amer. U., Catholic U. Ohio State U. Art 7, 8, H.S. Art I-IV S. C. A. Art Committee A.B., M.S., Black Mtn U. of Ore. Art 7-12 Art Adv. : TEMPO 'I I I, , If Y ,rf :I- ., .I .HI-,I MINNIE B. SELLERS MILDRED W. HARDY B.A. , U. of N. C. , Elon C. B. S. , Purdue University U. of Va. , V. P. I. Home Ec. I-IV Home Ec. 7, S, I F. I-LA. HOME ECONOMICS if ,,, tim ,I M . . I just past the gym, you can often smell a wonderful aroma. Following your nose brings you into the home ec.room where you are likely to find girls learning to be master chefs. The only misfortune is that home ec. students cook for only a part of the year. Sewing, which is their main undertaking, produces the anguished cries of students who have carelessly run the needle through a finger, or stuck pins in themselves instead of the garment under construction.A new popular course, Senior Sewing, has been added to the curriculum. College wardrobes for next fall are nearly completed. Shop is noted for its sturdy windows, empty first aid kit, and superabundance of splinters. In addition, shop iSG.M. 's undiscovered gold mine. The school would probably be an immediate success in the toothpick producing line. At the moment, the biggest seller is all different sizes and shapes of boolcshelves which students find convenient for their collec- tion of comic books. INDUSTRIAL ARTS l EDGAR R. GABLER B. S. , Ohio State Carnegie Tech Calif. State Teachers Industrial Arts Electronics Club Ja' ' ARVILLE E. SOMMER, JR. HAROLD M KLINE B.s., M.A., west Virginia U. HS. in Ed. West vu mia U . 7 I g Industrlal Are Ind. Arts, Mech. Draw. Var. Football Coach S C A Asst. Football Coach I73 I One of the new features in this year's gym classes is the brand new gym floor. It is a great pleasure to be able to see a shiny floor instead of one that is scuffed, bashed, and full of holes made by invading, hungry termites. In order to keep the floor looking so spectacular, everyone is required to wean either rubber-soled shoes or Walk barefoot. During assemblies, a tarpaulin is spread over the entire floor to protect its shiny surface. In addition, gym facilities have been expanded this year-there is an auxiliary gym, lo cke r rooms, and new equipment.The girls no longer have to exercise on stage while the boys use the entire gym floor. f C. MARIO D. HUMPHREYS B. S55 M. A. , U. of N.H. X X 6Eastern Mich. U. 5 Physical Ed., Health Cheerleaders, Pep Club .ev X K -fc f Q55 6 f My 5 .f gy ff Ng PHYSICAL EDUCATION K,fQ2jX i 1 All WJ MABLE W. BRADD B. S. , Blackstone C. Radford C. , U. of Miami Physical Education Asst. Cheerleader and Pep Club Sponsor JOHNNY D. GAMBILL, JR. B.s., M.A., Middle Tenn. State, Phys. Ed., Health Driver's Education Monogram Club, LV. Football G Basketball Baseball JOE CRAIN B. s., M.A., U. of Tenn. Baylor U. , Milligan C. Health, Phys. Ed. Driver's Ed. Athletic Director Tumbling, Head Football Coach GENEVIEVE ARMSTRONG Librarian if JJ A ,ine 2 7 Mrs.Armstrong is the proud ruler of a new domain--THE NEW GEORGE MASON LIBRARY. This enlarged library has work rooms, 1 a conference room, and a listening room, plus a lounge area provided for readers. Mahogany chairs, tables, and bookshelves which are dusted every morning, make the library truly beautiful. In addition, there is a flagstone reading patio which overlooks the -new wing. The only thing missing is a barbecue. CHARLOTTE M. HAGEN Library Clerk UBRARY .B L -N 'l-.u .. i 1 E 15 X, 16 e . V eff M l S ff.,f'! Q Q Q Q' 'P Q WILMA SMITH ESTHER KRAFT LILLIAN ROTHGEB MANIUA M- SMITH NATALIE MELICHAR Finance Officer Office Secretary Office Secretary Guidance Secretary Nurse SCHOOL SERVICES T Mr. Frank Spencer, Mr. Avon Lee, Mxs. Francis Webster CUSTODIAL STAFF CAFETERIA STAFF X- x...v -K 1 I, 4 ,f , -..f..,,,,.. 4. --' ' Mrs. Gladys Layman consults with one of her staff 178 VY -. 4 N N - 1 A H -4 1 as 352: -L , ll of . 1 Heh, heh! They sure rolled that Government test today! OFF GUARD X? Who 1S the famous personahty do1ng the tw1st for captwated gmdance personnel? This is a desk. 'i 'Eff iglfilfff - I '-- H :f TN P' ' ' 'C' lj .-'flue an N 1 51 , W .9 'A 3 of 'if' w ffgf v F- a .1 'I !'l'4,11l .IH , w ,, Ls., 331' I, r my Ag, 5 I .fn i , EN q., :Z h X ,V . i 1 . ' xl- ' - 'ir-V il Y l L -Wil, h IE Y , .J V A 'L 1 ,g:g:,: - 5: Ei', f, ...L , ., .f 1 'fi' 'fl' L. --.A.- fi.,-1. ' , Y' . I 5 ,-.JQL - S ifrfifiz' 'IS fi-EQ Ready, aim, fire! Mrs. Bradley awaits onslaught from discon- tented Algebra students. . is 3 ' h e-1 Q3 M i, 'J 1,4 1 K 'R li. ali, l aff-w e Zi 255. ff at -mfg 1152 . L 11' , U' lv ' , in l. -,nee J, i l i All Mighty Rooney fA.M.R.J smiles with de- light as a student announces the completion of a direct sulfur pipeline to Mr. B. 's room. FU gl V iff :ff 1 f f y X gl? Another Rocky runs. hn Smith and Pocahontas. . . Once upon a time, Io x 'TT,. . n u- 'flsii ' X -A !L v Tj .N J s 1 rv' A George Mason first. .. Mr. Phillips willingly smiles for the photographer. An hysterical Senior nabs two unscrupulous math teachers in the act of stealing a typewriter. 180 I don't know what you're complaining about. You only have nine novels to read in the next two weeks. 1 ,- T' gl vi .1 1? r 5 ju M1 If 1 i wr . ' ' 'aff y A a 54 i if' .q, .W ,x is fif' i N , 1-31,19 i Mr. Holton chuckles ashe checks off another student Hah, hah! I'm stepping on the new entering the freezing zone. gym floor and I don't have any U. S. Keds on. gg xxxuw! Z Y Mr. Cormier lends a hand in institutional- izing the Government classes. A ig-1 Can anyone tell me how to work this? W ' h h I If you're good I'11 bring you a doughnut this big! Mr. McB1air's mints are in here somewhere.' :-M , 5, , Q -sm., fy 'if X if L: vi X , fm 1, 23. I A iw , G- in A Jo mf ' M ,, g IXFIILPQ . W qaui.-: A CLASSES SEVENTH GRADE Feeling small and insignificant. . . trying to get to know three times as many classmates as before. . . learning to meet a new teacher and a new subject every fifty minutes. . . strange faces in strange halls. . . art classes and music classes. . . the Welcome Dance and the Halloween Dance. Mrs. Howze. . . best friends. . . the bigness of the upperclassmen. . . electing class officers. . . dressing for gym. . . class of '69. . . Will you forget them? Left Q Right: ROBIN CRUISE, Representativ LAURA BOST, Vice-Presidentg CATHY OW Presidentg JOHN CRUISE, T r e a s ur e rg NO MARTIN, Secretary. Kathy, Martha, and Friend displayed their talents at the Hootenany early in the school year by singing Good 'Ole Mountain Dew Hiccup' This year Mrs. Moore took the task of teaching all the seventh graders to sing. Here one of her more enthusiastic groups har- monizes in merrirnent??? This brave little tailor will always be remembered for his kil ling seven flies with one blow. May they rest in peace- in his knapsack. J Q X , iff V z V ff K' L ffgl., .A K.. :H H , ml ' 'V g wx : i I l '4 X- l V 1 ' ily l l a lg n -f . 1, ' N I lin , 1 u v -1. .A Q L X l a .K f , Rhonda Bost .- Laura Brandt i Dee Dee Brewster Lynda Brown Pamela Capelle Tony Carroll Dennis Chevalier Randy Churchill W'-, . iii: V ' . - --w ' i ,N Scott Alexander -, ', Ron Allan Q ' Jim Anderson Fred Cliabill. ' Mis Q Mary Bailey 2- - X Caroline Baum l ' ' Q? , Barbara Best Sam Biliu Kathy Crane -1 K' 1' ,N Mary Bloebaum Robin CTU-i5e Q3..-, - ' if my Ginny Bonnell u a. A- V M7 mai I :D , . John Cruise L in ' V Bob Davis v- I Melissa Davenport Buddy Day ,S f f Sally Dill y lj Joe Driver - i ,rv W' Lisa Drummond Randy Edner am -5 Eva Elam Mike Huis Candy Clark u X W. A e Mark Comer Gail Eskes ' ' , H '7 , Bobby' C0mPhe1' Frankie Femiano 4 Q , Kathy Conover 'X h 1 li ' . 4 L Y I Louise Fenn Debra Ferguson Linda Fernald 1. Brent Grove Carley Hammerle Frank Hammerle Paul Chase Steve Harrison Adrienne Fifer Anne Fisher I V i i r i . -E3 1 V i Q ' u R I ' Y, i V 2.11 Claire Hastie I H Q Diane Head A Jack Herndon I Q i Doug Hertz I 'V 11, V M Mary Floyd ,fi , M ini Bill Plym 'Dx I A ' ' Brian Gendreau A, ' V Lisa Gore A Mike Gorski Carol Ann Gray Michael Grant Sue Griffith Sandra Howell Martha Grim Mary Hughes Holly Gross David Hunter Marsha Johnson Don Higdon Laurie Hilliker Ellen Hitchins Glenda Hood jerry Horne Marjorie Howard , I x -li 'Us 9- T 321+ s 715 JN J... VU'- N .iw 'li ,ax fy? 'V' Bruce Mallory X. if-1 VIN ,A Lin Lemon Butch Lipper Susan Marshall Nora Martin ' I' H Phil Jones N if g TT ,Q Mike Judson if '.-J, ' A X 1, Paulette Kanode ' ' -' Q Sy ,,f, Michael Karnis N L5 ly J -' 3 Tom Kelly ' 5' , ai.' if, w ' Q Anne King L, Frank King Deborah McMillen - ff ' Mike Kinkead Adella McNamara ' Carol Kirby W ,f ' s Y Wayne Kiser Susan Mileson I Bill Kohn Laurus Newby Sharon Lawless Wally Nickel I l w Carol Ogilvie Mary Oltman Bill O'Neale Kathy Owen I T I 'Z 5 . Edward Parnell Vicki Perkins 4 I.. ' - I Robert Perry i -V J ' Butch Pierce ' X77 1 Jane Pope Z J Harry Pope Kenneth Potter Thomas Rackowski 1 Joanne Redding ' Kate McDowell Q ' 'r Mike Rick , , I B , . ' -' ? ' I5 Steve Ripley s 'N' P -le L- . Tr., , Rob1n Roberts Mark Tosti Barbara Troy Ellen Utterback Vicky Vanneman P Danny' Vmes aula Rose Barbara Watk Y Lenruce Werth , 5 , Brenda Schumann EP, JW Garn Sherman Leno: Sirk Beth Sitton Ellen Smartt Robin Smith 'x ,,, Donna Yelverton 1 ' A , 1 ' e - get A gg ,n t 1 7 '1 y b ' Tom SPee'1eI1 Charles Newland v 5, i ,, vs, ' wg I 5,7 Q -5: Bxiuce Stanley Stuart Mlller t t it P A . YZ V 'V F: ' 1a Y 4 E ear. ' -7' L I L fx ,f ' L 1 . X D ' E X!'s EIGHTH GRADE Beginning to feel you're really a part of G. M. . . coke parties after school. . . familiar faces in familiar halls. . . the smell and feel of new gyms and dressing rooms day after day. . . new math or old math, take your pick. . . the beginning of social climbing. . . where you sit or don't sit in the cafeteria. . . these things you will remember. . . Kneeling: KATE BOHR, Treasurerg Seated,left HARRIET STANLEY, Class representativegksi- gg, CAROL EPSTEIN, Presidentg Standing, li: GINNY CALLANEN, Secretaryg Standing, Egg: NAT AMES, Vice President. 'Y 1 H1-5,29 ies' N,,. 3 ,fpgmh The cafeteria bustles with excitement as the class of '68 prepares to meet its new Principal and officers. fLeftj Eighth grade boys keep in shape with a fast game of football after lunch. fBottom left, Dub, let me see. . .how do you spell gnat?. . . N-A-T, gnat. . .yeah, that's it. 1 'iri- R1Ck Briggs Ben Bull ' MYT3 Albright Charles Burns Mary Jo Bush 115 Virginia Callanen 1 N Jessie Amburgey Michael Clark Nancy Clark Nat Ames Charlotte Cocke H 3 jay A1-dai , Kenneth Bailey 1 Larry Bailey 'li ' Katherine Bohr Ken Bost ' Laura Boston Tony Boutin Eileen Brennan Hazel Conner Morgan Baynham jerry Batt Judith Beitle Susan Betters Brian Dexter Thomas Dill Diane Drummond Bob Duggan Ralph Cox Ricky Coykendall Wilma Crampton David Crane Carl Creel joe Cummings Karen Deans Denny DeCreny Linda Denoff 'Cx .:- ':1--: -Ju 1' v 45 . . Q , K - , , I Q1 All fi- L f Evelyn Frederick jeff Fischer Elizabeth Garrison Robert Humphreys Linda Hunt Forrest Hunter Sandy Jensen Wayne German Darlene Goodyear Alvin Gritz Cathy Gutridge Eddie Hahn f Gil Hanke Beth Dupont jim Earman Tom Edmondson Charles Edner Carol Epstein james jones Patrick Judson Robert Keeler NWF1 , Joame Harris Bobby Kolonich ' -eh Elaine Heeter George Kosovic 1: - ' ' Sally Herb Linda Krogmann I midterm Susanne Herman 'EF' 'Ds 1? -'File Carla Kronmueller Bob LaBaugh Michael Lebkicher jimmy Leonard Steve Papanicolas 3 155 .1 .N f f. David Lesh ' V i, . - A Rick Lincoln '- f ' 6 ' N Aff? I-lg . J . fl Larry Longerbeam ' . wg 1 Karen Lucas Mlke Parcell A' ., G ' , In ',- , ij Q , B111 Lyons P Chns Parnell 5 ' :-' , E, lgv' ' Bill McCormack ' ' K ,J ,. 1' ' 51 :TQ ' 'f- '55, , Le !' ' ' 5' L . it , Reddlng ,u A 1,3 ,, . J og, 4 V 1 V4 ' ',--1f:-.' ' Louise Rhodes 5' W 3 ill ' 'V as X Sw, , ' U Cathy Rise QQ Qf' .Ara , as V' . ' n ,f lam-bled? Mluer Jane Rollyson g p xl. ' ' D lx ' ,Ls .. h ,ig -' Jlm ms Tom Rose 'Q ff I ' F i V V Franky Roskelley lf- ' 7 ' f - 4 3 nr ia , , N M 237 , ' ', I V, x L 1' 1,3 ll. HL ' . l x V . ' A . W 1 - , .. ' 1, , - , - Ch 1 R ' K ' - -1 l. ' ,L ,l . T, Y A ' I r l L 'B Q 'I Larry Mongole Jacalcrgidtleis Q it s V-il KJ' l as U ' 'QA L, -. I if h - Neal Murray Pam S ' A A X , v X N In ' . ' -Q 5 , y fb -1 1 V e - B w 3' Richard Noweu agar -V -B H I ul , l A if -1 V: 4 I I L gf' Fred Scheller , , ' l 1, 1 ,, ' X, 1 ' f ' 1 ' 4 ' 'f ' - xt , -1 l fel! f .Ar I 41 I' x li I if B bS hl F ,W J 'N o c ager ji . ,f , J Q. . T T ap' ,N 'x .aw l Kathy Schrank Calvert Simmons dh' ib Vicky smith Barbara Taylor 1 V 'fx r Sue Thackrey 'v 1 ' 'ES is 'll Linda Thomas Q 1 N NM X David Thornerson J ' 'W' Par Tillery N 5 9 1 Rex Tinifham y 5, by Almarie Tompkins g' ' 5' f ury Helen Troy - Q, ' Emily Tucker ,V l .- Bob Simpson Linda Utterback Donna Sitton Lynn Wallingford Tom Skubal Susan Wassmann -- 9 ' 7. X V Betsy Wells ,, I- ' V ' Kathleen Slater Carolyn Wells , ' si j A ' Leslie Smith Marilyn West N , ' , Peggy jean Smith 1 ,N is 45' , ,IPL I N Susan Stimmell Bob Strickler Roni Stuebing Marcia Tabor Clinton Snowden Harriett Stanley Dianne Stevens Bonnie Strachan Kathy Stillman an- -. R 'um I 5 2 1 1 1 Jif' I QI J fi I dll , A lf' ii 'riff fi W u Ll - , l - :rr y .. ' 1 W Jim Willcock Meredy Wollenbure i 1 Ann Wood l f Qs F C: Ted Yeary ' Gary Zieses W- Jil? , be k 1 FRESHMEN Feeling a greater awareness of George Mason and its individuals. . . having a class attendant at formals. going to night functions. . . cheering for your own I. V. basketball team and football team. where your locker was. . . giving your class' first real dance. . a white Christmas. . . watching your friends grow up. . . May I have your attention for the morning an.nouncements? . . . the end of the beginning. . . Can you ever forget them? Left Q right: KATE FRALEIGH, Vice Presidentg JANE MERKLE, Class Representativeg BRENDA BRITTAIN, Secretary5MIMZY TACKNEY, Pres- identg KAREN HERNDON, Treasurer. ,J si' Far left: Four score and se ve n years ago. . . Middle: This picture just goes to show that six out of eight Freshmen play it cool when a camera is pointed at them. Below: The sirens of the ninth grade compare notes. Denms Begle Gwen Brown Charlotte Bennett Heyward Brown Betty Beverly William Brown j 2 Carlene Black Charlie Browning Kate Burns Barry Buschow Sally Carlson Terry Carroll Neall Case Ed B1 b oe gum Linda Bunch f- .A 1' -jf Y of . qx TY , X l y Y Doris Abdo Stephen Abramson Happy Acosta Louise Ansell Jim Austin Kathy Ball fi David Batchelor Chms Brown 6 Peggy Bauer Gary Brown W T fi i 1. .X ' ff? It fr l Francls Cavanaugh Philip E9-921' Lynn Chamblee Mark Chapman Sybil Clewlow jim Coburn 5.-. me I' 1 'L ,Rob Farris ' ' , ,L 3 , Stephen Fenn X V ' , f 'SI John Fisher 5 2' f Don Foltz v V , M U' Tommy Cooke David Comer Bill Cooksey Zach Cotner Eric Fox Kate Fraleigh Denny Franklin Dick Fredenburg Sandie Freudenthal en y ross i Bill Davies , QB . W ' Robin Crawford D f Bill Creel 'V ' N . e Bill Crocker , , Ralph Davies 1 Y' 1 5 Patti Hahn N john Hare Suzy jones , Brad Harris Vicki Jones Bill Hebert Pat Judson Steve Kaplan Carolyn Hern Jerry Kelly xl Karen Herndon R0b91T Kennedy Carole Kerns , i Brad Hertz Tom King ' Bruce Higday Jennie Koffrnan l Debbie Higdon jeffrey Kohn 55 - , V 'A ' l ' X ,, Barbara I-lime I N' ' ' 1' Gregory Howard ' w A ' ' Q4 A Q Allan Hurt A ' . ' ' 1 Pat Huston 1 ,-,3' . A Bob Gray Jean Grubb Forester Isen Christy Guy Lewis Johnston sq... 1 il lu 'IK K? his ' 3 Bruce Kuritzky Ellen Lattanzi lr, JH ff' 5 H' Ted Newland Kathy Lavender CathY Nugent Dana Lindsey Mark Oltman john O'Nea1e Z J, ,4 ? W 'Wu 1.3 41 ,4 r. ' , ff 1' ' ' W rf 5-kj ' 5,1 ,Q , 5 Gregory Lindsey Peter Overby v 'I L 'D H , - R A f Tuck Lyons Pat Painter gf 1 if 4, 'V-'ff' ' 'N Jeanne Macomber Put Parker if-X ' -1 if as A . -K w , 'gh :A Rose Martin I' gm ' Linda Matthes Bill Parnell I1 B +4 N Bob McCabe Sherri Parrish Y ' ' . 1 Susan McGi11ivray David Paynter f ri? ' Diane McMi11en . Jane Markle Douglas Paynter Beverly Moore Alice Plerce .fs-.fit . wt it if 1 x A- --3 Janice Portch ' 01 'N 'K Sharon Moran Loretta Potter 51 i - V - Pat Murphy Margaret Quam f ,f 1. ' Ronny Ray If ,' ff Y P 1 1'-fi .pw- ?'x Sw' vit WN.. David Sandidge Danny Sandford Arm Rhoads 51122111116 Ri99in5 Win Singleton Ruth R0beY Nelson Sisler Pam Romanowski - Duncan Rose Beedo Smart Preston Rose Jennifer Ross . Tom Smith 1 Lois Snowden ' A j Ken Stoken If Jim Strawinski ik i Michael Strickler N - X' l Skip Schwenn Ron Strickler Richard Sebastian Larry Stuebing Walt Seidel Susan Swarthout , Sally Shaw COYBY Shea Travis Tabor 1 Momne Sherman Mm-my Tackney J1Ck1C Sides ' ,J-' . W L I ,aw , ,.-. w..,,iakCi' ' X , U , M. ' z fy. V Q Q T5 ' nb-b L fr .ij 'w S-fy 'R-,h 'Nm ia Q. 1 M T S , in f A -s , , I f if ' ,QE I 5 I f -9- lts w l s A ! D !IS1 .,f5 r 'mg .Eggs Mark Thur Katherine VonDoh1en qu. nj? 'I V . . NE s 1 Y J 1 JL ' x T . T' -' 1 w 'J fn , ! fin 4,-.S - ri! Beverly Warner Frank Warner Phil Wilmot Glona W1lson - , K e. L 55 1 -N ew w N biuvw. E' , 4 . ,, 1 , ' tw, Robert Wood Linda Yelverton This class is a chuckle! faccording to Karen H. J 2 SOPHOMORES Learning to be a real upperclassman. . . making the most out of weekends. . . finding out how precious a friend can be. . . trying to raise money for the '65 Prom. . . discovering the excitement of a good conversation. . . Biology and dissecting. . . where was your homeroom, and who was in it. . . the last year of gym. . . study hall. . . watching time and your high school days slip by. . . really belonging to the Clubs you joined. . . You must not forget these few things. . . Left Q right: PAM WILLIAMS, Secretary, MARY RILEY, Treasurer3CATHY EDMONDSON, Pres- ident5MARION EDWARDS, Class Representa- tive, KAY KINNEY, Vice President. The Sophornores have somehow gotten through their grueling year spent enduring the horrors of the classroom, cheering vigorously at games, and sitting quietly in the library. 205 Sarah Albright Gail Alexander in , Mary Brett Io Briggs Ellen Brooke Lois Brooke Ruth Alexander Barbara Browning Jerry Allen Pam Bruce Mike Allan Denny Bushdid Vicki Allen Armin Ardai Joseph Arnold Mike Arvey F U- Gretchen Bohr Bill Bonnell Britta Borg Anne Bowie Dick Atkinson Linda Atkinson Glen Bailey Mary Beard Harold Blevins 1-x ' 'R X N1 ' 1 Q 22 Marion Edwards fan, 'Th Roger Diehl Cathy Edmondson Connie Goodyear jamie Griffith Adelaide Grillo Paul Gugel johnny Guy Cinny Everett Stephen Everett Jim Crotty Shelley Crumpler Sharon Curtis Sue Decker i Carolyn Coykendall 1 Don Crane Ewalt i Marshall Crawford Debbig Fen-ell - in Scott Fisher Diane Flick Dorothy Franklin 7-'D Bud Gentry Janice Gentry Gayla Gibson Joan' Gilmore Kathy I-Iaase V' Bunnie Hamberg Scott Hansbarger Claudia Harcourt i ' .Q .. mpg, !Kgg,'i- ip- , .we af!! T-'5,'.. JE. 13,195 ' l y , ' fi? mg 1 y 4 wtf f 422 51? 'E 'Vx fun '-fir? Donald Hunt k Merrill Hunt Bob Harmon Dav1d Hurt .nos 'P' Sandy Houston fe' ' LA! 'lv 'VS 'Huw ,v--Q. Kathy Harris Mark Haynie 'ff K X3 'B K hi rw l xt , ,- 2 Marie Jackson Bob johnson Sharon Johnson f Ronnie Keeler l Robin Ke lly 1 g, 5 Jane Heath Drusilla Kennedy Kent Henry James Kepler Ray Henry Kay Kinney 4 I Karen Hern ' ' Vaughn Hidalgo F up-gn f'-W 'be- a ' r lf W 5 I Janet I-Iilliker SPenCe Kisef gig I - james Klein i Dav1d Holmes Sharon Holmes Buddy Khne . vs Judy Home Linda Lamb Ann Hughes Peggy Larrivee i fe nf' ' ,fm V- ,. mf ,, - 'L ' ,, ew ww ,ji ., , ' ' W' V X , Q ,. I 4, H, 'X . ,.,ir1.i N I V H N .ef-1 W ns X , mf Q .I L J J .QT- ' . fk H , I gg . 3 5 Q 1 'I 'L 1 v 'WW L i Y' A M . W W Mike McCarter V A Pat McCarter 'Z Keith Louden Mike MacKenzie Steve Mahan Wayne Martin Thomas Newton 1 Craig Norman Tom Nugent Chuck O'Hara Mary Ann Layman Judy Ledbetter Loren Lesh Tom Lewis Ken Lincoln Rob McQuary Louise Moore Beth Murray Lee Nelson Gail Neubeck 'lr ix X X R K gl. i rfb l ,X 'fn' Mike McClure Noralyn Olom Mark McDowell john Papanicolas Susan McGraw Penny Parker Sherry McMi1len N ..-. . .m , .1 ,,, I ' aj f A, if 3, 5 ff' - L.f.L K' ' 'JH' r fa-LQ-f fa' 'JH .fx ':,I 2 fN fs. Wyatt Rider Carol Parrish Eddie Pierce Linda Polk Carol Powell George Powell John Riffee Mary Riley Linda Ritenour Sam Roney Timi Secrist Joyce Powell Steve Simmons Stephen Smith Wayne Smith Bobby Steiner Susan Steinkamp Nancy Stetter Dot St.Iohn Kenneth Reed Dicky Shreve Ian Smart Craig Smith Joyce Smith Pat Smith , l jerry Slade jim Sherry L '12 ' Yi 1, 5 time ,J .134 Kathy Schiavi Carol Schlager Larry Sealock ID Lo ,QR-. L N.. ,F Qtr. , u 'im w L Zyaim- 1 a .fl .x! ' V F X r Sn it mum ' M ' N xwum W . .f-iq n mg H mum y M eh. . 1 0 ff? 75 ib- '- 'ri , . . eva, 7. . ,.,. .. 9 1 ' 1 'x ,Y NYE 4 I ..- N .M W Q35 J H ,, 1 -as w' f. 1 1 V 'Q' S , 1 I., '- ,z V 1 . gq ,l , ' ,':Ki'Z?6 f2'l'1 1 5. f'21 '?jafi l .4'1f. '.1':? 4,14 'A ' .ska E, 9'1- Terry Tabor Angela Taylor jams Marle Thompson Paulette Thomas mn. 5 w- 'wg 'i 5 N if Bill Toregas Eleanor Trapp . K - X. . ,-r ..- ns Lou1s Turner Sammy Vanneman Paul Weed Libby Wexler Jeff Wheat Hey Mr. Worley. . .we finally caught the guy who pulled that fire alarm. Pam Williams Ronnie Williams Marshall Woolmer Bob Zell 'II U ,iff .- -4 211 JUNIORS if as me ,, -M W if warn, , fl' n lump G' P' Hmfff can ch 1 . 4. , iwl -4,4 ,,, pw- iw 6 gs 212 Discovering that this is the fullest year of all. . . class rings. . . missing last year's Seniors. . . hootenamiy. . . watching underclassmen repeat your own history. . . Christmas Dance. . . Civil War lectures. . . History with Holton, Mac, Willy, or Carrington. . . Left Q right: JACKIE WOOLSEY, Class Repre what you did sentativeg BARBARA MARKS, Secretaryg NANCY or didn't do ROE, Treasurerg TOM WHEELOCK, Vice Pres New Year's Eve. . . being Varsity the Sweetheart Dance. . . the Variety Show. . . college boards. . . the PROM! ! !at 1ast?. . . the beginning of the end These things will live in your memory. identg SARA EDMONDSON, President. -W-. Top: junior girls somehow manage to keep up a constant line of communication with. . . Junior boys? Bottom: Steve: Don t mind Frank. He always cries at these touching assemblies. . . . and what do you want Santa to bring you for Christmas? Rick and Steve study ancient pre- Worley woodcarvings left on quaint old desk. Class of '65 studies Civil War maps intently, trying to determine the exact position of Mac's entrench- ment. Dee Dee beats Hank's. . . hand. mf'-'N 2 Lala Bolton Barbara Bonnell Linda Best ,gong 'Km Bow Boehman Bill Bolser Carl Briggs Roger Burnham Barbara Bishop jo Acosta - 1 Betty Albert 3 Kathy Allan ' A I Steve Atkins Ralph Austin john Barraga Jaime Aulestia Bob Barton Sandy Boston Wallace Batchelor john Bradley Laura Brickman I I .- ,N - 1, A f ' , f A1 ,vi 'WX 'Dx w, ,.u . - ga I ??gf3a T A W1 I -2' 5 ,t , 1 Michael Cone Tina Cooksey Tom Comer Mel Crocker Virginia Crowley 5- -SVS ,.. Gloria Case N l Kathi Cruise Kitty Curran Charlene Curtis X Lynda Davis Donald Chapman Claude Chevalier -'tt L H 'fa w W W'-wtf'-1 ,X H v w .JN 9 .. Q k , ,D Y , f I g vw l Ln J gf- lei if ' 1 V- L1'y'lT XCR Steve Davis 7 A., Joe Ann Day N bw Sue Dexter ' , Linda Childress I Robert churehiu Chuck DIXSOH Linda Cole Brenda Drummond 7'5- ah. -JM 'UN E25 1 1- 57' ,Q 5, if , A, A Sara Edmondson Sharon Flynt 5 4 'ls f Joan Fletcher 4. A f - ., -fi.. X ff , W 1 ml jim Ewalt Sharon Farrell 'Ef Carol Femald Maria Gabriel Steve Fifer Philip Gelbach Roger Fitch Richie Gibbons james Giddens Philip Gillespie Linda Gray Sue Grenoble 3 Carlyjane Dunn , .Q Kathie Edwards Ricky Eskildson Benny Fouche Rita Frameli fi ,va fb f?S .- Linda Gugel ,n,, at Kathy Head E diff Claire Henry A V Sharon Hem ' ,Z Carol Hewitt L V .Q are f X ami? 1 'EI' 'A i 'AW t ii' A' Cliff Gutridge if Holffnfan b 4 F Carolyn Hahn Bofhgines Com - i A , 1 - ' 1 3 jill Hammerle ' .- 1' A- f' , 5 Camille Hand Ns c 'N y f KNV4 f ,911 - , I , ' 3 5 1 vi f in , ' ' ww' - V 7 4. 5 , A , Irene Hambnck A , 1 wi , . , Q HAN .nf Dennis Hooper Marji Horowitz Mary Jane Hanna Eleanor Harris Bob Harrison DebbY Howell jim Harton 'il JA Q 5 Q -'M N Diane Hughes Bruce Kam John Hughes David Koffman 1 T' 1 ,,-e,A, , -Y ' A - X jimmy Hull t 4 W V I L1 Hungerford Steve Hurt L a a w a We fin C31-01 Jensen Dee Dee L3.I'SO1'1 Nancy Jones .Bobby Lehman .pw-., EEK P' ZS 1 . Frank Lloyd Blu JOM Janet Longerbeam Rick Mahoney P v E J- 5, ' H' 4 1. I -iw' C I L ai Lg: ' X 4 3 L.. ... . Walter Mallory Suzanne Mangum John Merryman Cathy Millard 'N jerry Miller as Barbara Marks Ellen Mims fb 7 ' 5 -, 4, . I ll 14. . ' Q:-1 1 . J 4 'Iv L if I 71 -4 I ' 1' nf. -.cu . Mary Marshall Kathy McBride .pug .N-A -1' Jean Mongole Ted Monroe v p , . Tug Muilenburg , , M 4' 35, J :- Patti McCrock1in Mike McIntyre Charlie McNulty Maureen Mulcahy Q N ' UA a x N Q , n N rf 4 ' f , , , 'TM r A Nr r N N H My V N .I v W. nr. 'US H : 77: : , AV -. V ,Me . -. f- Q . ' ' i' . 4- A , A . v f .W wwf. W JV , a fXm3T? my 4 KS N Www fr ' ,- 1-' ,, X. ,.'- N .. 3 L- K ' Hear ' Q' ' , l L - ' if Y Q 1' I 5 I , 3 , 3,1 lf' 1 N in-i -wif ' A bww l a + x cf V I 'fe 'far'-Q1 f 'offs 15' Jl B111 Pope f 'x Cmdy Murnmery Mary Anne Rankm Wa' Susan Nay Ralph Ray Z1 'IC' Cheryl Nelson Janet Neuberg Bill Reiner Suzanne Offner Che1'Y1 Rice Z Mike O'Lough1in Bunky Owen ' Roxanne Pangallo Jane RiP1eY Judy Paras fit 4 Q Cort Peret .lame Robmson n- , '.' H fr. - utulbl ' .e 'e., -.f AEC, . A W, crm. fgiu jfg ,,V , 13. '. vi' ,N 5 1,-.Fax .- .. 5 'Q g 'F ' U 4 wr , ' 'r . . 1 ,- I 'VV' ' I , f. , .7, , - X . L' X 6 ,f,-- ' A - SX V , . , J KM5 1 ' - -'Xq' X. 5 - I .K :w f ' Kathy Ross 1 4 Steve Ross 1T.T.Tr' 15 'fb-' fl Richard Schutte 1 Maxine Russ Vinnie Sherman ,P Malcolm Shick John Shreve o-ug FQ: Leonard Sabolsky ' Scott Sager . -1 Xi ' ,pk ng N., ' ,f ea ag., -19 , ew N, ' A. . 5' , - ' . Br' ' N ?' ' ., ' . 1 N. A - 1 -' 4 in Patsie Rocca 'W ' Nancy Roe Doug Sandford , John Romer Roberta Schaff V Hank Schiff Dianne Schroeder Paul Schure 'S- ' Harry Sieber Martha Sik Philip Singleton V I ' -af 1 'Ja QQQS R R R YY5 1 M 'A 1 H x i- Ifv, V- px y RE ff. A . Q I N. 'Z'- '75- Y.,-1' Q! 4- , 'YUM als. fvx Q4 iii .f 2 'PYT Alma Stuermer john Swiger Roger Sisler lm Cathy Tac ey , , 1' -. F01 ,fx 6-5 I' Dan Smith Maureen Thackrey X rj 3 l V I Pam Smith Tom Trowbridge ' ,S Y 1555, . M, .. , ' , NY y L l y ,I Q' 1 Av V! ,pau ff? ICS Sharon Snnth Sandy Smoot Paul Tvelia Freddie Snowden '9 Diana Sorgen Ellen Spero qw- A Gordon Stimmell Nancy Stuart , Jim Walling Yvonne Walton MF' H ,, is Tom Utterback Walter Van Horn John VonDohlen Lynn Whitworth N ancy Williams Brenda Warner Diane Willson Miriam Wolf janet Wolfe jackie Woolsey Phil Wright Rosie Zweigart wbrg s 6 4. Charles Werth Tom Wheelock :, ' ,-gg - :Y dw E 1 .af Q JE , , Q? Sl N . X AQ A-1 X Q ' I K R ff '-x Tuckie Watson . ,W .xg ' v . o. I 'C-J ' . W N ,-1. 'li' , Y . , ffl J-., '-as X V . 'u 1 W ,u .,. r . .vf x V , X NI 1 H l , ,W lip NH I K F' '75 -e 2 5. K0 . a ' f ,-.v f ' 'l V Y .1' -af 224 SENIOR. ACTIVITIES MARVIN ALFRED AKERMAN Science C., Pres. 13 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Cross County 43 Choir 4. WILLIAM A. ALBAUGH Science C. 13 Football 2,3,43 Track 2, 3,4. MARGARET E. ANDERSON Pep C. 1,2, Sec. 3,43 J.V. Cheerleader 13 CheerleaderC.1,Rec.Sec. 13F. H. A. 2, 3,43 F.T.A. 431nt. Rel. C. 43 Sen. 3,4. THOMAS F. APPELL Stratford Jr. Hi. 13 Washington S Lee 23 Foot- ball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Monogram C. 3,4. ROSS EDWARD ARMSTRONG Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Lib. 2, 4, Vice-Pres. -Treas. 3,3 Key C. 3,43 Nat. Honor Society 3,4. SHARON LOUISE BAILEY JOHN F. BALENGER JAMES CLAYTON BAUM Latin C. 43 Mat C. 43 Int. Rel.C. 4. CLEMENT WILLIAM BECKER sauurx' wrsr BHXINETT r.H.A. 2,4, im. Re1.c. 3,43 F.T.A. 43 choir 2, s,4. LANCE S. BENSON Chess C. 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Nat. Honor Society 3, 4, Treas. 43 Choir 43 Baseball Scorekeeper 3. PATRICIA RAYE BIONDI Pep C. 1,2,3,43 F.H.A. Hist. 43 Exhibition Comm. 4. ROIE ROBERT BLACK MUSTANG Art Staff I3 Bio. C. 23 Audio-Vis'l 3,4. FREDERICK N. BOLAND Photo Staff 1, 2, 3,43 MUSTANG 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Photo Editor 43 Hi-Y 3,43 Chess C. 13 Track 1,23 Tennis 3. SARA ELIZABETH BOLTON F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep C. 1, 2, 3,43J.V. Cheer- leader Alt. 13 Cheerleader C. 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Varsity Cheerleader 3, Co-Cap. 43 Home- coming Court 1, 4. ROBERT E. BRANT D.J. O'Connell, Arl., Va. 2,33 Science C. 33 Cross Country 2, 3. CAROLYN ELIZABETH BRENNAN Art staff 1, 2, 3,43Ex11ibmon Comm- 2. 3. 4s Tri-rn-Y 4. KATHLEEN CAVANAUGH St. Maria Gorett, Md. 1,23 C.S.M.C. 1,23 Drama C. 1, 2,43 Choir 2,43 Home Rrn.Vice- Pres. 23 Basketball 1,2. DAVID BARNES CHURCHILL SUVANNEE CHITRANUKROH St. Joseph Convent 1, 2,33 Keyettes 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Int. Rel. C. 43 Foreign Exchange Student 4. MARY DIANE CLARK Pep C. 13 Choir 1,2, Sec. 13 Jr. Drama C. 13 S.C.A. 23 Keyettes 2, Jr. Dir. 3, Sr. Dir. 43 F.T.A. 2, Chap. 3, Sec. 4g Class Sec 2. SYDNEY M. CLEWLOW Science A. 13 Sr. Drama C. 2,3,43 Bio. C. 23 Int. Rel. C. 334. MICHAEL A. COMER Football 2, 3, 43 Monogram C. 3,4. DOUGLAS A. CONNER Science C. lj Bio. C. 23 MUSTANG 33 Photo staff 3, 4. MARIAN ELIZABETH COSTNER Luther Jackson I-I.S. 13 Spanish C. 13 Choir 13 Pep C. 13 Drama C. 13 H. R.A. 13 Basket- ball 13 Math-Science C. 13 French C. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 4. TERRY NELSON COX Pep C. 1, 2, 3, Treas. 43 LASSO 43 Class Pres. 33 S.C.A. 33 F.H.A. 1,2, Sec. 2. HUGH CRUMPLER Kenmore Jr. Hi. , Arl. , Va. 1, 23 Football 3, 4. 1 ' M2 J-7-'-if5m1F3ffJ li1' 4551 .w'f,? -,. 'Lg: 33113115-. '3ew::-F-33359113.33-3'g?,f,E-few. Sr!! '. ,.'. ' , 11111115 ' 'Cf - ' - -. - M...-..-3.-W ' Behind these doors government students grapple with new world crisis. DONNA LURHSIE CULBERTSON Pep c. 13 F. H.A. 1,z,s,4, F. N. A. 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 4. mam Lou1sA CULBERTsoN Pep C. 1,2,4, F.H.A. 1,2,3,4,F.N.A. 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 2,4. WALKER ALLYN DAVIS Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 13 Pep C. 1,2. MARY ANNE EARMAN D.J. O'Connell, Arl., Va. 1,23 Newspaper 1,23 MUSTANG 33 Sr. Drama C. 33 Pep C. 43 Choir 43 Majorettes 1,43 Library Aid 1, 2. JOHN EBERT J.V. Basketball 1,23 Var. Basketball 3, Cap. 43 Football 1,2, 3, Cap. 43 Track 3,43 Mono- gram C. 2,3, Pres. 4. LINDA LOU EDWARDS Majorettes 1,2, Cap. 43 F.H.A. 2,3, Sec. 43 Pep C. 1,2, Sgt. at Arms 33 Pres. 4. ROBERT ELLIS KATHLEEN CLAUDETTE EUBANK Jr. Choir 13 Choir 43 F.N.A. 1,2,3,43 Pep C. 334. JEAN W. FARRAGUT Calender Comm. 23 French C. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Sr. Drama C. 3,43 TEMPO Art Editor 43 Choir 4. JOHN J. FINLEY Band 1,2, Drum Major 3,4-3.LASSO 3, Editor- in-chief 4, Sr.Drama C. 2,3,43Nat. Thespian Society 3,43 Bio. C. 23 Debate 43 Key C. 3, Pres. 43 S.C.A. 1,43 Elections Chairman 43 Int. Rel. C. 3,43 A.F.S. school rep. 43 Tennis 3, 43 Jrl Variety Show Co-director 3. LLOYD GALKIN Nat. Honor Society 3,43 Latin Nat, Honor Society l,2,33 Tennis 2,3,43 Key C. 3, Treas. 43 Chess C. 2, Sec-Treas. 3, Pres. 43 S.C.A. 43 Va. Latin Tournament l,2,3. MARY MAXINE GALKIN Latin Nat. Honor Society 13 French C. 33 Ch0ir 1,43 Kcyettes 2, Hist. 3, Cor. Sec. -13 MUSTANG 3, 43 Nat. Honor Society 3, Sec. 43 Va. Latin Tournament 1,2. HENRY MICHAEL CANNON LORETTA J. GARUY F.H.A. 1,2,s,4, Pep c. 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH WILLIAM GIBBONS L Hurry. . .b e fore we get a news- quiz. SUSAN HOWARD GRAHAM Pep C. 1, Treas. 2, Hist. 3,4, F.N.A. 2, Treas. 3, F.H.A. 1, MUSTANG 4. VICTORIA ANNE GRANT Choir 1,2,BiO. C. 2, Stamp C. 2,MUSTANG 4, Sr. Drama 3, Int. Re1.C. 3,4. ELIZABETH ANNE GRESS Silver Lake 1, Plymouth Jr. 2, F.T.A. 1, 2, 4, LASSO 2, MUSTANG 4, Int. Rel. C. 4. JUDY ANNE GRUBB Mt. Miguel, Calif. 1, RadIord,Hawaii 2, Russian C. 1, Choir 1, C.S. F. 1, Bio. C. 2, Nat. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Sr. Class Treas. 4. RICK WAYNE GUTHRIDGE JAMES RICHARD HAASE Football 4, Track 2. JANA SUE HAHN Choir 1,2,4, Sr. Drama 2, 3, Sec. -Treas. 4, Int. Rel. C. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Keyettes 3, Hist. 4, Bio. C. Vice-Pres. 2, F. H. A. 2, Latin Nat. Honor Society 1. DIANE HANAK West Jr. , New York 1, Binghamton, N.Y. 2, Band 1, 2, 3, French C. 3,Newspaper 1, F. T.A. 4, Int. Rel. C. 4. JAY MARTIN HANKE Band 1,2, Pres. 3,4, Debate 3,4, Key C. 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Tennis 3,4, S.C.A. 1, 3. ANNE L. HASTIE Witter Jr., Texas, Edison, Texas 2, Mosby Christian Acc. 2, Choir 1,2, 3,4. can EILEEN HEETER r.H.A. .1,r.N.A. 1,2, Pep c. 2,s. JUDITH ANNE HERNDON Cleveland Hi. , Mo1,2,G.R.A. 1, 2,Tracl-1 1, 2, Softball 1, S.C.A. Rep 1, 2, Swim 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Treas. 3,4, Pep C. 2, Keyettes 3, Hes. 4, Spanish C. 3, Pres. 4, Nat. Honor Society 3,4, Choir 3,4-. KATHRINE ANNE HIDALGO Paris-Am. Hi., France 1, Killeen, Texas 2, Bus. Ed. of Newspaper 1, Annual 1, Basket- ball 1, Dramatics 1,4, Pep C. 4, French C. 2, Pres. 3, Math-Science C. 3, Newspaper 3. RICHARD HOWARD HOFFMAN GEORGE HOOPER P. G. T. Beauregard, New Orleans 1, Franklin, New Orleans 2, E. Greenwich, R.l. 3, Sr. Dra m a 3, 4, Audio-Visual 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Nat. Honor Society 3, S.C. A. 1. JOSEPH C. HORSTKAMP DJ. O'COnne1l 1, 2. NANCY ELIZABETH HOUSEMAN Keye ttes 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Choir Lib. 2, 3, MUSTANG 3, 4. ALBERT WALLACE HOVEY-KING Track 1,2,3,4, Monogram C. 4,1-li-Y 2, l-list. 3, Treas. 4, Art Comm. 1, S.C.A. Exhibition Comm. 3, MUSTANG 1. JUDITH ANN INGALLS Class Sec. l,2,4, F.T.A. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, F.H.A. 1,2, Band 1,2, Choir 3, Social Comm. 4, MUSTANG 4, Int. Rel. C. 4. MARY ANNE JOHNSON F.H.A. 1, F.N.A. 2, Bio. c. 2, choir 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. TERRY LEE JOHNSON F.T.A. 2,3, Pep C. 3,4, F.H.A. 1, Science C. 1, Choir 1,4. JANICE ELLEN JOHNSTON F.l-l.A. 1,2, Jr. Drama C. 1, Sr. Drama C. 2,3,4, J.V. Alt. Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3,4, Cheerleaders C. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Spanish C. 3, Pep C. 1, 2, 3,4, Nat. Thes- pian Society 4, Sr. Editor MUSTANG 4,,Jr- Variety Show Co-Director 3. BRYAN K. JONES Avondale, Ga. 1,2, J. V. Football 1,2, J.V. Basketball 1, 2, Spanish C. 1, VarsityBasket- ball 3, Class Treas. 1. . YT -9 . . 4' 1 W.. V.. J , . .'--- 4- ' eg Y, K-fi' . - -lj'-Nil ' ff' M. I , .r,j:Ti7'1PP '- 1 .' 4 -z 1 E3 . .i'f2eg-'A-7. F V, si 12- ni'-V 3,- 'r. ,QA l ., '.. ' heyy-, f L , 44, ,- ,s 1 '- Q 31 '+I M f ifif r -Ji . X -1' ' xr f lalfill. f i ' 1 P'- 'Suu 3 ' is f 1- - A r ,f4qg1'Q f 2 4' . , '.f7 P'i 7l 1 ' 1 , 'ifriffm H , . V . s '4 ' jiiffg Q'1i,f..,., , ,xf?Q,,, Q' , . 3, ,!' Tzjyj-5. 'X W ,fflfiri , , 4 ',-, ring' I got special pennission to walk On the Senior Court. PAU1. R. JONES Senate 1, Band 1,2,3, Latin Nat. Honor Society 1,2, 3, Nat. Honor Society 2,3, 4, Key C. 2, Vice-Pres. 3,4, S.C.A. 1,2, Rec. Sec. 3, Public Rel. Chairman 4, Debate 3, 4, Bio. C. Treas. 2, Class Pres. 2, P..T..A. Award 3. DONALD M. KAIN, JR. Kenmore Jr. 1, Stratford Jr. 2, Wakefield 3, Arlington. ROBERT L. KAPLAN J.V. Football 2, Bio. C. 2, Track 3,4, Key C. 3,4, Hi-Y 3. CAROL ANNE KLEIN LOUIS KURITZKY Band 1,2, 3, Lat. Nat. Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE MARIE LAMB F.H.A. 2,4, Pep C. 3,4,Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Sec. 1, Keyettes 2,3, Sec. 4, Bio. C. 2, Sr. Dramatics 2, Nat. Honor Society 3,4, Int. Rel. C. 4. ROBERT N. LAURIAULT Gainesville, Fla. 1, 2, 3, Football 1, Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Track 2, Chess 2, Sec. -Treas. 3,4, Key C. 3,4, French C. 3,4, Debate Society Co-Chairman 3, H. R. Chap. 3, Pep C. 3, TEMPO Staff 4, Senate 4, MUSTANG Lit. Editor 4, Int. Rel. C. 4. GLENN W. LETHAM Band 1,2,s, Tennis 1,2,3,4. DOUGLAS ALLAN LIND Chess C. 3,4, Debate 4, Science 1, 2, Nat. Honor Society 3,4, Senate 3, S.C.A. Presi- dent 4. JOHN CLIFFORD LUNSON CHARLES EDWARD MAHAF1-'EY Band 1,2,3, 4, J.V. Football 2, Track 2, 3,4, WILBERT B. MAHONEY Bio. C. 2,J.V. Football 2, Chess C. 2,3, Track 1. JOSEPH THOMAS MALONEY Hi-Y 3, 4, MUSTANG 4. SUSAN CAROL MANLY F-H-A- 1: Pep C- 1.45 F.'1'.A. 2, choir 2, 3, Int. Rel. C. 3, Sec. 4, Bio. C. 2, Math c. 2. CHARLES JOSEPH MASON Band 1,z, in-Y 3,4, 226 MARY SUSAN MAXWELL jr. Tri-Hi-Y 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Pep C. 2, 45 Majorettes'2, 3,4. ELIZABETH McDOWELL Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 35 French C. 35 S. C.A. 45 Bio. C. 25 MUSTANG Photo. 1. WILLIAM MCINTYRE TODD McNAB Baseball 1,2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Key C. 3, 45 Math C. 35 Monogram C. 2, 354. JAMES LAWRENCE MCQUARY D.j. O'Conne1l 1,25 Football 1,45 Track 1, 25 Spanish C. 35 Math C. 35 LASSO 45 Hi-Y 45 Monogram C. 4. MARY LOUISE MCQULLLAN T.-1-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Pep c. 4, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, F.H.A. 4. ANNE PRESTON MIDDLETON Choir 15F. I-l.A. 2, 3,45Tri-Hi-Y Sgt. at Arms 25 Pep C. 2,45 Bio. C. 25 Spanish C. 35 F.T.A. 45 Int. Rel. C. 45 Science C.15 Nat. Honor Society 3,4. WILLIAM WALTER MILLAN Heidelburg 15 Forensics 35 Debate 35 Latin C. 45 Drama C.'4. MARJORIE G. MITCHELL Effingham House, England 15Tri-Hi-Y 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Pep C. 25 LASSO 3,45 TEMPO 45 Photo Staff 3. KATHLEEN MODINE Pep C. l,2, 3,45 Tri-Hi.-Y 1,25 F.l-I.A. l,3, 45 F.T.A. 4. MYLES EDGAR MOORE KATHLEEN ANN MULCAI-IY St. Pius X, New Mexico 1,25 TEMPO Co- Editor 45 French C. 3,45 F.T.A. 45Debate 25 Latin C. 15 Sodality 1,2. EDWARD MURRY WI1.LIAM PAUL NICHOLSON Hi-Y Chap. 3, Pres. 4. JANET ANNE NIXON Pep C. 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 45 P.H.A. 1,2,3, 45 F.T.A. 3,45 Science C. Sec. 15 Choir 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2,45 Int. Rel. C. 45 Homecoming Chairman 4. IOAN ELIZABETH NUGEN T Kenmore Jr. 15 Drama C. 15 Choir 2,3,45 French C. 3,45 Int. Rel. C. 4. DONNA MARIE O'NEAL Choir 1,2,3,45 Art. Comm. 3,45 Senate 3. LAUREL B. OVERBY Keyettes 2, Chap. 35 Nat. Honor Society 2, 3, Pres. 45 Public Rel. comm. 2,3,4, MUSTANG 1,2,3, Co-Editor in Chief 45 French C. 35 Choir 1,45 Nat. Merit Semi- Finalist 4. JAMES M. OWENDOFF Nat. Honor Society 3, 45 Key C. 45 Tennis 35 j.V. Basketball 2. PRISCILLA PETERSON GEORGE JOSEPH PHILLIP Band 1, 2, 35 Exhibition Comm. 1, 25jr. Drama 15 Sr.Drama 25Bio. C. 25 Spanish C. 25 Orch. 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Chess C. 2, 35 Baseball 3, 45 Football 4. KENNETH L. POWELL Senate 15 I-Ii-Y 4. PHILLIP C. QUAM Football 1, 2, 3, 45Track 1, 351. V. Basketball 1, 25 Monogram C. 3, 4. WALTER N. RANKIN Choir 1,2,35 Bio. C. 25 Track 25 Hi-Y 35 Debate 3. KATHLEEN MARIE RICK REBECCA RUTH RILEY Falls Church 15 ,I.V. Cheerleader 15 Pep C. 152,35 F.H.A. 1,2,35 Keyettes 3,45 Prom Co-Chair. 35 MUSTANG 35 Sweetheart Court 35 Homecoming Court 1, 2,4. TERESA 1. ROBERTS Josm-1 LYNN ROBEY CLIFFORD B. ROLAND KATHLEEN B. SANDIDGE F. H.A. 1,45 Pep c. 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, F.T.A. 3,45 F.N.A. 4. JEAN ELIZABETH SCHAFER Intra. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 4. ROBERT H. SCI-ILEEPER Hi-Y I-list. 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Chap. 45 Audio Visual 1. SANDRA L. SECRIST F-N-1-M 1,2,35 Majorettes 1,2,3,45 Choir 2, 3,45Tri-Hi-Y3,45 Pep C. 45 Art. Comm. 3. PETER B. SHAW Bio. C. 15 Sr. Drama 25 Baseball 2, 3,45 Key C. 2,3,45 Cross Country 45 j.V. Basketball 25 LASSO 4. ELIZABETH SHARON SHERMAN Choir 1,25 Bio. C. 25 Pep C. 3,45 Keyettes 45 Int. Rel. C. 4. HARRY WILLIAM SIMPSON LINDA FAYE SIVERSTEIN Pep. C. 1,2, Treas. 35 Nat. Honor Society 2,3,45Keyettes 3,45 Int. Rel. C.3,45LASSO Editor 45 Class Pres. 45 Prom Co-Chairman 3, s.c.A. 45 P.L-LA. l,2,3. MARILYN BARBARA SKUBAL Majorettes 1, Co-Cap. 2,35 F.H.A. 1,2,3, 45 Pep C. 1,45 MUSTANG 1,25 LASSO 4. PAULINE LaVIERNE SLADE Handley 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,45 Pep C.. 45 Choir 3,45 Basketball 1. The Seniors are enjoying their SSr1i0r Court. So is the trash can. KATHLEEN F. SMITH choir 1, 2, 3,43 F.N.A. 1,2, 3. SHARON P. SMUTZLER Glenburn, N.D. 13 Marmat, N.D. 2,33 Cheerleader 1,2333 Pep C. 13 Choir l,2,33 Softball 13 F. H. A. 2, Sec. 33 Yearbook 33 Drama C. 33 S.C.A. 33 Luther League 1, 2, 33 Newspaper 33 Homecoming Court 3. JAMES F. STEINER J.V. Basketball 1, 23Ti-ack 13 Basketball 3,43 Monogram C. 3,4-. JOHN L. STEVENS J.V. Basketball 1, 23 J. V. FooLball23F00tlJa11 33 Track 2,3,43 I-li-Y 2, Treas. 33 S.C.A. Trcas. 43 Monogram C. 43 Cross Country 43 Basketball 3, 4. SALLY ISOBELLE STRATTON F.H.A. 1, Treas. 2, Sec. 33 Pep C. 1,2., 33 F.T.A. 33 S.C.A. 43 Keyettes 43 MUSTANG 3,43 Christman Chairman 3. WARREN SULESKE ' Track 1, 23 Hi-Y 23 Bio. C. 2. NANCI CAROLINE SWARTHOUT F. H.A. 1, 2, 3,43 Pep C. 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader C. 1, Hist. 2,33 J.V. Cheerleader 1,2. SUSAN JANE TABOR Dreax-American, France l3F.H.A. 1, Treas. 2,33 F.T.A. 1,2, 33 Pep C. 3,43 Sweetheart COLUIIZ l3BlO. C. 23 LASSO 43 S.C.A. 13NewS- Paper 13 Softball I3 Intra. .Basketball 2, 3, 4. TOI WRIGHT TEETERS Highland Park, Ill. 13 Falls Church 23 Band 1, 3, Sec. 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,Chap43Skating C.23 Softball 33 French C. 33 S.C.A. Corr. Sec. 43 Keyettes 43 Int. Rel. C. 3,4. H. DEAN THOMERSON J.V. Football 1,23 Football 23 Baseball 1, 2, 3,43 Basketball 3,43 Key C. 43 Monogram C. 43 Audio Visual 1,23 Cross Country 43 Art Comm. 1,4. DIANE ELAINE Tn.LmAN ' Pep C. 33 Softball 23 I.ntra.BasketbaLl 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD M. TINIGIAM Choir 1, 2, 3,43 Audio Visual 3. CAROLYN PATRICIA TURNER Pep C. 4. JUNE TURNER Buena H.S. 1,2,33 A.S.B. 2,33 Spanish C. 33 Pep C. 43 F.T.A. 4. ROBIN LYNN UNL Tri-I-li-Y 2,43 F.N.A. 23P.1-LA. 1. MERLE WILSON VALOTTO Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 43 Monogram C. 2, 3,43Cl1oir 13 Football 2,33 Art. Comm. 1. CLAUDIA MARIE VAN DER HEUVEL Band 1, Sec. 2,33 Choir 2,43 jr. Tri-Hi-Y Pres. 13 Keyettes 3,43 Nat. Honor Society 2-,3,43 MUSTANG 3, Bus. Man. 43 Sr. Dra- matics 4. I'm ggi that this nursery rhym e symbolizes Jo yc e ' s philosophy of religion. PAUL MATERAN VICK Audio Visual 1, 2, 3,43 Photo C. 1. DIANA ELAIN VINES Choir 1,2, 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 F. N. A.. 13 F.H.A. 4. STUART GREGORY VOGT D. l- O'Connell 2, 33 Art. Comm. 3, 43 TEMPO 4. SARAH CAROL WALLACE Majorettes 1, Cap. 2, 3,43 Keyettes 3, Chap. 43 Int. Rel. C. 3,43 Class Treas. 13 Class Vice-Pres. 33 Bio. C. 23 F.N.A. 13 Choir 2,3,4. LLOYD DOUGLAS WALLINGFORD Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 4. ROBERTA MARY WALTER F. H. A. 1, l-list. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 43 Tri-l-Ii-Y 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Treas. 43 Pep C. 2,3,43 Nat. Honor Society 3,43 Keyettes 43 Spanish C. 33Int. Rel. C. 43 C1aSsTreRS- 2: Sr. Drama C. 2, 3, 43 S.C.A. 33 AF-S. Exchange Student 3. MARY ANNE WARREN Science C. 1,23 Bio. C. 13 MUSTANG 1,2, 3, 43 TEMPO Co-Editor 43 Art. Comm. 33 F.T.A. 43 Int.Rel. C. 43 Special Projects comm. 33 N.H.s. 3,4. , DENNIS B. WASSMAN 1.v. Football 23 Football 2, 3,43 1-11-Y 3. RICHARD B. WATERFIELD Curtis, N.Y. 131-largrave Mil. Acd., Va. 23 J.V. Baseball 13 J.V. Football 13 Track 1,23 Football 23 Baseball 2. BRUCE R. WELCH J. V. Basketball 1, 23 Basketball 3,43 Baseball 2,3,43 Cross Country 43 Hi-Y 2, Sec.3, Vice-Pres. 43 Photo Staff 13 S. C.A. 33 MUSTANG 1. LAWRENCE M. WHEAT , Swanson Jr., Arl. 13Va. Beach 23 Football 1, 33 J.V. Basketball 23 Track 2,43 Monogram C. 2,33Wrestling 33 Cross Country 43 Basket- ball 4. ANNE RITCHLE WILLIAMS F.H.A. 1, Rec. Sec. 2,33 Class Vice-Pres. 13 Class Treas. 33 Class Vice-Pres. 43 Pep C. 1,2,3,43 F.T.A. 3. l-list. 43 MUSTANG Feattu-es Editor 43 Keyettes 4. C, - f- f--,- - -1 SARAH l-IALLMAN WILLIAMS F.H.A. 1,2jF.N.A, 23Int. Rel. C. 3, Pres. 43 Keyettes 4. SCOTT DUNCAN WILSON Thom as Jefferson Jr. , N.J. 13 Basketball 13 Soccer 13 Key C. 3,43 Nat. Honor Society 3,43 Baseball 2, 3,43 Cross Country 43 Mono- gram C. 4. SCOTT EDWARD WILSON JOYCE CONSTANCE WOOLSEY D.J. O'Connell, Arl. 1, 23 Legion of Mary 1, 23 Latin C. 1,23 Spring Musicals 23 Bio. C. 23 Pep C. 3, 4. I RICHARD FRANCIS YEARY T. H. Wilhorte 13 Schewley 13Baseba1l 1, 2, 3, Cap. 43Monogram C. 3,43 Key C. 43 Senate 1, 33 J.V. Football 1, 23 J.V. Basketball 23 French C. 33 Class Vice-Pres. 13 LASSO Sports Editor 4. .BARBARA LAURIE ZIESES F.T.A. 1,2, 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Keyettes 3, Treas. 43 Nat. Honor Society 3,43 Choir 2, 3,43 MUSTANG 2, 3,43 Int. Rel. C. 3,4. L-,- 3 'Tm'-.L Y an .gf-We . '2:f:g-.-,,m - i M., V 1... , This grain of alsenic weighs just enough for the job. 22 2 CLTJIB DIRECTORY AUDIO-VISUAL STAFF Dick Atkinson, Roie Black, Sam Bunch, Denny Bushdid, Neall Case, Paul Gugel, Cliff Gutridge, Vaughan Hidalgo, Dennis Hooper, George Hooper, Sandy Huston, Robin Kelly, Bill LaBaugh, Loren Lesh, Tom Lewis, Mike MacKenzie, Jack Sadtler, Doug Sanford, David Thomerson, Paul Vick, Robert Wood, Phil Wright. A pepless Pep Club meeting. HIGH SCHOOL BAND Pres. Jay Hanke, V. Pres. -Treas. Paul Jones, Sec. Toi Teeters, Librarian Ross Armstrong, Property Mgr. Keith Louden, Flutes: Bre nd a Drummond, Claudia Harcourt, Elizabeth McDowell, Susan Steinkamp, Joanna Wolf, Oboe: MarkMcDowell, Clarinets: Gail Alexander, Ross Armstrong, Eric Fox, Phil Gelbach, Robert Gray, Jane Heath, Kathy Ross, Toi Teeters, Charles Worth, Bass Clarinet: Tommy Smith, Alto Saxaphone:Ba.rry Buschow, Keith Louden, Ricky Sebastian, Tenor Saxaphone: Phil Gillespie, Comets: Steve Everett, Stevenl-'enn, Joan Gilmore, Jay Hanke, John Hare, Louise Moore, Geo. Phillip, Win Singleton, Gordon Stimmell, French Horns: John Finley, Bruce Kurimky, Walter Mallory, Trombones: Paul Jones, Doug Wallingford, Brenda Warner, Baritone Horn: Dick Fredenburg, Bill LaBaugh, Base: Bob Lehman, Percussion: Bill Cooksey, Ed Mahaffey, Peter Overby, Lynn Wallingford. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE BAND Flutes: Caroline Baum, Dennis Chevalier, Diane Head, Laurie Hilliker, Ellen Hitchins, Robin Smith, Vicki Smith, Oboes: Sue Thackery, Beth Wells, Clarinets: Judy Beitle, Linda Fernild, G. Hood, Frederick Leonard, Mike Parcell, Steve Ripley, Chris Terman, Chris Thorne, Barbara Troy, Saxaphones: Randolph Edner, Corners: Jerry Batt, David Evans, Don Hebert, Doug Hertz, Geo. Kosovic, Tom Speetzen, Steve Whitman, French Horns: Hazel Conner, Buddy Day, Philip Jones, Trombones: J. Driver, Henry Herfindahl, Daniel Vines, Baritone Horns: Morgan Baynham, Ray Rollins, Bass: Steve Howell, Percussion: Timothy Burnham, Bernard Chase, Robert Davis, Mike Ellis, C.,Larson, Bruce Mallory, CharlesNewland, Harry Pope, Charles Russ. BIOLOGY CLUB Pres. Carl Briggs, V. Pres. Tom Cooke, Sec.-Treas. Gail Alexander, Prog. Chm. Ma rk McDowell, Steve Abrahman, Steve Atkins, Wallace Batchelor, Jo Briggs, Bill Bolser, Michael Cone, Wendy Gross, Scott Fisher, David Hurt, David KoHma.u, Dianne McMiLlen, Louise Moore, Sue Riggins. CHEERLEADING CLUB Pres. Janice Johnston, V. Pres. Sally Bolton, Treas. Kathy Edwards, Sec. Marion Edwards, Historian Anne Bowie, Peggy Anderson, Sharon Bailey, Lala Bolton, Shelley Crumpler, Kate Fraleigh, Gayla Gibson, Bunnie l-lamberg, Nancy Jones, Barbara Marks, Cindy Mummery, Margaret Quam, Mary Riley, Mimzy Taclcney. CHESS CLUB Pres. Lloyd Galkin, V. Pres. Lance Benson, Treas. Wilbert Mahoney, Bill Bolser, Mike Cone, Buddy Day, John Guy, Tom Harmon, Henry Herfindahl, W. Horne, David Koffman, jim Wood. GIRLS' CHORUS Ann Bowie, Ann Marie Drach, Brenda Drummond, Sharon Farrell, Maxene Galkin, Betsy Greenwood, Pat Hudson, Merrill Hunt, Mary Ann Johnson, Nancy Jones, Janet Longerbeam, Mimi Manly, Beverly Moore, Janet Neuberg, Laurie Overby, Mary Anne Rankin, Wyatt Rider, Jan'Smart, Joyce Smith, Sharon S mith, Maureen Thackrey, Claudia Vander Heuvel, Brenda Warner, Lynn Whitworth. MIXED CHOIR Alfred Akerman, Sarah Albright, Steve Atkins., Shirley Bennett, Lance Benson, Jo Briggs, Ellen Brooke, Denny Bushdid, Kathy Cavanaugh, Claude Chevalier, Tom Cotner, Donna Culbertson, E11 en Davis, Ma ry A nn Earman, Cathy Edmondson, S ara Edmondson, C l and e tt e Eubank, Peggy Ewalt, Gigi Farragut, Sharon Farrell, Carollfernold, Debbie Ferrell, Dorothy Franklin, Maria Gabriel, RichardGiddens, Sue Grenoble, Ricky Gutridge, Jana Hahn, Bob Harmon, Kathy Hasse, Ann Hastie, Judy Herndon, J a n e t Hilliker, N a n c y Housernan, Terry Johnson, James Kepler, Linda Lamb, Dana Lindsey, Walter Mallory, Barb Marks, Rose Martin, Susan Maxwell, Jean Mongole, Cindy Mummery, Tom Newton, Jean Nugent, Donna O'Neale, Ralph Ray, Ruth Robey, Kathy Schiavi, Sandy Secrist, Roberta Shaft, Pauline S lad e, Kathy S m ith, Wayne Smith, Nancy Stuart, Terry Tabor, MaureenThackrey, Ron Tinkharn, Carolyn Turner, Perky Vines, Carol Wallace, Barbara Zieses. NINTH GRADE CHOIR Vicki Allen, Louise Ansell, Peggy Bauer, Charlotte Bennett, Dorothy Boland, K ay Bowie, Brenda Brittain, Linda Bunch, Sally Carlson, Jim Coburn, Bill Cooksey, Zach Cotner, Don Foltz, Dennis Franklin, Dick Fredenburg, Gayla Gibson, Joan Gilmore, Wendy Gross, Jean Grubb, Patti l-Iahn, John Hare, Bill Hebert, Karen Herndon, Sharon Holmes, Charles Hooper, Vicki Jones, Dru Kennedy, Bruce Kuritzky, Susan McGillivray, Teddy Newland, Bill Parnell, Janice Portch, Loretta Potter, Margaret Quam, Ronny Ray, Anne Rhoads, Skip Schwenn, Sally Shaw, Win Singleton, Mimzy Tackney. DEBATE TEAM John Finley, Jay I-Ianke, Paul Jones, David Koffman, Doug Lind, Patsy Rocca. FRENCH CLUB Pres. Jane Ripley, V. Pres. Paul Weed, Sec. Ann Hughes, Treas. Louise Ripley, Sandy Boston, CarlBriggs, Paul Churchill, Don Crane, Scott Fisher, Carolyn Hahn, David Hurt, Robin Lauriault, Kathy Mulcahy, Joan Nugent, Sharon Smith, Yvonne Walton, Mary Ann Warren, Marshall Woolner. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Pres.Bobbi Walter, V. Pres. Peggy Anderson, Treas. Gretchen Bohr, Sec. Linda Edwards, Hist. Pat Biondi, Armin Ardai, Sharon Bailey, Barbara Bishop, Ann Bowie, Barbara Brouming, Li d dy Browning, Linda Childress, T in a Cooksey, Shelley Crumpler, Donna Culbertson, Karen Culbertson, Carolyn Hahn, Judy Horne, Jane Lamb, Mary Lou McQuillian, Ann Middleton, Gail Neubeck, Jan Smart, Diane Vines, Yvonne Walton. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Pres. Suzanne Mangurn, V. Pres. Jane Heath, Sec. Judy Paras, Treas. Kathy Sandidge, MaryAun Caruso, Jo Ann Cole, Shelley Crumpler, K athy Hasse, Bunnie Hamberg, Sharon Holmes, Sharon Johnson, Susan McGraw, Janet Neubelg, Linda Ritenour, Nancy Roe, Maxine Russ, Kathy Smith, Janice Thompson, Yvonne Walton, Pam Williams. Susie sells Christmas cards for International Re- lations. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Pres. Judy Ingalls, V. Pres. Barbara Zieses, Treas. Nancy Stuart, Sec. Diane Clark, I-list. Ann Williams, Chaplain Jean Mongole, Peggy Anderson, Sharon Bailey, Gretchen Bohr, Sally Bolton, Laura Brinkman, Kitty Curran, Nancy Curtis, Lynda Davis, Sue Dexter, Brenda Drummond, Carlyjane Dunn, Kathy Edwards, Marian Edwards, Carol Fernald, Betsy Gress, Irene Hambrick, Diane Hanak, Janet Hilliker, Sharon Holmes, Janie Hoffman, Ann Hughes, Ann Middleton, Kathy Millard, Kathleen Modine, Kathleen Mulcahy, Jennifer Parker, Jane Ripley, Louise Ripley, Martha S ik, Kathy Schiavi, Vinnie Sherman, Pam Smith, Diane Sorgen, Maureen Thackery, June Turner, Mary Ann Warren, Lynn Whitworth, Nancy Williams, Pam Williams, George Phillip. HI-Y Pres. Bill Nicholson, Happy Acosta, Fred Boland, Phil Gillespie, Paul Gugel, John Guy, Timothy Hough, Chip Hovey-King, Bryan Jones, Loren Lesh, Joe Maloney, Charlie Mason, John McLaughlin, Jerry Miller, George Phillip, Ken Powell, John Romer, Ken Reed, Cliff Rowland, Doug Sandford, Paul Schure, Paul Tvelia, Bob Schleeper, James Walling, Bruce Welch, Tom Wheelock, Phil Wright. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Pres. Sarah Williams, V. Pres. Jana Hahn, Sec. Susan Manly, Treas. David Kaffnian, I-list. Vicki Grant, Steve Atkins, Wallace Batchelor, Clayton Baum, Shirley Bennett, Bill Bolser, Mike Cone, Brenda Drummond, Susan Graham, Jane Lamb, Robin Lauriault, Wilbert Mahoney, Jean Nugent, Jane Ripley, Louise Ripley, Nancy Roe, Cricket Sherman, Linda Silverstein, Kathy Tackney, Bobbi Walter, Mary Ann Warren, Jackie Woolsey. KEY CLUB Pres. John Finley, V. Pres. John Swiger, Treas. Lloyd Galkin, Sec. Tug Muilenberg, Ross Armstrong, Roger Burnham, Claude Chevalier, Paul Churchill, Syd Clewlow, Steve Davis, Roger Diehl, Jay Hanke, Paul Jones, Bob Kaplan, Robin Lauriault, Frank Lloyd, Todd McNab, Jim Owendoff, Ralph Ray, Pete Shaw, Malcom Shick, Dean Thomerson, Scott Wilson, Rick Yeary. KEYETTE CLUB Pres. Judy Herndon, V. Pres. Nancy Houseman, Rec. Sec. Jane Lamb, Corr. Sec. Maxene Galkin, Treas. Barbara Zieses, Historian Jana Hahn, Chaplain Carol Wallace, Gretchen Bohr, Sandy Boston, Suvanee Chitranukroh, Diane Clark, Sara Edmondson, Peggy Ewalt, Carol Hewitt, Jean Mangole, Laurie Overby, Beckie Riley, Patsy Rocca, Nancy Roe, Elizabeth Sherman, Linda Silverstein, Sally Stratton, Toi Tetters, Maureen Thackrey, Claud ia Vander Heuvel, Bobbi Walter, Anne Williams, Sarah Williams. 9 23 LATIN CLUB Consul Louise Ripley, Scriba Brenda Drummond, Quaestor Bill Millan, Clayton Baum, Adelaide Grillo, David Hurt, Maureen Mulcahy, Jane Ripley, Carol Schlager. LASSO Editor John Finley, Assistant Edit. Jill Hammerle, Jo Acosta, Kathy Allen, Sharon Curtis, Lynda Davis, Kathie Edwards, Rick Eskildsen, Miles Gritz, Camille Hand, Mary Jane Hanna, Judy Horne, Marjorie Horowitz, Carol Jensen, Judy Ledbetter, Frank Lloyd, Robert Muilenburg, Janet Neuberg, Norolyn Olom, Pete Shaw, Linda Silverstein, Marilyn Skubal, Susan Tabor, Pam Williams. Jackie Woolsey, Rick Yeary- MAJORETTES Captain Linda Edwards, Co-Captain Diane Hughes, Lois Brooke, Sue Decker, Mary Ann Earn-ian, Joan Fletcher, Sharon Flynt, Sandi Secrist, Nancy Stetter, Carol Wallace, Banner Girls Merrill Hunt, Sue Maxwell. MATH CLUB Pres. Steve Atkins, Wallace Batchelor, Clayton Baum, Bill Bolser, Mike Cone, David Koffman, Ted Newland. MONOGRAM CLUB Pres. John Ebert, V. Pres. Jim Hull, Sec. Jim Steiner, Treas. Merle Valotto, Sgt. at Arms Ted Monroe, Bill Albaugh, Tom Apell, Mike Comer, Chip Hovey-King, Gary McBee, Mike McCarter, Pat McCarter, Craig Norman, Bunky Owen, Phil Quam, Jack Stevens, Dean Thomerson, RickYeary, Bill Torgas. MUSTANG STAFF Co-Editors Laurie Overby and Perry Pierce, Barbara Bonneli, Carlyjane Dunn, 'Peggy Ewalt, Susan Graham, Maxene Galkin, Vicki Grant, Betsy Gress, Nancy Houseman, Janice Johnston, Robin Lauriault, Joe Maloney, Cheryl Nelson, George Phillip, Janie Robinson, Jickie Sides, Cathy Tackney, Claudia Vander Heuvel, Anne Williams, Barbara Zieses. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Pres. Laurie Overby, V. Pres. Paul Jones, Sec. Maxene Galkin, Treas. Lance Benson, Ross Armstrong, Lloyd Galkin, Judy Grubb, Judy Hemdon, George Hooper, Jane Lamb, Doug Lind, Ann Middleton, Jim Owendoff, L inda Silverstein, Claudia Vander Heuvel, Bobbi Walter, Mary Ann Warren, Scott Wilson, Barbara Zieses. 'ri .., A ' ' 1. . . ' fe' E' ' --.-'Q w PM ,wa . 1 , 5 Qffdwysiky y, A 23139 - P ,. ,ff -- .iw at -1. -1 - W 1 it 4. . 1'.,9.sfg,. f ,,,. - , J fs-eq-JV 1 -'f f Af!::l' .. Xu E H ' V. Eta,-,K . ,VV , M ,A Z . ,hc jjj-3 ,V f ,J -. 1 ii F A 'rs-V 'V EH 1 , ' ffl . The exclusive sixth eriod club holds meetin . P 9 PEP CLUB Pres. Linda Edwards, V. Pres. Janet Nixon, Rec. Sec. Peggy Anderson, Corr.s Sec. Kathy Edwards, Treas. Pat Biondi Historian Susan Graham, Sgt. at arms Sue Dexter, Kathy Allen, Linda Atkinson, Sharon Bailey, Linda Best, Lala Bolton, Sally Bolton, Anne Bowie, Barbara Browning, Mary Jo,Bush, Charlotte Cooke, Tina Cooksey, Shelley Crumpler, Donna Culbertson, Karen Culbertson, Sharon Curtis, Ellen Davis, Sue Decker, Mary Duggin, Mart Ann Earman, Marion Edwards, Debbie Ferrell, Joan Fletcher, Kate Fraleigh, Gayla Gibson, Ellen Glassman, Linda Grey, Jamie Griffith, Carolyn Hahn, Bunnie- Hamberg, Camille Hand, Mar, Jane Hanna, Kathy Head, Karen Hemdon, Janie Hoffman, Judy Horne, Margie Horowitz, Linda Hungarlord, Merrill Hunt, Pat Huston, Carol Jenson, Nancy Jones, Dru Kennedy, Jane Lamb, Linda Lamb, Mary Lou McQuillan, Suzanne Mangum, Barb ara Marks, Rose Martin, Susan Maxwell, Jane Merble, Anne Middleton, Jean Mongole, Beve rly Moore, Ga il Neubeck, Noralyn Olom, Judy Paras, Jeannie Parker, Margaret Quam, Mary Riley, Kathy Ross, Maxine Russ, Dot St. John, Diane Schraeder, Cricket Sherman, Monnie Sherman,Vinnie Sherman, Pauline Slade, Nancy Stetter, Cathy Tackney, Mimzy Tackney, Angela Taylor, Carolyn Tumer, June Tumer, Yvonne Walton, Brenda Warner, Lynn Whitworth, Nancy Williams, Jackie Woolsey, Joyce Woolsey, Linda Yelverton. SENATE Seventh Grade: 7-1 Scott Alexander, 7-2 Bill Flynt, 7-3 Nora Martin, 7-4 Lawrence Newby, 7-5 Robin Smith, Eighth Grade: 8-1 Ralph Cox, 8-2 Tom Edmondson, 8-3 Sandra Jenson, 8-4 Calvert Simmons, 8-5 James Willcock, Ninth Grade: 9-1 Haywood Brown, 9-2 Bill Cooksey, 9-3 Karen Herndon, 9-4 Beverly Moore, 9-5 Larry Stuebing, Tenth Grade: 10-1 Ruth Alexander, 10-2 Shelley Crumpler, 10-3 Ann Hughes, 10-4 Linda Lamb, 10-5 Wyatt Rider, 10-6 Ronnie Williams, Eleventh Grade: 11-1 Sandy Boston, 11-2 Kathie Edwards, 11-3 Carol Hewitt, 11-4 Frank Lloyd, 11-5 Nancy Roe, 11-5 Tom Wheelock, Twelfth Grade: 12-1 Peggy Anderson, 12-2 George Hooper, 12-3 Robin Lauriault, 12-4 Jim Owendoff, 12-4 Scott Wilson. SCHOOL STORE DavidBatchelor, Scott Fisher, Joanliletcher, Gail Heeter, Jani- Hoffman, Cookie Slade. SCIENCE CLUB Pres. Robert Keeler, V. Pres. Bruce Stanley, Jay Ardai, Morgan Baynham, Ricky Briggs, David Crane, Joe Cummings, Mike Failes, Jeff Fischer, R ob ert Humphreys, George Kosovic, Robert LaBaugh, Ja m e S Manwaring, Ja rn e s Mims, William Mongole, Stephen Papanicolas, Mike Parcell, Thomas Smith. SPECIAL INTEREST CLUB S t e ve Atkins, Wallace Batchelor, Clayton Ba um, William Bolser Mike Cone, David Koffman. SENIOR DRAMATICS CLUB Pres. John Swiger, V. Pres. John Merryman, Sec. -Treas. Jana Hahn, Alfred Akerman, Louise Ansell, Roger Burnhan, Kitty Curran, Brenda Drummond, Carlyjane Dunn, Gigi Farragut, John Finley, Scott Fisher, Joan Gilmore, Linda Grey, Irene Hambrick, Ann Hidalgo, Vaughan Hidalgo, George Hooper, David Hurt, Janice Johnston, Walter Mallory, Bill Millan, Ellen Mims, Maureen Mulcahy, Tom Newton, Wyatt Rider, Jane Ripley, Louise Ripley, Rog er Sisler, Sharon Smith, Ellen Spero, Bobbi Walter, jackie Woolsey. SPANISH CLUB Pres. Judy Herndon, V. Pres. Bill Bolser, Sec. -Treas. Patsy Rocca, Wallace Batchelor, John Bradley, Tom Cotner, Zac Superman flies above tumbling club. Q :'ti4.l'..'?,....-'3 lf, Cotner, Lynda Davis, Debbie Ferrell, Jamie Griffeth, Karen I-lemdon, Bo Holmes, Margie Horowitz, David Koffman, Walter Mallory, John Penny, Roberta Schaff, Diane Sorgen, Harriett Stanley, Cathy Tackney, Maureen Thackrey. SCA ART COMMITTEE Co-Chairmen Elizabeth McDowell a nd S t u a rt V o g t, Joh n Ballenger, Clernant Becker, Pat Biondi, Marilyn Crocker, John Ebert, Linda Edwards, Phil Gelbach, Marie Jackson, Carol Klein, Linda Mathes, Donna O'Neale, Priscilla Peterson, Anne Rhoads, Nancy Swarthout, Dean Thomexson, Scott E. Wilson, George Phillip, Joe Gibbons. STUDENT COUNCIL Prcs. Doug Lind, 1st V. Pres. Robert Muilenberg, 2nd V. Pres. Margaret Quam, Corr. Sec. Toi Teeteis, Rec. Sec. Sue Dexter, Treas. JackStevens, Pres. Senior Class Linda Silverstein, Pres. Junior ClassSara Edmondson, Pres. Sophomore Class Cathy Edmondson, Pres. Freshman Class Mimzy Tackney, Pres. 8th Grade Carol Epstein, Pres. 7th Grade Cathy Owen, Chair. Social Comm. Judy Ingalls, Chair. Assembly Comm. Sally Stratton, Chair, Public Relations Comm. Paul Jones, Chair. Elections Comm. John Finley, Chair, Art Comm. Elizabeth McDowell, Chair, Special Projects Comm. Nancy Roe, Senior Class Rep, Clayton Baum, Jr. Class Rep. Jackie Woolsey, Soph. Class Rep. Marion Edwards, Fresh. Class Rep. Jane Markle, 8th Grade Rep. Harriett Stanley, 7th Grade Rep. Robin Cruise. TEMPO STAFF Co-Editor Kathleen Mulcahy, Co-Editor Mary Ann Warren, Art EditorGigi Farragut, Jeanne Berman, SallyBolton, Sid Clewlow, Sharon Curtis, Carol Klein, Robin Lauriault, Judy Ledbetter, Walter Mallory, Margi Mitchell, John Penny, Ralph Ray, Stu Vogt. TRI M Ross Armstrong, Claude Chevalier, Brenda Drummond, Peggy Ewalt, Sharon Farrell, John Finley, Jay I-lanke, Judy Herndon, Paul Jones, Keith Louden, Ralph Ray, Claudia Vander I-leuvel. Monogram Club discovers orange men. TUMBLING CLUB Pres. Ginny Bonnell, V. Pres. Sandy Huston, Sec. -Treas. Tom Cotner, Ronnie Allen, Billy Bonnell, Denny Bushdid, Neall Case, Dave Comer, George Cotner, John Cruise, Robin Cruise, Bob Davis, Debra Ferguson, Ann Fisher, Martha Grim, Holly Gross, Claire Hastie, Doug Hertz, Mike Judson, Pat Judson, Ronnie Keeler, Robin Kelly, Tom Kelly, Robert Kennedy, Sharon Lawless, Tuck Lyons, Adella McNamara, Laurice Newby, Cathy Owen, Vickie Perkins, Tisha Redding, Steve Ripley, Preston Rose, Dick Shreve, Tom Shreve, Debbie Stalls, Cathy Stillman, Vicky Vanneman, Barbara Watkins, Donna Yelverton. l 2 , ..., ww., X N Q w - 5 m X, x Zim' -1 S2122 ,K ,N .NX :X xx -,.,kl, RNS: -Wx N kms? fx'-x, fx -3., x -X, . xx' .1 X X., tg, Mix. R 7'-MS, .- ,Q r-?--M, , ,A , 5----.. -in 1 5- ..'c'f iff r Ycites Printing Co 6900 Lee Highway Arlington 13, Virginia Telephone: 532-7292 438 S. Washington St. flee Highwayj JE 2-2966 Falls Church, Virginia POTQMAC BANK and TRUST COMPANY 707 West Lee Highway FAIRFAX - VIRGINIA WITH BRANCH IN CENTREVILLE Where Service Makes Tbe Difference 233 1 - -: :Tp-1, -v,-r-1-f:g1f-- ,- ll Z X Falls Church Esso' 402 VV. Brood SI. APoLLo lQeifam,,f 2 534-2400 WAR, 'I :,' 3 .IEE 607 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET ROUTE 29f2I1 FALLS CHURCH VIRGINIA JE 28 00 E550 F. A. MeGonega1 Plumbing and Heating Service 1061 W. Broad St. JE 2-4440 Radio Dispatched Service Trucks -I I qi EE E. CONSTRUCTION 84 INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT RENTALS A 8: R TOOL RENTAL 525 S. WASHINGTON STREET FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA ROBERT H. SCHWARZMANN JE 25600 - Charles C. Whitfield ,1- Mufugl Funds and Life Insurance Mimeographing - Secretarial Service - Photocopying Salary Savings for Educators Telephone: NAfional 8-0190 .WWW mf rr. ,wsr.,iw2iM'vff aw -f 1 wa we AWWW Q in 'QKWWWB + is wmnowsm f ia .f Y We ab I A was 4 ggi! ilqlufigf is wig. 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MOVIE FALLS CHURCH CAMERA SHOP NORTHERN ViRGiNiA's PHOTOGRAPHIC CENTER Tower Square WA!-T J- BORDA5 Falls Church, Virginia 2 X' HoneycuHElnc. Ihferior Decorclring Service Fobrics-Upholsfery-Draperies-Slip Covers 8Oi Leesburg Pike HUnTer i-2882 Near Boiley's Cross Roools -'W' .1 ni Uggon DecoroHng Co. Poinfing ond Wollpopering 154 Hillwood Avenue Fai ls Church 532-7980 Mitchell Brothers' Barber Shop 242 West Broad St.' Falls Church, Virginia Home of the 31.00 Haircut Howcird Johnson's Intersection Rf. 50 81 RT. 7 Seven Corners, Folls Church 533-9343 FALLS CHURCH BANK Falls Church, Va. Sewing the Area For Fifty Years Washington and Broad Streets Branch: 1224 W. Broad St. 6813 Lee Highway Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 32 Modern Sanctioned DUCK PIN LANES . Professional Bowling Instructions Mm Mm FALLS CHURCH sowuns CENTER mc. 400 W. Fairfax St. Falls Church JE 4-4000 'Z For Open Bowling or League Reservations f J ' , .Y- Ca1ljE3-8131 J J gjm J W J l220 K. C. uf- A- A pink for Discriminating Iisi Deluxe Food S Refreshment 1 If Air Conditioned Free Parking WATTS I 721 S. Washington St. fLee Highwoyi Fcills Church, Virginia Flowers by Wire Murphy 84 Ames, Inc. Lumber 6908 N. Fairfax Drive Arlington, Virginia 1Efferson 3-3100 Phone:JE3-1334 Fcills Church Florist John A. Copland l Owner Johnson cmd Willicims The French Poodle Gift Shop Sonifofion Engineers lllO West Brood Street 532-6787 Peter Pan 5 and 10 JE 4-3674 1065 W. Broad St. ' Open 9 - 9 Da ly I King-Kerley Dry Cleaners 81 Lcaunderers 444 South Washington St. Falls Church, Va. JE 2- 1713 if 1 fills? I as v I JE 4-2422 Flowers For All Occasions Meese's Flower Shop 203 E. Fairfax St. JE 4-7117 Falls Church, Va. NORMAN AUTO SUPPLY BD9 SULITH WASHINGTON STREET FALLS CHURCH. VIRGINIA 533 KN D R R 2 SNYDEH fb COMPANY Falls Church, Va. X .X , il, . Congratulations, Class of '64 R. B. Clark Motor Co. Your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer Falls Church, Va. - Leesburg, V2- Security NotionolBc1nk IO55 W. Brood Sf. 481-6100 Q .' li I IL! Peocock Buick Co. i001 W. Broad ST. Folls Church 534-8500 William Stalcup Furniture Co Virginio Forest Esso 702 S. Woshingfon ST. 532-2653 234 West Broad St. Falls Church, Va. JE 2-8880 442 South Washington St. V' . .. 1,6-13 j ,- ffjfixf ceg 1 527, ' f ':q,5!Z:g2ru-3395. ' --15'uui.ffi.ff?a, f ,T Hi: - 5 r' 55-'I !i'f151fe'f fiQ-il QP xi51. .? Li, . ! 5 : :fag Lgnagnii 1 YV 1 '41 4 Y 1 i ' iii' i i 4 Ziggys Gulf Service y 400 West Broad Street Falls Church, Virginia Road Service Tune Ups Brake Service Qualified Mechanic i.i... - Best Wishes To The Seniors of '64 The Mustang Stott Stephen Abramson Dick Atkinson Lynn Chamblee Tom Cocke Ellen Davis Carol Fernald jamie Griffith Eleanor Harris Kathleen Harris Charles Hooper Carol Kirby Linda Lamb janet Longer Beam Sharon Moran Compliments ofthe Richard Nowell Suzanne Offner Charles O'Hara Bill Parnell Robert Pletcher Carol Powell Joyce Powell Wyatt Rider Kathy Schiavi Harriett Stanley Rhonda Bost Mike Parcell Isen Forester Liiorory Helpers and Mrs. Armstrong ROUTH ROBBINS .e Real Esfafe Corp. Seven Corners Office L. E. JOE CARTER Sales Manager n Office 532-8868 Home 548-8930 F, .Wg ,fir ntnimn HIM 2 HARRIS 84 EWING A OFFICIAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE 1964 SENIOR CLASS GEORGE MASON HIGH SCHOOL 1304 G St NW Washington, DC NA 8 8700 fi, .- .xg .R I N.,gix XX. x -SV-X 4 -NY l -4 ' ,n,. ' A -f-,,f- S ' - - I 11.-,a,,. , UT, 1.7.1 q 1iwT- K Compliments of THE WILLIAMSBURG SHOPPING CENTER 4 Rentals A Repairs B.C TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 839 So. Washington St. Falls Church, Virginia JE 2-4757 Sales E. Lake Jones Proprietor THE FALLS CHURCH MOTEL 597 S. Washington St. fLee Highwayl Falls Church, Virginia Swimming Pool 533-8600 YOUR FAMILY DENTIST YELLOW CAB S32-2686 BAu.EY's x ROADS 481-2626 2-WAY RAD WISSINGER CHEVROLET COMPANY Seven Corners - Falls Church, Virginia Chevrolet- Chevelle - Corvair - Chevy Il Corvette - Trucks Sales Service THE ALMA SHOPS Nationally Advertised Brands Ladies Ready-to-Wear Falls Church-Clarendon-Franconia Virginia R.S. MYERS CORPORATION FRIGIDAIRE-MAYTAG l05l West Broad Street Falls Church, Virginia 532-l55l 532-3325 CENTER BARBER SHOP 129 SO. WASH. ST. KLEE HIGHWAY! FALLS CHURCH, VA. HAIRCUT 1.00 SAT. 1.25 6 BARBERS ON DUTY PLENTY FREE PARKlNG. Compliments of HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN Association of Virginia 706 South Washington St. Falls Church, Virginia TELA-VIDEO ELECTRONICS lO7l W. Broad St. Falls Church, Virginia Phone: 533-8008 BROWN'S HARDWARE 106 West Broad Street Falls Church, Virginia 532-i 168 L 84 L DELICATESSEN 445 South Washington St. Falls Church, Virginia 24 Hrs. lce Vendor Service RAY M. KEATING Insurance In All Forms I06 Little Falls St. Falls Church, Virginia 532-4020 DON'S GUN SHOP One of the largest selections in Northern Va . II24 West Broad, Falls Church TELEMETRICS INC. A subsidiary of Technical Measurement Corp. 44 Leesburg Pike, Suite 303 Falls Church, Virginia JEFFerson 2-2990 THE TELEVISION WORKSHOP Stereo - Hi-Fi Headquarters II6 West Broad St. 534-5298 Falls Church, Virginia FALLS CHURCH GARAGE INC. Lee Highway and Hillwood Avenue THOMAS E. O'BRIEN, M.D. - ' ' Compliments of LARCHMONT REALTY INCORPORATED Falls Church, Virginia 532-2300 Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant SEATON LANE SCHOOL ' Nursery - Kindergarten - First Grade I073 West Broad Street Falls Church, Virginia 534-3900 IO0I Seaton Lane Falls Church, Virginia 534-9059 Congratulations Class of I964 FROM A FRIEND MUNSON REALTY Dealing in Virginia Properties 30I Park Avenue Falls Church, Virginia 532-0700 VIRGINIA PLATE GLASS CO. 209 W. Jefferson St. Falls Church, Virginia 534-7414 FALLS CHURCH JEWELERS Free Parking Member Central Charge I08 W. Broad St. 534-2300 47 4 PATRCDNS Mr. and Mrs. joseph Abramson Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Acosta Mr. Anonymous Mr. Richard Brown Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooke 'n Mr. Joe Cra 1 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. james Disney Theodore - Dunn Floyd Ewalt Thomas I-I. Graham Henry Grant Mrs. Diane Isaacs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The '64 MUSTANG Staff wishes to thank: Vicky Grant Mr. Vincent Connelly of Harris 8 Ewing Mrs. joseph A . Keating Robert T. Lacy, D.D.S, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lauriault Mr. and Mrs. John McBee jimmy McQu Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 3. Gertrude YY Kermit Overby Edward R. Pierce George A. Robinson Harold Silverstein Paul Swarthout Vander Heuvel Mr. and Mrs. John R. 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