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

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Al. U .ei 51 LSAQF- -'H 'ff-, ,Q ulilrvs Q55 QA, ' 1f fC '3 'l1' gm '?':S.frff.,525L! Y. 5521 ME, -' - iE,.,Il, ' . ea sz, is v ... .JJLMLS 5.1!-ef 11-in .f H N ,W ,.. ' 1 'L lib . V .v,n.:.v,..vi.i..f 'J'- .x' 1' Under Mr. Tischler's capable direction, lab. assistants and students stock up. Through the untiring efforts of a newly- organized staff, the Science Department pro- vided' a challenge to scientifically-minded individuals. The endeavors of the staff to offer new opportunities and to open up new horizons to the students are evident in the courses offered. ln addition to the general curriculum are such accelerated courses as CHEM Chemistry, Bio- Chemistry, Physics, and the increasingly impor- tant study of Earth Science. Here the impetus for national preparedness is met on the high school level with wi -a ake experimental classes. I5 . 1. . This frog didn't crook, but l may, says Mr. Snavely.

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' o I5-T PIS Mr. Hills shows bills Joseph Hills B.S. Lock Haven State American Civilization, World History Department Chairman x Q rx l. 91 V2.7 Norman Bradford Armand Sebastianelli B. S, Shepherd College B.S. Blaomsburg State College World Geog., Modern History, Geography Health and Phys. Ed. Debate team sponsor J.V. Football Coach, Varsity Baseball Coach Past, Present, A comprehensive view of the world around us is the result of the Social Studies curriculum. Teachers daily expand and revise material during sessions in the teachers work center. The ad- vanced courses are in areas of world civilization, anicent and medieval history, and American civili- zation. Audio visual aids make the scenes of American History come to life. Williamsburg--revisited on slides gives a vibrant picture of colonial days, while frequent are the student mock-debates of current affairs. A bit of dramatic fun takes over when the class decides to portray a famous lesson in history. Tapes, movies, charts, discussions, and directed reading all combine to make the Social Studies Department alive. NESS, T lsucile Scott Donald Smith Mary Victory 55- UWVGVSITY of Alabama B.A. M.A. East Carolina B.A. University of Washington W0 ld GEOQFODVW College American Civilization, American History American History Jr. Honor Society sponsor, A.F.S. sponsor

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Jean Gravlin B.A, Houghton College v French, Latin , . Department Chairman The Language Department, along with the L no , 1 rest of the school, got off to a foreign start. n 1--Q .s L '-Q However, once established in our own building, , , ll i'i1' U the department had at its disposal a modern and well equipped language laboratory. Qui, io Porlo ffonCoiS -S0 SGY fho SfUdon'fS Of Mr- Tf00D'S Language clubs increased student awareness Class of the cultural background and civilization of the country studied. Fasching parties, Roman ban- quets, and restaurant trips added flavor. Gateway To wir, 14.1. Kelfh BOWGY Sfephen Mohler, Martha Rudnicki Rose Tigani AB- WClShll'lQT0f1 31 Lee, BA- MA- GEQVQG WC'5l l9'0 ' A.B. Lebanon Valley College B.A. American University MA. A. U. of Virginia U-t French German French 5DOnl5l'1 Debate team sponsor der deutsche Verein sponsor French Club sponsor 'V -Eg., , , , 'Q - S 'R QA f-a.,l f - Harrison Troop Nola Turner Pgul Yates Mabel Bulger B.A. George Woshinston AB- Concord College A.B. Woodstock College B.A. Wells College University 5D0Fl'Sl1 Latin Spanish French, Spanish Latin Club sponsor 12