PANTHER PREVIEWS
K I R K LAND JUNIOR HIGH Vol. XVII No.4 K irkland, Washington January 31, 1968
OUT- ME CURB or jxaiiiY o o . SHOW SET . Auditions for tho annu• al KJHS Variety Show will be held the first week in FOR FEBRUARY.8.. February. Further elimi• A spectacular program packed with action, colo:p, nation auditions will take music and sound effects by one of the world's fastest place in the final week in cartoonist entertainers is scheduled February 8, in the February,' according to Mr. KJH auditorium. Diockmann, director of the Bob Wood, ox-Marine and war veteran, is billed as a March 21 event, "brilliant artist and cartoonist" whose unique enter• Tho Variety Show as a tainment sparkles with "humor, wit and originality." yearly event at KJHS goes Using an immense easel, the largest of its kind, and back a long way. In 1948, more than a score of colors, Mr. Woods creates pictures Mr. Lindsloy, former KJHS which arc enhanced by elaborate electrical effects con—' principal, was director of trolled by his own special switchboard and by his dram• the show. At that time the atization of his sketches. show was sponsored by tho During his three and one half years in the service Girls' and"Boys' Clubs, in the South Pacific, Mr. Woods made some fifty water In 1959? the Associated color paintings of scenos of the country and of actual Student Body took over tho battle engagements. Wome of these pictures are now on shov; which had always been display in Washington, D, C. called a talent show until last year when it became termed as a variety show. BOYS' CLUB DANCE FEB.2 VARIETY SHOW 1968 does not have a special theme. The basic thread of conti• FEBRUARY 21 is the date set for this year's Boys' nuity is-TALENT: If you Club dance at KJHS, As yet no theme has been selected can sing, play an instru• for the event although several good ideas are being ment, do a comedy act, or considered says Mr, Richards, Boys' Club advisor, who have any other specialty, states also,that although the dance will not "begin un• try out. Let your talent til 8:00 PM, it will continue to the normal 10c30 PM serve to make Variety Show closing time. Therefore, the only time being cut from 1968 the best show in KJHS the dance is tho first half-hour where no one dances history. anyway, hut only stands around looking at each other. Boys wishing to werve on dance committees are asked to sign up in tho office. Seventh grade boys may sign MR. DISCKMAMF up for tho refreshment committee. KJH TEACHER OF THE YEAR Gerhard Dieckmann has boon chosen by tho staff A }si 3 ( ? 3 /^ ./fr ^ J ' y CP at KJH as toachor of the : y*?/c year for Kirkland Jr, Hi. Page 2 PANTHER PREVIEWS Feb.•16 Dave Mumma Feb. 26 Wayne Martin Brian Farmer Mark Barrot Feb. 17 Henry Arnold 1 Bobbi Spencer E H h Tony Jewett Feb. 27 Pam Wiley Bob Mindt Feb. 18 Denise Norton |N/V/\ "f ~ Gloria Davies Feb. 28 Judy MoBride Debbie Dell Jeff Gledhill HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU, Kandy Brown Feb. 19 — Wendy Arveson FEBRUARY BORN Jill Stewart Feb. 1 Bob Voiss Karen Meyers
Feb. 2 — Janis Lelinski Feb. 20 — ' Lowell Orud ValJeanne Kottke Cynthia Greenhauw Dear Editor, Sue Brown Diane Stading I was surprised at the Roger Crook Onita Stephens letter~to-the-editor about Willie Wilson Steve Metcalf the seventh graders being Feb.'21 — Mike Therson rude to the eighth and Feb. 4 — Malcolm Davis ninth'graders(Panther Pre• Feb. 22 Russel Thomas Steve Oien views, December). Actual• Lorraine Ulsh Gini Nelson ly, it is the eighth and George Washington ninth graders who are rude Feb. 6 — . Mark Reed Feb. 23 — Riley Koch to the seventh, Susan Massey Mike Supple I think they are doing Mark Munroe Joff Reilly this out of jealousy be• cause of the seventh grad• — Dan Irish Feb. 7 Larry Benton Feb. 24 ers going to the senior Dennis Villiers high school. Feb. 8 Donna Kramer Feb. 25 — - Jon Svarthumle We propose this solu• Bruce Addison Bill Weiss tions You be nice to us 5 Don Cook Diane Babcock we'll be nice to you. , Cindy Meininger Marlena Buchanan Politely yours, Steve Easterlin Feb. 9 Terry Olson Iner Curnaud A Seventh grader Termy Stewart JOURNALISM STAFF Dick Turpin Editor „ , Robert Stonefelt Feb. 10 — .0.9.,,, Steve Anderson Front Page Julee Moe,'Susan Thorson Sandee Schneider Features Jim Huber, Patti Hager, Gloria Hurd Chuck Oien Sports ...... o... 0..., Dan Solbefg; Steve Metcalf Darrell Olson Art and Exchange Janice Peyton, Denise Norton Distribution Manager 0?,.,...... „...;. Tim Webber Feb, 11 — Ralph Root Mimeographers .; , ,.- . Dana Arwine, Bob Beohtel Tom Carncross, Kim Hendricson Feb. 12 — Steve Badeon REPORTERS Ron Baldwin Howard Thompson Dana Arwine Frank Christiansen Grog Brown Ricky Moriarty Shelly Neal Kim Hendrickson Denny Lang Abraham Lincoln Terry Beneze Joanne Rodgers Alan Gough Terry Miller Tom Carncross Kris Makela Feb, 14 — Mike McCarter Larry Benton Ginny Nichols Paul Wegner Advisors Mrs. Koch Feb. 15 — Ernie Clemons Richard Costello Robert Cousins Robert Reese Lloyd Ritchey Selected for qualities RUTH STOCICDILL HEADS TANNUAGE LAB of leadership and enthusi• asm for heme economics, ANNUAL STAFF . NEW ril KJH Marsha will serve as junior adviser to CO-ED editors. Ruth Stockdill heads this year's annual staff Greatest thing since Like the other CO-ED Cor• which meets each Monday bubble gum, messes your respondents throughout the hair, hurts the ears. U.S. and Canada, she will and Wednesday afternoon to 1967 -68 These are a few of the keep the editors informed work on the Vista comments . students make a- of activities afc her school. Vues. Other staff members in• bout the'new foreign lan• Marsha was appointed by cludes Gail McKinsey, Na- guage lab, installed this Mrs, Ratty Livingston, her dine Price, Janice Peyton, month in room 206. home economics teacher,, Students say the lab is Kristee'Sandner, Margarett a much more effective way Suttoff,Nancy Bolton, Jan- of learning than the "old" i's Berkey, Carol Berkey, way. THREE EARN SPECIAL Shanny Vague, Paula John• "We'get more out of the HONOR SOCIETY AWARDS '" son and those ubiquitous lesson," said one student, photographers, Bill Odom "Sometimes we pick up and Chris Arveson. Dennis Terri Sullivan, Cheryl radio . stations like KOL," Roberts is the ' staff ad• Clary and Creg Hall were says another. visor.,. given recognition for out• How is it'used? Aided' It is no news to anyone standing service ot Honor by ear phones,the students that the staff photograph• Society by receiving Spe• listen to a taped lesson, ers are busy taking candid after which they are test• cial Awards at the annual shots of teachers and stu• ed. The teacher can con• .Honor Society installation dents. Individual pictures verse with individuals, a held Thursday, January 45 of students have already group of students, or the in the KJH auditorium. been received and are be• entire class 5 usually they Witnessed by families, ing organized. discuss the results of the friends and teachers of Annual sales continue test, honor students, the cere• with the cost being $1.50 mony was one of interest for ASB card-holders and NOTE TO FOREIGN LANGUAGE and inspiration according for those without a card STUDENTS (and comment on to Don Lund, Honor Society the price is $1.75• school life in general)% advisor. Higher publishing costs You can never turn those and more pages in the an• nual are responsible for teachers offp but they can "BEST BOOKS" turn you off. this year's higher prices, CHOSEN BY GRADE 8 according to Editor Ruth who hopes that this year's "Best books" selected MARSHA ANDERSON NAMED Vista Vues will top all by eighth graders in•a re• C° ED CORRESPONDENT • ' ' past KJH annuals. FOR GO-ED MAGAZINE, cent survey by Mrs, Martin, KJH librarian, ares Marsha Anderson, 9> has been named Co-ed Correspon• 198_45 George Orwell dent-far the 1967-68 school • the Down Staircase year, according to an an• nouncement by Miss Margaret Black Like lie Hauser, editor of GO-ED To' Syr With Love magazine; CO-ED,published nation• The Raft ally 'by Scholastic Maga• Diary of a_ Young G_irl zines, Inc., for home eco-, nomics students, contains Mrs. Mike articles on-fashion, food;, Cone With the Wind beauty, home furnishings, and fiction, (continued . . various Norton books top of next oollumn) r.Ai-i'i'EER REVIEWS concert band,together with largest city. Fort Wayne, POK
WOULD Y 0 BELIEVE
120 LUNCHES? SKIRTS 6" ABOVE THE KNEE?
ENGLAND S W IiJGS ]
Is it "in" for hoys to wear shoulder vegetables, and dessert. Coffee and co• length hair in England? How short are coa are served in winter-water and milk• the English girls skirts? What do the shakes are the beverages of summer. Stu• English teenagers do? dents are seated eight to a table end These were just a few of the questions eat from a plate rather than a tray. asked by members of the journalism class A student can talk more freely with in a recent interview of LESLIE CRIPPS, e.n American teacher she said, but the a newly enrolled ninth grade girl from teachers in England help the students Manchester, England. more with their work. Long, long hair is no longer a fad Teenagers in America are as friendly with English boys said Leslie. Boys now as their British counterparts, hut they wear their hair fiirly short on the sides don't share as much. There is no "Dutch and combed•straight down in front, Eng• treat" in England. If you buy a coke lish girls, also, wear short hair and for yourself, you buy a coke for ' your short skirts.All Leslie's 6-inches- friends, or you don't buy at all. (Ed, above-thc-knoe skirts had to come down notes here, we steal lunches!) before she could attend KJH, Leslie likes most American food, but School is different in England in has not yet "plucked up enough courage several ways. The school day lasts from to try pizza," osOO JEM until 4s00 PM with 15-minute Mr, Cripps works at Boeings, Besides breaks in the morning and afternoon, and her father, Leslie's family includes her a one and one-half hour lunch period., mother and a younger brother, 11. The Lunch costs only 120 and consists of family plans to stay in America at least moat, potatoes and gravy, two kinds of two years. PANTHER PREVIEWS January 31, 1968
its own private casualitys 9C S"0PEER3 PLAGUE at the time of this writ• ing. Jeff Armbrpster with, his In celebration of fin- In other news of HR 9F, broken leg. Caing a 2-part Washington Jeff Reilly ear- -recently & ta-te government final(zip• elected president, and the MORNING SESSION WI1H 8B py) , wo, tho people of 90, entire class id doing re• are delighted to announce ports on Russia. Wo are hh • • ; a v. "' our diligent and intense ful time trying to memorize study (?) concerning our Pa• the justices of the Supreme cific i-;?/ history for Fan• 1Y BUSY Court and cabinet members. tastic Term Papers« During the two weeks be• The excitement mounts— Our homeroom is avidly fore Christmas vacation we as an amazing plague hits working on the regional tried very hard to got a ol; 9C with baffling symp• study of the Pacific WcrH, Christmas tree. When we toms—-and at such an inop• Sunny Hebb and Lori Shel- fina1ly got it, it was two portune time-—-just three ver are working on a sep• days before vacation began days before the due date arate report about their and we didn't even decor• for term papers (my good• trip'to Australia,New Zea• ate it. ness! ) ,' land, etcetera.. Bob Brunswick and Paul 'Yes, my little chicka• We will now have a com• MoEvers leave every day at dee, and the symptoms are mercial from Rick Stoops r \ ,;ut ^ 5- •' Y~- Ac: -' daily varied-Glen Sterser reacts on Wheaties, breakfast for vrip into the hall. Than "ioler.tly, madly screaming champions«,.why Sunny, Lori lir, Richards frantically Russian swear words in re• card I are figthmg "The takes roll, while the of• view ihr a final as he bal- - Battle of the Bulge" - r fice girl wails patiently* lances on the back of the padded, chairs!?, Cindy. Peterson and Linda woolen chair like a song Sincerely, Stoops keep busy throwing 9C Behind-the-soene- spitwads at Mike Ost, try• And there is William reporder, ing to awaken him from his Weiss,respectfully drawing Kathie Schoonover early morning snooze while a goutoe on DcGaullo,. And the res- of tl:e class are Van —well, lot's not talk DOUG BOUCHER ELECTED running around the rccm and about that. writing on the board. fiat is the Real Staff Officers for the V ir& So our day begins.„„ £jrum 9C. The proceeding auarber in 8A ares was noj, a paid-for poll u' -- Presidents Doug Boucher oal announcement, Vicn Presc Larry Young 8C NAMES AWAED WINNERS Love Secretary? Paula Johnson Welcome ladies and gen- Carolyn Davies Treasurers Steve Endlich tlemon to the 8c homeroom, Reginald Volozo Top students in social awards. Our first award Chris .men studios last quarter with goes to Mrs, Klingbei] for straight A's wore Denise thinking up the brilliant RE ILLY IS rRESIDENT Hestness and Dick Nellie, idea of giving reports on Wendy Arveson and Jenni• subjects we picked out of Homeroom 9F!B first ca• fer Hill were straight A a hat,, This went over sualty of the year occured students in English^ really big with almost all January 15, when Robert Homeroom 8A has brawn as (there is always one in Stonofelt landed wrong in well as brain. It has its every crowd)I PE when trying for a bas• own JV football player,Don The next award goes to ket and pulled ligaments BergjJV basketball player; Boh McCarthy for being the in his right foot and an• Greg Ewing, JV wrestler, newest student in our class kle, He is now hobbling Dick Kelliojits own champ• around on crutches- - since Debbie Snyderc, ion skier, Dana Arwine;and (cont0 Page 6, Colm l) Page 6 PANTHER PREVIEWS January 31? 1?68_ (continued from Pg 5) Our third-award goes i>o Ahomoveor wins tho debate HOMEROOMS -ASB in our room on whether Eng• land is a world power or 81 MOURNS 8J.HAS FUN not (w© haven't decided on Wo of 81 spent the first Lately, in 8J we have the winning team yet). seven school days after had a lot of fun. For in• Our fourth and final a- Christmas mourning the ab• stance, at our Christmas ward goes to Melissa Mar• sence of our teacher, the party we had a pinata, and tin for writing this bril• lovely,the radiant Mrs. V. guess who broke it? Good liant report on 8C. (Advisor's notesradiant?I) *ol Lael Sunde. Lael would Steve Salgado is in the make a good baseball play• 8G.HAS IMPORTANT PEOPLE process of trying ID become er considering that it took I bot you would like to a hippie. her three swings to break know why KJHS has such a Kathy Eng adds so much it. fab JV basketball team? to our class with her dar• We sometimes do work. It is because of 8G's Bob ling sense of humor. Now we are studying the Miller, Randy Brown, and Tim Brennan has just Panama Canal. Dick Diokison, These three received the gulden honor Everyone has fun while great guys are scoring for of being tho new bDaokboard Mr. Kenning reads to us— the winning Panthers right cleaner. except Mr. Kenning. Gayle and left. With love^ and Brad lave a paper-throw• Along with these won- Pam Pratt, Bill Hanson ing contest;Ron Zigler and —-xul guys there are some and the rest of the gang Bob Cousins talk about tbo other pretty important peo• evils of drugs; and Janis ple in our homeroom. Kent 7G ELECTS and Emmett have a talking Ramquist, class president, party. New officers of 7G for and Nod Olson, vice presi• We also got our new the quarter ares dent, are just two of the desks. Everybody but Alan Presidents Dan Roserto.1 many greats in 8G. Norrbom loves them. He says Vice Press Rick Berlin they shako! __ Secretary; Jerry Horbin Brian Deoker -.PI IS 8E PRIZE Lisa Davidson won first We-all is going to get beautified. Or prize in 8S's baby picture so says our "Great Society," the Student owitost at the 1967 Christ• Council. President Steve Anderson re• mas party. The prize, a sided in the first Student Council meet• cnoopy dog was purchased ing of the New Year, January 10, 1968, _.th procoods from an auc• when they decided to paint the garbage tion hold by 8E. cans with a design to be determined at a later date. 8fF REPORTS An unknown source suggested devalua• tion of the Ice Cream Bar. The subject In Rocm 104, Mrs. Kling- was not openly discussed. beil's 8H WO have busily The Supreme Authority was not present giving oral reports on sub• but his second, Vice Principal Nelson jects that seom interesting answered the question; Why can't tho to us...such as'on spidery whole school hear the speakers presented animals, people, ect. The by certain English teachers? The re• reports have been given a- sponses each teacher plans for his own bout six each day. Class individual ourriculum; bpoakors are part members must evaluate tho of the teacher's individual curriculum. person that is giving the report and write it. Tho rest of the intramural communica• tion consisted of committee reports and meaningless out-of-order discussion. rAN'xiiiiiH PREVIEWS January ,31», 1968 .STUFF M NON5EN5 C be oaten oven as th:. ice &&j KJI; niiSTLrv. POPULAIO/ PT; PILL OVER JV ton, and Robert Walker won by forfeit. T CAVA'A W 23 31 26 As far as Coach Zylstra KJHS gained 23 more •WATTY YAP PL ,RS /'IP wrestlers when the seventh v/as concerned, the JV team ICS fTU A 39 27 grade "joined tho ranks" in wrestled equally as well January. • Throb matches aro as their Finn Hill oppon• scheduled for these newest ents even though the fi• With the score 14-0, Panthers. They will be nal score of ihe January 19 Issaquah on top, Sandy Mc- wrestling'against Redmond, match was ' Finn Hill over Junkin won a decision over Finn Hill,and the Bollevue Kirkland, 31-260 his opponent to start Kirk• Christian sovonth graders. The JV's scored as many land' on their "pinning" Grade 7 wrostiers in• points in actual "combat " ways, in their fourth vic• cludes Rob Hauck, Ron Wed- however, the junior Pan• tory in five starts. oking. Jay Deffinbaugh; thers gave up an extra 5 Gary Stucky sent his Riley Koch, Rich Hanson; points on forfeit. man to the mat in 27 sec• Tom Charouhas, Bill Cody, onds, fastest of all pins; Larry Whitson, John Seiro, Dave Dorothy, Tony Jewett; JV j'li 1. ib I. avi A - Willi© Wilson, Rick Berlin, Mark Bequette, Dave Naka- Bill Perrigo, Robert r.ralk- Loading from tho start, nishi, and Ron Baldwin al• or, Jim Johnston, Dan Sul• KJH Junior Varsity defeat• so recorded pins. livan, Hark Bennet; Robert ed Issaquah 23-8, Jim McCorkle, Bob Ber• Lions, Paul Meyers, Lloyd Dave Jonos v/as the only tram, and Paul Wegner won Ritchie, Mike•steelsmith, JV to pin his man, while decisions over their op• Steve Spencer, Steve Hart- Boh Hoffman, Mark Robbins, ponents . mon and Jack Oien. Bob Brunswick, and Alan Norrbom shut out their men in decisions, • Dick Kellie, Jim Johns• Pago 10 PANTHER PREVIEWS January 31?' 12^§m SPORTS- RASP ET 6 A L The Panthers out-rebound• JV, WINS FOURTH STRAIGHT VARSITY DEFEATS S. MERCER ed Redmond 35-21?but could The Kirkland JV' s won Sparked "by three straight not find the range, shoot• ing a cold 21 por cent. their fourth straight game lay-ins by Gregg Phil and by dumping Kenmore's Colts a 10-point scoring spree, HOW THEY SCORED in a 5O-4O game played Jan• the Varsity came from be• KJH t 6 14 13 8 -42 uary 12. hind to defeat South Mer• RJHg 14 19 7 13 -53 Tim Brennan led the JV cer 40-32 on -the latter's .charge with 18 points. The court, Friday, January 5" large crowd that had wit• The Panther's field goal VARSITY OVER CANYON PARK nessed the first game had percentage v/as only 24 per 46 - 38 . dispersed, but this didn't cent. stop the Junior Panthers, An 18-point scoring ef• "We were lucky,"comment• who ran up a 34-17 lead be• fort by Grog Hall. helped ed Coach Bill Richards;Ar:d fore they slowed down. bring the Varsity their we hope to play better ball Brennan and Pat Yourkow- first conference victory of next week." ski dominated the boards, the season as they beat The while Tom Loavitt chipped Canyon Park Knights 46A8, in 12 points. • PANTHERS DEFEATED January 25. Tho Panthers •suffered Canyon Park never led but were behind only two thoir solo setback of the JV'S DEFEAT CANYON PARK points at the end of the season thus far, losing to 62 - 44 53-JJ, half. tho Kenmore Colts, The JV's got scoring ef• The Panthers opened tho in a game played at KJHS forts of . 10 and over from, second half with now.fire before enthusiastic fans, four players,as they easi• and ran up an 11—point lead January 12. ly handled formerly unde• to stay ahead unchallenged Tho Varsity led through• feated Canyon Hark 62-44 4: the rest of the way.. out most of the game but. tho area's miniature.UdLA- Steve Trout and Stove fell behind early in tho HOUSTON game, January 25. • Shiftman, scored 12 points fourth quarter. Tom Levitt led' KJH' hooy• each. A Panther rally fell sters with 18 points,while short when Steve Shiftman, HOW THEY SCORED Pat Yourkowski scored 14« Kirkland center,fouled out KJHs 14 * 9 13 10 -46 Boh Miller put up the ball of tho game. CPJHs 8 13 6 11 -38 for 11 points. Tim Brennan scored 10. VARSITY TAKES 58-42 THUMPING REDMOND FALLS TO JVS Falling behind 12-2,the Trailing 48-44 with 48 JV OVER EOUTH MERCER Varsity' never completely re• seconds remaining,the Pan• covered, losing to a fired- The JV easily handled thers pcit on a gaPant fin• up Redmond team, 53- 42, in South Mercer 40-17. They ish, winning 5OA-8 for the a game played at Redmond, ran up 16 straight points fifth victory with no de• January 19. before they wore finally feats. Steve. Schiffman and Greg scored on. The JV's height This week's victim, the Hall led the purple-clad advantage and over all a- Redmond Warriors, were be• Panthers statistically, with bility was instrumental in hind 38-31 going into the Shiftman scoring 15 points their racking up the third fourth quarter when they and 11 rebounds,while Hall victory of tho season. oamo back to take tho lead. contributed 16 points. Rat Yourkowski put the The Panthers came within game away,hitting two free four points before they ran throws 0 out of gas. JR PREVIEWS January 31? 1966 SC ELL ANY with 25 TURN OUT SPORT SESSION FOR WEIGHT CLASS Dai If you have over attended a Seattle Super- A weight training class Sonic game, you knew the groat excitement the is being offered boys who Seattle area finds in their beloved cellar-dwel• are not engaged in intor- ling Sonics. scholastic sports as well They have a coach that draws many technicals, as those who wish to got but does a good job of coaching when he is not in shape before tho spring arguing with the refs. sports start. The class The Sonics have inherited from the college is held Mondays ,Wcdnosdays draft two Starters, Al Tucker and Bob Rule, tho and Fridays from 2:;30 to latter a potential rookie of the year. 3s30 in the exercise room. From tho Lakers emerged the leagues' newest Boys learn the proper super star, Walt Hazzard. Tho San Francisco way to use weights, and Warriors contributed Tom Mcschary (retiring his various exorcises to de• number at the same time). velop different muscles to From St. Louis camo the first Sonic to retire further develop their bod• (thoy promptly retired tho number that ho never ies. wore), Richie Gueirun. Another top draft choico of the Sonics, Dennis Villior, Jeff Charlie Williams was prohibited from tie NBA for Pratt; Stove Jacobson, Jay betting on his own team (Seattle U) in college. Stacy, Richard Schiller, If you enjoy tho wild excitement of basket• Rick Stoops, Robert Stone- ball, I encourage you to go watch the SEATTLE felt, Steve Motcalf, Brad SUPER-SONICS in action. I't a sight you might Hall, Pat Braydon, Wayne never see again. Obanion, Richard Satnic, and Jay Smith are ninth graders participating in the class. WHAT 15 THE ANSWER? Eighth grade boys in• 1. What is Association Football? cludes Bob Scofiold, Chris 2 The distance 26 miles 385 yards is significant Wallace, Randy Haight, Tom 0 of what? Hoffman, Dave Needy, Brent 3. What football stars had the following nioknamess RBa, Don Berg,Frank Chris• 1) Galloping Ghost, 2) Bullet Bill, 3) Mighty tiansen, Keven Reese, John Atom Murphy, Dave Richardson, J. Name throe major undefeated and untied football and Bill Hanson. teams of 1939. 5. What former President of the United States was GYMNASTICS "IN" IN GAA once a football coach? 6. What two colleges played tho first football Gymnastics has "tumbled" gamo in the United Stats? to tho front of GAA's win- 7* What did tho following men'have in commons tor schedule. The activi• Jackson, Folsch, Gandil, Cicottc. ties include paraloll bars, tumbling, the horse, the 8. Who 'was the first man to run tho mile in less rings and tho trampoline. than four minutes? A KJHS gymnastics team 9. What game still played was originated by the will soon be chosen. Girls North American Indian? are invited to join the 10. Name the members of the famous Athletics fun Tuesday and Thursdays! $100,000 infield. Drill team practice has been sot for Thursdays.