The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 October 1973 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed.. Oct. 3.1573

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POWER SWEEP — Wawasee high school quarterback Mark Smith, 9, is shown above turning the corner on a power sweep during Friday’s game against Bremen as Rick Brannock, 7, provides key Hocking. Wawasee will play Fairfield this Friday night at Warrior field in the annual homecoming game.

Wawasee Warriors shut out Bremen Lions 33-0

By DOUG HOERR The Wawasee Warriors keep rolling along. They shut out the Bremen Lions in their fourth consecutive win last Friday night, 33-0. This was a big win in that it was their second NLC victory. The Big Green Machine has posted an impressive' scoring record in four games by whipping their opponents 143-29, giving them a 35.3 point game average. The first TD drive started with the kick-off. The 12 play drive was ended when Mark Smith handed off to Mike Vanlaningham, who went off center for the score from the 1 yard line. Smith added a two point conversion. The Bremen defense toughened up after that as Wawasee was unable to penetrate past the Lions’ 47 yard line. The second quarter saw the Warrior offense regain its poise as they blasted through Bremen’s offense for three TD’s. Wawasee started on their own 13 and in five plays had a TD. A Smith to Rick Brannock aerial set up the big play. Smith hit Brannock with a long pass, then Brannock turned it on as he sprinted the remaining yardage for the score. The play covered 62 yards. PAT failed. Ralph Reiff, who returned to the line up after an injury last week, recovered a fumble on the kick off that set up the TD. On the next play Gary Dean caught a 35 yard TD pass from Smith, who connected on 10 passes for 203 yards. PAT by Reiff was good. The two TD’s came within a minute and a half. The third TD came at 4:16

Watch for Tremendous GRAND OPENING PHOTO-FINISHING B t Hook’s Drugstore (opening soon)

R I Wednesday Thru Saturday =3 Open 6:45 © & I r? Show Times © 7:00 & 9:00 ® Sj| *Sft COi.UMO'A PICTuAf s P»<-**Us |ls]| f—R Th* STANLEY KRAMER Protfuckon |==J | A GEORGEC.SCOTT @ I .1# ™ FAYE DUNAWAY | §l. WIAtW JOHN MILLS | JACKffIPALANCE S lo>h Wi r—i — I I fJSJ OKLAHOMA ffi I KWlggfgT 7 CRUDE § ■WwC I * la SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY © gj] Sunday Shows Mon. & Tues. Shows fra fra 2:00-4; 45-7:30 7:15 Only S fra Columbia Pictures presents [ra ROSS HUNTER'S Musical Production of Ira I °Bd©OT’ I Music by BURT BACHAR. ACH • Lyrics by HAL DAVID IWWWR/****!{ ROSS HUNTER/CHARLES JARROTT ■§«» Ira

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MOVING IN — Warriors Jack Schopf, 44; Mike Vanlaningham 30; and Chad Singrey, 91, are shown as they move in on a fallen Lion during the game against Bremen last Friday. Wawasee won 33-0 for a«four-zero record for the season. It was their second Northern Lakes Conference victory of the year.

after a grinding 86 yard drive. Two runs by Ralph Reiff, a pass to Chris Paulus, and a sneak by Smith preceded a one yard dive by Mark Smith, who had his second TD of the night. PAT failed. At the end of the first half, the Warrior offense had scored 27 points and a remarkable defense, made up of players like Mark Reiff, Brian Lemburg, Mike Vanlaningham and Rick Dahlstrom, held the Lions to 25 yards and two first downs. Third and fourth quarter action saw Mark Reiff make his first TD of the season as he took a pass from Smith into the end zone. PAT failed. The rest of the game was highlighted only by the rain

as neither team was able to score. When asked about the game the happy Coach Traviolia replied, “It was a wonderful game, just wonderful, the execution was perfect.” The Warriors meet the Fairfield Falcons, who beat West Noble last week end 29-26, for their homecoming game. Statistics W B First Downs 22 5 Net Yards Rushing 215 20 Net Yards Passing 203 29 Passes Attempted 18 10 Passes Completed 10 5 Yards Penalized 50 45 Fumbles 2 2 Fumbles Lost 2 2 Interceptions By 2 1 Punts 17 Final scramble held on Sunday The final scramble of the season was held Sunday at Wawasee Golf club, Syracuse, followed with a dinner. Results were as follows: First with a 66, Paul Michael, Wolflake; Pat Money, Syracuse; Hazel Swihart, Goshen; and Bernice Miller, Goshen. Second place with a 67 went to Al Postma, New Paris; Tobe Troyer, Topeka; Mabel Wortinger, Goshen; and Evelyn Kilmer, Goshen. A score of 68 took third place for Joe Scheidel of Goshen; Bob Duncan, Goshen; Linda Money, Syracuse; and Marguerite Howell, North Webster. Fourth with a 69 went to Joe Hartsough, Syracuse; Earl Money, Syracuse; Buster Tolliver, Goshen; and Jim Borders, Pierceton.

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First basketball practice October 1 Wawasee high school’s new basketball coach Bob Heady got a first glimpse of this year’s potential players Monday night at the first basketball practice. According to IHSAA rules, October 1 is the first date when basketball practice may start. Look ’Em Over Coach Heady is practicing those who turned out for basketball each night in what he terms “conditioning,” minus any possible players who are com-,-pieting the football year. Hie last football game is against Warsaw, there, on November 7, at which time coach Heady will have a full complement of players on his practice floor. The first basketball game is scheduled for November 24 against Carroll (near Fort Wayne) to be played on the Warriors’ home floor. According to athletic director Eldon Ummel, the Warriors will play nine games at home and nine away this year, with the four-way holiday tournament at North Wood December 28 and 29. Besides Wawasee and North Wood, teams entered are West Noble and Whitko. The full basketball schedule follows: Nov. 24 Carroll Here Nov. 27 Fairfield There Nov. 30 Columbia City Here Dec. 7 Concord Here Dec. 14 Warsaw There Dec. 15 Triton Here Dec. 21 Northridge There Dec. 28 North Wood, W. Noble, & 29 Wawasee, Whitko at North Wood Jan. 4 Manchester There Jan. 11 Plymouth Here Jan. 12 Bremen There Jan. 18 East Noble Here Jan. 25 Jimtown Here Feb. 1 Whitko There Feb. 8 Rochester Here Feb 9 West Noble There Feb. 15 North Wood There Feb. 16 Lakeland Here Feb. 22 Northfield There Feb. 28 -March 2 Sectional Tourney Syracuse defeats Milford The Syracuse Yellow Jackets football team marched to their third straight win last Tuesday to remain undefeated. The Jackets ran up 43 points at the half as Ken Patton scored three touchdowns, Jim Glon two and Bryan Smith adding one touchdown. Glon’s touchdown came on the return of a kickoff 73 yards. Milford rallied to score 26 points in the second half to make the final score ft-26. Yoder was the leading grounded gainer for Milford. Syracuse has its next game at Wakarusa Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 4:30 p.m. Milford ends its season at home against Pierceton next Thursday, Oct. 11, at 4:15.

BOWL

Hits & Misses Galloways Excavating 12 4 Browns 10 6 Campbells 1° 6 Brazels ’ 7 Monsanto ? 7 CBD * 10 Sudlows Pier Shop 5 11 Flints 3 13 High team series and game: Galloways Excavating — 1860-682 500 series: D. Butler 596, B. Simon 590, K. Knisley 505 450 series: L. Galloway 451 200 games: B. Simon 247, D.. Butler 204, 213, C. Galloway 209 170 games: B. Harford 176 Ladies Tuesday Afternoon American Industries 17 3 Lovables 16 4 Mastercraft 13’/s 6Vi Sharp Shooters 12’/2 7'/i Cromwell Lumber n 9 Ding-a-lings 9 11 Todd Realty 8 12 , LaPetite 6>/j 13V>* State Bank of Syracuse 3'/» 16'/j Mock's Marine Rental 3 17 High team series and game: American industries— 2220-764 450 series: S. Yeargain 468, B. Hargrove 456, M. L. Lambert 464, A. Dahlstrom 474, B. Kay 453, L. Neff 491, 170 games: S. Yeargain 194, B. Hargrove 177, M. Deck 179, P. Hoover 173, M. L. Lambert 179, L. Neff 181,180, D. Johnson 172, J. Wilson 172 (continued on page 3)

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ONE WILL BE QUEEN — One of the four girls pictured above will be the 1973 Wawasee high school homecoming queen. The coronation of the new queen will take place at half-time of the Wawasee — Fairfield football game this coming Friday. From left are Bobbie Rhodes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rhodes of North Webster; Shirley Miller, daughter of Mrs. Mae Miller of Milford; Joy Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Becker of Lake Wawasee; and Julee Staley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Staley of North Webster.

Sixth annual homecoming to be held at Wawasee this Friday

Wawasee high school’s sixth annual homecoming activity will be held at the high school this coming Friday. The theme for this year’s activity is “A Warrior Tradition Keeps Movin’ Along.” This year’s activity is bigger than any year before and is once again being sponsored by the senior class. To begin the homecoming activities, the girls’ sports club of Wawasee high school will be having a chicken bar-b-que in the school commons from 4 to 7 p.m. prior to the homecoming football game. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Following the bar-b-que, the annual homecoming parade will be held. This year’s parade, consisting of the high school marching band, floats representing classes and clubs, the candidates for the homecoming queen will take place promptly at 7 p.m. The parade will proceed from the south school parking lot west to the high school football field and pass around the school track. Homecoming Game At 8 p.m. the Wawasee high school football team will meet the Fairfield Falcons in the homecoming football game. The Warriors, undefeated in four starts, will attempt to make it five in a row and provide the fans with a good homecoming game. The Queen At half-time of the football game, the 1973 homecoming queen will be crowned. Last year’s queen, JoAnn Rassi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rassi of Milford who is presently attending Ball State university, will return to relinquish her crown to the new queen. She will be escorted by Lee Beer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beer. The senior candidates for this year’s homecoming queen are: Joy Becker, the 17 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Becker of Lake Wawasee. She belongs to the foreign language club and the drama club and is active in the ski club and on the girls swim-

Friday Thru Sunday Open At 6:30 r? Show At Dusk Admission $1.75 James Blonde Bombshell! MS' LrWilffl'zU’C U STACY ALWAYS ' -etW SCORES! I ' r] W Off \ JF METROCOLOR >k Big men with throbbing O machines - And the girls BONUS FEATURE FRIDAY & SATURDAY — The dirty dolls of devil s Island. WOMliNix CAGES IS Jennifer gan • judy brown • Roberta coilins • Pamela brier _ CIRIO SANTIAGO • DAVID OSTERHOUT & JIM WATKINS - JERRY deLEON • 4 v * Vi® u " tS

ming team. Joy is looking forward to attending a college next fall. Joy will be escorted by Mike Wollman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Wollman of Milford. Shirley Miller is the daughter of Mrs. Mae Miller and the late E. H. Miller of Milford. She is presently active in Y-Teens, speech club, ski club and church activities. Her career interest centers around business education She is presently in the office education laboratory program. There is a possibility that she will attend Carter secretarial school after graduation. Shirley will be escorted by Brian Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tucker of near Milford. Bobbi Rhodes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rhodes of the North Webster community. She is 17 years old and has been very active at Wawasee high school. She is the vice president of the girl’s cheer block and is a member of the National Honor Society. Bobbi is involved in the girl’s athletic program. After finishing her high school program she plans to enter business college in Fort Wayne. Greg Fidler will be escorting her. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fidler of North Webster. Julee Staley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Staley of North Webster, is 17 years old. She is an active member of the drama club and girl’s swimming team. She too is a member of the National Honor Society. Julee is undecided as to where, but her future plans include college. The young gentleman who is escorting her is Mike Grotz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grotz of Syracuse. The new queen will be selected by a ballot of the high school student body. Float Awards Awards will be presented to the best homecoming floats during the half-time of the game. Awards will be made in the following categories: Best club float, best class float, most appropriate to the theme and most original.

Dance A homecoming dance for Wawasee high school students, alumni and their guests will be held in the school’s physical education building following the football game until 12 midnight. The Lakeland Youth Center is providing the band for the homecoming dance. It is the sincere wish of the senior class of Wawasee high school that this year’s homecoming activity be the best (me yet. They invite all friends of the high school and of the Lakeland community to enjoy the festivities. Bremen takes tennis match Wawasee’s tennis team was defeated 0-7 by Bremen last Tuesday with Bremen's strong team remaining undefeated in conference play. This was Wawasee’s only tennis meet of the week, with the NLC conference tourney being rained out

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Saturday. In singles action, standings were as follows with Wawasee players listed first: Greg Fidler lost to Glen Border 2Bill Fawley lost to Jack Husmann 0-10 Erique Paradis lost to Tim Hueni 4-10 Vince Rhodes lost to Bob Mobsett 4-10 Rob Zurcher lost to Rob Hueni 3In doubles action, Fidler and Rhodes were defeated by Border In doubles action, Fidler and Rhodes were defeated by Border andT. Hueni 1-10 and Fawley and Paradis lost to Husmann and Heish 2-10. Wawasee’s record is now 3-10 overall and 1-6 in the conference. Columbia City stops freshmen Wawasee’s freshman football team was stopped 24-20 last Thursday night when they traveled to Columbia City to meet the young Eagles. Wawasee scored three touchdowns. They were made by Kevin Coy, Greg Miller and Jay Thom. Thorn also scored two points after the touchdown. Rick Bauman was the Warrior’s leading rusher. He went 86 yards in 11 carries. The Warriors made 160 yards rushing with Columbia City making 183 yards total rushing. Wawasee gained a total of 94 yards passing while Columbia City made 15. The Warriors gained a <tal of 254 yards while Columbia City gained 198. Warrior quarterback Keith Cripe made seven of 18 passes. The leading tacklers for the game were Kevin Coy and Rick Bauman. Tomorrow (Thursday) the young Warriors will play host to the young Tigers from Warsaw.

THE MAILJOURNAL Published by The Mail-Journal ovary Wednesday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse, Indiana 44507. Second class postage paid at 103 E. Main Street, Syracuse, Indiana 44547 and at additional entry offices. Subscription; $5.00 per year in Kosciusko County; $7.00 outside county.