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

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(0 u IP4 fa legacy, composed of Marshall's own students, entertains at the SCA's first annual Ice Breaker dance. Presiding over the drinks table, SCA treasurer |ulie Edwards occupies herself selling cokes. During the wienie roast, students relax after an invigorating frisbee match. 10

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Put your right foot in Put your right foot out Put your right foot in and shake it all about Do the hokie pokie and turn yourself around That's what it's all about Student Life is a by-product of the educational institution. Student Life entails everything but reading, 'riting and 'rithmetic. Student Life happens on the buses, in the halls between classes, after school, at dances, in clubs, at friends' houses, at pep rallies, at parties. Student Life is just a result of putting 2200 people together for six and a half hours, for 181 days a year. Student Life is the students' world; everybody is there. Wanna boogie? Junior Li'l Abner Mike Kopp attempts to Daisey Mae at the Sadie Hawkins dance. Cindi Hart, Jennifer Cooper and Lisa Smith wander through the National Gallery of Art. 9

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annuals launched SjftselR Social Committee breaks Ice Bringing the new school year to a friendly start, the Social Committee of the SCA sponsored Marshall's first Ice Breaker Dance on September. Geared toward introducing the freshmen to GCM and to other students, the dance was held in a transformed cafeteria, decorated with foamy crepe paper and pastel balloons. A hundred students exchanged seventeen cents for an adhesive nametag. Legacy,” a band of Marshall students, was well received. Following the dance everyone took part in tearing down the decorations. First roast rained out Initially planned before the first football game on the first Friday of school; Marshall's first annual wienie roast was rained out. It was postponed and held the Friday before the next home game; a victory over Yorktown on September 20th. Held in the courtyard from 5:00 to 7:00 PM, the roast was attended by seventy-five to one hundred people, who bought plates of hot dogs and potato chips for thirty-five cents and cokes for fifteen cents. After eating, groups of kids stayed to play football or throw frisbees. Finally encountering some good weather, the SCA uses the inner courtyard for the first annual wienie roast; Mr. Francis Vaughan helps himself to a plate of hot dogs and potato chips for thirty-five cents a plate. It 1KI