From George Mason University's yearbook, published in 1984 titled, "By George!" We see photos of the different organizations and clubs associated with the college, many of them, falling under the umbrella of international student groups. The various…
This item contains screenshots from George Mason's University yearbook, published in 2004 titled, "GM View". These screenshots showcase colorful, engaging graphic design in the form of digital collages, compiling a variety of different topics…
The 1974 GMU Yearbook Administration Section to show what the makeup of the administration was in 1974. There was only one female director, who was the Director of Nursing Program, Evelyn E. Cohelan.
A collage of photos and drawings that are culturally significant. Includes photos of people like L Douglas Wilder, the first black Governor of Virginia from 1990 to 1994, and what appears to be the Berlin Wall, made clear by the tag of east Germany…
“War in the Gulf.” A glimpse into the national response to Saddam Hussein’s invasion of Kuwait August 2, 1990, as well as the US military’s response to the crisis. We see protests in support of US troops, and for peace. A likening of the Gulf War to…
News and popular culture, everything from sports to politics and war. Operation Iraqi Freedom and the beginning of the Iraq War, U.N. inspectors arrive in Iraq to search for “weapons of mass destruction.”
A collage of images covering a wide range of pop culture topics, most notably that of war and politics. Very recognizable at this point in GMU's yearbooks, is the ubiquity of military and politically charged content. To be expected of a college…
The front page headlines section of George Mason University's yearbook published in 2006. We can see images depicting important events of cultural and economic significance; concerning labor, war, and terrorism.
Images of the anniversary of the 911 attacks, restrictions to air travel, increased youth voting turnout, and Iraq. American consciousness surrounding US militarism especially concerning Iraq, remains prevalent, but at this point in time, seems to be…