The White Falcon - 05.11.1971, Blaðsíða 12

First report card
Five students get 4.0's
Report cards for the A. T. Kahan High School were Issued Oct. 22
and below is a list of the outstanding averages for the first nine
weeks of studies.
e The following students have earned straight A's(4.0)i Mary Kline
and Melissa Roman, 12th; Cindy
Hudson, 11th; Barclay Roman, 8th
and Debbie Warren, 7th.
e These students have been
placed an the Principal's list by
earning a 3.5 averages Lee Doss,
Susan Jones, Linda Kelly, Sue Mo-
Laurln and Becky Saeger, all 12th
grade; Cindy Drury, Patricia Ed-
wards and Beth Rach, 11th; Stave
Cooley, 10th; Christine Schults,
9th; Colleen Qaadngs and Jeff
Good, 7th.
e The following, students have
been placed on the Honor Roll by
earning a 3.0 averages Patrick
Cannavlno, Janet Harley, Terri
Moscarlllo and Terri Vlrden, 11th
grade; Jerry Ethridge, Sally
Ooets, Lama Hyman, Bill Norris,
Theresa Nykoruk, Cheryl Toabarge
and Rebecca Wilson, 10th; Patri-
cia Be vans, Brian Preshcom,
George Hasting, Rldtard Multer,
Kristen Saeger, Linda Wallace and
Christie Wilson, 9th; Robert Dru-
ry, Leigh Freahcom, Alvin Mo-
Clar an, Jack McDonald, Myra M^
Donald, Haddy Miller, Thomas Mio-
vas, Gary Nykoruk, Greg Smarts
and Ley Whitney, 8th; Plane Cam"
po, Lis Edwards, Terri Elliott,
Steve Paulknar, Patrick jessop,
Kenneth Lee, David Saeger, Carrie
Scheldt, Carolgane Wllllaam and
Malcolm Wilson for the 7th grade.
The next reporting period will
be Jm. 13, 1972, which will be
the final grade for the semester.
All parents who have questions
concerning their child's grades,
study or behavioral habits are
encouraged to call and make an
appointment tilth the respective
teacher.
7 -man study
group listens
for suggestions
Those seven man poking crowd
the Viking-Polar Club lately an
the winters of a special study
group. They have bean asking
questions in an effort to get your
Rather than engaging in exten-
sive debate and writing elaborate
reports, they are pooling their
ideas to coma qi with recoaemnd^
tiers for both immediate and long
mentations will soon be passed »>
long to the naval station com-
manding officer through -*ltnit
slon.
ox me raoup
XOUg tnt UMTI ________________
ties, will have an opportunity to
infl
The study group will be_____
In the ballroom of the Polar
at 2 p.n. on Friday, Nnvaabar 12.
with constructive criti-
and recommend ations
urged to be
listmil^^^
'alar
AFTV starts new programming season Nov. 14
Pall isthe normal "new season"
for television programming by the
networks in the united States.
Since AFTV is normally "a little
behind tee times" it seems logical
that a new AFTV season would be a
little late, too.
But it is coming...in fact,
Sunday, Nov. 14 will start tee
"new season" for Channel 8. The
highlight will be an earlier sign
on time for television on Satur-
day mornings. Weekend programming
will begin at 9 a.m. instead of
tee present 10i30.
New shows dot the programming
calendar with such relatively new
series as Love On A Rooftop, Mod
Squad, Twelve O'clock High, Ad-
dams Family, Tim Conway, Kraft
Music Hall, The Fugitive, Colonel
March of Scotland Yard, The Naked
City, Bewitched, Voyage To The
Bottom Of The Sea, Honey West,
AAU International Champions and
Greatest Fights Of The Century.
Most of the programs have been
around before, but tee episodes
will be new to AFTV. One extra
12
special program will be tea Gold-
en West Theater at lit30 Saturday
mornings, which will feature Roy
Rogers, Sergeant Preston Of The
Yukon and Wanted Dead Or Alive on
alternating
Lock for the
schedule in next mask's edition
of the ttilte Falcon as tee
season" starts Sunday, Nov. 14.
JOCS Jerry Fuller (c) begins an inventory of 98 boxes of TV
recently received with PHAN Rick Linton (L) and AN Dave Rivers
November 5, 1971