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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1965 volume:

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FE .V xx ,s W 7, , , +222 WM v W- L ' ,. 1283-u Y 'fb -V 1 ' B ' . p1 ' MUSTANG 65 U U ., x' ' Jai ' , . new Qeiix-A,-m1,A. ' . , ' zsQg7ge:w5,L4vQ1 S ,iI.33fw fmvw , mai . Af wh ff , f ' 'L , ' Q. - Jwfjit f' ' - , 1,1 , . -, ' ' M. ' wr, , 4, f' ff-Q9 M , . ,gm-:T , 'ayigifg ' 'Q , -'T' A . , .,:, - , , . 5 u,,, 'r we 'Yew ' v ,. ff ,fe-F 5 ,z 33190 q 'ff-em xafkv in. -fb' 1 '19 x ii v x x x XZ fn-. x x . F, give gf: .nn 'if Q 'Lx Q1 ggsgfw -5 ifggpfii 5 N, :fix 291 ,x, 1 me George Mason is a challenge to each of us. It challenges us to be ourselves in the midst of everyone else. x , xM3,5g1:,zf,,f2, R1 , Xiffxo Ei, 5 g'fw5N5'W Z f f fx V fi Z Ai, Hfrfwif -, :ggi 'N fmf5vffL': - ggwiig' -, 1 ,, aff ij , 1 g5112g,s', 1,71 V I !.x3rQf1Q5r', q , T255 , ' ' , :-pug A 'in , news' , '-x-fa:.2uf-uf 1 - ' fm? f - H Yftffffi- Qaesifssvf . iw QM - , ,. 4 o mgeilwfrox Q e o oo Qgiisiffzl o 1 ff , ,,j f, 5 M K, , , ,.,, .. , 4,,Afe,, Q - 3Xi?g+f?2l?a -. - 'VJ 7 E AY New 3 ' ,Nik wi- .fiiifsisiis Z : - vs? ,Q-'wi 1 ffl, gin px W -1 kff4,?,:gmf 1, pt 5 :.. . ,,,.,, ,5,,,,,x YN ix!-5 Sp , ...H LL. .K .:. 5, :firm f f- - ,145-Query Q 5 xzkmg, I .Maw of 5 1114: ' :nib 3, xx 1 eww? O ,.- , 1f+:gJi+2.fFf-' ...fy .- W A, -if-.K u fi , -, 4 i .. ..- A ,A 4? . I . 6 1 Q2 rr., - -. e JJ' .,.:- 1-,ZS - sg vt . xgxxb -f,kN..,,. . IRVIN H. SCHMITT Superintendent of Schools DE DICATION An initial challenge was accepted with the wisdom of many years of working with young people and teachers. New dreams were born here. New challenges were made realities. The challenge of doing something well. Individual worth and accomplishment. U nfailing service, innate fairness constant vitality. All of these things were part of his dream- part of his challenge to us and to those who will come in the future. A challenge of individuality and self fulfillment- WT Per 1M9W?!NVJL!0Cf5 ff eewfwgfy 27 MMT Emi You JEAVMMZQT as . 1 I we 9- f If , ,Q- Q , MV- 2, ,N X, ,- , fv- ,+- ,. X , ' SENIQRS The challenge of being a Senior is many things, but when you come right down to it, it is meeting an end- an end which comes once in your life, bringing all the good and bad of twelve long years together. 1 i i M,-'F i'i PRESIDENT JIMMY HULL ' C A I :Sri ' .V .1 -1,--gi v .' ,'7Z'515'1l 3.1: .5 xg argl? 5: pq-.1 . WJ 4 wil: 10 This is the special class of '65. These are the Seniors who roamed the halls and sat on the steps during free periods. With guitars, they sang in the Senior rooms and in other places, barred to all underclassmen and faculty. Sometimes, after fifth period, they'd go to Tops for Sirloiners and hot fudge ice cream cake. And then, they'd come back and study on the grass, worrying about government tests, or visit the office, to eat candy and bother Mr. Cormier. The Seniors scrubbed all the ,64's from the sidewalks and planted '65 in the grass on the hill to last forever. They were at the games holding up big letters that spelled MUSTANG and ringing the Victory Bell. They played music for homerooms in the mornings. The Beatles and Peter, Paul, and Mary. Birthday babies, words of wisdom on Team Teaching room blackboards, Santa Claus at the Christmas assembly throwing lollipops to all. Service projects, work and study. Freedom and responsibility. This is the special class of ,65. The Mighty Seniors- all of them together and each of them alone. CLASS OFFICERS VICE PRESIDENT MALCOLM SHICK f ,I Qmifgl 'v SECRETARY TREASURER CLASS REPRESENTATIVE JEAN MONGOLE CLAUDE CHEVALIER JANET NEUBERG 1.4. -' ,-, f.-f 72'-' .,, Er, . -:-.'f1.'?i '1f-.' T-rg' w:'.,- -- ff-.QOTLY1 2' - '-4 - 'Sera-.xv ,J - I ., KI, 2 -wwe: - , w4,-4,1-fi- . ffff - 'en --gg, . , cf- ff 'Cvfg E ff if -PU 902690 B'vF? ?, 6 SA' flwxrm -LH' QEQIXOUQ fsfww-'11 4 Qi' lf 5,171 :PQ 1 TH A Lf-xj QEOEQ5 mm ivlgnfk FALLS cHuQcH,x ff faq -. C ,, ll 1 V , O lm .miln JoAnn Acosta Jo 12 sv 1 - X: I -. , ' ss... llssal Betty Sue Alberts Kathleen Allan Betty Sue Kathy Al. 'X Robert S. Atkins Ralph William Austin Steve Ralph THE GREAT CLASS OF '65 BEGAN. . . OUR FIRST YEAR TOGETHER: TOP FLOOR OF T.J Robert Gordon Barton Bob Hidarton l 51, Ifff- 3 :'jv Q7 .- T 2 :v1f.,,. 2 ' l M. Wallace Batchelor Wally 1 B l A' 1 S B' Linda Lee Best Lyn l l . w er V N ' nn? E Barbara Bishop William C. Bolser Barbara Bill SIX CLASS DIVISIONS . . . SPITBALLS IN MAXEY'S BROFFMAN'S CALISTHENICS . . . WILLIAMSBURG-A DANCE AT THE FIREHOUSE . . OLD RAG MT. WITH MRS. ROPSHAW . . . -v by L I Mary Werth Bolton Barbara O. Bonnell Sandra Ellen Boston John Bradley Lala Barbara Sandy John SENQQ5 XX ,. MJLGOC Jud. Q1 ..wfM'5'Q' e 1 -.,A I Q N nm 10 Laura Diane Laura Brickman BILL BOLSER HUNG IN EFFIGY . . . GRADUATION DANCE-DATES, BUT NO CORSAGES . . '?'I' 7? f 7' f Y V11 - V1 f 1 - ' '2Ee5 :,, E L Carleton L. Briggs Roger M. Burnham Richard A. Cederstrom Mary Pat Cherundolo Claude Chevalier Carl Roger Dick Mary Pat Claude :-.-. R. Paul Churchill Linda Cole Michael M. Cone Christina Jane Cooksey Thomas E. Comer Paul Linda Mike Tina T.C. EIGHTH GRADE: A SCHOOL NEVER LOOKED SO BIG ANNOUNCEMENTS WITH DR. EDWARDS . . . 16 ..-lui.-io-Kok vv .. ,, - V V Y . l .-L5 L4 Virginia Anne Crowley Virginia 9' , 'inf f X f .T 7 g, , - :fy - , 4 . L A w X Z 1 - i , + A 5-C C C gg! Kathleen Cruise Kathleen Curran Charlene Curtis Lynda Davis Kathi Kitty Charlene Lynda LIFE WITH FATHER, STARRING ROGER AND SARA FURRY MURRAY 84 HIS YUL BRUNNER HAIRCUT . I ,, 2 X1 i 1 'K XV , L. ! -. Susan J. Dexter Charles A. Dixson Anne Marie Drach Brenda Deryl Drummond Dodaan Chuck Anne Marie Brenda TWO HOURS OF ENGLISH AND HISTORY . . . NATURE WALKS WITH MR. LAYTON-SHOEPOUNDERHOFF . . i Carlyjane Dunn Sara Elizabeth Edmondson Kather Carlyjane Sara Kathie FORMAL DANCES-DIANE HUGHES REPRESENTING US AT THE SWEETHEART DANCE . . . GETTYSBURG . ' , -, ,, . ine B. Edwards Erik Kristen Eskildsen Rick i r l I v James H. Ewalt Jim 19 Sharon Farrell Sharon fl, , 4. SADIE HAWKINS DANCE- LONG DAYS LASTING 'TIL 4 O'CLOCK Carol Ann Fernald Steven Marc Fifer Joan Margaret Fleifrher Sharon LSC Flyfll Ca,-01 Steve Joanie Sharon NINTH GRADE . . . CHOOSING SUBJECTS . . . READING JULIUS CAESAR AND MYTHOLOGY . . I, ,,,, , s ,H A .. S ii . E , 3 ei? fi , M t DDE . , D 5 . AAZA E ' me if ,J Calvin F, Fouche Rita Frameli Maria Louise Gabriel Philip K. Gelbach Richard Thomas Gibbons Benny Rita Maria Gel RiC11ie MR. MAC FOR HISTORY . . . OVERCROWDED CLASSES . . MR. ZUBON'S WISE BLACKBOARD SAYINGS . . L val-: ' ' -l i ' glis- James D. Giddens Phillip E. Gillespie Jim Phil ' ' ji . Lg Sli G S , G 1' G Ellen Glassman Linda J. Gray Neva Greenwood Ellen Linda Betsy 1 Egillzx zzzwiflzsziliij 1 'sl s , ,i I r ATTENDING CLASS MEETINGS TO TALK ABOUT THE PROM WE,D GIVE IN TWO YEARS . , . Linda Louise Gugel Ernest C. Gutridge, J r. Carolyn R. Hahn Linda Clif Carolyn w ,S W -' ,QL It , A Irene Frazier Hambrick Jill Hammerle Irene Jill 1' ' L w 15 .1 .ff Alb I -L P5 U O' gf R, I , ,, ' . MIA , Camille Joan Hand Mary lane Hanna Meele MUD' ffm? 24 .F 1 iri- 1 ihl Ns, Robert Joseph Harrington James E. Harton James Hedeen Bob Jim ffm TENTH GRADE . . . FROG DISSECTING . . . NO MORE WRITING ON THE DESKS IN BIOLOGY Q ,ff Kathryn Head Kathy P! RQ ,T i V , Claire Jean Henry Claire 4. k V1 Sharon Hem Sharon Y J . ! :X ' . f. x LT Carol Adele Hewitt Carol 11Q fi .. HH nf? K' QE 1 If . Y X, F ITN X S 3? ,511 ,- A ,e 'Y ' A '..-r W I. n A 'fi Mary Jane Hoffman Janie LAST YEAR OF GYM . . . AND BIG STUDY HALLS IN THE CAFETERIA THE MERCHANT OF VENICE AND SILAS MARNER FIELD TRIP TO MONA LISA . . . Barbara Ann Holcomb Robert Holmes Barbara Bo an ' ,N I x' 1-1-:maths il!!-I Dennis Hooper Dennis 1- i LT. T l I 'aaaaseg James Francis Hopkins Marjorie Horowitz Jimmie Marji . . THE LAST BAKESALES . . . . . . ROE 8L DAILEY IN HONEY BUN . . . A CLASS DANCE . CHARLIE,S CHICKS T' ul L. S- 4. Deborah Leigh Howell Gel-ma Diane Hughes John Desmond Hughes James E. Hull Linda Darlene Hungerford Debby Diane John Jimmy Linda 3,1 YQ T Him? Z' Y ' ,M il V .MY , ll 1 W- l ,3f M l l Oh O ALO O RT el Steve Hurt Carol Jensen Nancy Ellen Jones William Clarke Jonz Bruce Kain Steve Carol Nancy Bill Bruce MRS. QUAM 8a LATIN II . . . NO HISTORY FOR MOST . . . 'KSTARDUSTH OR PYGMALION FOR SWIGER 8z. MERRYMAN 28 Elk. 1 ,gg N, . , . I wi ' ,K If 4-ff i r fri. ' 'E--. ' ' Il E 1. ,-aa , i ..: u , 9 . -:Tai--gf 5- , -- .,- 44 5 1 , 5 1' , Q J Q - f 'A David I. Koffman William C. LaBaugh Barbara Lamb William P. Lanier David Bill Barbara Bill 11TH GRADE . . . MR. WORLEY AND THE NEW WING THE HOOTENANNY . . . AN OLD FASHIONED CHRISTMAS WHEN SUSIE DANCED WITH SANTA . . Robert Lehman Frank Lloyd Janet Longerbeam Walter Richard Mahoney Jr Walter D Mallory Bob F rank Janet Rick Walter A CAR WASH AT THE GRAND UNION . . . THE FIRST JR.-SR. BASKETBALL GAME-TOO BAD WE LOST '55 1 g,-f Margaret Suzanne Mangum Suzanne n..f- Barbara Marks Barbara I 1 E fi x 1 Gary McBee Kathy McBride John Merryman Gary Kathy John Catherin Cathy 32 49' X aff at 53 H Millard Jerry Miller Jean Lgnnelle Monggle Theodore Mgnrge Robert Muilenburg Jerry Jean Ted Tug READING THE SCARLET LETTER AND DISCOVERING THE PURITANS WERE NOT ALWAYS PURITANICAL . 5 gl Cynthia Mummery Cheryl Adair Nelson Janet Marie Neuburg Edward Craig Norman Suzanne Offflef Cindy Cheryl Janet Craig 5112011116 DISCOVERING ROONIUM IN THE CHEM LAB . . . BECOMING A FULL-FLEDGED MEMBER OF MRS. D'S HBOOK A DAY CLUB . . THE VARIETY SHOW . . . CAROL HEWITT'S OPENING NUMBER . . . THE ROACHES AND THE WILD SCREAMS . . . I . , 1 I , , A E H I I Hubert Owen Judith Ann Paras Jennifer Lee Parker Michael O'Loughlin Mike Blwky Judy Jenny John Wakeman Penney John EARNING US MORE THAN 51,000 . . . ALL BECAUSE A CLASS WORKED TOGETHER UNDER ROE AND SWIGER . . . Cortland W. Peret Cort Mary Anne Mary Anne Rankin 1? E-Qh - Ralph Ray Bill Reiner Cheryl Rice Ralph Bill Cheryl 'Zhi .' 111: --Y- Jane Robinson Janie li 2+ -1. , 4 V 1:25 E-, Patricia Sandra Rocca Patsy Wifi I 17 Nancy Logan Roe John Romer Roe John THE MOUSE THAT ROARED . . . CLASS RINGS IN HUNDREDS OF COLORS cy G . .k JT! J f f' , 33 3 U 9' p :Lrg fin i RN W affix? . ji' Q Q! f W V lf IP! u Q ' .f?, if' l v V 'L nil Eh 9 1? E215 , ff? Q ' f J 17 L' ,Y X 7 52- AL N A F V IU WJ U' . vm I-' A rf ' a 'W f-fi wb' gb V .xxfjp N . L,x'U JI :I ,ya gr! uf! QQ wwf! fd A w.. f'i,'N git!! A . - , fy dx: 'fl U4 W3 rfb -fig QQ! JU UQ, L mm! ff if ! JH V N My W J 'fl 5 Il if I flj W W LL' uk' J' V X31 U ' f fl 1 fl U 'W' SW lf' fl J Q 1 1 9 M' ,W ,Q ,f + 'J J V ns .fry J' Y f ff 1 As ff JJJ I A JW Y YL' ff EM M-' U 1' N 1 GSW A' J ri! 1 ' IH 7 11 LJ W Le! I ,N , mf! 4 ' Ah A1 W f r V i f Q 9 .U V sf 4. f IAV' i f :O ff 4 H' 1 1 X ' 14 'll' ' b 1 ,J I Q? X bm , 'L 4, 'I V V , .Ii X A . f 'Y : 'XM , NXT A J M, sw!! fi if ' ,lj If 9 , mn rf! , Katkleen Anim Rosa J 6 Ef JDStephen 3 l J , I Vivian line Rus4j5'l J Scott Sagerktwl, 1 Margaret Roberta Schaff KL,-,' A I Kathy 1jL,f,f H52 Clancy? plgjlf' Max llfgli awp-J Scott gi XX 3 4:p'f?5T,!J BKT! U Frwff J ,XL 'J AJ!! 4 6,1 A' A 0 fu, 2 Gif, ., J wif fi ' ff! . A ff L' .aff ' sb I -if :L w n. U fa J 6'1 'M J L1 X 1 P gy u' J mf J' A W ml' 0 y 3 A VHJ' fy 'Adj f' 1 Rf' If , f W , YD 1 HJ ,fzmf A 'P Aj if !'LliL!tJ Q. f! N, ,gl J ,J 'A JN ,Qff,fif'! N fm X 5 Ly!! THE PROM AT KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS- QUV. If ADEQ? F HARD WORK BY MIKE AND KATHY . . . xl? ' EXW 1 ff fb 'WR' 0 O 1 ,J p m ix, W mill! rj AJ, WU, , 37 H? SENIORS AT LAST . . . HAVING PRIVILEGES AND NOT ABUSING THEM . . . GETTING IN FRONT OF LINE Imam T 'us- Dianne Frances Schroeder Paul Joseph Schure Lavinia A Dianne Paul Vinnie ' H 9' 'E' nne Sherman J. Malcolm Shick John Elison Shreve Malcolm 101171 SENIOR BUSES DRIVEN BY DAN GURNEY TO GAMES . . . GOVERNMENT-APPALACHIA . . . GOLDWATER VS. JOHNSON . . 1 i 1 m Martha Elin Sik Nancy Carol Simmons Philip M. Singleton Roger Lee Sigler Martha Nancie Phil Roger Calvin W. Smith, Jr Calvin F, F K 1. Q., 5 si:-L, Af, 1 . I Pamela A. Smith Pam 40 R-.g, -44 bg Ii L 'N U . x 75 W 1 wb .-.v - ' , J . lg' 'ii' i, ,-mg '3 , Sharon Smith Sharon ,lp ' In - v - Ae.E E 'H+ W A 11 Qggjjfj J Sandra Jean Smoot Frederick Caroll Snowden, Jr. Diana L. Sorgen Sandy Freddie Diana LONG TALKS WITH MR. CORMIER ABOUT COLLEGE . . JANET'S HORN-OF-PLENTY . . . RINGING THE SENIOR BELL . . - ! :- - S V 4 - I -V ' Ellen Jane Spero Renate Stickdorn Ellen Renate 1 ? Nancy Thornton Stuart John Swiger Catherine Blackwell Tackney Stuey Jean Le Big Feet Cathy ORDERING GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . SHALL I GET THE ELIZABETH TAYLOR OR HNATALIE WOOD ?? CRIME AND PUNISHMENT. . .THE STORY OF HUMANITIES OEDIPUS REX WITH TUG THE TYRANT. J S51 Y .- ,Z ,T I 1 ' V r, - J , YW, , :Y -' Z , I Y .-L ,- Z Teryl Teeters Maureen Thackrey Paul Tvelia Terri Maureen Paul Thomas N. Utterback Walter Van Horn Tom Manager IEW Wg Hi L, , ,ve F KTEWT' fini fdiaz SENIOR SNEAKY SNEAKER DAY. . . APRIL 15. . .YOUR FUTURE'S DECIDED John V. Von Dohlen James Walling Yvonne Elizabeth Walton Brenda Jean Warner Charles E. Watson, Jr, John Jim Yvonne Brenda Tuckie ...L i ul W will 3 , Q v , 5 .BW V ,j .. 'LV' . , Y , lx fiil fs:1 1 1 pf: -3 2 5:2 ,X , - 2 if.. .. lm 'll I A., ' WF' 1135 Y H W LZ IIZ f li i i ,,,: Charles Richard We,-th Thomas R. Wheelock Nancy Gail Williams Diane Susan Will o I Charlie Tom Nancy Diane K ! ' l 1 WK , U EARLY MORNING PRACTICES FOR K W jk! K 'I GRADUATION. . My v ' . W 3 be H' 44 ' 3 Egg an 55 :E I is li if i 5 . 1 ' wg ' llllllli 114522454522 . ,, zzef 2211 , l I X lll l Y Y l 1 Jane Louise Winer Jane - an I iiesmsffsffi ,gp Y I Thy, Y Miriam Wolf Miriam l... , L ,. ill-419 I ' l Jacqueli Jackie T 'A ne Gabrielle Woolsey Z . Fllf' ,b ' ' 1: T -. iw Y,-C Dick William Wright Phillip S. Wright Dick Phil THE PROM-CORSAGES AND .Ai ,f ig: -'59, , xi Roswitha I. Zweigart Rosie STRONG PUNCH . THINK SUMMER . icrffw, ,S lb s K p , i 65' R7 NN gs, ' Monday ' M V M X LJSQ7 Found myself thinking about Friday, and that dll, A, V E is I great Senior Bus. School was there today, I guess. i, ' ' B ' I I ' ' NNW By the time I woke up my three classes were over ii, A-'f - f ' by ,V Us ,st, ' ' so I went to the ofiice and signed out. - xxx-1 t . ' -I , J ' K K -. A' 1151 ' -, ???' ,,sg f Tuesday , . A ,A K g .f' A Found myself thinking about Saturday. Quanti- - , L f s tative study party at the library tonight. Heard a I W , song coming out of the lab- Does Calcium if 'j f Phosphate Lose Its Flavor on the Lab Bench i V 5 Overnight? Walked into Algebra all ready for I I V .t the big test-was led out sobbing and screaming. M fi- s i,g,7, ,f'f ' . 1 ,iL,,Eq ft. 357 55 ' ' i ' . 'fri 1 at 9345- '-we I s gt lx i I' f I E7 is Wednesday Started studying for the government test. Why I'm even bothering, I don't know. I was going to study last night but The Man from Uncle had greater power over me than Justice and the Judi- cial System. Several girls got hysterical over the Oriental lecture in Humanities and ran out screaming Go Buddha! T H E S E N I O Fl I A Pr1'vl7egedlndl'vidua! I stepped on a seventh grader this morning and have had a guilty conscience ever since. We had another class meeting today. If those officers come up with another brilliant idea like they did today concerning graduation, there will be 160 2 I' .f . 3 at Sp, SS. E 1 5 Thursday U H ' V I l l ix J ? I, , ff, , 1' .. .' 'L I x .if t..' ff f ,- 'if as X V Q! , t' , v K ' , J, lf V I X1 v A f L ,pw , senior dropouts. 2 ' N X r ' -: l K I - it L x .1 ' v A L' A is c t . Q . t .X , n I A Friday Mr. Cormier informed me of my College situa- i jf. X f' K f iv 1 ' .J -V ,i r f ' if K Ci..-Q 4' l tion. No comment. As I left school driving my parents' Pontiac fastback, a famous blue Volks- wagen with a racing stripe came out of nowhere and smashed into my right fender. While I began to throw a lit, he yelled something about stamp- ing out big cars and then roared off into the dis- tance heading toward that big Lone Star in the sky. Gigi I' z4jfi5ij' .i 5 t f vet ,MO 47 SENIOR SCHOLARS Left to right: Jane Winer, Sara Edmondson, Sandi Bos- Claude Chevalier, Charlie Werth, Diana Sorgen. Not ton, Pam Smith, Bill Bolser, David Koifman, Nancy Pictured: Tom Wheelock and Steve Atkins. Roe, Michael Cone, Kathie Edwards, Paul Churchill, 48 SENIGR SUPERLATIVES BEST ALL AROUND 'mm Hull MOST OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTOR Nancy Roe BEST LEADER Q Tug Muileuburg iiifg 'T :fur rs D u L M AS 0 N Q EE,li!3Q3Flk w N in-ii-'nAia'El4V Q Tiiiiiih ! FRIENDLIEST Sandy Boston Paul Churchill WITTIEST Jo Acosta Malcolm Shick 51 MOST TALENTED Carol Hewitt Ralph Ray MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Sara Edmondson Mike Cone L 'Q T! B M wx MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Cathy Tackney BEST LOOKING Diane Hughes MOST ATHLETIC Gary McBee N,-J g X t i f , .f I , iii iv i,t -' ww. ,Q-.,.,1L , 0 - .. , t F EATU RES George Mason is a madhouse of activity most of the time. Projects-people run around in halls putting up posters. Concerts, programs, special meetings,' Semi-formal dances, crowded blaring sockhops after games and on weekends. Scholastic events and honors, athletic triumphs. Idleness and emptiness only come when GM waits for something else to begin. ,J , 8 xigifyg Wmp 1342? S 'K AUTUMN SPLENDOR HOIVIECOMING 1964 :ggi ,N 1 rw 1 .11 wr, ' 5 Alix , -.4lfd5,. 1. Nqgyfl W, 2. ,cg . , ,. yr Q 'Hi YQ..- Afxia iii-a.iJ ' W 2:30 Team Teaching Room Chaos. Piles of chairs and tables in the middle on the sides and being moved moved moved. Orders, directions. Boys with shirttails out move stepladders and cornstalks and carpets of grass from funeral homes. Radios blaring WEAM and WPGC. Cokes and thermoses of coffee, sirloiners from Tops on tables and broken scissors. Barefoot girls cutting paper, covering tables to spray on gold leaves. Strings hang up the ceiling. Orange yellow green and purple fill the hall as mighty seniors turn GM into a make-believe world of cornstalk autumn for homecoming. 8:30 Magic. Time to forget it's that funny shaped room where history and govemment live in the daytime and Cjust for a rnomentl step into the dark whirling fantasy of crepe paper ceilings and tables and perfume and people all dressed up. Music starts and little boys with black bow ties take coats and rush about ordering coke orange or sprite while the music continues and people get up to dance making it crowded but magic, until it's 11:30 and ended and everyone goes somewhere else. Homecoming Saturday comes to GM and Cwhat happensj it rains. Rain Rain Go Away, but it doesn't. People and noise and touchdowns and VICTORY come Cbetter late than neverj after school on Monday. Above Left: 'flf he sticks me, I'm going home right now. Above Right: Kathy, I don't think they'll let you take them into Gusti's. Left to Right: Margaret Quam, Sophomore attendant, Janie Robinson, Senior attendantg Queen Kathie Ed- wards, Sandie Boston, Maid of honorg Jan Smart, Junior attendant, Mary Jo Bush, Freshman attendant. xr AY, A :WY 5 11 Rfk' ze. A .ZF ., . A ,,4-.,, K U :H-K V, 1 ,- if Y' 1 .Y en x k? im .S E, F' V -T lx ii? 3 1 Q T LE' if Xi 4 -L . I It Q - ' . gh 1 L . I I, 1 5 - -Q QA! 4 1 4 . -. Renate Sara -sgeg r . FROM GERMANY T0 GREECE RENATE: It meant so much to me to be a stu- dent of George Mason. More than anything else, I liked the friendliness of its students. They helped me over the confusion of the first days and later questioned me about the life of the German teenagers. There is another thing that impressed me very much and that was the school spirit of the Mustangs. Upon returning to Germany, I wish I could teach the students there the com- panionship I found here at George Mason. At last I want to say thank you to each of you for your contribution which made it possible for me to be here. SARA: Katajabo to understand. This was one of the first Greek words I learned, and it was one of those I used most often during my stay in Greece. Above all else, my AFS experience has impressed me with a great desire to understand: ideas, actions, customs, and especially people. The continual encounter I had with so much that was different taught me, more clearly than I had A ' 5. Eiiiiij- ' S 1' E' ir: 3' A t t 5: - 7 ff. ' 1 l I I I 2 ' I ' ' ' df ' ' Y: . 1. P' 523' I ' 5 ' f. 4 fieg-4P' 5972? sf, ,I , r' 4, rin I Students in the A.F.S. assembly represented the countries of Germany, Norway, Brazil, and fl I in E 1 K' ,v v K .5 'fr -'-iq.-,ff ever realized, the necessity of considering a situa- tion from another's point of view, in order to even begin to comprehend it. The measureless generosity and kindness which I received from all the Greek people whom I met brought this real- ization much more easily. the Netherlands. 60 Last night when I looked this infor- mation up in the encyclopedia SCIENCE FAIR: Once again came February and the Science Fair returned to haunt science students for Weeks. Projects and posters were prepared diligently for months or desperately in a matter of hours. All were displayed throughout the labs in the school and featured anything from the History of the Horse to the Effects of Gibbirillic Acid and Nitrogen on the Common Garden Plant. IT'S ACADEMIC IN CLASS AND CUT frm: uJr:N1'I1'1' UP svxrln-rrtc 001-011 in mums -l im if tml all . 1 -A -4-J,.,.': ITiS ACADEMIC: An atmosphere of academic pressure hot lights and cameras everywhere met our valiant team of scholars as they competed for honors on It's Academic. Supported wildly by students, teachers, cheerleaders, and an uninhibited little band, these boys, with their coach Mr. McBlair, made a fine showing. Tom Wheelock, captaing David Koffmang and Mike Cone represented the school. YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU THE CAST Henderson ....,.. . . , Roger Sisler Penelope Sycamore ,... Jackie Woolsey Paul Sycamore ....r.,.... Put Parker Mr. Kirby ,.,.... , . . Ted Newland Martin Vanderhoff ,.., Roger Burnham Mrs. Kirby . . . . , . Debbie Ferrell Cast Members Not Pictured Ed .,..,,.. , . . Bruce Kuritzky Boris Kolenkhov ....... Mike O'Hara Tony Kirby . . . . . . John Merryman Grand Duchess . . . .... Sharon Curtis Alice ...,...... .... S haron Farrell Mr. De Pinna r......, Charles Hooper Gay Wellington ....,.., Kathy Schiavi Student Director . . . Brenda Drummond Rheba Susan Swarthout Stage Manager Chris Wollenburg Donald ....,. ,..,. B ill Parnell Make-up .,.... ..,. J anet Neuberg G-Man . . . ...,. . . Scott Fisher Lights . . . . . Larry Stuebing G-Man Chris Wollenburg House .... r.... E llen Spero G-Man . . , .r., David Holmes Prompter . , , . A Robin Crawford Essie . Carol Hewitt Prompter . . . . Cecil Gibbons For a month and a half, the Dramatics Club sets up headquarters on the Mt. Daniel stage. Cast and crew hold re- hearsals on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, hoping the doors will be un- locked. Blocking and more blocking. Lectures and notes. Lines learned and forgotten. Blocking again. 9:30 and time for McDonald's, even though homework lies untouched. Work. Sets and props. Fireworks and turtles and snakes to get. More lines to learn. Staying till midnight to put up the lights and spending Satur- days painting and hammering and getting ready. Last minute trips for programs and a turtle from Wally's Aquarium. Opening night and the lights wonlt work. Everything's locked and the jani- tor's late. Put Parker's name is left off the program. But the show must go on, and everyone hurries to put on make-up and costumes, and to write his name on the back of the set. Prelude of butterflies and wonderful stage fright. Audience comes and the curtain opens. Giffords after and even the turtle gets ice cream. Second night and all your friends are there, since there is no basketball game. Best performance, most laughs, everyone is great. Jackie steals the show. After- wards there are tears because it's over and relief because you can start doing homework again. The stage is empty and the lights are oil, but the huge success and the hard work are not forgotten, as cast and crew celebrate. It's worth it after all. CHRISTMAS IN GEORGETOWN QUEEN SUSAN DEXTER KING JOHN SWIGER Attendants Left to right: Jun- ior, Anne Bowieg Senior, Bar- bara Bonnellg Freshman, Susan Wassmang Sophomore, Rose Martin. In the cafeteria on a cloudy December after- noon, the Junior Class brings Georgetown to G.M. for Christmas. Boxes of red-checkered ta- blecloths on the floor. Bottles covered with can- dle wax. Disorganization. People drift in, refresh- ments come. Scissors appear, along with black and red cellophane to cover the windows. Spot- lights are hung on beams, and everyone cuts up the parachute which is spread all over the floor. But it never goes up and is pushed to the side. Boys on ladders swing black crepe from the poles. Not quite like Georgetown, but it will do. Dishes of candy on the tables, for all to eat. Quiet chaos subsides as Georgetown comes to G.M. in 216 hours. Later, spotlights go on and Club 66 welcomes guests. It is dark and immense and the table- cloths shine. Menus and mistletoe hang in hidden corners. The court is presented and Susan is crowned for the final reign of 1964. Soft, quiet darkness and muffled conversations. A freshman starts the Queen's Dance. Then there is Santa Claus and peppermint canes. Alaned-from the Cellar Door-tell jokes and sing songs and everyone claps, even though they couldn't hear much of it. Dancing continues and finally ends. Everyone leaves, thinking it was nice after all. The only thing missing was the parachute ceiling and smoke from a hundred cigarettes. Top left: Barbara: Who's that hunk over there . . he can't go to school here. Top right: I would come closer but I'm allergic to flowers. Middle: Now wasn't that funny. Bottom: How come I always lose when we play musical chairs. 2 x 9 E if! A? 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'15 -5 5,5 551' I , 1 S SVVE ETH EART DANCE Sweetheart Queen Janet Neuberg and her court await the fulfilling of her title. Our queen was crowned, most appropriately by her sweetheart Dale. The other members of the court were: Barbara Marks, Maid of Honorg Carlyjane Dunn, Senior attendantg Cherry Hall, Junior attendantg Suzanne Riggens, Sophomore attendantg and Diane Stevens, Freshman attendant. 9? 139 ffl i X 4 ug., u., Everyone started coming at twelve on Saturday to transform the bleak cafeteria once more into a pleasure of love for the Sweetheart Dance. Girls in levis climbed on tables and hung pink strips of crepe paper from the poles, Gold glitter and glue. Scissors and paper scattered on the Hoor. Hundreds of hearts to hang from the ceiling were untangled for hours and spread in long chains. Cupids placed in hearts and placed to shoot the arrows through the misty night. Chatter and quarrels. Barefeet and hair up in rollers. Spotlights beamed while the Jolly Green Giant played. People ran around, tables moved and were moved again. Mr. Brouillette hung up the heart behind the court. Floors were swept and the cafe- teria was hidden behind a fantasy of pink and gold. Evening brought Plaisir d' Amour- such soft sweet words for the beating, blasting rhythm of the night. Spotlights on and off, beaming through dancing couples on the floor. Noisy tempo, cokes, and chatterg it was still a time of love, happiness, and valentines. Misty,' was the Queen's Dance-Janet with beautiful misty eyes. Slowly each attendant joins the dance with her sweetheart. Left to right Top Row: It's cold outsideg did we really have to walk? ulimmy, I do hope this is the right night. If I trip again, I'll just die. Left to right Center: l'Chin up old boyg she isn't that bad of a date. Hidden in the crowd, an escort and queen. Left to righl Bortom Row: I don't mind if he kisses her. It's a free world. Me queen for a day! Congratulations for a job well done for Jamie. OUT OF THIS WORLD For six months the Junior Class sets its main goal for April and the Variety Show, Out of This World. Frenzied team room tryouts-with guitars and drums, costumes and props, and people jammed into the cor- ners-flnally give way to planned acts, committee meetings on weekends or after school with Mike, Gail, and Mrs. Stein. Afternoon rehearsals begin for Bunnie's opening and closing numbers-everyone's tired with homework still to come. Nevertheless, they work and practice, with music and without, counting the beats and coordinating the steps. Finally the night practices start-glorious times to get you out of the house and back up to good old GM at seven. The gym floor is covered with coats and shoes and books for homework to do when you're not on stage. Mikes are adjusted again and again, scripts are lost, lines are forgotten, and there are endless run- throughs. Miss Abrams and Mrs. Stein stay in the back with the portable PA system, giving directions, taking notes and getting confused. Everyone tries to be louder on stage and hopes not to scare Chris, who sits on the twenty foot high platform all night adjusting the spot- lights. The only thing that worries him is the blank pistol used by Vaughn and his men. Opening night arrives with excitement and butterflies in your stomach. The whole school is out there and you know it. The jokes are funny again, the songs are great. Second night brings the climax-flowers and presents, and tears of joy and relief. The thrill of per- forming is realized as the curtain is drawn for the last time. All is over, but the music, dancing, and wonder- ful comedy of Out of This World is not forgotten. Top Right: Marshall Woolner demonstrates judo and karate with two willing volunteers. Top Right: Jim Strawinsky and his fabulous magic act. Bottom Right: Gayla Gibson as King Green Thumb with Jan, Peggy and Vickie at Cathy's execution. Far Left: Our broad Paul and his guy in Honey Bun. Bottom Left: Variety Show directors Gail Neubeck and Mike O'Hara argue with emcee Rik Eskildson over the script. PROM COURT 1965 N Nancy Roe Maid of Honor 3' if Kathie Edwards A ' -f A - ' 1- Susan Dexter Hglngggming ChffSIl11l1S Queen E- Qlleell f 1,1 f 4 r'f'- 5 n .fmN1a:L,,j '. . ' A 4 'X 1 Y : Q Q v. . , . 'g ' ' . -.J f Y - - nr ' ,' Hof, x nl Janet Neuberg Sweetheart Queen Mary Jane Hanna Senior A ttendant 3' n Xa- , Mimi Manly Renate Stickdorn Junior Attendant Honorary A ttendant SPORTS Competition. Wild screams from fans. Cheerleaders and red and white. A touchdown or a basket, winning the race and hitting a homerun- all are a part ofthe challenge of teamwork and team support: things which are part of the Mustang Spirit. W9-. 4 x Y PW ixxiii xxxxiitgxx xg Wx x xx? 3 1 mf AZ xfx x xx zi- xx xx-xxx, Q- ,L Qi, 541 xx wr Sh'WfYMiWEi3 ffxffggfig?fixexxxxxxzxxsxaxsxvi Ai, 31. ' .4 an xx E gQiiElff5:k'x-iiiiixxxxiswx .H 35 xx wi I NEI' PF xii we xxxgssxgcigss 522 xxgsxsh we ixsxxxmsxfxaxwxax. xxxexmxxxi xxxfxgxwxxx 'Z -.'xF ,,,.-ixtf: XJ 222 xsixwxxfiirmxxxg: xx xxgsaxsiw, xg: xx xx ig xx if '-1-H, 1 f A Q xxxxsgiwxnw xxx wax, xxraasxxxxxxg xxx x. xx, xxxgfxxx xxx 1 -gc 'Q Y Sgr 21: QL xx is xx- xxx xxxs' xxxxssxx m :xg W . ,., , bf :iw xxx: xx W- x xx, m 'xx ,s -me Lf a E, xxx is xx, xxx xr!! -wx xmxwxwxx xxx I-wxxx xxx x x xxx xxwm x xxgxrf xwxxxxx xxx xx Vxxsax FOOTBALL Through the outstanding leadership of Captain Jim Hull, the Mustangs cap- tured second place in the group 1-B Northwestern Conference. Coach Crain has said, 4'This team has more spirit than any I have ever seen. Injuries and inexperience hampered Big Red, but it met all tests well. After their first league defeat, the Mustangs scored a spirited victory over the 1963 1- B champions, Herndon. Highlighting the 19-0 win was a 97 yard touchdown by 6 Jimmy Hull. With work and sweat the team ended their season in comback: 4 wins-1 loss -1 tie. Jimmy Hull-Captain Tom Wheelock Tailback End xl' Gary McBee Steve Fifer End Blocking Back-D. Halfback Bunky Owen Scott Sager Tackle Center SEASON RECORD G.M. Opponent 12 Falls Church 19 13 Loudoun Valley 13 Ted Monroe Craig Norman 6 James Wood 13 Tackle Tack? 26 Handley 6 19 Herndon 0 13 Loudoun County 0 6 James Monroe 7 26 F aquier County O 3 3 Garfield 6 76 Jimmy Hull scares the pants off a Jaguar .II X f ig 5 T Pf inf , x 1 g-In-gg. 1 Hx ,- if Ulf L . 1,-V. ,v -L.. - W .2 .j , . -f' 9 f gi I VJ? 9 I' I 5 X, - Q F ' f ff 5 if A x K mr. Q W l F 8 fa? K . A Al,-r ,D-, . --- E afg .-.-f--3Qg',,,7 f5'?, . , . , 1 '- . A-R - . A L ' 'fgff-. 21-is ' Q' x- 1 ' . I I ,xt . 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H qw - 'ii ,L.,.f 1 .4- '1:'f.:qE3,m , Ve 1 ,- gg, ffm -' .J Q L. :t31f,L.i,f-5 Q .r ?r, L 1.7 , 1. af A I 11. - 3 ' 125 in fi 'T ' VARSIT VARSITY SQUAD-Left to right First Row: Scott Sager, Steve Fifer, Tom Wheelock, Jim Hull fCaptainJ, Craig Norman, Bunky Owen, Dick Shreve, Dennis McBee. Second Row: David Sandidge, Steve Mahon, Craig Smith, Louis Turner, Bill Hebert, Phil Hannum, Rick Lincoln, Bill Toregas, Preston Rose, Jim Klein, Greg Lindsey. Third Row: Nat Ames, Robert Kennedy, Marshall Woolner, Wayne German, Tim Hough, David Comer, Pat McCarter Jerry Slade, Gary Brown CManagerJ, Coach Crain, Sam Vanneman QMan- agerl. Fourth Row: Coach Sommer, Gary McBee, Jim Mattson, Ed Pierce Bob McCabe, Carl Lindsey, Ken Lincoln, Bedo Smart. 81 9 f i THE NIGHT GAME x I , 3, ,FV 'f-f'- ,, Qs, W 4 ld Ng' AO. 1:-M IJ' x rr. C' if 4 vm ' 'X ' up-' lx 1 S V ,N A R X . A 'j x WJ: 1.1 Q.. 4 I 1 .ri , I . tm, H '44 , , N54 R55 ' sph 'rf SW' , ' . ' .fc v, 3 1 'ff 1 lym lf. A fri- r . 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'QA H ,W 3 f 'Q 1 KX HSI' A fp 1 gp ,ff 4, . .x HALFTIME ,K .4 '45 . . ' xg ,HY 2 W- ' -Q5 EJ-,gy .V if-: E 1 V 1 1L,, Wai J L x ,-Q, W- ' 1 YNY! J - 5 V MQ ' Y,P ' 'I N. -0+ K . 15 i ra V, S Q SA nl ff'193'5 xgiiagzgxmge 3 Q 1 el 4 W - Q f Ear 5 EJ 'X 7 ' W' 'X 2 S. ' 'X 1, az' -F' ' - ' Ex 39 as. 5: H V ,. -.. .mr ff 1 - 1 2' ' Q 1 f i ' L N ' W' 1 f, ..:.. . 1,4,igx r vp' M x rig, I . B , V 1' M' A New Qf,f Q g, -1 N- wmL f1f Ll ii vu '- W M . 95955 L . .. ' ISM' , an I I E-ki A 1 Q' , N 3-,I M fi ' -fm f 'I 'VI . M-L D39 he? ,JF 3' X3 Wig 1 , K.. M, I2 5 H , R 1 K 55,59 J ,ggi X i M ' .ap ,ZAZC gf 35 ' We 5 iff T .1 , ,, - W ,Vv- ' Q XA , is ,gi N , f Y. '- up 2 ry 1 f 22 L, 4, . - 1 :2 2 ' D F ,..- .A-- Q H ff axial? in s . 9+ A .,:., Y QQ? A ..,.:2 ,:,,Q.:.. 1 8555252 : f 1-:, -.-: f ,.:l,, --iA if -'ev 5 V 2 HL f' X vt Q 0 , 1 I3 . '. ,S - Q ' S gg' Left to right First Row: Daniel Vines, Larry Mongole, Frank King, William Flynt, Charles Russ, Co-Captain, Richard Lincoln, Co-Cap- taing Donald Hebert, David Lesh, Mark Comer, Bing Earman, Ben BuLl. Second Row: Carl Creel, Manager, Robert Kolonich, Rich- Small in size and big in heart, the J.V. fought their way to a 0-3-1 season. With strength in the backfield, the J .V. came up with George Masonis first J.V. 0-0 ard Hull, Brian Dexter, Thomas Shreve, Rob- ert German, Morgan Baynham, William O'Neale, Jim Willcock, Jack Sadler, Donald Higdon, Mr. Jack Gambill, Coach. Third Row: Scott Alexander, Richard Sebastian, James Kerns, Robert Strickler, Dennis DuCrany. tie. Needed experience was given to the eighth graders who will be the supporting factors of next year's team. Upper Right: Bing Earman goes for six. Right: Herndon is hit hard. J .V. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE G.M. Opponent 0 Loudoun Valley 13 O Herndon 1 9 7 Loudoun County 19 0 Faquier 0 . wi-- 3. 3- I 9' . Sa-'51 . D - - - L :.wM'? f f A 4. . 'f f M., .-.... ,,.p-1n.,..3??f!4bausq,.,.-:- .3 ' - r r i - ' - A. --2-ag-1 -az.. .' 'we f vi. '2s?,f-1- ' ,253-.:'13QL .,,, A . , - 4' .'if51 -S':iffe-2.-..- .T .-We-ll,4 ,- f W'-1 A f i . P Q ff .T ' evil -,ez K . -we - ,, -f' ,i!,isj2ff7- fly'f'pj:'. , exif? ' 5iug'f'm' 1. -' ' Y i . .. y-, ffivx-., - . ,.,'.,- ,Q1,i,fg ',.n PL ., , . A ?-!.,ff,a4.,.- , .4 C n . -,.y GM pushes Valley for a loss. The Green Giants from the Valley. J V C H E E R L. E A D E Left to right: Diane Drummond, Brenda Brittain, Mimzey Tackney, Margaret i Quam, Vicki Jones, Suzanne Riggins, Jane Merkle. , f'- A .-f.au.JQL V V 1. . G ' L Qi , , i i-If -' A 4 SUBURBAN WALKERS Few people were able to see the Cross Country team in action during the season due to poor fa- cilities. The suburban walkers were faced with the problem of defending their state championship after losing four of last year's seven iirst runners. The harriers, running against some of the best I- A teams in the area, did not have a very impres- sive record. However, in mid-October they fin- ished fifth at the Wakefield Invitational which is traditionally one of the year's biggest meets. Real- izing their potential ability, the boys and Coach Siders worked unusually hard for the upcoming state meet. On November 7, when they went to Williamsburg, favored to retain their champion- ship, they tinished in sixth place. Sept. 22 Falls Church 1st Sept. 25 Fairfax, Madison lst Sept. 30 Yorktown lst Oct. 6 Wakefield, St. Albans 2nd Oct. 9 Falls Church 2nd Oct. l 3 Fairfax 2nd Oct. 17 Wakefield Invitational 5th Oct. 20 Marshall, Ft. Hunt, O'Connell lst Oct. 23 Edison tie Nov. 7 Virginia State Meet 6th ...sg-1--. , - ' ig.: ff I, Seven Top Runners, Left to right: Ted Yeary, Roger Burnham, Bill Crocker, Jim Ewalt, Tom Utterback, Tuckie Watson, Mr. Siders, Steve Simmons. Tom Utterback runs No. 1. Coach Siders si' . The object of it all. Bill Jonz Coach Sommer Co-Captain Varsity roundballers crossed paths to a suc- cessful season. Off to a slow start with rival Falls Church and non-leaguer St. Stephens, the Mus- tangs were encouraged to do better. They saw their first bright spots with Loudoun Valley and Loudoun County. Disappointment came when they lost to James Wood, 69-72 in the last minute of the game. Successfully topping the next four league opponents, the Mustangs again were de- feated by Wood in overtime. The saddened crowd walked away from a 73-72 score. Topping County, Fauquier came to GM. This was the last game at GM for the seniors, and probably the only time they heard '6We want a hundred! yelled for the team. A victorious bunch left the court, 98-37. The first game of the tournament was against Loudoun County. Much to the liking of the stu- dent body we were able to meet Handley the next night. Although the game was lost, the team was able to place second in the league. Gary McBee Co-Captain Charlie McNulty 10-l in the first and then . . . Tom Wheelock Tuckie Watson 88 35 ggi, Q .2 Q E555 V,,..,,, L i W Q H Q .551 ' ,Y -, , ' ' Q' gr' f '2f'. Jy' im :xr , w I I 7-fx , KKIUL 1 vu..-JN .,-fl ' E: el .4 ' if ,J Ai 1 , mix . L. X C if J , ,f . ,1-Q ' f, wig , K. na W W T N5 SJ 4482 95 - val S .1 . v., 1 Kfwxx- fb- ' K Q ff' A ' ' L, I x S 5 . F WI 2,4 ip F 1 1 ,X id 'F 4.117 wif . 1 X f ii ii , . f i ,J L ff r . -V 1- I 4 0, 'f Ex X... . - Q 4 + s ., ,V Q A 5197 5' XD- 5 x M951 gg? 'J vga X Q 1 3 Q , is f ,S PM A x f X? y ff Ti S ' il o -v-rg, fy. '55, M1 J S JU NIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Competition was tough for the J V Team when they were faced with defending their 1-B cham- pion title. Losing by a hair-winning by a mar- gin, the team was always able to keep spirits high. Their playing wasn't at peak form, however. As the season ended, they had won nine of the fourteen games played, having fought hard all the way. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL G.M. Opponent 35 Handley 55 48 St. Stephens 28 3 1 Herndon 40 41 Loudoun Valley 26 35 Loudoun County 3 9 41 James Wood 3 0 35 Fauquier County 3 1 3 8 Loudoun Valley 3 1 39 Handley 3 6 46 St. Stephens 36 3 6 Herndon 45 29 James Wood 39 49 Loudoun County 33 5 3 Fauquier County 3 1 Red Rose. Left to right Kneeling: Bill Brown, David Comer, David Thomerson Jim Chorovich Rick Lincoln, David Sandidge, Jim Fraser. Standing: John Cruise, Kip Hewitt Coach Siders Teddy Yeary, Don I-ligdon, Phil Hannum. Not pictured: Corey Shea, John Sheaffer Dennis Franklm Bing Earmin. Managers: Bill Davies, Preston Rose. All right Lorry, give it back! Four legs are better than two f' ,Q X.-. -et K. - -'u rg---.....,.,,.,.-.. .-.W-,GV ,Hn Y, v 'Q 3. : ee: QI? 4 Mika 2- Comer goes up for two. Hewi tt tries to intercept. GM just doesn't wear black tennies. gn.. niTYQg' ?e ' vi . kg!-Jw.. . .. - yy Q Y guna W ,..,,. I..-.3 -Y --1-nf fe' S . ' I -s aaeaa It 5 ' 33 H' . ,. jf A v ' Q X A-- 'N ff ,g 1 -ef ,ffn ' 'x . fa f l .J-l Naughty, naughty mustn't do! That's another foul on you! -q--7.-Y---... Sandidge f' is. from the side. Denny sinks it. P..--v--1-.-V '- PQ? 'A . 'J V r , -.'-. 3.5 2 ly' W .i y . y 1 X, ' 4,11 L 'a ' : Wg A 'x, -. 5 . if Q .- hr , f f -1 .gg , girl? vs- wg! BASEBALL More spirit than ever and the willing- ness to work has shown Coach Gambill and Captain Jim Hull that the will is in the hearts of GM boys more than ever. With the absence of a playing field, -. practice was on the tennis courts, and during poor weather they were in the gym. There was four hour practice every- day. If the pitching machine broke down they threw to each other. It was hard work, but the kind they all enjoyed. An- other fine spring season is in store with many lettermen returning. Mr. Gambill shows Lincoln the fundamentals of a curve. Up at bat in practice. We Four Herndon Loudoun Fauquier Loudoun Loudoun Fauquier Herndon Loudoun Herndon Landon Valley County County Valley April 2 April 6 April 9 April 13 April 20 April 23 April 27 April 30 May 14 May 18 ?4,'.Qi M- i i P E Wf- ,. . ,..,' 1 , ,,,.m 55 .9 Y 'Y-1 1, kirf,-f Yi NQ J' Qqfkgmi 'Ss .LW 4 vim 'Aj ,L 'I .V V11 .4.,,l. x-1, 1' WJ.- ?5:'.',!2r,f..-'J 5 gr, J' .1-. . .Y - Q w -51-5E9'5f'3f'J,4-1 -'Nrv ,..-,g.,.'5,'g xg - ' Y 'AH-Ah viz' H-1, 1 1 Nm -., 1 , y . 'VM-sv-t-4 'y, f V M, ,V-ye. , . : N W-1: . -- M v nv' M . Za 'ft ' nffvf fnfif' My nn fi' 1 'xi -H4 -ff . 'fu ,f 5 g . JYKQH f wif Af ,Q,, - 1'-.1 ,: A l I ,-. 2, I. 1 : , 5 5' A rw, 4 H M-,ie I : - .-' .t X 5:'.f...,,W 4 L, ,.l , .. 1.5 0' ' 1-, ,,.4r 1 , 5 -T- ,X P, , -. TLl'7 .1 'Q ., : Q- , ,.., . , 11 . . ' ' X ' H, 1 'T QQ: , V 1 X , sv T 5 ' ' , -ix-if .4-. 9 ., .,,-. Q H xv :vw 5 2221: 5 ,W . MW , .ml : - -fa :: Rf -L -J-. 1.34 L V,., 5, f R .LH -w'1 , .1, e F utr. 4 1 .la 'r 55 ,, 4. ,.. L i- ff, ,I A -'27 .,, I: ,H -- ,Y --1 WMQWAMQWE R . 'WWW .2 www ----':.1L,,,, Az, Xif 221 fu , was mg' W Emgfj as ww Mmri gsznsiass V K. ,H 21-A nm m A Q 4 M . 193, - K1 rg.,-3 I qs ffjrin g?-, f-'-4. f 4, MLS? '1, lk, .hu .' LH X' tu. cj ,SJ - J f 13' --',.7La+' vw . e':?ff--- - - 5 e: T E N N IS TENNIS SCHEDULE ., ' A Jl ix 'E f Mount Vernon March A 4 Washington-Lee April I.E.B. Stuart April Jefferson April Yorktown April McLean April Jefferson April Woodson April Edison April Marshall April I M 74 1,15 1 ' ' n I. A I 7' - - s vw. 9 -E x fr ff fa ? ff ' , . 'L' 9' , QSM' . ' ' xv' 'af-N31 A 1 'I li? I fvl !h . A Q ll ,u,, L ,y f I 1 .-' ' Av 7' , so . . . le g ' Kgfaffgg d52+ji'4..Z-A, Top row left to rzght: Mr. Dudley, coach, Bill Ionz, Bo Holmes, B111 Brown. Bottom row left , Q-,W Q, pi - Lt' X, to right: Cal Simmons, Jim Strawinski, Ronnie Williams. l Color Them Asphalt Grey. 98 30 l 5 8 12 15 19 22 26 29 5 ......1 .. W CLUBS After classes are over and the mass exodus for buses and cars and Tops nr Peoples subsides, somewhere in rooms and corners and halls, people stay. They call meetings to order and argue and plan-turning empty days into scheduled hours of parliamentary procedures projects and activities. W gn we . E239 M, DQ N ' ,ggi 53.232 ,Wi nur: , W, , STUDENT COUNCIL Under the dynamic leadership of Tug Muilenburg, the Student Council Associa- tion has contributed much to the smooth operation and cohesiveness of the school. The SCA handled all concessions at football and basketball games, sponsored all elections, handled the chartering of clubs, organized the Library Committee and staffed the school store. They cre- ated the boys cheerleading squad, the Pep Boys. They are also responsible for publishing a new student directory and handbook. President Muilenburg and his fellow oflicers have made the SCA a most effective body this year and because of their many achievements, shall be long remembered as strong leaders in school administration. Left to right Seated: Michael Cone, Treasurerg Susan Dexter, First Vice Presidentg Tug Muilenberg, Presidentg Anne Bowie, Recording Secretaryg Jim Wilcock, Second Vice Presidentg Brenda Brittain, Corresponding Secretary. Sec- ond Row: Harriet Stanley, Jan Smart, Janet Neuberg, Nancy Roe, Karen Herndon, Wendy Gross, Ginny Callanen, Robin Cruise. Third Row: Barbara Marks, Paul Churchill, Marion Edwards, Sara Edmondson. SENATE ,, :ggi ,, rf ' z ' i SCHaIeMembefSIHC1ude1 Kinney, Karen Lucas, Mimi Manly, Craig Medak, Janet Neuberg, Mike Happy Acosta, Armin Ardai, Bob Barton, Ginny Bonnell, Anne Bowie, Eileen O'Hara, Jonathon Qlomy Bnnky Owen, Ralph Ray, Nancy Roe, Preston Rose, Brennan, Liddy Browning, Ginny Callanen, Jim Coburn, Susan Dexter, Beth Dong Sandford, Brenda Schumann, Bedo Smart, Jan Smart, Mimzi Tackney, Dupont, Carol Epstein, Steve Everett, Kathy Head, Henry Herfindahl, Kay Jackie Woolsey. 103 Left to right First Row: Preston Rose, Rick Eskildsen, Schwenn, Scott Fisher, Jim Ewalt, Steve Ross, Ronnie Scott Sager, Bill Jonz, Malcolm Shick, Ron Strickler. Williams, Win Singleton. Fourth Row: Steve Everett, Second Row: Mike McClure, Bo Holmes, Tom Utter- Dick Fredenberg, Tom Newton, Tuckie Watson, Jim back, John Swiger, Charlie Werth. Third Row: Skip' Harton. 104 KEY CLUB One of the oldest clubs in the school, the George Mason Key Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Comber and the fine leadership of Tug Muilenburg continued to offer service to our school and com- munity. They collected for UNICEF, the March of Dimes, and worked for the Cerebral Palsy Center in Falls Church. Their basketball game against the faculty was another success, despite defeat. Members also endured Maid and Butler Day in the spring. Most of the Key Club services were coordinated with those of the Keyettes, despite feuds between Pres- idents Tug and Nancy. The year was a good one, Key Clubbers will remember it as one in which many traditions were broken. Left to right: Ralph Ray, Treasurer, Paul Churchill, Vice President, Tug Muilenburg, President, Roger Diehl, Secretary. Left to right Standing: Sandy Boston, Vice President, Lynda Davis, Corresponding Secretaryg Patsy Rocca, Treasurer, Nancy Stuart, Chap- laing Maureen Thackrey, Recording Secretary, Sara Edmondson, Senior Representativeg Peggy Ewalt, Junior Representative. Seated: Nancy Roe, President. KEYETTE CLUB Keyettes' first thoughts are to their community: f'Do I have enough hours this month?,' Club President Nancy Roe has led her Keyettes through many proj- ects, including Cerebral Palsy work, UNICEF, and the March of Dimes. They also supported a Safe Driving Week, col- lected food, toys and clothing for needy families. On faculty slave day, each girl endured the wrath of a teacher when she became a slave for some lucky faculty member, providing full-day escort service -from shoe polishing to car washing. Left to right: Jenny Parker, Liddy Browning, Wyatt Rider, Renate Stickdom, Brenda Warner, Kathy Head, Louise Moore, Maureen Thackrey Judy Paras Martha Sik, Cathy Millard, Susan Swarthout, Irene Hambrick, Jean Mongole, Nancy Stuart, Brenda Drummond, Carol Fernald Pam Smith Carol Hewitt Left to riglrl: Claude Chevalier, Vice Presi- dent, Nancy Roe, Treasurer, Sandy Boston, Secretaryg Sara Edmondson, President. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY National Honor Society members are chosen on the basis of character, scholarship, and serv- ice. President Sara Edmonson directed the organ- ization's activities this past year, which included tutoring services, care of the guidance college catalogues, and sponsorship of the annual Aca- demic Achievement Night in May. Members will always remember the elaborate refreshments served at each meeting, intended to brace them before report cards were distributed and quarter averages Hgured. Many a senior in the group could be heard mumbling about the 3.00 average they struggled to keep. Left to right: Steve Ross, Jim Harton, Steve Everett, Roger Patsy Rocca, Brenda Warner, Armin Ardai, Dianna Sorgen, Diehl, Mark McDowell, Wally Batchelor, Steve Atkins, Skip Pam Smith, Brenda Drummond, Maureen Thackrey, Irene Schwenn, David Koffman, Paul Churchill, Malcolm Shick, Hambrick, Sherry McMillan, Janet Hilliker, Adelaide Grillo. Michael Cone, Bill Bolser, Jean Mongole, Charlie Werth, Seated: Tom Wheelock, Kathy Edwards. gIIIIIIIaIIIIIIIi L I INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLU B Mr. McBlair and his throng have been busy on bleak Tuesday nights promoting better understanding of people in nations all over the world. Led by president Mike Cone, the club has invited speakers from other countries, held our annual AFS assembly, and dutifully supported the AFS program by selling Christmas cards. Meetings were held in private homes, whose identities were cleverly disguised Cno doubt members used an in- ternational code system to ward off in- trudersj. Success of these gatherings was largely due to the brownies and punch served. Mr. McBlair liked the brownies best. ,JV gi-ig U L., I ,?ia.M:.. M14 4' Left to right Standing: Paul Weed, Noralyn Olom, Miriam Wolf, Laura Brickman, Bill Bolser, Brenda Warner, Jennie Parker, Maureen Thackrey, David Hurt, Sara Edmondson, Wally Batchelor. Left to right Seated: Jean Mongole, Renate Stickdorn, Ellen Spero, Marji Left to right: Sandy Boston, Secretary, Mike Horowitz, Jackie Woolsey, Nancy Roe, Brenda Drum- Cone, Presidentg David Koffman, Treasurer, mond, John Penney, Tom Wheelock, Tug Muilenburg, Kathie Edwards, Vice President, Mr. McBlair, Sponsor. 107 CHESS CLU B Members of the Chess Club have spent this past year sharpening their techniques in this classic game of skillg League competition with other schools gave the boys practical experience. Play- ers were carefully coached by expert Mr. Comber. Left Picture, Left to riglzi: Van Rouse, Wayne Coates, Terry Carroll. Right Picture, Left to right: Jim Sherry, Kevin Bums, Richard Warren. 108 DEBATE TEAM A series of league competitions, con- ferences and tournaments took up much of the Debate Team's time this year. There was the annual fall conference at George Washington University and the spring tournaments at GW and American University Once a week during the sec ond semester, our team competed against teams from other area league schools Sponsor Mr Cormler spent most of his time aiding them in their nuclear weap ons research and warning them about the literary toreadors who are never well liked in debate contests Left to rzglzt Michael Cone Jackie Woolsey Rzglzt Left to rzglzt Tug Muilenburg Tom Cotner Paul Churchill Pat Judson ME A ' 7? Left to right: Dick Cederstrom, Carl Briggs, Rick Mahoney, Bob Harmon, Fred Snowden, Wayne Martin, Woody Brown, John Hughes, Jerry Miller. OFFICERS-Left to right: Paul Gugel, Paul Tvelia, Loren Lesh, Paul Schure, Jim Walling, Doug Sandford. HI-Y Anyone who passed the Oflice bulletin board this year was certain to take note of what day it was. The Hi-Y had a permanent bulletin board on which all holidays were posted-days like Be dumb to kind animals day and The feast of the butterfly nettersf' Service was also a part of their activities, includ- ing several dress-up days advertised rather indiscreetly, and their annual dance in the spring. TRI-HI-Y The Tri-Hi-Y has again been a most active club this year. Under the presi- dency of Linda Hungerford, the girls col- lected for UNICEF, gave holiday food baskets for the needy, and offered serv- ices to the entire community. The club was represented at a meeting in Balti- more in December. In addition, they will remember fun projects and parties and their annual spring dance. It was quite a year for the Tri-Hi-Y and those ten- minute, bi-monthly, unannounced meet- ings after school have become a thing of the past. OFFICERS-Left to right Seated: Cheryl Rice, Linda Hun- gerford, Joan Fletcher. Standing: Gail Neubeck, Diane Schroeder, Camille Hand. Upper Right: Left to right Seated: Pat Huston Sally Carlson, Jean Macomber. Standing Loretta Potter, Wendy Gross, Sally Shaw Pam Williams, Suzanne Riggins, Kay Burns. Middle Right: Left to right Seated: Gloria Wilson, Mary Ann Caruso, Mary Beard. Stand ing.' Sherri Parrish, Kathy Von Dohlen, Cathy Lavender, Karen Herndon. Lower Right: Left to right Seated: Linda Yelverton, Barbara Bishop, Linda Cole. Stand ing: Claire Henry, Linda Best, Drew Kennedy Barbara Holcomb. MUSTANG '65 i r l l I Left to right Seated: Linda Best, Claire Henry, Laura Brickman, Underclassmen Ed., Yvonne Walton, Jennie Parker, Janie Robinson, Ed. Board, Sharon Moran, Diane Willson, Linda Gray, Karen Herndon, Jickie Sides, Sports Ed.g Mary Jo Bush. Standing: Charlie Werth, Kathie Allen, Judy Paras, John Penney, Cathy Millard, Faculty Ed., Carly Dunn, Features Ed., Ellen Spero, Senior Ed.: Pam Smith, Bus. Managerg Carol Fernald, Editor-in-chief, Beverly Moore, Suzanne Riggins, Patsy Rocca, Ed. Board, Brenda Drummond, Literary Ed.g Missing from Picture: Alice Pierce, Club Ed. Mustang 65 was headed by an edito r1al board composed of four co editors a hterary editor a business manager and adviser Mrs Disney The six girls rarely came to staff meetings, for fear of being mauled by the mob Meetmg 1n the li brary conference room or the English de partment office they managed to put the entire book together. Amid tootsie roll pops and layout paper they would sit Carol doing everything at once Janie working on Semor write ups Patsy talk mg about egg rolls and Chinese dinners and Cathy worrying about the cover Off in a corner busmess manager Pam would be screamtng about the ad pic tures she didn t have while Literary Edi tor Brenda would s1t quietly with her re jected copy in a mood of bleary hope lessness. Mrs. Disney maintained her usual serenity throughout. nz- Jia With the return of the first proofs, the staif had hope for Mustang '65. With the return of the second proof, hope faded. The third set of proofs weren't sent back . . . The Mustang staff of 1965, with its crew of managing editors and workers, labored after school three times a week in the Mustang room, arguing over layouts, complaining about the dic- tatorship of the Editorial Board, and demanding to know the theme. Senior editor Ellen Spero screamed about her lack of authority over the Senior section, Underclassmen editor Laura Brickman continually expressed her hatred for the underclassmen officers' page, and Cathy Mil- lard was always sending letters to faculty mem- bers, begging them to turn in their information for the faculty directory. Sports editor Jickie Sides was always arranging the football pictures, working off in a corner, and sometimes giving a picture or two to Lasso. Features editor Carly- jane Dunn planned her whole section in advance and refused to speak to anyone. Clubs editor Alice Pierce seldom came to the meetings, wisely avoiding the whole mess. .E :Qs .lst -Y V. 'fe-'E ,,ff ' Left to right At desk: Janie Robinson, Ed. Pam Smith, Bus. Manager. In front: Carol Boardg Brenda Drummond, Lit. Ed.g Cathy Femald, Ed. Board. Tackney, Ed. Boardg Patsy Rocca, Ed. Boardg 113 ,, ,I . .. ,, .,, , , , , ,,, ,, Ann. . , Left to right Seated: Jill Hammerle, Ed.-in- Chief, Roger Burnham, Sports Ed.g Rick Eskildsen, Editorial Ed., Janet Hilliker, Fea- tures Ed. Standing: Marji Horowitz, News Ed.g Kathy Edwards, Bus. Manager. Left to right Seated: Jonathon Olom, Gail Neubeck, Bob Steiner, Pam Williams. Stand- ing: Paul Weed, Kay Kinney, Sharon Curtis, Noralyn Olom, Forest Hunter. LASSO George Mason's newspaper, the Lasso, was greater than ever this year. Under the new sponsorship of Mr. Thompson, many cutting issues were published. Edi- tor .Till Hammerle worked long and hard on every issue, also finding time to better relations with the Mustang stall, patching up the feuds of the past. The Lasso staff featured a variety of articles in every is- sue, a series of sick cartoons, and other items cleverly sneaked past the censor. The April Fool's Day issue, The Noose, was back and Wilder than Tempo's orange cover. We certainly appreciate the coverage Lasso gave to the Mustang editorial board. TEMPO George Mason's literary magazine, Tempo, featured original contributions of all kinds from the senior high students. Two issues were published-one in the fall and another in the spring. The staff under sponsor Mrs. Wildman worked long and hard during 6th and 7th peri- ods, reading material, rejecting it, accept- ing it, and drawing sample Tempo covers on the blackboard. Editor Carol Hewitt was always quietly at work, making and approving layouts, hand-copying Mike Cone's musical contributions, or asking fellow students to write something for her. The bright orange cover for the first issue will never be forgotten. Left to right: Susan Swarthout, David Hurt, Paul Churchill, Pat Judson, Harriet Stanley, Meredith Wollenberg, Paul Weed, Steve Abramson. Carol Hewitt, Literary Editor of Tempo. TREND Trend is a new publication at George Mason. The counterpart of Tempo, it features literary contributions from the 7th and 8th graders, and its staff is com- posed of junior high students. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Lipsner and man- agement of Editor Joe Driver, several is- sues of Trend were published during the year. The material offered was enjoyable and varied, giving evidence of much tal- ent in the lower grades. G.M. will never forget Trendls massive advertising cam- paign, where the words Trend is com- ing appeared everywhere-even under the dust in the darkest corners of the halls. Mrs. Lipsner, Adviserg Joe Driver, Editor, and the Trend Staff 115 i 1 i Q'-7 W- - -- iw A i-Y Left to right Standing: Cecelia Gibbons, Scott Fisher, Vicki Jones, Carol Hewitt, Bruce Kuritsky, Ted New- land, Janet Neuberg, Susan Swarthout, Bill Parnell, 116 5? 'ei' .i f ' ' T Mary Duggan, Stephanie Savage, Charles Hooper, Robin Crawford, David Holmes, Put Parker, Ellen Spero, Chris Wollenberg. Standing on the ladder: Jackie Woolsey. DRAIVIATICS CLUB Under a new sponsor and new name, the Dramatics Club has achieved much this year. Mr. Sawyers and his crew staged the rollicking comedy You Can't Take It With You, which featured every- thing from turtles to fireworks and was a huge success. The club also attended sev- eral professional performances, and en- tered the one-act play festival in the spring. An awards banquet took place in May, where trophies and honors were presented to outstanding drama partici- pants. All in all, it was a productive year but members still wonder whatever be- came of the meetings on Tuesdays and Thursdays. CLUB OFFICERS-Left to right: John Merryman Presidentg Brenda Drummond, Secretary-Treasurer Mike O'Hara, Vice President. Y-,psf r.,,-- - 7 ' -,gf 1 , - g ,rx-ff' 'fl-Z-4: L.,.,,-f- H. is ' - 4--f 4 - - ' , N' r ' ,,.,-- ' ' fd-,ew -- -,Z-nr.. .H is Y . -. f- - -'- - . J. , Y , , ,-',,..,- -,J,,,--A - - , - 1 ,.,-- - i , 43 .. 1b .,.-J- '? li-ff - Left to right Seated: Judy Paras, Presidentg Shelley Marianne McGlynn, Kathy Badovinac, Patty McCook, Crumpler. First Row Standing: Lynn Gomes, Mary Ann Helen Troy, Deborah Blystone. Caruso, Adrienne Fifer, Yvonne Walton. Second Row. FUTURE NURSES CLUB Future Nurses at George Mason lived in an atmosphere of ether, thermometers, tongue depressers, and cotton balls. They learned about nursing Hrst hand, often helping the school nurse, Mrs. Scott, with her duties. Services also included making toys and scrapbooks for the chil- dren's hospital. 117 f rg'- X' ' 1 BBB V Left to right First Row: Barbara Bishop, Gayla Gibson, Barbara Browning, Marth Sik, Donna Sitton, Karla Kronmueller, Karen ' Jan Smart, Carolyn Hahn, Patty Hahn, Linda Lucas. Second Row: Elizabeth Garrison, Mathes, Carol Epstein. Wendy Gross, Laura Boston. Third Row: 118 FUTURE HOMEIVIAKERS CLUB A woman's most important career in life is to be a homemaker for her family. No one realizes this more than the mem- bers of F.H.A. Their activities this year included a series of programs with expert guests in the field of Home Economics, plus iilms and demonstrations. They also sponsored the annual teachers' tea at Christmas. Left to right Standing: Jo Briggs, Secretaryg Nancy Stuart, Vice-Presidentg Pam Smith, Chaplaing Carol Femald, Librariang Carlyjane Dunn, Historiang Kathi Edwards, Treasurer. Seated: Kitty Curran, President FUTU RE TEACHERS CLUB The Future Teachers of America, un- der their president Kitty Curran, have continued worthwhile activity and service in George Mason. Teaching in the ele- mentary schools in the fall and spring was their highlight. They also planned a series of programs concerning the teach- er's profession, invited speakers and often showed films. Members also offered services to our faculty members, in this way gaining even more experi- ence. The club is proud of its 10 new male members just inducted this year. All G.M. students interested in a teach- ing career can now enjoy membership in F.T.A. Left to right First Row: Mary Jane Hanna, Nancy Roe, Ann Hughes, Laura Kathi SCl1iHVi, Roberta Schaif, Cal'1Yjafle DUUU- Third ROW-' Martha Sik, Brickman, Irene Hambrick. Second Row: Jean Mongole, Anela Taylor, Cathy Millard, Charlotte Bennet, Buddy Kline. SPANISH CLUB Members of the Spanish Club featured many interesting activities during these past months. There were the highly suc- cessful dinner meetings, programs featur- ing guest speakers, and the Christmas party which was held in true Spanish fashion. In the spring the club visited embassies and saw films. Left to right First Row: Pat Judson, Walter Mallory, Put Parker, David Holmes, Paul Weed, Wally Batche- Left to right: John Bradley, Secretary-Treas- Karen Hemdon. Second Row: Steve Papanicolas, Tom lor, David Koffman, Bill Bolser, Cathy Tackney, Louise urerg Patsy Rocca, Vice Presidentg John Pen- Cotner, Greg McGill, Jean Mongole, Kathy Lavender, Rhodes. ney, President. Laura Boston. Third Row: Sarah Albright, Gene Castle, 120 Front to Back Left Row: Jill Hammerle, Judy Paras, Virginia Callanen, Maureen Thackrey, Anne Bowie. Right Row: Armin Ardai, Pat Judson, Laura Boston, Anne Rhodes, Barbara Marks. Front to Back Left Row: Nancy Stuart, Bill Bolser, Cathy Tackney. Right Row: Marji Horowitz, Irene Hambrick, Martha Sik. Front to Back Left Row: Jane Merkle, Dick Wright, Put Parker, Dick Cederstrom, David Crane. Right Row: Sally Carlson, Jo Briggs, Gene Castle, Forester Isen. l Front to Back Left Row: Wally Batchelor, John Bradley, Tucki Watson, Paul Weed. Right Row: David Koffman, David Holmes, John Penney, Greg McGill. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY In its second year of existence, the Spanish Honor Society is composed of students excelling in the Spanish lan- guage. These individuals assisted the Spanish Club in promoting aspects of Spanish culture and provided high stand- ards of scholarship for all students taking Spanish at George Mason. CLUB OFFICERS-Patsy Rocca, Presidentg Jean Mongole Vice Presidentg Dianna Sorgen, Secretary-Treasurer. FRENCH CLUB Relieved of the family regimes of the past, Le Cercle Francais has done quite a bit this year. President Paul Weed and his fellow Frenchmen arranged several trips to French movies, where members sat with dictionaries, desperately trying to translate the French before the subtitles appeared, and planned special dinners and parties at which French cuisine was served. These activities were well at- tended and carried through in the typical continental fashion. BIOLOGY CLU I3 Amid microscopes, ameobas, and jars of formaldehyde, members of the Bi- ology Club planned their activities. Many good speakers were invited throughout the year to highlight afternoons in the lab. The club also attended a meeting at Clarksburg, Virginia and climbed Old Rag Mountain in the spring, where mem- bers learned about physical fitness the hard way. All other times were spent cleaning the lab and washing glass slides. Bill's special interests. It does take funds to maintain Left to right: Mike Cone, Bill Bolser, Steve Atkins, Wally Batchelor, Bill LaBaugh. I 1' LJ Left to right: Skip Schwen, Ted Newland, Put Parker, Larry Steubins, Kip Hewitt, Sharon Moran, Paul Clifton. SPECIAL INTERESTS This is a rather unique organization, created to serve the interests of its mem- bers, whatever they may be. Members offer services to the school and faculty. They meet after school to pursue, rather secret and special activities. Rumor has it that during this past year the club had plans to build a submarine, experiment with handmade rockets, gunpowder, and chlorine gas. It has also been said that certain members were responsible for an- nihilating the Math Club of last year, but one can never be sure. -t Left to right: John Fisher, Bill Parnell, Bob Emerins, David Painter, Harriet Stanley. 123 MONOGRAIVI CLUB These boys live for athletics, letter members often hold very unusual meet- sweaters, promoting better sportsmanship ings at odd hours of the day and spend and spirit at the games. Another of all their free time parading around in George Mason's unique organizations, its their precious lettered garments. Left to right: Steve Ross, Robert Kennedy, Jim Ewalt, Bill Jonz, Tom Wheelock, Bo Holmes, Ned Watson Tom Utterback, Bunky Owen, Tom Cotner, Ralph Ray, Gary McBee. CHEERLEADING CLUB The Cheerleading Club of George Mason is an organization whose mem- bers are cheerleaders or managers on the Varsity and Jr. Varsity squads. During the past year, they have taken care of all organizational and administrative details in their fields although meetings were few, the girls were busy cheerleading. Left to right First Row: Susan Dexter, Kathy Edwards, Anne Bowie, Barbara Marks. Second Row: Suzanne Riggins, Jane Merkle, Bunny Hamberg, Jan Smart, Marion Edwards, Kate Fraleigh. Third Row: Mimzy Tackney, Rose Martin, Vicki Jones, Diane Drummond, Mary Riley, Brenda Brittain. M' Q PEP CLUB The G.M. Pep Club spent Monday afternoons amid tons of poster paper and magic markers, making posters for all the games and putting Whomp ,em all over the place. Members did much to promote school spirit, acting in skits at pep rallies, and working at the games. The Pep Club girls will be remembered for the big red bows in their hair, and for screaming at the basketball games. Left to right First Row: Barbara Marks, Lois Snowden, Sharon Flynt. Second Row: Anne Bowie, Cathy Tackney, Jane Merkle, Jeannie Martin, Noralyn Olom, Diane Hughes, Jean Mongole, Nancy Roe, Mary Jane Hanna. Third Row: Mary Riley, Elaine Heeter, Suzanne Rig- gins, Brenda Brittain, Diane Drummond, Karen Herndon, Kathy Badovinic, Patty Mc- Cook. Fourth Row: Susan Dexter, Peggy Smith, Beth Sitton, Ginny Bonnell, Mimzy Tackney, Kate Fraleigh, Vickie Jones. Fifth Row: Marion Edwards, Barbara Best, Sharon Lawless, Christine Daily, Martha Grim, Cathy Owen, Doug Hertz. Sixth Row: Bunny Ham- burg, Linda Brown, Nora Martin, Claire Hastie, Priscilla Tackney, Donna Yelverton, Jickie Sides. Seventh Row: Jan Smart, Kathie Edwards, Patty Hahn, Linda Mathes. MAJOR ETTES These girls braved cold wind and rain many times this year in order to prepare half-time shows at our football games. They also marched in several parades with the Mustang band and went to the University of Virginia and Winchester for special festival events. Practices were frequent and involved, performances ex- citing and sometimes exhausting. PEP BAND Mustangs Will Shine Tonight grew to be the Pep Band's favorite song this year. Organized by Band President Jim Harton, the Pep Band played it and other selections at pep rallies and foot- ball games to promote school spiritg the band also valiantly supported our team at IFS Academic. Left to right: Linda Yelverton, Maxene Russ, Lois Brooke, Lois Snowden, Joan Fletcher, Diane Hughes, Sharon Flynt, Sue Decker, Dru Kennedy. Front: Jim Harton. Left to right First Row: Steve Everett, Jim Hare, Win Singleton, Louise Moore, Judy Beitle, Jim Leonard. Second Row: Brenda Drummond, Bruce Kuritsky, Bill Cooksey, Lyn Wallingford, Peter Overby. Third Row: Henry Herlindahl, Pete Freden- berg, Bob Lehman, Dick Fredenburg, Bill La Baugh. .- -r, Left to right First Row: Phil Gelbach, Kathy Ross, Gail Alexander, Carolyn Baum, Laurie Hilliker, Joanna Wolf, Brenda Drummond. Second Row: Jane Heath, Barbara Troy, Judy Beitle, Linda Fernald, Chris Larson, Bob Gray, Tom Smith, Betsy Wells, Mark McDowell, Dennis Chevalier. Third Row: Glenda Hood, Eric Fox, Chris Turman, David Evans, Win Singleton, Don Hebert, John Hare, Steve Everett, Louise Moore, Rick Sebastian, Barry Buschow. Fourllz Row: Peter Overby, Lynn Wallingford, Bill Cooksey, Mr. James Wynn, .rf All 1 1 , it I :, fu : Director, Bob Lehman, Morgan Baynham, Bill LaBaugh, Ray Rollins, Susie Ames, Don Vines, Henry Herlindahl, Hazel Connor, Steve Fenn, Bruce Kuritsky, Jim Harton. lMr. Wynn directs his music makers. The Band practices marching for the games. 128 Hummm along with Bob . . Brenda hits the high C's. CONCERT BAN D This was a year of achievement for the George Mason Concert Band. Under the direction of Mr. Wynn and the leader- ship of Jim Harton, the band continued its excellent services. Three major con- certs were given and performances were offered at school assemblies and home games. A drive for new uniforms had al- so been started and these will arive next fall. The climax of activity included All- State Band, the spring festival, several parades and an awards banquet in May. Jim Harton, President Phil Gelbach, Vice President Louise Moore, Secretary Mark McDowell, Librarian After finishing his introduction, Bruce finds the mike wasn't turned on! Bill LaBaugh, Drum Major JUNIOR HIGH BAND The Junior-High Band is composed of musically interested seventh and eighth graders. The band had several concerts this year, and made an excellent showing at the Spring Festival. This band gives the students experience that they will use later when they join the Senior-High Band and gives them an opportunity to play with a group. Rippin' Steve Ripley , i 1 ii- i 4. l l., I 1 3 Q Q Soft Silver Sounds Tubby Tuba? Band Members include: David Blake, David Blanken- ship, Laurie Bolster, Barbara Brittain, Tim Burnham, Ritchie Buschow, Bernard Chase, Brien Connealy, Helen Cooksey, Albert Davis, Joe Driver, Mike Ellis, Kent Hambrick, Lynn Hammond, Betty Hice, Mike Karnis, Gail LaBaugh, Freddie Lane, Ann Larson, Robert Lewis, Chris McGraw, Barbara Mahatfey, Bruce Mal- lory, Lynn Muilenburg, Charles Newland, Ann Newton, Richard Perrier, Harry Pope, Thomas Rackowski, Steve Ripley, Paul Ropshaw, Warner Rose, Ray Shick, Tom Speetzen, Elizabeth Stanley, Larry Sutton, Joan Thomp- son, Chris Van Domelen, Vijay Vatsia, Robbie Werth, Steven Whitman, 'Katherine Wood. Director: Mr. Wynn. The Orchestra rehearses for their next great concert. The string section is enthralled by Mr. Dashoffs' latest Russian outburst! ORCHESTRA The Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Dashoff, returned to GM this year. The group is composed of serious-music students who enjoy practicing together each afternoon. The Orchestra hopes to expand and bring an interest in Hue music to the student body. Left to right: Deborah Blystone, Sharon Sebastian, Ann mond, Richard Perrier, Eric Fox, Ricky Sebastian, Tom Ellis, Chris McGraw, Glenn Harcourt, Lynne Ham- Smith. Director: Mr. Leon Dashoif. 131 JUNIOR - SENIOR ENSEIVIBLE i 1 Informal classes around the piano with songs to read through and sometimes cookies to eat characterize this special group of Seniors and Juniors. They had many concerts and programs in the school and the community, as well as certain fifth-period activities known only to themselves. y X i - 4 .lr ,Z il Left to right First Row: Mary Anne Rankin, Roberta Schaff, Lynda Davis, Ralph Ray, Sara Mike Maser, Nancy Jones Rosie ZWClg3It Tom Cotner, Betty Alberts, Maria Gabriel, Edmondson. Second Row: Pam Smith, Jim Claude Chevalier, Nancy Williams Janet Neu Ken Pacquin, Carol Fernald, Steve Atkins, Giddens, Maureen Thackrey, Brenda Wamer, befgf TCFTY Tabor, Bfeflda DfUIl1m0I1d 132 Left to right First Row: Charlotte Bennett, tian, Robert Gray, Joy Davis, Beverly Moore. NINTH - TENTH GRADE CHOIR This enthusiastic group of ninth and tenth graders participated in many per- formances this year. They toured many schools and cities throughout Virginia and have developed outstanding ability. Members will always remember their early practices at 7:30 in the morning with Director Howell. Wendy Gross, Bill Parnell, Steve Fenn, Mark Thur, Ronny Ray, Rose Martin, Loretta Potter. Second Row: Brenda Brittain, Ann Rhodes, Susan McGi1veray, John Hare, Ricky Sebas- Left to right First Row: Diane Drummond, Sally Herb, Betsy Wells, David Evans, Robert Ermerins, Gil Hanke, Karen Deans, Libby Garrison, Meredy Wollenburg. Second Row: Sandy Jenkins, Ginny Callanen, Harriet Stan- ley, Bill Compher, Jim Wilcock, Bob La Third Row: Kate Burns, Karen Herndon, Tom Smith, Win Sinleton, Dick Fredenburg, Ted Newland, Pat Judson, Linda Bunch. Baugh, Ken Bost, Peggy Smith, Marcia Tabor, Karen Lucas. Third Row: Ann Wood, Vicky Smith, Mary Jo Anderson, Helen Troy, Jack Sadler, Steve Howell, Rick Hedeen, Louise Rhodes, Myra Albright, Sue Thackrey, Elaine Heeter. G I R LS' Composed of a large majority of Jun- have participated in many concerts and ior girls, the Girls' Chorus had a sound programs this year featuring ensembles unmatched in blend and quality. They and soloists from the group, Left to right First Row: Dana Lindsey, Andrea Gibson, Janis Thompson, Wyatt Rider, Dru Hilliker, Jan Smart, Peggy Ewalt, Cherry Hall, Richards, Merle Hunt, Kathy Haase, Gail Kennedy, Ellen Brooke, Jo Briggs. Second Vicki Allen, Sarah Albright, Lois Brooke, Alexander, Anne Bowie, Debbie Ferrell, Gayla Row: Kathi Schiavi, Kathi Edmondson, Janet Betsy Greenwood, Linda Lamb, Cyd Yeaman. 134 TRI-M The Tri-M fModern Music Mastersj is a musi- cal honor society whose members excel in some field of vocal or instrumental music. Under the leadership of President Ralph Ray, several trips to concerts were planned. Fund raising activities for choir and band projects were discussed at the informal afternoon meetings. Members set high standards of musicianship and scholarship in the school and offered service to the music depart- ment as well. Left to right Standing: Lynda Davis, Mary Anne Rankin, Chevalier, Jo Briggs, Mark McDowell, Wayne Smith, Sarah Louise Moore, Karen Herndon, Billy Cooksey, Bill LaBaugh, Albright, Sharon Farrell. Seated: Ralph Ray, Brenda Drum- Joan Gilmore, Dick Fredenburg, Janet Hilliker, Claude mond. 135 A new club this year, the Tri-S CSkate, Slip, and Slidel was formed by certain members of the Freshman class to promote ice skating activities. Members arranged skating parties each week, congregating on Friday nights at the rink with their skates and first aid kits. Left to right Standing: Lisa Drummond, Mary Fry, Barbara Anderson, Diane Drummond, Linda Clemens Peggy Smith, Elaine Heeter, Sandy Jensen, Sally Herb, Kneeling: Robert Pletcher. ' xiii: 2 2:1 Qi .asi a 52.1 ,1,- 'zzl ti film? T yn 333' 5- V. iz ::-1-. if Left to right: Harriet Stanley, Steve Atkins, Gil Hanke, Wally Batchelor. lJBRARY ASSISTANTS These students gave up their study halls and free periods to join Mrs. Dal- ton's student library staff. They checked out books, filed, shelved, and catalogued by the hour. By doing these jobs, these students gained valuable experience in school service and enabled the Librarian to take care of the important details. SCHOOL STORE The school store opened just in time to sell the atlases so popular with the Sen- iors in Team-Teaching government. The fastest selling item-aside from the atlas -was the GM theme tablet, which never seemed to be in stock at the right time. Gil Hanke did his best to sell to the penny-pinching GM students: Hey, you . . . don't you even want a pencil, or SOMETHING? Left to right: Sharon Moran, Debbie Blystone, Wayne Coates, Ken Pacquins, Joe Driver. FACULTY Teaching is a challenge here because it is geared to . the individual. Methods are new and stimulating. Team teaching history and government, new kinds of classes-the concept of Humanities. All of this is done for us by teachers who are themselves individuals. r Film-,K A . V 5L--nf, k-1M,, xii -. . wk,,,. .- , 1 , r ' 'N--E-'Sm' , ri:-1-: A-0 , , 'FHS'-nw - Q .. ps-5.1.-:-.N H5941-n V ':'z--- L, - .A- F:-fm 15 L L , , A 140 A. QT:-g-:I JQN -Q -,-L if . ,Y-ni ?- ,-,H :Wi ,ggi L V.. I 4 Pr, ,- , --dren EJ, i 'A J- . 1. , I - .. YGNJ- . 'A'f i?i ' ,vri ' f - '.. lx -1 vi. -...F -if g..ET 'iw gg. -Lg -...Q ...Ll qv-my --Lf J -un ,, -L, -L .. ADMINISTRATION George Mason is our schoolg we make it live and hum with activity and life. But few of us truly realize how much school administrators do to create and maintain the spirit that is George Mason. They have sought to inspire the atmosphere of individuality and freedom. These people think of our school as more than a build- ing of teachers and students. To them, it is a place Where young people grow, find themselves, and learn to understand the world about them. In directing, guiding, creating, inspiring, our administrators render their greatest service to us. Left to right Standing: J. Earl Phillips, G. Mil- ton Davis, Assistant Principals. Seated: Floyd W. Worley, Principal. Right: Irvin H. Schmitt, Superintendent of Schools. P T A. EXECUTIVE BOARD Service to the school has long been a major contribution of the P.T.A. Left to right First Row: Mrs. R. Lemon, Sec- retary, Mrs. R. Fenn, Health, Mrs. M. Cone, First Vice Presidentg Mr. J. Fredenburg, Ways 8L Means. Second Row: Mr. L. Schwenn, Pres- identg Mrs. R. Bulloch, Membership, Mrs. C. Livingston, Hospitalityg Mrs. R. Browning, Publicity, Education, Public Relations, Mrs. K. Overby, Academic Achievementg Mrs. J. Abramson, Legislation, School Board. Third Row: Mr. R. Howell, Teacher Representativeg Col. R. Herndon, Second Vice Presidentg Mrs. E. Hahn, Mr. L. Koffman, Building 8t Grounds. Not Pictured: Mr. C. Brittain, Treasurerg Mrs. Edmondson, American Field Serviceg Mrs. F. Acosta, Social. SCHOOL BOARD The Falls Church City School Board has before it every year the task of policy making and co-ordinating the edu- cational efforts among the elementary schools and George Mason High School. This board of administrators and civic- minded parents has always done great service for all of us and continues to seek ways to a better education for every student in all of our schools. Left to right Standing: Mr. B. Russell, Mrs. S. Strait, Mr. R. Cruise, Mrs. I. Thackrey, Mr. R. Mills. Seated: Mrs. J. Dexter, Vice Chairmang Mr. J. Wollenberg, Chairmang Mr. I. Schmitt, Superintendent of Schools. ' te. . I . . WET? f' ,,, HI-L sl-If' --' i ,Jr iq-FL, in ' it i m- ?l, P' ii .pr 'F 1- if l:' l gg., iv, l . li. FF 4-ii. ' fa W. pf, it is it l VT lfi L'- iv ir. V-, .. 514.-. ,Z , .Qt ,g7' VE, L71 , y e i, Lil 1 , Q 1 f E Above Left to right: Mrs. E. Swire, Mr, W. Cormier, Mr. D. Dudley. Right: Dr. Watson, I presume . . . GUIDANCE Working closely with administration, faculty and students, the guidance coun- selors seek to co-ordinate educational ac- tivities and interests. Their work with students is their greatest challenge, whether it be making up an academic schedule, helping a student select a job, or recommending a college. Individual attention is always a part of their service. V, -'W 77' Ha 'ini it ' Jai' Q-.-Y 1 i K L, J' 1:3 f.gi-im. di- ENGLISH English is for everyone. Everyone writes essays about Macbeth, Call of the Wild, Les Miserables, or papers about the adolescent in conilict with society. All your friends read a novel a week and learn about Row Peterson grammar. Diagram these 10 sentences for to- morrow. Read for detail. Read for com- prehension. Interpret. Analyze. Find the symbols. Use ink and write on one side of the paper only. Donjt forget to be creative. We want Writing that expresses the real you. If it's worth a C, too bad. Senior Humanities students contemplate three witches. Standing left to right: Mrs. Disney, Mrs. Howze, Mrs. Wildman, Mrs. Stein, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Lipsner, Miss Vincent. Seated left zo right: Mrs. Isaacs, Mrs. Moyka, Mr. Sawyers. -J-J' SGCIAL STU DIES Endless lectures on the nature of law and the founding of Jamestown or why Catherine the Great was a benevolent despot. Pages and pages are filled with notes on Goldwater vs. Johnson, while everyone gets emotional and forgets to stand up when they have something to say. Along comes a news quiz. Identify 10. Explain. Discuss. Be an ideal student and finish ir1 25 minutes. Another lecture begins and again you take notes. But you wonder if anyone really does know about the Iron Law of Wages, the truth about Capt. Smith and Pocahontas, or the geographical signifi- cance of Afghanistan as a military alliance. Left to right: Mr. Brouillette, Miss Abrams, Mr. Har- old, Mrs. Jonz, Mr. Thompson, Mr. McBlair, Mr. Buck- lin, Mr. Cormier, Mrs. Mathers. Vw-f' Left to right: Mrs. Withers, Mrs. Yowell, Miss Vance, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Walker. Seated: Mr. Rockwell. MATH EIVIATICS 2-1-2:4. You thought this was always true. Sometimes it isn't, you are told. Confusion. Fac- tors and prime numbers and fractions. Equations are simple or complex and never divide by zero is the llth commandment. Everything is SMSG. Teachers give tests that count once or count twice and show why it is best to do proofs in living color. Even then it is all very impossible, because you still can't prove A ABC Z Ll DEF. Or that 2x-I-4y:3X-y. But it really doesn't matter, because 90 to 100 is an A and 80 to 90 is a B and maybe you'll get a 79. And tomorrow youlll ask about the cosine of 14.85. Do you know they spent three hours trying to photograph me . for that lousy yearbook? Lefz to right: Mrs. Ropshaw, Mrs. Swackhamer, Mrs. Rooney, Mrs. Euler, Mrs. Clark. Seated: Mr. Comber. lf there were more meat on it, l'd share it with you. SCIENCE g'Eeek! It's alive! Frantic statements like this one are heard all the time in the labs at GM as students squirm while dissecting their frogs and wish sometimes they were still learning about the state of gravity on Mars or why there are rings around Saturn. Once in a while, there are nature walks and everyone traipses into the woods and pretends to learn about the structure of maple leaves or why the plant they just touched is poison ivy. Back in huge mazes of test tubes and beakers, oxygen is being made orstudents walk down the hall bab- bling about valences and Avogodro's number. And then the real excitement starts when something explodes or everyone makes ferrous sulfide and forgets to open the windows. 147 Left to right: Mrs. Greenwald, Mrs. Costa, Mrs. Alim, Miss Stenger, Miss Trost. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Thousands of tapes all over the place that tell about Pierre and Yvonne and the good times they have in a library in France. Ecoutez et repetez. Listen and repeat. Roberto and Maria lose cats all the time and find them in rubbish piles. Escuchan y repitan. Listen and repeat. Once a week you visit the language lab, but you can't fool around any more because of the mirror in the back. And then there is Room 251 where students babble qui qucze quod Ca curse against the bar- barians down the hallj and read the next 25 lines, never forgetting that all Gaul is divided into three parts. +4 EU .Ci Q.: V7 OJ brush nvas and C3 ls and Ease F bulletin UP putting and urals 1'l'l nting 'a Q-4 bilee-.. Ju merican MA out GI G River. . E .. D E sl U .. ID o U-1 E L1 --'Z -E k Q - .. 'P .. 1-I ..: Q. Q7 Q 'C 'C 10 play ts in grades 7 through CII Stud YC- I'l1l'1 and inton badm and volleyball a no man's is outdoor field s. The ?x F5 .-. the the sun and mud in of dust in land it's basket- tirne being, for the rain. So, and driver situps all, rb murde and ball Twice a year you take a state test or get your eyes checked. Most of the time, g comes. rin ball when sp hope for soft you hz Mr. Crain, Mrs. Humphreys, Mr. Left 10 rig E as O O V1 u-1 PRACTICAL ARTS BUSIN ESS EDUCATION In rooms 237 and 235, 42 typewriters click forever. Students are typing four of each letter and The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog . . . ten times to music. Then some learn all about Gregg shorthand. Mad spells made or. maid7'. They're rising into the busi- ness world with 250 wpm. and less than five mistakes. Left to right: Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Lowry. I' I I HOME ECONOMICS Hundreds of girls bake cookies and learn the ten different ways of tossing a salad. Thousands of dishes pile up in the sinks and have to be washed before you go to math class. Tables are covered with blue cloth and red wool and patterns from Simplicity. And you learn how to avoid sewing your fingernail. Instead you sew a jumper and still have time to sit in the living room and watch a movie about fudge brownies. Left to right: Miss Stowers, Mrs. Hardy. I 5--ca f P54 g L. Left to right: Mr. Gabler, Mr. Sommer, Mr. Kline. IN DU STRIAL ARTS Come down where the sawdust flies. Learn about planes and electrical saws and try to make more noise than the band. Draw mechanically. You study blueprints and walk away with ink on your fingers. You have three weeks to finish your bookshelf. And don't forget the shellac. Then you can take it home and hide it in the basement. I-22:9 ' 1.2 Z 1 4 3' if ,W , is SCHOOL SERVICES LIBRARIANS-Left to right: Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. Hagen. Here are the people who spend seven hours a day checking out library books to underclassmen and supplying daily news- papers to the seniors in the morning be- fore homeroom. They are the ones who manage to find Mr. Worley when he is no where to be seeng they send little mes- sages that get you out of class and let you use the phone when you don't have a dime. Dishes of candy sit on their desks for hungry students. They make phone calls to send you home when you're sick. All in the name of service. 152 -4 ETARIAL STAFF Left 10 riqlzr' Mrs SECR - A , , Kraft. Mrs. Rothgeb, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Smith. SCHOOL NURSE-Mrs. Scott. I i 1- CUSTO DIAL STAF F Left to right: Mr. Haney, Mr. Lee, Mr. Spen- cer, Mr. Alexander, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Drew. Kneeling: Mr. Latney, Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Lowery. CAF ETERIA STAFF Left to right: Boone. Mrs. Millerf Mrs. Layman, Mrs. The custodial and kitchen staffs are faced day after day with long hours of work. Halls to sweep. Doors must be un- locked and gates pulled back because some student always forgets his books. Lunches must be prepared. And then there are dishes to wash and Hfty tables to clean. Night shifts and day shifts. They come early and stay late. Again in the name of service. FACU LTY DIR ECTORY GUIDANCE WILLIAM H. C B.S., M.A. Georgetown U., U. of Va. Guidance Psychology Debate Team Senior Class DANA L. DUDLEY B.A., M.A. Harvard U., G.W.U. Guidance Tennis Team ESTHER SWIR B.A., M.A. Cornell U. Guidance Math 7 National Honor E Society ENGLISH MARGARET DISNEY B.S., John Hopkins U. English 11, 12 MUSTANG MARGARET H. HAMILTON B.S., U. of Va. English 8 Remedial Reading 8th Grade Chairman ORMIER F.T.A. DIANE S. ISAACS B.A., Smith C. Stanford U. English ll, 12 Rifle Club ESTELLE A. LIPSNER B.A., Albion C. English 7, 8 TREND i F ANNA R. MOYKA A.B., Wilson C. Temple U., U. of Mexico G.W.U., Columbia U. English 10, 11 Sophomore Class JOHN P. SAWYERS B.S., Wm. 84 Mary C. English 9 Dramatics Club Forensic Club RONA M. STEIN B.S., Douglass C. Fairleigh Dickerson U. English 11, 12 Jr. Variety Show MARGARET VINCENT B.S. in Ed. Fordham U. English 10 Speech Contest Committee LOTTIE W. WILDMAN A.B., U. of N.C. U. of Va., Middleburg C. U. of Southern N. Mexico English 9, 10 TEMPO SOCIAL STUDIES LINDA J. ABRAMS A.B., G.W.U. U.S. 84 Va. Hist. History Study Groups I r. Variety Show Junior Class CHARLES B. BROUILLETTE B.S. in Ed. U. of S. Ill. Geography, U.S. Govt. Economics Bridge ERNEST L. BUCKLIN B. Ed., Plymouth C. U. of N.H., Tuft U. U. of Va. U.S. .St Va. Hist. Corrective Reading 8th Grade Sponsor r CHARLES HAROLD M.A., Glasgow U. Glasgow Training C. Geography, U.S. Govt. Social Problems Soccer Team MARY JANE JONZ B.S., M.S. Texas U., Northem St. Special Reading Corrective Reading VIRGINIA C. MATHERS A.A., B.A. Marjorie Webster American U. U.S. 8L Va. Hist. JAMES MCBLAIR A.B., M.A. U. of Calif, U.S. Govt., U.S. Hist. U.S.S.R., Far East Int. Rel. Club Comparative Religion Junior Class HAROLD P. THOMPSON B.S., State University C., Brockport, New York U.S. Govt., U.S. Hist. LASSO MATHEMATICS MARY T. BAILEY B.S., Murray State C. Algebra I, II, Geometry S.M.S.G. Algebra I Math 8 Math Enrichment F.T.A. RICHARD L. BROWN B.S., Penn. State U. Int. Math, Algebra III Geometry, Math Anal. CHESTER S. ROCKWELL A.B., A.M. Shepherd C., G.W.U. Algebra I, II Trig. S.M.S.G. Inter. Math Tutoring for College Boards Remedial Work Senior Class IUDITH A. WALKER B.S., M.S. Bates C., N. Y. State C. Algebra I, Gen. Math Math 8 Hist. of Mathematics BETTY L. WITHERS B.A., M.S. U. of Ill. Algebra 8, Geometry Gen. Math, Math 8 Russian CARMEN VANCE B.S., U. of Mo. Algebra I, Gen. Math Math 7, 8 Intramurals I r. Girls Basketball HELEN G. YOWELL B.S., Longwood C. Algebra II Plane Geometry Golf SCIENCE VIOLET CLARK B.S., G.W.U. Biology, World Hist. Biology Club Remedial Biology 8c World Hist. Freshman Class CORNELIUS J. COMBER B.S., U. of Miss. Gen. Science Chess Club Key Club ELVIRA ANN EULER B.S., U. of Pittsburgh, Georgetown U., U. of Md., Amer. U. Earth-Space Science Physics Dramatics Club Remedial Science MAXINE M. ROPSHAW B.S., Miami U., G.W.U. Columbia U., Amer. U. Biology Biology Club F.N.A. 1 ALICE M. ROONEY B.S., Marywood C. American U. Chemistry Special Interest Club Lab Enrichment ELEAN OR G. SWACKHAMER B.S. Camegie Inst. of Tech. Science 7, 8 Chemistry Plant Research FOREIGN LANGUAGES ILEANA E. ALIM B.A., Amer. U. French 7, 8, I, II French Club French Tutoring LOUISE C. COSTA B.A., M.S. Judson C., G.W.U. Spanish I, II, III Spanish Club ROSE GREENWALD B.A., Annhurst C. Latin I, II, III Keyette Club Sophomore Class MARY M. STENGER A.B., U. of Cincinnati Spanish 7, 8, I, II, III Majorettes, F.N.A. KATHLEEN TROST B.S., Georgetown U. French II, III, IV German I French Club ART ROBERT W. DUNBURG B.A., M.A. Capital U. Columbia Tech. Art FRANCIS A. FOSTER A.B., M.A. Black Mt., U. of Ore. Art, Sr, Eng. Team 8th Grade Art Club Lf X55 ,. Q SQL.,-XP XII' S... MUSIC MARTHA CONNOLLY B. of Music U. of Michigan Music 8, French I Ice Skating Club 8th Grade Chorus RICHARD E. HOWELL B. Music, Music M. Westminster Choir C. U. of Md., U. of Va. Gen. Music 7, 8 Vocal Music Tri-M, G.M. Choirs JAMES L. WYNN B. of Music Peabody Conservatory of Music Band PHYSICAL EDUCATION MABLE BRADD B.S., Blackstone C. Radford C. Health, Phy. Ed. Driver Education Cheerleaders Girls Intramurals Pep Club JOE CRAIN M.A., B.S. G.W.U., Milligan Phy. Ed., Driver Ed. Tumbling JOHNNY D. GAMB B.S., M.A. Middle Tenn. State C. Health, Phy. Ed. Driver Education Intramurals Monogram Club Baseball Coach Asst. 84 J.V. Football Coach ILL MARJORIE HUMPHREYS B.S., M.Ed. U. of N.H. Eastern Mich. U. Health, Phy. Ed. Driver Education Cheerleaders Intramurals Pep Club BUSINESS EDUCATION JOYCE J. LOWRY B.A., Pembroke C. Typing I, II Tri-Hi-Y Personal Typing NADINE N. WILSON M.A., B.S. Northwestern U. Northeast Mo. State C. Shorthand, Typing II Notehand . ' Q- I isle- . f I 2573 ,fa rf' -.--ffm, tx , I INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDGAR R. GABLER B.S., Ohio State Camegie Tech. Calif. Teachers C. Industrial Arts HAROLD M. KLINE B.S., W. Va. U. Wagnesburg C. Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing S.C.A. ARVILLE E. SOMMER B.S., M.A. W. Va. U. Industrial Arts Var. Basketball Coach Asst. Football Coach MJ' HOME ECONOMICS MILDRED W. HARDY B.S., Purdue U. Ball State C. Home Economics F.H.A. MARY HOPE STOWERS B.S., Madison C. Home Economics Personal Sewing Pep Club, F.H.A. LI-BRARY MILDRED DALTON A.B., Chicago Teachers C. G.W.U,, Madison C. Library Science X . N.A in CIP' Dal 'H I E if ' I' ' ?I:l.,,,-,.., ' 2- I+? - :- I , ' I I ii 7:-:.-Vg: ' .- , ' . --5 31,- . A.: I M. 1 C ,Jw .T 'L rg . It fl .N A 'ill , if V-'J' :V 1 . i 'NSN 5 ,... I' , 'S' QA' .Y 3 i V hi I . 1 A if .' .. J , Q ' -.,, 'I W J' 42 A y ' 1 I F '14 - -A ' 3, 1 ' . - . I r A: -fi A . I 157 5 i f 4. CLASSES There will always be students at GM. Students to hll its halls and desks-students to make its purposes take form, to establish its ideals. There will always be the friendly ones, the Snobs, the ones who study, those who are leaders, those who follow, the students who walk in the crowds and the few that will walk alone. xx yi has X. A ' . 41'- ,pw . srl A-1-wmmw - 3, - - Y frm-4,, W, M W ,... , i'2j' m SEVENTH GRADE Left to Right: Barbara Brittain, Secretaryg Mark Green- burg, Vice Presidentg Lani Fisher, Presidentg Claudia Dewhurst, Class Representativeg Dolly Hass, Treasurer. EIGHTH GRADE Left to Right: Robin Cruise, Presidentg Laurus Newby, Vice Presidentg Carol Ogilvie, Secretaryg John Cruise, Class Representativeg Not Pictured: Joe Driver, Treas- I.lI'Cl'. CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMAN CLASS Left to Right: Harriet Stanley, Presidentg Virginia Cal- lanan, Class Representativeg Tom Edmondson, Treas- urerg Laura Boston, Secretaryg Jonathon Olom, Vice President. 160 Together on these pages Are the underclassmen Of George Mason. They are the hundreds That Walk in crowds Filling empty rooms Charging down stairs SOPHOMORE CLASS Left to Right: Jane Merkle, Treasurer Wendy Gross Left to Right Shelly Crumpler Vice President Marion Class Representativeg Karen Herndon Fraleigh, Vice Presidentg Kay Bowie, Se cretary Kay Kinney Secretary Jamie Griffeth Treasurer 4 .rx 'ff 2- 75 , :J s ' 5 , . 4 'yi ax 1 Q 1 .Q 1 1 I V- 41. 1.55: . grA . Ira- ,s, qr' Ls ,wk i - 1 1 Ken Crowder Rodney Culbertson Thomas Cunningham Christine Dailey James Davis Laura Davis Benn Deans David De Creny Claudia Dewhurst Andrew Dunford Andy Du Pont Suzanne Du Pont Joseph Earman Wanda Elam Richard Fauteaux Lani Fisher Peter Fredenburg Mark Garrison Lesley Gotez Mark Greenberg Lynn Grove Kent Hambrick Lynne Hammond Glenn Harcourt Wendy Harrington Dorthy Hass Kristin Hedeen Patrick Herman Betty Hice Gwen Hillman Jeff Hobson Charles Holzhauer Marilyn Horbaly Earl Houseman John Howell Bill Huff Debbie Hughes Holly Hutchens Meredith Hutchins John Huston Jackie Jackman Christine Johnson Gary Johnson Shane Judson Wanda Keyser Anne King Pamela Kingston Gail La Baugh Fred Lane Jimmy Langford Ann Larson Mary Lavinus Robert Louis Gary Lindsey Stephanie Lime Gary Lyman Colleen Lynch Barbara Mahaffey Bill Mallory Jeannie Martin Gordon Matheson Debbie Mattson Paul Maxwell Elizabeth McCarthy Jim McCrocklin Kristie McGill Marianne McGlynn Chris McGraw Carol Mclnturff Stephen McIntyre Craig Medak Lmda MICFS Walter Mrller Charles Momsen Klnsler Morse Lynn Mullenburg Bonme Murphy Harold Nxcholas Anne Newton Marcla Newton Mary O Neale Dave Ordway Leonard Pamter John Parker Judy Parsons Johnny Payne Conrue Perkms Rlchard Perrrer Ann Perry Paula Redman Charles Reed Lorenzo Rocca John Roebuck Ginny Romanowski Paul Ropshaw Warner Rose Van Rouse Karen Scheller Malinda Schrenk Belinda Schumann Shelly Sealock Eric Sherman Raymond Shick Janet Siniard Pat Singleton Nancy Skubal Joan Thompson Brenda Thorpe James Thur Linda Thompkins Louis Tosti Rena Trexler Maxwell Turner Chris Van Domelen Vijay Vatsia Donald Vines Rene Walton Richard Warren Robert Werth Mary Whitfield Linda Whitmer Susan Weiler Samuel Williams Eric Wolf Katherine Wood Debbie Yeary Dave Zell Gayle Smith Katherine Snyder Marco Spingelli Elisabeth Stanley Linda Stevens Richard Stevens Charles Stickuey Sally Strawinski Debby Stroud Diane Stuart Larry Sutton Pricilla Tackney Mike Tedder Francis Therrien EIGHTH GRADE Ronnie Allan Scott Alexander Arlene Amburgey James Anderson Mary Bailey Caroline Baum Barbara Best David Blake Mary Bloebaum Christine Boggs Ginny Bonnell Rhonda Bost Mary Bothwell Jim Boyles Laura Brandt Lee Brennan Lynda Brown Tim Burnham Cathy Burrell Tony Carroll Paul Chase Dennis Chevalier George Churchill Candy Clark Mark Comer Robert Compher Kathy Conover David Corbin Stephen Cornwell George Cotner Roger Crabill Kathleen Crane John Cruise Robin Cruise Albert Davis Anne Fisher Mary Floyd Tom Flynn William Flynt Bob Davis Sally Dill Joe Driver Lisa Drummond Randy Edner Eva Elam Anne Ellis John Ellis Louise Fenn Debra Ferguson Linda Fernald Adrienne Fifer Barbara Gibson Sandra Gibson Lisa Gore Michael Grant Carol Gray Susan Grifhth Martha Grim Holly Gross Brent Grove Carley Hammerle Frank Hammerle Steve Harrison Claire Hastie Dianne Head Henry Herlindahl .lack Herndon Doug Hertz Don Higdon Laurie Hilliker Glenda Hood Ronald Hoke Bill Horstkamp Marjorie Howard Sandra Howell David Hunter Mary Hughes Phil Jones Mike Judson Paulette Kanode Ann Katen Frank King Michael Kinkead Carol Kirby Wayne Kiser William Kohn Juanita Lawhorn Sharon Lawless Lin Lemon Butch Lippard Becky Livingston Larry Longerbeam f if 1-far fangl' .. Cathy Owen Edward Parnell Ted Perkins Robert Perry Mike Pettit Chuck Phillips Hughes Pierce Harry Pope Jane Pope Kenneth Potter Pennie Price Thomas Rackowski Mike Rick Steve Ripley Fran Roderick Ray Rollins Paula Rose Marc Roskelley Kathy Rouse Robin Sanford Joyce Schafer Nora Martin Donald Matheson Kate McDowell Adella McNamara Debbie McMillen Leo Michalowski Susan Mileson Nancy Miller Diane Nash Laurus Newby Wally Nickel Carol Ogilvie Mary Oltman William O'Neale Brenda Schumann Lorelene Scott Malcolm Scott Sharon Sebastion Lenny Sirk Beth Sitton Ellen Smart Roger Souders Tom Speetzen Debora Stalls Bruce Stanley William Stocks Barbara Trlson Barbara Troy Tom Turrisi Ellen Utterback Vicky Vanneman Daniel Vines Ann Walsh Barbara Watkins Lennice Werth Terry Wheeler Stephen Whitman Donna Yelverton Francile Stuart Frank Stump Roger Stump Rae Tanner Chris Terman Chris Thorne Linda Thomas Yvonne Tillery FRESI-IIVIEN .,., , W' k, he -It 172 Barbara Anderson Jay Ardai Kenneth Barley Jerry Batt + ' , x I 1 N A n V Morgan Baynham Jo Ellen Begle Juyy Beitle Sue Betters Kate Bohr Ken Bost Laura Boston Tom Boutin Myra Albright Eileen Brennan Nat Ames Rick Briggs Ben Bull Mary Io Bush Ginny Callanen Nancy Clark Bruce Clifton Randy Clifton Bill Compher Hazel Conner Frederick Coykendall Ralph Cox Wilma Crampton David Crane Joe Cummings Karen Deans Dennis DeCreny Linda Denoff Brian Dexter Tom Dill Chris Dreslin Diane Drummond PIG gil fx I? Beth DuPont Jim Earman Tom Edmondson Charles Edner Carol Epstein Robert Ermerins David Evans Leslie Everett Jeff Fischer Robert Flick David Fraser Bob Duggan Evelyne Frederick ,f .l i ' e.: : ' .fv- gh .. ir- , lp N 1 ,H ll , l, Lg: TT' Q, : 1 I Donald Hebert Eric Hedeen Elaine Heeter Marcia Hensley Sally Herb Susanne Herman Mary Herron Kip Hewitt Steve Howell Linda Huard Richard Hull Robert Humphreys Linda Hunt Forrest Hunter Mark Hutchins Jill Jackson Sandra Jensen Patrick Judson Robert Keeler Bob Kolonich Linda Krogmann Elizabeth Garrrson Cathy Gutrldge Robert German Gil Hanke ,T i Q , -'i rr, A 1 i -vi 1 . rg: gaLl.engGTf0dyear Margaret Hannum 1 1711-J it , -. Qu? o 1n ro Mickie HHFUCT ' :NW J' Visillf tv' leaf, A P. in I I - - . 5. 4 i ff Carla Kronmueller Bob LaBaugh Chris Larson Michael Lebkicher Fredric Leonard Rick Lincoln Karen Lucas Nicky Lyons Dennis Maggad Julie Manning I im Manwaring Diane Martin Mary McCarthy Billy McCormick Linda Mclnturff Midge McQuary Lee Merkle Barbara Miller Jim Mims Larry Mongole Jimmy 0'I-lara Jonathan Olom Stephan Papanicolas Michael Parcell Reet Pierce KVF Robert Pletcher Steve Pond William Pond Louise Rhodes Cathy Rice Jane Rollyson Mary Roskelly Charles Russ Jack Sadtler Fred Scheller Bob Schlager Kathe Schrenk 'UI flu 7 7' CH' Mary Seedlock Wendell Shelburne Tom Shreve Calvert Simmons Bob Simpson Donna Sitton Tom Skubal Kathleen Slater Leslie Smith Peggy Smith Vicky Smith Clinton Snowden Harriet Stanley Diane Stevens Bonnie Strachan Bob Strichlen Paul Stuart Rhonda Stuebing Marcia Tabor Barbara Taylor Sue Thackrey David Thomerson Roberta Thompson Patricia Tillery Rex Tinkham Almarie 'lzompkins Helen Troy Emily Tucker Linda Utterback Patricia Wharton Meredith Wollenberg Connie Yeaman Lynn Wallingford Susan Wassman Betsy Wells Carolyn West Marilyn West Jim Willcock Joanna Wolf Ann Wood Ted Yeary W Gary Zieses Doris Abdo Steve Abramson Happy Acosta Louise Ansell Jim Austin Kathleen Badovinac David Batchelor Dennis Begle Charlotte Bennett Jeanie Berman Betty Beverly Connie Black Edward Bloebaum Dorothy Boland Gary Brown 1 1 r ll rf 1 IT. Pt KEN' Terry Carroll Neall Case Eddie Cavanaugh Mark Chapman Sybil Clewlow Paul Clifton Jim Coburn David Comer Bill Cooksey Zach Cotner Robin Crawford Bill Creel Bill Crocker Joy Davis Heyward Brown Jean Brown William Brown Charlie Browning Liddy Browning Brenda Brittain Kay Bowie Linda Bunch Charles Burns Kate Burns Barry Buschow Sally Carlson Bill Davies John Davis Lawrence Davis Dewey de Butts Stephen Deibler Cathi Dixon Philip Eager i 1 Charles Elam William Ellis Robert Farris Steven Fenn John Fisher Eric Fox Kate Fraleigh Bill Fraley Denny Franklin James Fraser Dick Fredenburg Cecelia Gibbons Paul Gibson Robert Gray Wendy Gross Christy Guy Patty Hahn il! 3 lil E Philip Hannum John Hare Bill Hebert Karen Herndon Brad Hertz Debi Higdon Diane Hillman Charles Hooper Allan Hurt Pat Huston Forester Isen Vicky Jones Suzy Jones Pat Judson Steve Kaplan V Robert Kennedy Ann Kenyon Thomas King Jennie Koffman J eifrey Kohn Bruce Kuritzky Kathy Lavender Frankie Locklar Jeanne Macomber Mary Malick Rose Martin Linda Mathes Bob McCabe Patti McCook Pat Murphy Ted Newland Mark Oltman John O'Neale Peter Overby Pat Painter Carl Parker Bill Pamell Sherri Parrish David Paynter Douglas Paynter Alice Pierce Lyn Pope Janice Portch Loretta Potter Margaret Quam Ronny Ray Anne Rhoads Susan McGillivray Diane McMillen Jane Merkle Eric Modine Sharon Moran Beverly Moore .Jia Wm Singleton Nelson Sisler Andrea Richards Suzanne Riggins Ruth Robey Pam Romanowski Preston Rose Jennifer Ross David Sandidge Stephanie Savage John Schafer Skip Schwenn Ricky Sebastian Sally Shaw Corey Shea Monnie Sherman Jickie Sides Christopher Smart Tom Smith Lois Snowden James Strawinski Michael Strickler Ronald Strickler X Lllllilb , 'WI !! T?Ti Ir .,l' Fri 4 I. ,L X iff 4' Larry Stuebing ' ' - W , Susan Swarthout Q4 Travis Tabor lib Mimzy Tackney I xkhux . R 1 .1-5, Betsy Thompson Mark Thur HL Q Li . 1, r -h ziggfij. -Jflf-'Tl-.f,VSils r B.t,'Ll 3.46.2 f -1. ie 5 ca X mn-- Frank Warner Beverly Warner Bill Watkins Phil Wilmot Sue Wilson Cliff Wilson Kathy von Dohlon Linda Yelverton JUNIORS Sarah Albright Gail Alexander Armin Ardai Ruth Alexander Linda Atkinson Mlke Allen Janet Hilliker Richard Atkinson Vicki Allen Glen Bailey JCYFY Allen Diane Bartholomew W Y F L tak f N. f. i, If as J in W A FL7 Mary Beard Harold Blevins Gretchen Bohr Bill Bonnell Britta Borg Anne Bowie Jo Briggs Ellen Brooke Lois Brooke Barbara Browning Pamela Bruce Ca,-ey Chadd Sam Bunch Georgette Chapms Mary Ann Caruso James Cheatham Gene Castle James Chorovxch Pete Clark Jlmmy Cl1fton Harvey Crouch Sharon Curtis Susan Decker Roger Diehl Jo Ann Cole -ff Mickey Coomes Donn Crane Marshall Crawford 1 Shelley Crumpler Steve Dreslin Mary Duggan C h Ed d Carolyn Coykendall at y. mon Son Marlon Edwards fit Steve Everett Peggy Ewalt Debbie Ferrell Scott Fisher Diane Flick Dorothy Franklin Janis Gentry Gayla Gibson Joan Gilmore Lynn Gomes Constance Goodyear Jamie Griflith Adelaide Grillo Paul Gugel Johnny Guy Kathy Haase Cherry Hall Bunnie Hamberg Q, , Z Zi y ' lt. if . 5, 5 , Claudia Harvert 5 if Scott Hansbarger E ' 4 I Bob Harmon Mark Haynie Jane Heath Raymond Henry Vaughn Hidalgo Stephen Hinchcliffe David Holmes Sharon Holmes Tim Hough Pete Howell Ann Hughes David Hurt Donald Hunt Merrill Hunt Sandy Huston Marie Jackson Andrew Johnson Sharon Johnson Ronald Keeler Dru Kennedy James Kepler Julia Kingman Bob Johnson Ken Lincoln Ka-Y KIHUCY Mike MacKenzie Spence Kiser Steve Mahan James Klein Mimi Manly Paul Martavs John Martin Buddy Kline Linda Lamb Peggy Larrivee James Mattson Mary Ann Layman Pat McCarter Loren Lesh Mike McClure Tom Lewis Mark McDowell Noralyn Olom Greg McGill Susan McGraw Sherry McMil1en Greg Papanicolas I Rob McQuary T Carl Modine Louise Moore Barbara Parker Michael Maser Lee Nelson Gail Neubeck Penny Parker Thomas Newton Carol Parrish Chuck O'Hara Mike O'Hara 191 Eddie Pierce Linda Polk Carol Powell Joyce Powell Wyatt Rider John Riffee Mary Riley Linda Ritenour Sam Roney Doug Sandford Kathy Schiavi T1m1 Secrist Hank Schiff Jim Sherry Carol Schlager Dick Shreve Larry Sealock Steve Simmons Mark Siniard Jerry Slade J an Smart Craig Smith Joyce Smith Wayne Smith Bob Steiner Susan Steinkamp Nancy Stetter Dot St. John Terry Tabor Angela Taylor Paulette Thomas Janis Thompson Bill Toregas Eleanor Trapp Sammy Vanneman Paul Weed Libby Wexler Jeff Wheat Robert White Beverly Williams Pamela Williams Ronnie Williams Donna Williamson Pat Wilson Chris Wollenberg Marshall Woolner Sid Yeaman Robert Zell Five years of waiting. Coming in all new and alone And lost in everything else. Feeling around in halls And finding yourself In a crowd and with friends Taking some subjects on alternate days And having a party on Halloween After school. All of a sudden you cheer at the games For your very own team and Can go to the dances from 8:30 to 11:30. Start making money for next year Or the next And give your own dance. Be a part. Find a place. Be yourself. Friends to go out with on weekends And walk down the halls with, Looking at seniors and wondering How time has passed and when Will it pass. Responsibility Keeping 05 the senior court Being a class of your own Getting your rings And giving a Prom. Think about college, but Not very much. There's always next year. Watch all the seniors walk Down the halls With privileges And graduate in June. Wait a little longer And wonder what it will be like When it's your turn. SENIOR DIRECTORY JO ACOSTA Leave it to Jo to devise any number of ways to make an ordinary day anything but mundane. With her ultra-carefree attitude, she wanders the halls, relishing in extremes, making comments here and there. Voted Wittiest Girl, none other is more deserv- ing. BETTY ALBERTS Studying Government in the library fourth period, or eating during the Freshmen lunch, sitting at the elite Senior table . . . choir . . . A gentleness combined with a perky sudden smile makes spending any time with her a pleasant experience. KATHY ALLAN A pleasant paradox often misinterpreted. Cheerful but ranging from sober thoughts to serious dreams, carefree but conscious of responsibility . . . Mustang and F.N.A. and Pep Club . . . Kathy writes poetry to clear her complex thoughts, and still remains bright, exhilarated with life. STEVE ATKINS With his positive attitude, Steve isn't one to hesitate at mere impossibilities. An ardent musician, he tried his hand at composing in the Russian arts section of T.T. English . . . National Honor Society . . . Special Interests Club . . . choir . . . and Math Club. RALPH AUSTIN Ambling along, adding his opinion here and there, unconcerned and easygoing, Ralph came to G.M. from O'Qonnell in his junior year. It is a diliicult process indeed to de- termine what thoughts pass through his mind for his grin never fades. JOHN BARRAGA Whipping around in his blue Dodge, a blithe and easy-going soul . . . a Senior to the highest degree, wandering the halls, flashing his senior card as he meandered in and out of the cafeteria. John, with his bit- ing humor, made your day a lesson in jokes that no one understands. BOB BARTON His name always brings to mind a blue VW with racing stripes and the rhythm guitar with the Ambers. An unconcerned carefree soul with a droll sense of humor, he wan- dered the halls of G.M. exercising his sen- ior privileges with VIGOR. WALLY BATCHELOR Always the first to wish you a Merry Christmas or Happy Easter, he has a knack for remembering the smaller details which make the over-all picture that much more complete . . . National Honor Society . . . Special Interests Club . . . Spanish Honor Society . . . He chooses his words with care, and his answers in Physics seemed in- fallible. LINDA BEST A bit quiet, but you know she is listening to every word, her sparkling eyes that can't ever keep a secret . . . Pep Club and the Mustang . . . Hardworking and interested, a smile that is infectious, she could brighten anyone's day. BARBARA BISHOP A soft melodic voice and very large eyes are Barbara's trademarks. Never one to be entirely manifest, she retained her identity and charted a personal, but admirable course . . . Pep Club and Future Home- makers. LALA BOLTON Given to many moods, she can be somber, vastly serious and laughing all in the same minute. Outspoken and willful once her de- cision is made, Lala's thoughts are inde- pendent and uninhibited . , . Varsity cheer- leader . . . Pep Club . . . counting the days until graduation. BARBARA BONNELL A gentle low laugh, big soft eyes, some- times quiet, but always eager . . . she bol- stered both F.N.A. and Pep Club, and made working on the Mustang slightly hys- terical. Once in a while, when she wasn't cutting hair or sewing, Barb had time for wishing for her own '409 or being presented as 1964's senior attendant on the Christmas Court. BILL BOLSER Remembered always as the figure in the Russian Cossack hat raising and lowering the stars and stripes every morning and every evening. Eccentric in his own terms . . . Second officer in the echelons of the Special Interests Club N.H.S. Spanish Club . . . International Relations. SANDY BOSTON Secretary of National Honor Society . . . Vice President of Keyettes . . . Treasurer of Pep Club . . . Special Projects Commit- tee . . . You name the organization and Sandy was a vital, hardworking member. Hailing from Kentucky, her sincerity, friendliness, and capability gave every situa- golrcia happy ending, an essential factor at JOHN BRADLEY With his deep, lanquid voice that couldn't be mistaken anywhere in any crowd, he re- sounded at every opportunity concerning his immortal AUTOMATIC PONTIAC and all its unique accessories. Decisive and never hesitant, he was rarely at a loss for words as long as they were about his mode of transportation. LAURA BRICKMAN An individual-Laura's long black hair is an integral part of her personality. Her tal- ents range from guitar to origami. She oc- casionally drives a sleek Lincoln Continen- tal. I. . ef, P-ff? . N rv 6 X lf' ME:-H'lT' Paul, Dick, Sandy, Claude. CARL BRIGGS Friendly, open and always ready to listen or advise, he added much to the incisive at- mosphere of a classroom. Long strides, rushing here and there, everything consist- ent and in a pattern, whether it be rides to school or English papers. ROGER BURNHAM Size 14 shoes on his feet, and a guitar slung over his shoulder, the embodiment of the words of Whitman come to life, Afoot and lighthearted I take to the open road, healthy, free, the world before me. The long brown path before me leading wher- ever I choose. Track . . . Cross Country . Key Club . . . Dramatics . . . Sports Editor on Lasso Staff. DICK CEDERSTROM Dick can be seen after school fooling around in his Klunker, wearing a wide brimmed Stetson, and levis. Displaying an amazing amount of school spirit and enthu- siasm, he often provided the bugle at foot- ball games. DON CHAPMAN With an endless amount of patience, Don was one of the instructors who attempted to teach protective judo to a number of inter- ested girls after school. Even in the face of this insurmountable task, he never lost his optimism. MARY PAT CHERUNDOLO Coming to G.M. in her senior year, Mary Pat fell right into place. She couldn't resist smiling when she heard someone say, Did you see the Redskins beat the Giants? CLAUDE CHEVALIER A friend in need is a friend indeed, since he held the purse strings as Treasurer of the Senior Class, and he could usually be found with at least one requisition form for 20 rolls of crepe paper, a Santa Claus costume or even 200 lollipops! . . . Key Club . . . N.H.S. . . . Special Projects Committee . . . he is also an accomplished violinist, a fact little known. LINDA CHILDRESS Laughing, twinkling eyes that crinkle when she smiles which is often enough. Living and, learning through the challenges and crisis of everyday with a qualm or breath- less moment . . . Future Homemakers . . . relishing the last days of being a Senior. PAUL CHURCHILL Towering over everyone, his height belied his true character and threw panic into the hearts of visiting debate teams. Voted Friendliest Senior, he was just that and more. A member of S.C.A., he was charged with the execution of all elections, and thus spent many long hours counting ballot after ballot for this or that . . . a discerning openness that spells sincerity. MIKE CONE Able to converse intelligently on any subject from reality of illusion to Cicero's third oratlon, he had all the markings of a Bflffflln, the brisk walk, the gestured Speeches, kn0Wlng the proper set of regula- tions for every occasion, concise, potent re- turns to any question . . . Senior Most Likely to SUCCeed. National Honor Soci- ety, Debate Team. TINA COOKSEY Quoflng B0b Dylan or Mrs. Disney, she could make anyone smile at her outbursts, no matter how serious the subject. A warmly interested person, she did all the Woffylng for Pep Club and F.H.A., but when asked about he f laughs and says, I'll tincl itglvn mute' she STEVE FIFER Posed behind the wheel of the Bomb, Steve was a familiar figure everywhere. Whether he was on the football field or in the stands in the red and white of the Pep Boys, he remained the same funny, mum- bling guy who always talked with his eyes closed. Steve will be remembered most by his instructors as the only student in the Senior Class with legible handwriting. JOAN FLETCHER Resourceful, efiicient, active in F.H.A. A majorette for three years, Joan was an easy person to meet-just watch for the girl with the blonde hair that stopped and chatted with everyone on the way down the hall. SHARON FLYNT Co-captain of the Majorettes, she works hard to fulfill every responsibility that is bestowed upon her. With a tailored ward- robe and ash-blonde hair, Sharon is one of the most attractive girls in the Senior Class. LINDA GRAY Dominque? Who's Dominque? One had to watch carefully or she might be missed as she runs in and out of the library confer- ence room . . . Senior Dramatics, Interna- tional Relations Club-Historian, Mustang . . . reading Salinger in her spare time. BETSY GREENWOOD Quiet and reserved. Betsy was active in the musical activities at G.M. Possessing a flair for the piano, she played for the choir and orchestra. LINDA GUGEL Noted for all her white blouses with the lace cuffs and collars that accent her grace- fulness and petite person . . . an individual unto herself . . . disguising her little known talent for composing songs on the accor- dian. TOM COTNER Sporting the widest grin and the largest shoulders, Tom appears to be a misplaced Texan. First love-baseball-second love- reasoning with science teachers, he also en- joys choir, wrestling, and Spanish Honor Society in his dynamic, western fashion. VIRGINIA CROWLEY An exciting smile matched with a lively laugh plus a willing hand made her com- pany both enjoyable and worth while . . . living in constant fear of blowing up the Chemistry lab by accident running around with Barbara. KATHI CRUISE Has the distinction of being one of the very few females who understands the domains of the mechanical drawing room, she has determined upon becoming an architect. Judging by the gleam in her eyes whenever the word is mentioned, no doubt should ex- ist as to her future success . . . Debate team . . . Without her well-founded guid- ance, surely, the Seniors would never have had any dances. KITTY CURRAN Lots of plaid and lots of green . . . soft fluffy mohair sweaters from Ireland. 'As president of F.T.A., she handled everything deft hand that confusion with such a wouldn't have dared to enter the ranks of Future Teachers. l X K . Chuck CHARLENE CURTIS Preferring lacy rulfles and furry sweaters, Charlene presents a refined, soothing image of femininity. Talkative and never shy, she was an avid Army devotee, particularly those wearing the West Point gray. LYNDA DAVIS Determined, exact, very definite about her future plans. Lynda possessed the rare qual- ity of organization that enabled her to get a job done quickly and completely. F.T.A. . . .Keyettes. . .N.H.S. PAT DAVIS Practical, logical about everything from ab- solute values to the Appalachia problem, Pat is down to earth and mature. Dark- haired, dark-eyed, she crusades for anything SUSAN DEXTER Walking slowly with John towards her awaiting court as Christmas Queen of 1964. Hard-working Susie, has acted as both Cor- responding Secretary and First Vice Presi- dent of S.C.A. She is also a Varsity cheer- leader and Secretary of Pep Club . . . to- tally enthusiastic, entertaining, and ener- getic. - CHUCK DIXON Sunk way down in his chair, legs stretched out, head back, thinking gainful and pon- derous thoughts-solving the problems of the world and universe, until he catches your eye, then laughs and returns to earth . . . a tease at times . . . rarely completely serious. ANN DRACH Unpretentious, moving silently through the halls of G.M .... pink cheeks that shone come rain, snow, or shine. She was active in the Girls Chorus and very often could be found plunkingon the piano and harmoniz- ing in Mr. Howell's room. BRENDA DRUMMOND Definitely a romanticist at heart, Brenda could write volumes of the sentimental side of anything from peanut butter to pencils. Using her talent as Literary Editor of the Mustang, she has written, rewritten and re- rewritten. But more than this, she is in both the Band and the choir and was an initial member of Tri M. CARLYJANE DUNN Always ready-for what? Anything! Carly arouses any group she's associated with. Her zeal, earnestness, and energy combined with her spirit of daring have led her through any number of experiences-from speaking her mind about Mustang, to stag- ing bicycle races in front of the office, to practicing judo lessons after school. SARA EDMONDSON The only question left to be answered about her is not if, but how far her successes will take her. Graceful, ladylike, she accom- plished more in her own quiet determined way than others in their forceful, boisterous manner. President of her Junior Class, Pres- ident of N.H.S., Keyettes, Most Likely to Succeed, International Relations . . . she spent the summer of her junior year in Greece as an A.F.S. sister. KATHIE EDWARDS Cathy is an independent soul with a mind of her own . . . J.V. and Varsity cheerlead- ing, N.H.S., Future Teachers, Pep Club, Senate, Best All Round . . . She wasn't without a sentimental side, as displayed by her tears as she was crowned 1964's Home- coming Queen. RIK ESKILDSEN You could see him jaunting down the hall, his hair falling in his eyes, never without a tweed jacket or a wide striped tie . . . sometimes whimsical, thoughtful, pensive, othertimes enthusiastic, vigorous-depend- ing on the mood of another. Editor of the editorial page on the Lasso, M.C. of the Variety Show, Key Club . . . feuding with the Mustang over his confused editorials. JIM EWALT Cross Country Team . . . Number three . . . going to State two years in a row. Jim is known to a select few as Leon, but to all he's that hilariously funny guy who can't figure out Team Teaching. SHARON FARRELL Striking at first glance, Sharon lends an uncommon appearance with her long straight hair and haut-monde clothes . . . an exciting vibrant voice that beckoned the beautiful . . . Tri M. . . . choir . . . Senior Dramatics. CAROL FERNALD The really active member of the Mustang Editorial Board, she was ever dashing about attempting to get Mrs. D's OK. Layout paper, copy sheets in seven different colors, and proof sheets were her whole senior year. In spite of all this activity, she also squeezed in Keyettes, F.T.A., and choir. In- dustrious, imaginative, able to get along with any and everyone. BENNY FOUCHE Effalump, who wouldn't come down from the tree . . . the fabulous Roaches in the '64 Variety Show . . . banana shirts and scotch grain Weejuns . . . Benny is amaz- ingly patient and knows where anyone and everyone lives in Falls Church. MARIA GABRIEL Long hair that refused to be cut, loqua- cious, eager . . . balancing on her toes dec- orating the entrance hall or homecoming activities or enjoying the leisurely life of a senior .- . . palling around with Cheryl. She was active in mixed choir. PHIL GELBACH Bent over a book at lunch absorbed in what he is reading, until the line of thought is broken by the usual Hi's or Hellos, then he's all laughs and grins. Vice President of the G.M. Band and very imaginative . . . He's always being called upon to make or design this or that bulletin board. RICHIE GIBBONS If ever a volunteer was needed for a pep rally skit or a senior extra curricular ac- tivity, Richie was around to fill the need . . . friendly, outgoing, he knew everyone and everyone knew him at one time or an- other . . . football, Varsity. JIM GIDDENS Conscientious, slow to speak with little to say which made his terse, exact advice that much more valuable silent Swede image . one of the fourth period in the library elite. PHIL' GILLESPIE Participating in such varied activities as the G.M. Band to one of the original fifty of the elite Senior Club-no underclassmen permitted! . . . Varsity football and base- ball and J.V. basketball . . . He was fortu- nate enough to have only two classes his senior year. ELLEN GLASSMAN 'REA-L-LY? with those soft under- tones and green eyes. If anyone needed any advice on how to draw posters, or how to wander the halls fourth, fifth, sixth period texcept for her art class with seventh grad- ersl, Ellen was around somewhere , , Then there was always her clothes straighf from Vogue or her accent that of a New Engllander who had lived too long in the ou . CLIFF GUTRIDGE Destined to be one of the first to step for- ward in the processional during graduation . . . Cliff is noted for his black .sweater and white tab collar shirts . . . waiting not so patiently for the summer and its freedom. CAROLYN HAHN . Notorious for her weekend trips around Falls Church with Ellen and company, Carolyn had an amazing knack for getting herself into embarrassing situations. But have no fear, she could smile and blush herself out of any corner. President of F.H.A. Tri-Hi-Y. IRENE HAMBRICK Never without her trusty logarithm tables or Frazer plaids, Irene had rings on her fingers, literally, for every finger. Active in F.T.A., Spanish Honor Society, Keyettes, and N.H.S. JILL HAMMERLE . t Meticulous in every detail, she distinguished herself as Editor of the Lasso . . . straight hair, delighting in uncommon accessories with an unusual history. Harboring the vi- sions and hopes of a dreamer and romanti- cist, she revealed it all in the works of her pen. CAMILLE HAND Noted for her particular mode of poetry, Camel has developed many ways to pass the time until the Air Force returns a .cer- tain precious possession to her . . . Histo- rian of Tri-Hi-Y . . . the Lasso . . . Tops -her second home. MARY JANE HANNA Mary Jane's house? Sure . . . just don't park in the driveway. The impromptu part- ies after the games and the record player that never slowed down . . . the walking Who's Who of G.M. She was always the first to know everything. BOB HARRINGTON Walking at a slow gait down the hall, never alone, Bob came to us in his junior year from Fairfax and lost no time getting to know a portion of the student body . . . Special Projects Committee . . . easy to please. JIM HARTON You had to run fast to keep up with Jim or catch one of his rare free moments. Presi- dent of the Band . . . originator of the G.M. Pep Band . . . He was always at a breakneck pace . . . working at CP for Key Club or arguing for Goldwater and the abolishment of Trig classes. KATHY HEAD Noted for her numerous skirt and sweater outfits, Kathy is a handy person to have around when the going gets rough. Sincere and hardworking, she was active in Key- ettes and F.T.A. Also a member in good standing of the V.P.I. club. JIM HEDEEN Surfing . . . Hawaii . . . he entered G.M. in his junior year still tan as if he had just rolled off the beach. Laughing in his deep hoarse voice or tinkering with this or that car, he's still the same easygoing guy. CLAIRE HENRY Claire, delightfully petite . . . never under- estimate the amount of work she could tackle. Unusually quiet, she used her other qualities to their fullest extent . . . Mus- tang. SHARON HERN There she was at every football game sit- ting in the middle of the Senior Section watching number 70 with careful scrutiny. You could almost always rind her in the immortal Hern car, that sea green Ford with the door that refused to open. CAROL HEWITT You may find Carol dancing in her hand knit bulky sweaters, but don't be surprised if she waves a paint stained hand at you- and if she doesn't wave, don't feel hurt, she's probably forgotten her glasses . . . Keyettes . . . Senior Dramatics . . . Editor of the Tempo . . . Most Talented Senior Girl. JANIE HOFFMAN Janie and her unforgettable moments of chaos. No one could mistake her booming voice from the other end of the hall and never was there a Senior who was more typi- cally an upperclassman . . . F.T.A. . . . Pep Club. MRL s l A L ,, t f- Rik, Benny BARBARA HOLCOMB One of many Holcombs, Barbara mingles well with many different types . . . Special Projects Committee, she was in charge of the first red and white day for the Seniors . . . She has a lovely smile, a constant companion and a particular way of gestur- ing to illustrate all she said. BO HOLMES His Words of Wisdom and Rooster ties . . . driving lessons with Roe in the Variety Show . . . you could always tell where Bo was by the crowd with the puzzled expres- sions and half hearted laughs. He never rushed a day in his life. He retained an air of nonchalance come College Boards or a McBlair test Csame differencel . . . never at a loss for words. DENNIS HOOPER Thanks to Dennis, the Junior Variety Show of the Class of '65 had sound effects. There he was every night tripping and climbing over mounds of wire and ladders . . . un- concerned with necessary evils such as homework, he was easygoing and friendly. JIM HOPKINS Saying HI to everyone in his Georgia drawl . . . He was always right in the center of any activity . . . when the Seniors declared war on the '64s with TM-4, when the sen- iors captured a whole bus to go to Loudoun -there was Jimmy yelling and scrubbing the hardest! MARJI HOROWITZ Marji's opinions on any given subject could never be predicted, whether it might be the Boy Scout bugle player in the Variety Show or the arguments she has won as hrst page editor on the Lasso staff. She had the palest green eyes in G.M. DEBBIE HOWELL Long Brown hair on a petite personage . . . a gentle Southern drawl . . . simply adore was heard most frequently by any- one with her . . . she had the unusual tendency to listen, preferring to understand gthers more than they could understand er. DIANE HUGHES Captain of the Senior Gir1's basketball team . . . Best Looking Girl . . . If Diane was running the show, you knew everything would go all right. Organized, hardworking, dependable, but most of all a warm, inter- ested person. JOHN HUGHES A deep voice and a crooked smile that caught your attention anywhere . .. He was noted for his corny jokes. What a lab partner he made in Chemistry! Many thought him quiet and reserved, but many more knew him as terribly amusing and a lot of fun. JIMMY HULL Captain of the 1964 football team . . . President of the Senior Class . . . Captain of the 1965 baseball team . . . President of the Monogram Club . . . Best All Round . . . the list is endless and why not? With one such as Jimmy, it should be expected. Jim has a real talent for painting and a knack for putting people at ease no matter what the pressures. LINDA HUNGERFORD The vigorous President of the Tri-Hi-Y and an ardent member of the Pep Club, Linda, patient and talented, guided the Tri-Hi-Y through its varied meetings and activities. Friendly and not easily excited but still in- dustrious and diligent. STEVE HURT One had to watch his step when Steve was around for he was usually lurking in the shadows taking pictures with that infernal camera. A smile and a mysterious expres- sion were always his, and in the classroom he was usually very tacit in his additions. CAROL JENSEN Artistic and lighthearted in everything she did . . . Carol delighted in unusual earrings and bracelets, and never turned a deaf ear on anyone no matter the problem or situa- tion . .G . Lasso . . . lively and vivacious as shown in her sparkling smile. NANCY JONES She was always involved in this or that . . . J.V. and Varsity cheerleading . . . Pep Club . . . co-chairman of the Special Proj- ects Committee . . . choir . . . She adored little-girltsh clothes, and was always busy sewing or knitting something new . . . nevetr dormant and always ready to experi- men . BILL JONZ College? . . . University of New Mexico, natch. .Is there any other? At any game, unless it was basketball, there was Bill right in the middle of the Senior section. And if it was basketball there was Jonz . . . swish . . ..and there was Jonz . . . swish . . . funnlllg and d0dging up the court . . . Co- Captam . . . school spirit . . . But most of all a big loud laugh. BRUCE KAIN Straight. from a John Wayne western he Strode flghtlmto cowboy boots and all - - - eaSYS0fUg, hilariously funny to all ex- cept the librarian Bruce was right thereiin the hall by the art rooms every morning-a permanent fixture-helping to Start y0Ur day off a little bit better. r DOUG KELLER Returned after one year, he hasn't missed a minute getting back into the stream of things at G.M .... Band . . . Doug looks most at home behind a set of drums, play- ing and creating a mood of excitement. DAVID KOFFMAN One of the Top Ten in the class . . . Span- ish Club . . . Chess Club . . . International Relations . . . Special Interests Club . . . He took calculus and Science Seminar in his senior year which in itself was quite a feat . . . decisive, determined, and very ca- pable.. . . IT'S ACADEMIC. BILL LaBAUGH Band . . . the G.M. Pep Band . . . growing crystals in Science Seminar . . . battling it out with the calculus text . . . and still keep- ing the grade average. Bill lent a hand back- stage for both the Variety Show and the play You Can't Take It With You. BILL LANIER Writing poetry on the backs of envelopes, trig papers, or chemistry books, Bill kept the Tempo staff well-supplied and his friends busy thinking of a special word. One of the ultra-conservatives, he was known for his ivy dress and manner . . . Lasso . . . funny, adding an unusual com- ment here and there. DEE DEE LARSON When someone said Suzanne Larson-no reaction, but if Dee Dee was mentioned, there wasnit a soul in Falls Church or even the surrounding area who didn't know the green-eyed vivacious girl. BOB LEHMAN Bob is always thinking, or is it daydream- ing. His laugh immediately distinguished him from everyone else in the group . . . Varsity baseball . . . blue eyes and a thoughtful expression . . . Band. FRANK LLOYD Easygoing, taking it all in his stride . . . Life never rushed him, but he was anything but slow when something needed to be fin- ished . . . basketball . . . Key Club . . . 005 in the Faculty-Key Club game teven James Bond couldn't outfox that facultylj. JANET LONGERBEAM Small and vivacious, Janet has been active in the Girls Chorus. Her dark black hair and big eyes could be seen everywhere . . . bouncy and lively . . . Mixed Choir. RICK MAHONEY Whether following the yearbook photogra- pher around or racing bikes across the lawn, Rick will always be Rick-epigram- matic, ready for anything, and never one to ignore an opportunity for another infamous escapade. He has another side too-hard- working, earnest . . . National Honor Soci- ety . . . HiY. WALTER MALLORY. Spanish Club . . . choir . . . Tempo . . . he played the guitar like a master-not loud and rhythmatic, but soft, flowing, soothing folk ballads. He could portray anyone from a cultured Englishman with airs to a country bumpkin . . . goodnatured . . . ready to listen. SUZANNE MANGUM She came to us from Florida in her junior year and still hasn't forgotten the palm trees, warm Gulf breeze, or her southern accent onetime president of Future Nurses . . . Pep Club. She had an infec- tious giggle that followed her every other word. BARBARA MARKS Secretary of her Junior Class, President of Pep Club, Junior Attendant on Homecom- ing Court, Maid of Honor on Sweetheart Court, cheerleading for four consecutive years-that's Barb . . . enthusiastic, lively . . . subject to many moods . . . no two days ever alike . . . a couple in the halls . . . She carried on the tradition of the Marks. GARY MCBEE Well-l-l-l, I don't know . . . Definitely not the type to be lost in a crowd . . . football, basketball, track. Standing in the hall with his arm in a sling . . . there's a nonchalance about Gary that can't be pene- tratedg those last minute shots that never seemed to miss the basket and managed to break the tie . . . co-captain and Most Ath- letic. KATHY McBRIDE Subtle humor and a wink here and there added a certain spice to all she said that made her conversations irresistible. She asked Santa for a diplomag hope it comes before next Christmas! . . . funny, easy- going. JOHN MERRYMAN Army'? Did I hear someone mention Army? . . . President of Senior Dramatics his senior year . . . He played lead roles in play after play. To hear him speak was to listen regardless, and to hear him play fthe guitar that ish was to enjoy regardless . . . a unique and uncommon outlook. CATHY MILLARD Tri-Hi-Y . . . Future Teachers . . . Key- ettes . . . Mustang. Cathy was never one to be stopped by mere impossihilitiesg once her mind was made up, it was just a matter of time. JERRY MILLER Usually very silent in a crowd, he always came up with the right answers, thus setting the curve, much to the distress of others. In smaller groups he was not so quiet and could say something ridiculous with such a straight face that he was usually thought to be serious . . . Hi-Y. JEAN MONGOLE Keyettes . . . National Honor Society . . . V.P. of Spanish Honor Society . . . Future Teachers . . . choir . . . Pep Club. Here was Jean, there was Jean, Jean was every- where! With her go get 'em smile and backwards handwriting, everything was pos- sible and probably . . . Secretary of her Senior Class . . . a real Girl Friday and Mrs. Rooney's Jeanie-Beanie. TED MONROE Running into Big Ted was like running into a brick wall, and anyone who played against the Mustangs on the gridiron would swear to it . . . Monogram Club-Sergeant at Arms . . . His afternoon scutfles with Mr. Sommers. TUG MUILENBURG Der Fuerer, as President of the S.C.A., one- time Vice President of the S.C.A., President of Key Club, Sophomore Class President, Tug made a career of being in a position to make most of the decisions. Noted for his ivy dress, he makes a lasting impression wherever he goes . . . Debate team . . . originator of the Pep Boys. CINDY MUMMERY Cheerleading Pep Club Choir . . . She was a lively, funny, and could never be still. Cindy and her 1adybug - inseparableg palling around with Barbara . . . warm and personable, a great asset to have around to make it all that much more exciting. SUSAN NAY She prefaced every sentence with a funny remark, and immediately her thought was lost in the resulting uproar. Susan was very casual and informal in her outlook, and nothing ever seemed to upset her day. CHERYL NELSON Junior Attendant on Prom Court . . . Cheryl was a vivacious as she was good- looking Special Projects Committee . . . Homecoming Dance Committee . . . Mustang. Lots of clothes and lots of vitality talthough she's never in a hurry, much to the distress of those behind her in the hallj . . . always active and ready to help. JANET NEUBERG Christmas Dance, Sweetheart Dance, and the 1964 Homecoming Dance were all the fruits of her labors. Mustang . . . Lasso . . . F.T.A. . . . choir. As senior Class Representative, she was creative and always had a tistful of crepe paper. As a junior she solved the problem of the theme for the Variety Show without a moment's thought . . . the World's Fair . . . something that had stumped the chairman for days. CRAIG NORMAN Always laughing, always ready, always will- ing, and always able-He was hardworking when needed and easygoing when off on a whim. Football and basketball . . . big and tall and sincere. SUZANNE OFFNER Freewheeling, easygoing, unusually tolerant of underclassmen, Suzanne is always hunt- ing for exotic belts and bows to add to her collection. She could usually be found in the library with the other 178 seniors. If I X t ,gtg Q3 5 Mr. McBlair MIKE O'LAUGHLIN Ever need any information on trains, small, large, or middlesized, find Mike, and he'll ramble on for hours . . . soccer team . . . Noted for his favorite expression, Oh, it's just a private joke! BUNKY OWEN With his letter jacket and letter sweater, he brings to mind Varsity football and a big grin . . . Monogram Club . . . Special Projects. Bunky, known fondly as the grass- eater in the fall, put the shot on the track team in the spring. JUDY- PARAS Lingering thoughts of Colorado, she has the flare of a young artist in her dress-patent leather jacket, boots, wooden ring . . , President of F.N.A .... Musrang , . , Tri- H1-Y . . . a novel outlook on people in general. JENNY PARKER Future Teachers of America, Pe Keyettes, Mustang . . . very, veryppagialiilfi Jenny was always around to keep the situaz tion in hand when Mustang meetings began to get heated and opposing camps formed between those in authority and those not in authority. JOHN PENNEY Spanish Honor Society . Mustang . . . Tempo . . . John and his cynical humor, attempting to dodge Mrs. Isaacs scrutinizing looks as he franticaly studies his Govern- ment in English the period before the test . . . made your day a lesson in endurance of awful puns. CORT PERET Tall and quiet, Cort has a name that every- one misspells and mispronounces at least once. He could be seen sprinting up the halls to the time of a stop watch for Mrs. Euler's fourth period Physics People Power experiment . . . Cross Country . . . Track. MARY ANNE RANKIN . I Dividing her time between the piano, Wrlt- ing bills to curb the freedom of the. press, and the girls' chorus, Mary Anne brings to mind old-fashioned cameos and lace. An accomplished pianist with a soft flowing manner of speaking. RALPH RAY A Voted Most Talented Boy, it couldn't have been bestowed on anyone more de- serving, Ralph not only plays the bass gui- tar and the piano with the Ambers, but he sings as well. He is one of the charter members of Tri-M and sings with the mixed chorus . . . football . . . Key Club . , . With his soft Georgia accent and wide grin, he can put anyone at ease. BILL REINER Cars, motorcycles, anything with lots of mechanical parts covered with grease, you'll find Bill not so very far away. Free- wheeling and easygoing . . . unconcerned with confusing or fanciful thoughts, he stuck to items closer to his heart. CHERYL RICE She always seemed to be re-copying her bookkeeping notes or taking roll for Mr. McB1air's Government class. She was usu- ally very attentive and busy scribbling notes from those institutionalized lectures, unless she began to laugh. Once she began, there was no stopping and everyone around her had to join her uproar. JANIE ROBINSON Frantically finishing the senior Writeups or gathering people for another one of her imaginative chaotic Special Projects' meet- ings, Janie still had lots of time for knitting mittens without thumbs or sewing skirts with six inch wide waistbands. Lively, bouncy, bubbling over with kooky ideas , , , Editorial Board on the yearbook, Sen- ior Attendant on Homecoming Court. PATSY ROCCA Patsy, with her tailored clothes and raven black hair, was one of the first daring souls to introduce textured stockings to G.M. She is on the Editorial Board of the yearbook, President of Spanish Honor Society, and is in N.H.S., and Keyettes. She has a certain calmness and knowing look about her which adds to her cultured and continental effect. l QL ' ir! ' Q0 g a 1 i Nancy NANCY ROE Gungho NAVY! Roe and her midshipmen . . . industrious, vibrant, reliable-President of Keyettes, F.T.A., International Relations, Senate, Most Outstanding Contributor, co- chairman of graduation committee. As treasurer of her Junior Class, she maneuvered us in collecting unheard of sums of money which left the Senior Class to frantically dream up ways to spend it. JOHN ROMER John, who can't keep a straight face, John. and the Victory Bell-an inseparable pair. He tried so hard to have cars for home- coming, but as tradition would have it . . . Easygoing and anything but reserved, John never missed a game or a chaotic moment . . .Hi-Y. KATHY ROSS Pep Club . . . runner up to Miss High- school Virginia . . . Variety Show. She was known to cut her hair on a whim and date boys from all over Northern Virginia. Any- thing but quiet or reserved, she was a merry addition to any group. STEVE ROSS Perched behind the wheel of his 1940 Buick, he spent the better part of his senior year trying to convince people there really was a V-8 under the old beauty's hood . . . Key Club . . . football. He was always complaining about the villain. Trig, who was out for his life. MAXINE RUSS Hailing from Charleston, S. Carolina, Max came to G.M. in her junior year, fully equipped with her unfailing memory and dazzling smile. She still manages to slur her words to delight these here Yankees . . . Future Nurses . . . Pep Club, SCOTT SAGER Everyday, like clockwork, Scott was outside the library after third period saying HI and directing traffic . . . Key Club and number fifty playing football. He threw the discus and shot put and was at every event in or out of season. ROBERTA SCHAFF Determined to get horse shoes somewhere in the 1965 Mustang, Bertie worked over- time drawing cover designs. She is small and vivacious and can hold her own on a horse, jumping or just relaxing. Part of the elite who met 4A and 4B in 172 to draw Special Projects' posters choir Mll.YIIlI1g. BOB SCHLEEPER Onetime President of Hi-Y, he was one of those lucky few who signed out before lunchg thus he was more often seen going than coming . . . an easygoing attitude to- wards all he encounters. DIANNE SCHROEDER She could hold up her end of a conversa- tion on any topic from aardvarks to zoos. If she didn't understand your subject she'd smile or laugh on to something else . . . Pep Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y. PAUL SCHURE President of Hi-Y . . . he wore sunglasses all year round in spite of inquisitive faces. Sometimes quiet and sometimes funny, but all the time he had red-hair. Part of the cqnspiracy who originated the What day is it. VINNIE SHERMAN A softspoken girl with dark eyes and a vel- vet laugh who has a particular zest for sew- ing. She was active in Future Teachers, Pep Club, and International Relations . . . rem- iniscing the good ol' days before they're even over. ' ga Stonewall Tom 8t Mike BILL SMITH Bill was quiet and a little bit reserved, but it only emphasized his animated smile and on the run schedule. In spite of his rush and Hurry, he always had time to make life a little more humorous with his own brand of laughs. Remembered for the lovely girl he took to the Prom! PAM SMITH Colorado, then there's always Colorado, but we n1ustn't forget Colorado, her second home, Colorado. As Business Manager of the Mustang, Pam managed to increase the number of advertisements so much that ex- tra pages had to be purchased for her sec- tion. In her Pendleton shirts, she could be seen selling yearbooks right and left . . . hardworking. . .Keyettes. . .N.H.S. . . . F.T.A. SHARON SMITH Ruffled blouses and perfect grace, Sharon was all girlish charms Girl's Chorus and Senior Dramatics . . . She was definitely the picture of sincerity and femininity that symbolizes the fairer sex. MALCOLM SHICK Malcolm X and his crazy antics played havoc with any serious expression people around him might have tried to assume. He was voted Wittiest and his every move seemed to prove it beyond a doubt . . . Vice President of his Senior Class . . . N.H.S. . . . Key Club. William and Mary- Lookout!! JOHN SHREVE Likeable easygoing sort of a guy, he was usually absorbed in his own thoughts as he strode up the hall mumbling to himself . . . roaming the halls with Bob putting up bul- letm boards. MARTHA SIK Martha had the kind of hello you liked to hear in the morning, bright, cheery, and always smiling. She had a contagious laugh and loved to talk . . . Future Teachers . . . Keyettes . . . keeping the guidance staff well fed and happy. NANCY SIMMONS Always a cheery hello and a wink . . . vi- vacious and lively, she came to G.M. this year from Northwestern in Maryland, where her year. was titled with many things from cheerleading to rushing the yearbook off to press. Too bad, NW., we've got her now F.T.A. Special Projects Committee. PHIL SINGLETON A staunch supporter of the Special Projects Committee . . . Senior Dramatics . . . buz- 21118 around in his red Corvair . . . easy- SQIUE -I - . known as one of the only un- biased jurors in Government. ROGER SISLER Roger and his letters, Roger and his ban- TIFF! Roger .and his balloons, Roger and all his.nutty ideas.. What would the Special PFOJCCIS Committee have done without him? Eager, enthusiastic and anything but idle, he never let anyone Slow down , , , Senior Dramatics and an animated Snqile. l r SANDY SMOOT Never one to hold still or stay in the back- ground, Sandy kept a constant vigil. against underclassmen abusing senior privileges. Exceedingly funny . . . She was 3IT.?lVld sports fan due probably to her familiarity with all its participants. FRED SNOWDEN - He was always lugging some ungalnly ob- ject around which he had constructed in shop, and then being called upon to explain its usefulness. Making wild conglomerations in Chemistry, he made life interesting if not breathtaking. DIANA SORGEN With disarming grace, she added her many talents and accomplishments to Keyettes, National Honor Society, and Future Teach- ers. Secretary of the Spanish Honor Society, she plans to travel to Madrid next year. ELLEN SPERO But what about the Superlatives, the Sen- ior candids, and the Writeups? As Mustang Senior Editor, she knew every senior back- wards and forwards-name, rank and serial number . . . Ellen had a mohair sweater for every day of the week and that Jackie look . . . International Relations . . . Sen- ior Dramatics. RENATE STICKDORN This year's foreign exchange student from Flansburg, Germany, was one in a million. Those dark eyes questioning and listening, she was continually iiipping through her trusty German-English dictionary until she finally spoke better English than any native. Renate never missed a game or dance, she lent an unforgettable continental atmosphere of international understanding. NANCY STUART Better known as Stuey, she was always on the go-doing this or that. At times she appeared to be very organized, while at other times, well, you understand . . . choir . . . National Honor Society . . . Keyettes . . . Spanish Honor Society . . . a big kind heart that couldn't say no to anyone. JOHN SWIGER John, better known as Jon Le Big Feet was always found on Saturday nights play- ing the drums and singing his rendition of Twist and Shout with the Ambers, while Susie waited. He spent his Junior year as President of the Dramatics Club, V.P. of the Key Club, co-chairman of the Variety Show AND as Mrs. Rooney's ray of sun- shine during fourth period chemistry. CATHY TACKNEY I Voted Most School Spirited, it was a title well earned for Cathy . . . Using new and refreshing ideas, she pepped up Pep Club, hurried the Mustang right along, and lent her imagination to International Relations meeting. A National Merit Semi-Finalist, Cathy wasn't all imagination and kooky schemes. TERRY TEETERS Returned after one year, Terri hasn't lost her Southern charm or long, long hair she can braid, swirl, twist, turn, and tie any which way. Splashing and wading in inches of water, waiting patiently for TM-4 to dis- solve the sidewalk, when the Seniors scrub- bed the '64's, she was by far the wettest. MAUREEN THACKREY As an A.F.S. sister she always had a house- full of people from all four corners of the World . . . N.H.S., Keyettes, International Relations. She drove everyday and usually spent the better part of the afternoon de- livering people here and there. She was quiet and had adopted Colorado as her sec- ond love. PAUL TVELIA Noted for his sudden surprised look with every greeting as if he hadn't seen you for forty years . . . friendly, outgoing, Paul is active in Hi-Y and trips to antiquated Georgetown. TOM UTTERBACK One of the - Surburban Walkers . . . Tom has gone to state two years in a row on the Cross Country team. He will be remem- bered as one of those who made team teaching bearable with his crazy 'puns' NANCY WILLIAMS Delighted by wild lavish colors and knee socks, Nancy was, aside from the afore mentioned whim, practical, logical. Active in Pep Club, F.T.A. and Tri-Hi-Y . . . quiet until the bell rings, then whoops! DIANNE WILLSON One of the chosen few tgirls, that isl to enter the depths of the industrial arts rooms. She can be found third period draw- ing squares, triangles and other magical signs furiously, never noticing she's out- numbered as a female. From unruffled si- lence to bustling excitement, all depending on her mood and audience . . . Mustang. JANE WINER She continued to amaze everyone as the only. one who could actually study in 174 tsenior room-natchj during fourth period fighting to the end, My name is spelled WINER, not WIENER! Jane's first year in a high school classroom. What an experience for all concerned. MIRIAM WOLF A creative and independent thinker, Miriam could converse on any given subject as long as she and her opponent were on opposite ends of the question. She relished new and different approaches to old ideas . . . an experimental and daring nature. JACKIE WOOLSEY Uninhibited . . . that's Jackie in a nutshell, but who could possibly simplify her . . . Doing everything with a touch of the dra- matic . . . a lesson in the theatrical arts just being in class with her . . . Senior Dramatics . . . International Relations. WALTER VAN HORN Manager of the Varsity basketball team four consecutive years . . . he always seemed to be in a rush, either running from one end of the court to the other or just making it to class . . . enjoying the last days as they all ebb out. JOHN VON DOHLEN Very decisive in his manner, John, noted for his interesting aspects to otherwise rather dull reports, succeeded in suprising some, provoking others to laughter . .. soccer team . . . Known for his ability in ice skating. JIM WALLING Known as the mechanical drawing ace, Jim was never without a sweater or a grin. Noted for his particular method of driving fwith his head downj . . . a tease at times . . . He has his moments as a literary critic .' . . throws the shot put for the track team. Q Q Q Tug YVONNE WALTON A soft gentle laugh, never argumentive . . . Everyday seemed to be a good day for her. Future Nurses, Future Homemakers . . . a peace-loving addition to the Mustang . . . an authority on Shakespeare's works. BRENDA WARNER Bubbling, bouncy, she could never hold ab- solutely still, whether whipping up the 'tHouse to vote for her Small Business Ad- ministration plan for Appalachia, or spark- ing the Keyettes and N.H.S. onto action . . .choir. CHARLIE WERTH There could be only one Charles Werth . . . his unending suggestions for a Senior Class slogan and the unanswerable ques- tions he asked in class distinguished his pre- sence anywhere. As Assistant Section editor of the Sports Section on the yearbook, he and Miss Sides were at constant odds . . . N.H.S. and Key Club his senior year. TUCKIE WATSON Charles just didn't suit him. He was much too informal and casual, although he some- times tried to conceal it under the guise of being quiet . . . track . . . basketball . . . Cross Country KO, those Suburban Walk- ers! . . . Key Club. TOM WHEELOCK A 67 yard run and Tom was still in front . . . after football, there was always basket- ball, but sports wasn't all for Tom. He was on the honor roll every quarter and worked hard to be 65's valedictorian twas Coach ever proudly and even managed to be Vice President of his Junior Class. He is a little bit of everything, but he can't ever be mis- taken because he's usually out in front. JANICE WILLET Remembered for her excursions to a cot- tage in Maryland for restful weekends. In- dependent, she always made up her own mind, and rarely backed down in the face of overwhelming odds . . . F.H.A. PHIL WRIGHT Phil is quick for a laugh and his love for cars includes his '59 Chevy . . . Hi-Y . . . known for his endless exclamations, Noi l'm not one of the Wright clan! . . . witty remarks and tinkering with cars. DICK WRIGHT Chief Ugh and his tribe-wandering during his free period-creating an unusual image of seniors and their natural temperment, Dick was riotously funny. Noted for his nonchalant stabs like, Got any salt for my soft-boiled egg? in the middle of class. ROSIE ZWEIGERT A proud defender of the honor of the Sen- ior girls in the disastrous Junior-Senior girls' basketball game . . . choir . . . she some- times bewilders her listeners when she wan- ders off into German in the middle of a sentence. AIDVERTISING 'Tm drawing out my life savings to buy a bottle of Soaky for , graduation, FALLS CHURCH Sf -ls. IIIHBFJIHY BANG, photographer shoots picture. BANG, BANG! Owner shoots photographer. DAVIS GUN SHQP 815 South Washington Street Falls Church JE 4-8222 Riiles Pistols Shotguns Bought Sold Traded Double double, toil and trouble, Fire burns and cauldron BA N K bubblesfi' Falls Church, Virginia S ' h A F F' Y ' e of iffy WARE s PHARMACY, INC. Washington and Broad Streets Best Wishes Graduates of Class of 1965 Branch: 1224 West Broad St. 6813 Lee Highway Falls Church Drug Center Ware's Phannacy, Inc. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 200 Little Falls Street 348 West Broad Street JE 4-4000 JE 2-2007 JE 2-2010 Dejected GM student leaves after finding the tubes were not Rooney tubes. The Mustang staif enters the drugstore on one of their daily visits for tranquilizers. WALLACE AND MONROE PHARMACY 438 South Washington Street fLee Highwayj J E 2-2966 Falls Church, Virginia T H E T E L S I G I can't decide between a hot dog and a shishkebobf' A WORKSHOP STEREO-HI-FI HEADQUARTERS 116 West Broad Street Falls Church, Virginia JE 2-2990 Ben F. Hurt 204 APOLLO RESTAURANT 607 South Washington Street 532-8400 Famous In Shiskebob and Fine Dining BROTHERS 8m JUSTICE FLOOR SERVICE 113 Churchill Road McLean, Virginia 3560.535 That's 10 dozen carnations for my friends with hayfever . Sanding - Cleaning - Waxing A l W k G d ' 0' FALLS CHURCH FLORIST 721 South Washington Street Falls Church, Virginia Owner John A. Copland Flowers by Wire p' Carol: We'd steal the car, but the distributor head's missing. Scores: Ellen, 139g Pam, 171 Carly, 299 . . . PEACOCK BUICK FALLS CHURCH 1001 WestBroad Street Falls ChU1'Ch 400 South Maple Ave Falls Church 534-8500 32 Modern Automatic Duckpin Lanes Children's Prices 16-Under 35? 533-8131 KOONS FORD 7 CORNERS FALLS CHURCH Mr. Koons insisted that Mustang use 1965 Mustangs to deliver the 1965 Mustangs! MEESE'S FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 203 East Fairfax Street Falls Church, Virginia JE 4-71 17 No thank you, Johng Mike wouldn't like itf' Lady barbers prepare to scalp customers a la Indian style. MITCHELL BROTHER BARBER HOME OF THE 31.00 HAIRCUTH 242 West Broad Street Falls Church, Virginia WFAX . . . Fine Music for Discriminating Listeners Tower Square Falls Church, Virginia JE 2-1220 1220 K. C. 5000 Watts WOODBRIDGE CLAY PRODUCTS CO. A Quality Face Brick for Distinctive Homes and Buildings Falls Church, Virginia Telephone: 532-4447 Architectural Colors and Textures DIXIE SHEET METAL WORKS Heating and General Sheet Metal Work 111 Gordon Rd. Falls Church, Va. JE 3-3110 JE 3-1111 Hold on to the roof, Elleng it will only be a few minutes. C. M. HAILEY REAL ESTATE BUILDER INSUROR Multiple Listing Service Note that Ellen's hands are not in the pictureg is she shoplift- ' fr 126 East Broad Street ing. ' Falls Church, Virginia BROWSE ABOUT SHOP Park Avenue Near City Hall Friendly and Unique Telephone: JE 2-7944 F. A. MCGONEGAL PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE During this picture, Mr. Clark is checking Iohn's car CD for a 1061 West Broad Street JE 2-4440 trade-in-will he notice the hole in the Hoor? Radio Dispatched Service Trucks R. B. CLARK MOTOR CO. Congratulations to the Class of 1965 Your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer Falls Church, Virginia - Leesburg, Virginia COLONIAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. SALES SERVICE RENTALS 121 South Washington Street Lee Highway Falls Church, Virginia Attractive office before mad Mustang staff demolishes it . . . like the building next door. EQUIPMENT SEWER RENTAL CONCRETE WATER ALLIED DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 1117 Lake BIvcI., Annandale, Virginia Represented By Phone W. E. Dowdy 591-4111 Sorry, Mr. Seay, but Mr. Cormier says we can't finance a If we only had a light bulb. Senior House. JOSEPH W. SEAY WILLIAM STALCUP COMPANY FURNITURE CO. Realtors, Insurers, Appraisers 84 Property Management 442 South Washington Street 209 West Broad Street B Falls Church, Virginia Falls Church, Virginia JE 2-2620 JE 2-8880 STATE WIDE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Call us now if you have a property for sale. LUMBER C0 lUMBERtMIlLWORK -If.!QQ Y'T: T 7 A . ,YY X ga, HH- ?-'-- ly iaith- R 1 nv.-. 4 w- . -w... -wr-vu ef wg.-Q fg?'m5t 1 4L.Z f He, he, he, I can see the sidewalks now . . . 653' LIGQON PAINT STORE I ,K ff Painting and Wallpapering fig ,U 154 Hillwood Avenue iv L y Falls Church X IQ 532-7980 .. QQ M M Wood you like this delivered to your house? :Q 'Y ,Ju 'I , DALE LUMBER CO., INC. C17 M' Lumber-Millwork . O I if E5 GC 1' iv Discounts for Cash 62 Carry f Q51 gy! r I-f 5 A. . 5 217 Gordon Road if if ,Q gg One Block Off Broad street,WestEnd 1 ti y V .Qi 51 will Q JE 4-96001 OU ljf i if J W ' 'V SUN' 'T M Qs ,iw 7 4 if yt ' i. fV'JQ!J,'1 J J iw' :A Y PJXJ If 'jf X .-1 .2 ff 15 1 ...Q RESTAURANT Unsuspecting customers will soon be overtaken by the starving Mustang stall. TREMCNT ROBEY FLOOR SERVICE FLOORING CONTRACTORS 114 East Fairfax Street Falls Church, Virginia 534-2722 Owner: J. T. Robey FRED S. CARDWELL CERTIFIED LAND SURVEYOR 200 Little Falls St. 1109 North Powhatan St. Falls Church, Virginia 22046 Arlington, Virginia 22005 533-3503 533-0345 COLONIAL AWNING CO. 136 W. Jefferson Street Falls Church, Virginia JE 4-2200 John L. Thompson KE 8-6662 WOMEN'S WEAR Shirts and Shirtwaists Always Available Fairfax Circle Shopping Center 1341 East Lee Highway mhz Qualirg snap Arlington's Oldest Purveyor of Nationally Known Men's Wear 3028 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia JA 7-1875 JA 7-1836 The QUALITY SQUARE SHOP . . . located on the lower lever of THE QUALITY SHOP is a shop dedicated to the traditional man, featuring clothing and furnishings au- thentically styled in the traditional mode for the young man of distinction. Our motto in this shop could be, Browse now, buy later,', which, in fact, invites you to just come in and browse. McQUAlN REALTY Specializing in FALLS CHURCH AREA SALES-RENTALS LOTS-ACREAGE LOANS-INSURANCE LISTINGS INVITED Member of : Cooperative Listing Service 534-1000 152 Hillwood Avenue, Falls Church, Va. X62 af ,ZZ-af,-4 xiao fu! lj 3018 Wilson lkfd. , . . . . 1' Arlington, g irginlaii,-f 5 vw J .X JA 876557 f gl JAf8-,0558 P lk! ' 1 ' V V if ,hi -J 3, I' I HP' ' Il f ' 5- .N .f if rw- . ' i - 111 . 2, 4. A' REO :-- gn .X S' r S !,' I , Mfgix, Q .X xx R -K 4' J T -'Q -j '. ij 'MZ' X xv! 'gm in l fi 1-ff V ll f-3 I 'LQ ,C P - ,L I ' lg, l gf! 1 lr f , iv , ,- , . 1 f C V ' , p - ,'-. .. .2 X 1 - K, Y .X - J I A .I 1 I I qx V xxx xg . C, 1 T: .,'. H - ,l 1 A, N R. S. MYERS INC. FRIGIDAIRE AND MAYTAG Sales and Services Suite B-4, Vi Sales Service and Parts 533-7747 532-1551 L6 THE SINGLETON COMPANY, INC. rginia Building 210 Little Falls Street Falls Church, Virginia 22046 For All Your Real Estate Needs 555555 el. 533-7878 ALLIED LOCK 8g SAFE COMPANY, INC. 150 Hillwood Ave., Falls Church, Va. Theodore A. Ashby Locksmith 533-3400 LOLLAR 81 BOYLES Lumber-Millwork-Hardware Pyrofax Gas Service 560-21 1 1 Merrifield, Va. ARLINGTON RUBBER STAMP CO. Rubber Stamps-Marking Devices Modern Plant On Premises 5147 Lee Highway, Arl., Va. Charles Peacock, Manager KE 6-8940 TEX'S SANDWICH SHOP 301 So. Washington St. Falls Church, Va. FAIRFAX GLASS COMPANY 7728 Lee Highway Falls Church, Va. 560-4905 TREMONT SERVICE, INC. 2700 Lee Highway Falls Church, Virginia Frame and Front-End Al 560-4456 ignment Service STANLEY R. ROWLAND CO., INC. 142 E. Broad St. Falls Church, Va. 533-3333 214 Haircu YELLOW CAB Falls Church 532-2686 Bailey's X Roads 481-2626 Compliments of LARCHMONT REALTY, INCORPORATED 1073 West Broad Street Falls Church, Virginia 534-3900 FALLS CHURCH CHRYSLER Lee Highway and Hillwood Ave. Falls Church, Virginia 532-2300 Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant THE ALMA SHOPS Nationally Advertised Brands Ladies Ready-to-Weari' Falls Church-Clarendon-Franconia CENTER BARBER SHOP 129 So. Wash. St. CLee Highwayj Falls Church, Va. t 1.00 Sat. 1.25 6 Barbers on Duty Plenty Free Parking RIMER STUDIO 163 Hillwood Avenue Falls Church, Virginia Guitar and Art Instruction Crafts-Art Supplies 532-4768 L. F. JENNINGS, INC. Masonry Contractor 120 West Jefferson Street Falls Church, Virginia JE 3-7546 HERITAGE ANTIQUES 928 West Broad Street Falls Church, Virginia A B C TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Rentals Repairs 839 So. Washington Street Falls Church, Virginia JE 2-4757 E. Lake Jones Sales Proprietor VIRGINIA PLATE GLASS CO. 209 W. Jefferson St. Falls Church, Virginia 534-7414 ALGAR, INC. General Contractors 117 Mary Street Falls Church, Virginia 560-4255 Compliments of TOM WOODS CO. Sign Makers THE GARDEN RESTAURANT 312 So. Washington Street Falls Church, Virginia s 1001-9 ! D. L. BROMWELL, INC. K PAEKIIJZTLQN MFALLS AHURCH CAMERA SHOP 'L' 6 L Kg 0- ' - America's Oldest Fireplace Fixture Dealer 5068 ee Highway verything Photogr pw LQ, Since 1873 Q61 V443-7k 1' 0 , rginia entals epa. S 414 So. Washington St. Paul C. Perry, e ' tered Optician 161 . ood Ave ue Falls Church Va. IL, . ' L,6Vk-j 536-8727 . 124 4 , 11, 534-7323 06 rc lr I F a V SERVICE CEN-I-ER Best Wishes FALLS CHURCH JEWELERS Class of '65 fs I 201 Hillwood Avenue Free Parking Falls Church, Virginia LIFE UNE FOUNDATION Member Central Charge Tower Square Shopping Center 108 W' Broad St' 534-9277 Bill Davis, Dealer MONTGOMERY' 'NC' 534-2300 , , , Concrete Contractors Venetian Blinds Window Shades B 32 HILLWOOD ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION ox DICK WATERS SHADE SHOP 118 Gofdofl Road' Hillwood Avenue 8a Liberty Street 5645 Lee Highway Falls Church, Virginia Falls Church, Virginia Arlington 7, Virginia Joseph Parker-Proprietor KE 8-2300 THOMPSON AND CASE, INC. phone 552-9 59 5 Storm Windows Aluminum Screens Quality Homes KINNEY SHOES VINCENT ET VINCENT Falls Church, Va- Hairstylists JE 2-2747 508 Arlington Blvd., Falls Church McLean Shopping Center Home of Nationally Advertised Brands 128 Cedar Street A 8' R Tool- RENTAL Enzel of Paris, Flings, Educator, McLean, Virginia 525 S. Washington St. ROY?-1, SIuartH01meS, KRPCIS 31 356-5780 Falls Church, Virginia Joe Lapchick ' JE 2-5600 Congratulauons Class of 1965 Construction :YL Industrial Rental THE SINGER COMPANY LEE HIGHWAY BARBER SHOP 7 Comets Shopping Center Lee Highway SL Dunn Loring Rd. 5R0WN'5 HARDWARE 7 COIHSIS, Virginia Merr'eld, Virginia 106 West Broad Street Jefferson 2-3226 Falls Church, Virginia H 0 oIvIE sAvINc:DsF SIEZQINAASSQCIATI N 532-1168 WHITE STAR VALE Main Office: SO. WaShiI1gtOIl St. . 1 Hour Dry Cleaning Service Branch: Wgst F3113 Center HliiWOOd Ave. 1 West St Falls Church, Virginia 444 S. Washington St. JE 4-9830 JE 4-1211 532-1713 Falls Church, Va. Savings Deposits Insured Up T0 310,000 215 Q Cb Is N . ss 'F Q X rc- Chi CR 'EX T his CI ' T'- f T Cr E .- PATRONS Qi X QE IIE eg Y, QE n . 'rx - , . XQNJ ' Q. rho -S, to - Deana Aum J inda Gugel J Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Par er Cl 3 Miss Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. James I-lull eu! JJ Jennifer Parkwiik IJ CEA MI. Anonymous MacArthur Hall -i O Pickett-Sless an T ok, A itec A IA .R ' . g 4 sw- A Commander R. Steven Atkl s: S.I. DJ Mrs- agen I XHX5 Parent Teacher ASS Eff? lon C QI Q I Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ba inac Ife a brick A, ICQ A 6:9142 I P- T' Moran CWWQUYTS -JG - ' Mrs. Mary T. Bailey hm ff H O I Rlfsell lfjlllsfl E.. ,D ML and MISI JI VI rd .X r. a rs. . Head 0 Ik Jo n B. Riffee tg E. Q Mr. and Mrs. J Be endorf ng Ilciflf - I CHIT1 II d III -A Qs ITZJIIHHCYJAIVIROCI F R K ' X X Q Q B b d B . n . . . er n a r. an rs. . . ooney -- Q Bgysilgnd aira'a h p . and Robert E. Herndon OH bc Mr. and Mrs. John B. Sadtler Six - 2' A1 B . IRAA S.A.S.A.W.A.D. -1 Mrsflsianert I B loc ' r. and s. G nt Hilliker Sandie Sandford QCA MTI an IMFSI umet Hey! N B Mr. W. Lindsay Schaff Tam, I I It Howd Aon ' Carol Schlager T CI Allan urt Mom and Pop Schulte Tzgychoh. Mr. nd Mrs. Geor Jackman Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm H. Scott COL an FSI MI ne Ch r es T. Jacomet I Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Shafer Louis Costa Sr Q ' and Kath!! The Robert H. Shaw Family Mr. a rs. H ro N. C S- H- S- 10111120 Mr. and Mrs. Aiver sik arl Creec r . e JOHY Green Udie Mr. and Mrs. Walt Simmons YRLFKEK I athleen Wley Mr. Iand Mrs. eller Phil Singleton II-HIS I itt Curran I lI?IaV'd 51 1 M-D' Mrs. Wilma Smith Vfii I Herbert D. Davids ' T- an QWFC CC - 1 8 Nancy Stuart LH., I .I ., mes A. Dawkins ' . Loy and J I 3 Kmg n Mr. and Mrs. L. Kenneth Swiger 'K'i 'TZ B- and R- H- N Dr' J' A' my Barbara Tilson ' iq De by DeMal.sh Q, Dr. and rs. Rob r acy TWO Friends I IIIIVIE ...I i II Diane: Beatles 4-E er L and e lcatess Mel-le Valgttg J 544 wif' Mr. and Mrs ' ' m J. Drive 'wht' Mrs' Ad Langford Mr and Mr R T W 1 Tag Ma Anne and rdon I ' S' HY ' a ton 4' ' f . 'A 'A f' Mrs. Nelso rummo d M d M D II M Yvonne Walton I,-M -r-- - QI - r. a rs. a aser 4 - Llsa D rum Brenda Warner 5- ' 7 Mr. Dunb El Lt. Cdr. and rs. Theod e Dunn Mrs. Wilma Fishe 3 Clarence Fleming and Ba aclntyr Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foltz ' A Friend Craig Burdette Givens, III The Getch Mrs. Esther Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Clar e R. Fernald 44 216 n Michele McQuary hn S. Merryman Mr. and Mrs. W. . Meyer Mr. and Mrs. J. . Millard .ff Y y A. McDonald, HI Mrs. Lonnell H. ongole ! Jean L. Mongole J . Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Moran Col. and Mrs. Harold Og Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Pan ' a Clancy, Bo, Leo , e , Ollie-Say Yeah, Jack How strange that two s nlike ngers should be on the same hand. Jim Frase A thro gh Z, W and back again. MINIMAX: A mi mum of ogress with a maximum of confusion. M IMAX: T am Teaching Humanities It's not ho you play e gameg it's whether you win or lose. Photography by Lorstan Thomas Studio Irv . F ,Q Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters cert!-III . . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Weed, Jr. Paul Weed f ' QQ, .,. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Whitmoyer 5'5 J, Whomp 'Um .f ,N Jane Winer Ut ' X' Ann Wood DQ 6 m yd' Mr. and Mrs. Ja es R. Woodf? Q Katherine Wood ,O O R, D .43 ,. . A.: . or cj, I X. 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