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

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Right: Al Crouge displays the art of bricklaying. Below: Dedi Wood gets a lesson in tabulation. Bottom right: Styling a friend ' s hair can be great fun. With fifty-five students, one of Marshall ' s largest clubs, DECA (Dis¬ tributive Education Club of America) provided a social organi¬ zation for students involved in the school ' s distributive education pro¬ gram. In addition to luncheons for employers, members held various social activities including dinners, picnics and an ice-skating party. Bringing together all vocational classes, VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) maintained a pur¬ pose of building leadership and re¬ sponsibility, and an appreciation for vocational and industrial skills. Ac¬ tivities included Mothers and Fa¬ thers Night, a Stylist Contest, a bowling league and a fundraising Hair-a-thon. Girls did ladies ' hair for donation while boys babysat and set up a stereo system for a highly prof¬ itable project. 86

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Imagination and style: moke them believe Students who are interested in the theatrical arts are welcome in the Drama Club. Marshall ' s club, made up of over two hundred students, offers many outlets for creativity and self expression. A va¬ riety of productions, including South Pacific, Story Theater, and The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man on the Moon Marigolds allowed students to find themselves in the diverse aspects of the theater. Eigh¬ teen one acts provided a glimpse of different playwrites ' styles and talents. Although the energy crisis caused complications in rehearsal time and transportation, the enthu¬ siasm of the Drama Club prevailed The rewards of the theater manifest themselves in many ways, one of them being a membership in the Thespians. Marshall has twenty thespians, each having earned the necessary points which are earned through hard work in all aspects of production. Above: DRAMA CLUB — left to right; Bottom Row: Judy Cannon, Kevin Camp¬ bell, Tammy Kendall, Margie Commerce, Dennis Hedge, Chris Chadwick, DeDe Chapelle, Richard Leahy, Alice McKernon, Dana Wenzel, Cindy Seelig. 2nd Row: Brenda Ponsford, Shawn Carlson, Mark Langohough, Brenda Robertson, Karen Weir, Nathalie Hughes, Ann Worthman, Jane Gilmore, Jessie Ruabik, Susie Shaw, Kathy Jones, Tiari Wilson, Teresa Leadford, Raquel Sheehi, Natalie Sheehi. 3rd Row: Carolyn Chryst, Resse Klein, Scott Pierce, Lenoa Schoumacher, Janice Lindberg, Mary Hayes, Mary Weiss, Tony Walkins, Susan Dueerin, Gail Jeffords, Joanne Steane, Lawrence Farmer, Laura Hanratta. 4th Row: David Shepherd, Jim Lee, David Cote, Brenda Robertson, Mark Cansehorf, Eileen Humber, Kimberly Hamilton, Joyce Martin, Kim Evans. Left: Scott Pierce and Robert Shoumacher add the final touches to a drama set. I 85

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DECfl ond VlCfl di play action VICA: Bottom Row: Katy Taichman, Lona Freeman, Brenda Dean, Sec.; Lynn Kuldell, Treas.; Paulette Fesches, John Morehouse. Row Two: Sharon Sarver, Arlene Sch- meling, Liz Scott, Joyce Heiser, Pres.; Donna Trowbridge, Noreen DeVille, De¬ borah Dawson. Row Three: Mr. Stewart, John Smith, Bob Ruppolt, Tony Saucedo, Bobby Lee Smith, Bill Vosburgh, Mr. Depolo. Top Row: Paul Kosar, John Young, Jeff Wood, Paul Farabee. VICA — Bottom Row: Donna Stubbs, Linda Tygrett, Linda Frames, Vivian Owens. Row Two: Sarah Kehm, Debbie Taylor, Mary Huff, Darlene Stump, Mrs. Shipley — Counselor. Top Row: Donna Horn, Georgegietta Pim- pleton, Henrietta Pimpleton, Tony Sau¬ cedo, David Eubanks. DECA — left to right: Bob Bittner, Jim Roberts, Joe Duffy, Steve White, Mike Dingus, Mike Metree, Debbie Shapbell, Mike Murphy, Helen Burke, Bill Pierce, John Newman, Dave Chapman, Pat Bradly, Barbara Zuspan, Donald Batten, Janice Sullivan, Mr. MacAteer, Pat Monroe. Organizations 87