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

Page 63 text:

Publications convey Ideas “First things first,’’ as the saying goes — so the premier task for the Rank File staff was to rejuvenate its room. This was easily done with a bit of “sunshine’’ paint and a Bur¬ mese flag. A silver coffee pot was then installed, which was some¬ times known to contain other bever¬ ages too. The Rank File room also became the game center of Marshall. Students and staff came to play hearts, hockey, blockhead, or roulette. But, when deadline time came, the staff really got down to busi¬ ness. It was the first staff to put together the entire newspaper — with layout, headlines and copy. And, a column was added, “Notes from File 13,’’ by Drew McKinney. Reveille staffers came out with a new concept in a literary magazine to make it more interesting and ap¬ pealing to students. December’s issue of Reveille consisted of a foid- er holding many separate colored papers, on which various poems, photographs, and stories were printed. This new style aroused enough student interest to enable a second issue to be published in the spring.

Page 62 text:

Left: Mark Olson and Tom Goeller relax after a deadline with a quick hockey game, as John Cheffins observes. Top: RANK FILE STAFF Bottom row: Kim Hamilton, Kay Gawelko, Cissy Belousovitch, Kathy McGarry. Row two: Lori Ryan, Tom Goeller, Donna Derr, Leigh Ann Schwietz. Row three: Drew McKinney, Mr. Pa¬ trick McCarthy, Mark Olson, Sue Compton, Debbie Blanchard, Debbie Harsch. Above: Rank File’s all-purpose coffee pot. Opposite page, above right: Lori Ryan concentrates on a game of “Blockhead.” Opposite page, above left: Rank File ' s Editor-in chief, Donna Derr, contemplates the next deadline. Opposite page, below: REVEILLE STAFF — Bottom row: Betsy Chamberlain, Anne Rainey. Row two: Mr. Victor Kryston, Anne Williams, Judy Peacock, Peggy Patch, Julie Peacock, Dennis Hedge.

Page 64 text:

! i il Maynard again captures Marshall Right: With a saxaphone accompaniment, Maynard leads his band in MacArthur Park. Below: ‘‘Maynard Ferguson, his Trumpet Orchestra” open their October 23, 1972 con¬ cert with Hey Jude. Opposite page: Using his unusual ability to play extremely high notes beautifully, Maynard performs a solo on his trumpet.