The White Falcon - 03.11.1967, Síða 4

4
WHITE FALCON
Friday, November 3, 1967
Youth Center News
Bowling News
Wednesday Night Classic League
Won Lost
#1 33.5 14.5
#9 27 21
#3 26.5 21.5
#7 26 22
#2 25 23
#4 23.5 24.5
#6 20.5 27.5
#8 20.5 27.5
#5 19 29
#10 18.5 29.5
Iceland couples league
Standings as of October 27.
Won Lost
1. Tappers 59.5 12.5
2. L & N’s 53.5 18.5
3. Swa-Mor’s 42.5 29.5
4. Miss Tex 40 32
5. Hi-Lo’s 38 34
6. Oh No’s 36 36
7. Alley Cats 35 37
8. Four Aces 35 37
9. WaBaSuBa’s 27.5 44.5
10. R. Jeans 25 47
11. Wahoo’s 21 51
12. Handicappers 19 53
The Mixed Hopefuls
Standings an of October 26.
Won Lost
1. The Road Runners 23 9
2. The Five Nuts-1 18 10
3. The Late Comers 18 14
4. The Squids 17 15
5. The Unpredictables 17 15
6. The Humma Chuc- kers 13 15
7. The Fearless Five 12 20
8. The Cellar Dwellers 6 26
The A. T. Mahan School has re-
cently released a list of the ho-
nor students for the first six
weeks of school. The list of stu-
dents below were selected for the
honor roll because of their grade
averages which were no less than
2.8. The grading scale is set up on
a four point system, four being
an A, three a B, two a C and one
a D.
Seventh grade: Linda Carter,
Karen Cole, David Devaney, Mi-
chael Fortenberry, Karen Greer,
Donald Guy, Charles Hayes,
George Hooper, Janet Howey,
Judi Lindsay, Jimmy McFadden,
Gregory Rice, Mike Sedgwick, Ca-
rol Smith, Laurie Tuzo, Linda
Walkup.
Eighth grade: Jon Armbrust,
Wendy Averill, James Babbitt,
Robert Boyd, Donna Broach,
Kathryn Chumbley, David De Tor-
res, Mae Eischens, Sandy Emmert,
Vicki Forthenberry, Lee Gail, Da-
by Carledia Redmert
Due to urgent business, our re-
gular November business meeting
was held Tuesday Oct. 24 in the
Reading Room of the NCO Club.
The newly elected officers presi-
ded over the meeting.
We were pleased to welcome as
guests Joyce Towne, Judy Sinclair
and Phyllis Skinner. We hope to
see you ladies often.
Two new committee chairmen
were appointed. Paula LaMarsh
relieved Bobbie Fickle as chair-
man of Thrift Shop, Nancy Lake
relieved Sue Lutter as chairman of
Hospitality. Anyone needing hos-
pitality kits, call Nancy Lake at
6158.
A committee was also appointed
There was a Costume Halloween
Party sponsored by the Youth
Center this past Sunday evening,
October 29, 1967, which drew a
large group of members between
the ages of six and eleven years
of age.
We counted 131 children mid—
way through the evening. There
was noise and excitement being
made by all, especially from
those in the “Spook House.”
The Spook House was situated
at the head of the stairway in the
art room. We had the room ar-
ranged into four separate sec-
tions. The first section was located
directly inside the entrance way.
Participants were instructed to
duck under a series of draped and
streaming objects into an almost
totally dark room.
The second section, the main
section, consisted of spooks who
jumped up and down, a “Crackling
Floor” and glowering cats and
bats.
The third section was the
“Chain Room.” As the children
entered this area they found
themselves amongst rattling
chains and web-like objects, not to
mention the ghost-like sounds
they heard coming out of the dark.
The last, but not the least
scarey portion of the Spook House
was our “Monster Den.” Many
spooks, gobblens and gorey faces
were observed around the walls
and hanging from the ceiling. A
vid Henriksen, Linda Kelley, Lar-
ry Me Fadden, Carol Masters,
Deborah Neal, Paul Pietryka, Ken
Sherman, Dana Spillman, Sandy
Surratt, Karen Tiderman.
Freshmen: Sharon Criss, Debo-
rah Eastin, Steve Jorgensen, Do-
rothy Keith, Doug LeMaster, Sha-
ron McFadden, Rodney Mouton,
Donna Walkup, Theresa Warren,
Glen Zimmerman.
Sophores: Bryan Armbrust,
James Ball, Brent Bucholz, George
Eischens, Sharon Goble, Michael
Hayes, Elissa Johanson, John
Jones, Pam Maass, Steven Mouton,
Bill Nolan, Karen Pietryka, Che-
ryl Zimmerman.
Juniors: Kathy Armstrong,
Linda Criss, Kaj Devaney, Kisten
Henriksen, Cathy Hurley, Diane
LeMasters, Agnes Nolan, Sam
Stone.
Seniors: Sandra Boyd, Glen
Foster, Perry McFadden, David
Sims, Debbie Aiderman.
to plan the childrens Christmas
party to be held December 9. Final
plans were made for the carni-
val.
We now have on sale cook books,
entitled “Dinner in a Dish.” Con-
tact any club member if you would
like one. The price is $2.95.
Our next bake sale is planned
for Saturday, Nov. 18 in the main
Retail Store of the Navy Ex-
change. We hope everyone will
drop in, and buy our goodies.
Our next social will be held
Tuesday, Nov. 21 at 7:30 p.m. in
the Reading Room of the NCO
Club. All E-6 wives and below of
all branches of service are invited
to join us. Please come.
large one-eyed monster kept watch
over this area while a “real”
monster came up behind you to
say hello in his friendly way.
Screams were heard and little
feet in dead runs, heading towards
the door were noted.
After everyone had made
their venture successfully through
the Spook House we returned to
the playing of Bingo, Pinata and
Apple Bobbing.
Although refreshments were
served they had to be limited due
to the large unexpected number
of children.
It was impossible to narrow the
competition for costume division
prizes because there were so many
wonderful and creative entries.
Some of our guests were Ho-Bo’s,
Devils, Clowns, Nurse and Doctor
teams, Miss Halloween, and bri-
des, not to mention the mods, and
monsters. We also had a robot and
a pair of ghosts from the grave
yard as well as “Miss Queen of
Hearts,” and a pirate.
Every one seemed to enjoy them-
selves and from the way the game
room looked after the party was
over I would say our observation
was correct.
Junior Teen Club News: Nov-
ember 3 — Open House, from 7—
10 p.m. November 17—Theme
Dance 7—10 p.m.
Teen Club News: November 4
— Dance in the “Teen Room” —
8—12 p.m. Nov. 11 Open House
featuring tournament and a hot
dog roast. Nov. 18 — Thanksgiv-
ing Dance in the large game room,
featuring a live band “The Pebles”
from 8—12 p.m. Nov. 25 — Bow-
ling if not possible there will be
an open house and a hot dog roast.
Classes being offered at the
YC. Tuesday Ballet 75 cents per
week and toe dancing $1 per week.
Wednesday, judo now being or-
ganized, no charge. Thursday
Evening tumbling $3 per month.
Friday, art class at $1.50 per
week. Girls Club no charge. Sat-
urday, arts and crafts $1 per
week.
The YC is for the use of regis-
tered members only. There is a
membership fee of $2 per child
or $5 for 3 or more children in
one family.
SCHOOL MENU
Hot Lunch Program For Nov. 6
Thru Nov. 10.
MONDAY, Nov 6
Ham Steak with Pineapple
Mashed Potatoes
Vegetables
Sliced Peaches
Bread, Butter and Milk
TUESDAY, Nov. 7
Meatloaf
Tomato Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Vegetables
Cookies, Bread, Butter and Milk
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 8
Hot Dog on Bun
French Fries
Cole Slaw
Deep Dish Apple Pie
Milk
THURSDAY, Nov. 9
Pot Roast of Beef
Mashed Potatoes
Gravy
Peas and Carrots
Vanilla Pudding
Bread, Butter and Milk
FRIDAY, Nov. 10
Tuna Croquettes
Cream Gravy
Boiled Diced Potatoes
Green Beans
Peaches
Bread, Butter and Milk
A.T. Malian Honor Roll
ffCO WtoeA Club Kiel*A
Pigskin Prognosticator
by Lieutenant Commander
Robert L. Carter
Not foreseeing the possibility
that Southern Illinois would topple
Tulsa or that Houston’s high sco-
ring machine would sputter
against Old Miss. The Old Prog-
nosticator still came out with a
respectable 70 percent prediction
accuracy among the twenty games
that I speculated in last weekends
college action. As a result of the
weekend action there has been
some shuffling among the top
twenty teams in my listing.
The teams now included in my
top twenty list are:
1. Southern California 849
2. Wyoming 848
3. North Carolina St 773
4. VPI 757
5. UCLA 752
6. Arizonia St. 684
7. Dartmouth 665
8. Washington 641
9. Indiana 640
10. Texas 620
11. Georgia 610
12. Minnesota 592
13. North Texas St. 590
14. Notre Dame 584
15. Tennessee 579
16. New Mexico St. 558
17. Florida St. 553
18. Yale 544
18. Mississippi 544
18. Harvard 544
Some of the predictions for the
week of Nov. 4 are as follows:
Southern Calif - over California
Wyoming - over San Jose State
N. Carolina St. - over Virginia
VPI - over Miami (Fla.)
UCLA - over Oregon State
Arizonia St. - over Utah
Dartmouth - over Yale
Washington - over Stanford
Indiana - over Wisconsin
Texas - over SMU
Georgia - over Houston
Minnesota - over Iowa
Notre Dame - over Navy
Tennessee - over Tampa
New Mexico St. - over Tex. West.
Florida St. - over Memphis State
Mississippi - over LSU
Harvard over Penn.
Purdue over Ill.
Penn. State - over Maryland
ABOVE
THE MARRIAGE BOOTH—was
one of the more popular events at
last Fridays carnival where 96
couples took the vow to “love
honor and obey.” Couples with
stardust in their eyes ranged from
first graders all the way up to
adults.
LEFT
YOUNG THESPIAN’S—show their
stuff during the sixth grade play
that took place at last Fridays
carnival. The play opened at 6:30
p.m. and drew raves of approval
from the many who attended. Going
through their lines from “The Boy
Bandits” is (left) Jeff Brayton and
Tony Lacroix.
BELOW
COMING INTO THE STRETCH
—is (1-r Lee Gall, Bob Simon, Den-
nis Foster, Mike Garcia and Don
Simms. The fun took place at A. T.
Mahan last Friday night where the
school’s Junior class was sponso-
ring a carnival to finance their
Junior-Senior Prom.
Photos by R. Scott Simon (ETI)