George C Marshall High School - Columbian Yearbook (Falls Church, VA)

Page 116 text:

Rose planting in courtyard . . . Breakfast Club profit, D. E. shared sponsorship. fu Carol Wintfred demonstrates line and de- sign . . . her own proiect. as Li ....., V V .x we 1'44- 51-. .ew :uv-I1 .,s ku - V-, V nf-A. In' L58 XATCQK l4'T1.il. Home Economics teaches ln becoming a truly womanly person-a home- maker-all that pertains to home management is of vital interest. Students planned activities with this end in view. During the current year, a Mother-Daughter Banquet at Easter highlighted the season. A fashion show, Home decorations for Christmas, and the operation of a preschool pro- gram helped to make school . . . full days but fun days! Wouldn't you be proud if Marshall displayed your creations? So are Carol Smith, Valerie Jarrard, and Brenda Hart. Homemakers seek every short cut in manage- ment of time and energy.

Page 115 text:

The overtime that students spend in activities shows the real quality of a school, The more worthwhile the activities of a school, the richerythe character of the students. It takes much initiative, hard work, and overtime to have such activities. Activities indicate the true measure of school spirit. ln activities, personal gain takes second place and the repu- tation of the school becomes foremost. While it is possible for a relatively few students to maintain the reputation of a school, it is only with general student response and participation that an activi- ties program attains full stature. At George C. Marshall, the activities program started last summer even before students reported to our temporary school. From the first dance of the year to the last, from the dramatic presentations to the music concerts, and in all other activities, students gave wholehearted support, mak- ing each activity a success.

Page 117 text:

L. YN 'S i A gracious living . Participating in social activities developes poise and self confidence and contributes to Being at ease in various groups. Elizabeth Darne, Bar- bara Crittenden, Linda Fleming, are practicing social skills, while entertaining their mothers at a luncheon. Happy and successful living begins in the home. l Brenda decorated this Christmas mantle, Chris Graff provided the story to rthree year olds at ploy school. f .' :Y ' -R ,f 'xx Introductions . . . o teen age social hurdle, comes easy to Elizabeth Darne, introducing Mr. Clinton DeBusk, Asst. Principal, to Mothers. :ishion wise Misses select self-made models- arbara Byers, Becky Devell, Carol Gammon, nd Paula Hamlcxnd.