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

Page 94 text:

90 Top:D. Trapp moves his knight in opposition to David Sand ' s bishop. Right: Bottom Row: Alex Shang. Row Two: David Trapp, Richard Calore. Row Three: Keith Wilson, Nadar Badar, David Sands. Row Four: Andy Culhane, Craig Wrepp, Dan Fawcett, Mike Snodgrass. Row Five: Manuel Capsal, Larry McCIune, Robert Schoumacher, Dave Negerny, Brian Messing. Above: LIBRARY ASSISTANTS — Bottom row: Mark Wil- kowski, Mark Neblett, Citrol Cohen, Rita Fierro, Debra Pellock, Steve Seehof. Row Two: Carlton Creech, Bill Power, Cary Kirk, Brian Hewitt, Tony Watkins, Dean Conover, Mike Cippel. ■» l % ■ i • i 1 L I

Page 93 text:

Top: SCIENCE CLUB — Bottom Row, left to right: Powell Wilson, Ed Gallaher, Frank Butler, Glenn Templeman. Row Two: Alex Shang, Stuart Kaler, Tom Reid, Mr. Toney, Sponsor. Top Row: Linda Blanchard, Rich¬ ard McComas, John McMorris, Shawn Carlson, David Ellison. Above: F.A.I.R. — Seated: Debbie Bender, Kevin Goldstein. Standing: Sarah Taylor, Alex Shang, Chris, Bill Jugus, Ian Cath. The energy crisis made one group of students happy. Using the growing dilemma as a basis for dis¬ cussion and study, the club was provided with a seemingly endless supply of problems. Student interest was sparked as the crisis hit closer to home and membership in¬ creased. New to Marshall, was the as¬ tronomy (not astrology) club. The club was organized for interested students who wished to keep up with recent astronomical news. The club put two telescopes into opera¬ tion, and had another one on order. Members went on field trips to the McLean observatory and the Herndon planetarium. Participants were disappointed about the much publicized but scarcely appeared comet Kohoutek. Sponsored by Mr. William Reed, Rockhounds were active with crafts and money-making projects. They sold candy to raise money in order to continue with their main project, jewelry-making. Some of the jewel¬ ry made by members was entered into a crafts show. Jewelry was also put on display for sale, and members made jewelry for friends and parents. Organizations 89

Page 95 text:

Diver ity trike again Organizing a successful interna¬ tional banquet was the main objec¬ tive of the AFS (American Field Ser¬ vice) Club. In addition to the tradi¬ tional foreign language club ' s food and entertainment, delicasies from Korea, India, and Hawii were added. Above: BOWLING CLUB: Bottom row: Powell Wilson, Tim Strake, Deb Pellock, Rita Fierro, Donna Algie, Karen Key. Row two: Mike Flagg, Karen Lighton, Cherie Martin, Mary Magnotti, Shala Bender, Lisa Barlow. Row three: Tim Serone, Ron Faw, Gil Worley, Mike Snodgrass, Mike Buhl. Row four: Ken Morris, Edward Shaw, Doug Rowley, David Butler, Gary Snyder, Charlie Langalis. Left: AFS — Bottom row: Karen Wolfe, Jody Lannen, Tiare Wilson. Row two: Linda Sheridan, Kathy Azores, Robbie Sharpe, Teri Ryan. Row three: Debe Chappel. Row four: Deirdre Hammond, Felicia Bulka, Roger Zebel, Steve Douthat. Row five: Rebecca Reeder, John McMorris, Candy Kern, Sheila Bender, Kathy Childers, Cheryl Koerlenmeier. Competition and fun were the j key words in the bowling club. A good sponsor and other enthusi¬ astic teachers led the club through a successful year. The teachers formed their own team and together they took on the students. A good turn-out kept the club rolling with a lot of action and com¬ petition. Library aids are usually thought of as being individuals thrown to¬ gether only because they signed up for the same work period. Flowever the close-knit group formed a club and they were responsible for the imaginative bulletin boards and decorations in the library. World recognition of Chess as an exciting sport boosted membership in Marshall ' s Chess Club. Three days each week were devoted to the practice of attack and defense tactics. This practice and partici¬ pation in USCF tournaments paid off as the Chess Club remained un¬ defeated in the Fairfax County Chess League. Organizations 91