The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 September 1976 — Page 9

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STUDENTS TO DRAW COURTHOUSE

Bicentennial contest to feature county courthouse

In connection with the Bicentennial year, the Counting House Bank of North Webster and Warsaw, will stage a contest of paintings and drawings of the Kosciusko county courthouse, it was announced this week by J Homer Shoop, nee chairman of the board Seventh through 12 grade students in the Kosciusko county schools are eligible to compete The contest will run during the months of October and November Individual entries may be submitted in pencil, charcoal, pastel, ink. pater color, tempera acrylic or mixed media and will be on public display during December m the lobby of the home office. Camelot

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Square. North Webster and the Counting House Mall, Camelot Village, junction of 30 and 15. Warsaw. Winning entries from each school will be awarded a cash prize and will be on per manent display in the community room of the realm at the Counting House Mall Two additional cash prizes will be awarded — onp for an overall winner selected by popular vote, and one for an overall winner selected by the following artists Richard Shipley of Sechnst Lake. DeWitt Mullett of North Webster, and Jean Coverstone of Grace college The contest will be supervised by Wawasee high school art instructor. Joy Warner, who holds shares of the Counting House Bank that were subscribed by the Warner family when the bank was first chartered in 1916. She reports that students in each school will be furnished photographs of the detailed exterior of the historical courthouse. which have been prepared by Devon Phelps of North Webster, a retired school teacher whose ancestors were early settlers in Kosciusko county’ Shoop says that the contest is being staged at the suggestion of the Counting House advisoryboard whose members are: Dan Gast* Chester A. Bartol. Joe J. Johnson. Edmund P. Whitby. Virgil A. “Doc” McCleary and Max Reed of Warsaw; Homer Graber and Maurice Howe of North Webster; and John B. Augsburger, Jr., and Charles J.

Myers of Milford. He reports that the contest is in keeping with the bank's tradition of sponsoring youth projects, and that the advisory board intends the Bicentennial year contest to center the attention of students on government, history, country and citizenship. Lakeland Schools Activity Notes WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29 4 p.m. — Milford junior high volleyball at Wakarusa 4:15 p.m. — Wawasee cross country vs Fairfield, here 4:15 p.m. — Wawasee tennis vs Howe Military’, there 4:lspm — Wawasee girls golf vs Huntington North, here THURSDAY. SEPT. 30 4 15 p m. — Wawasee tennis vr Fairfield, here 6 30 p.m. — Wawasee girls golf vs East Noble 6 30 pm. — W’awasee freshman football vs Warsaw, here 6:30 pm. — Wawasee volleyball vs Warsaw, there SATURDAY. OCT. 2-5 IHSAA tennis secional .MONDAY. OCT. 4 IHSAA girls golf sectional Sixth grade band to perform for parents Sept. 30 The sixth grade beginning band, directed by Mark Fuller at the Syracuse junior high school, will present a program for band parents and other interested adults on Thursday. Sept. 30. at 7:30 p.m. It will be held at the school and there will be time bot h before and after the program to discuss the closing of instrument rentals PTO room mothers' tea held Sept. 22 The Syracuse ParentTeacher’s organization room mothers’ tea was held Wednesday afternoon. Sept.. 22, in the junior high cafeteria, with 45 room mothers attending. Kay Hare. PTO president, welcomed the mothers and introduced the room mother s cochairmen. Pat Bartow and Bess Stetler Each mother was introduced? and duties of room mothers were explained. Individual favors of sunbonnet girl decorator magnets were given to each mother Tables were decorated in a red, white and blue theme by Jane Tuttle, hospitality chairman. Centerpieces of potted mums and dried flower arrangements adorned each red clothed table. Door prize winners were Margaret Schaekel, winning a strawberry begonia and Jackie Dunithan. winning a piggy-back plant. Cakes, baked by the cafeteria staff, were served as refresh ments along wjth nuts, mints, punch and coffee to the mothers, elementary teachers, junior high teachers and principals. Mrs Galloway assisted Mrs. Tuttle in serving

mm L j STUDENT COUNCIL — Student council members at North Webster junior high school are back, left, Scott Ousley. Amy Bales, Jama Everts. Lori Staley. Ronda Black and Glen Byers, sponsor. Other council members are front, left. Dave Roberts. Brad Calobrace. Kent Butcher. Russ Burchard, and Michele Brandenburg.

Student council members chosen at North Webster

By JAMIE FELTS The sixth, seventh and eighth grade representatives for North Webster junior high school have been selected. The council had their first meeting September 14. The president of student council is chosen from the seventh grade by the fifth, sixth and seventh grades in May for the following year. Brad Calobrace was chosen president for this year The sixth grade representatives are Russ Buchard. Dave Roberts and Michele Bran-

ftT® Tout/i w Center wSBBS® Events

Wednesday. Sept. 29 3:30 p.m. — Pee Wee football at North Webster, Vikings vs Redskins 5:30-7 p m — Slow pitch softball at Vega field 7-9 pm — Free time at the youth center Thursday. Sept. 30 3:30p.m. —PeeWee football at Syracuse. Cowboys vs Rams 5- p.m — Beginners gymnastics 6- p.m. — Advanced gymnastics 7:30-8:30 pm. — Dog obedience Friday. Oct. 1 3:30 p.m. — Pee Wee football game at Syracuse. Irish vs Packers Monday. Oct. 4 3:30 p m. — Pee Wee football practice at Milford 6:30-8 p.m. — Weight Watchers at the center Tuesday. Oct. 5 3:30 p.m. — Pee Wee football practice at North Webster. Steelers and Raiders 5-6 p.m. — Beginning gymnastics 6-9 p.m. — Free time at the youth center New Class Starting The Bonnie Pruden exercise course for women will begin at the center at 9 a.m on Thursday. Sept. 30. It is not necessary to be* pre-registered, just go to the center Thursday morning. Donna Johnson, the ladies activities coordinator at the center will be the instructor The class will meet for 16 sessions on Tuesdays and Thursdays. For information concerning the cost of the course contact the center Slow Pitch Softball The Toms and Todds and Cromwell won out in the youth center adult couples slow pitch softball league play. Toms and Todds beat Mikes 17-8 while Cromwell beat Jays 14-9. In play this Wednesday Cromwell will play Toms and Todds while Mikes will tangle with the Hays Pee Wee Football Results . At Syracuse the Cowboys and Irish battled to a 6-6 tie in a great defensive game. Scott Johnson scored the lone touchdown for the Irish while Kris Cox scored for the Cowboys Ken Swartz and Mike Dewitt each scored two touchdowns to

League Standings W L T Vikings North Webster 2 0 0 Packers Syracuse 2 0 0 Browns Milford 2 1 0 Irish Syracuse 10 1 Steelers North W’ebster 110 Raiders North Webster 11 0 Dolphins Milford 111 49ers Milford ill Cowbovs Syracuse 0 11 Redskins North Webster 0 2 0 Rams Syracuse 0 2 0

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denburg. The seventh grade representatives are Ronda Black, Lori Staley and Kent Butcher. The eighth grade representatives are Mama Everts, Scott Ousley and Amy Bales. The student council officers were elected at the last meeting. They are: Kent Bucher — vice president Jama Everts — secretary Lori Staley — treasurer. The council is considering projects and activities for the student body for the coming year.

lead the Packers to a 24-14 win over the Rams. Swartz started the scoring with an 80-yard screen pass play from Steve Dunithan. Bobby Galloway of the Rams tied the score with a 17yard run. A Dunithan to Dewitt pass put the Packers up 12-6. Galloway scored again for the Rams on a 55-yard run and then hit David Roberts for a two-point conversion to give the Rams a 1412 lead at half time. Swartz ran a punt back 75 yards to give the Rams the lead for good 18-14. Mike Dewitt ended the scoring for the day with an 85 yard run from scrimmage. The Vikings out slugged the Steelers at North Webster in a battle of the unbeatens, winning the game 14-6. Bret Rose gave the Vikings an early lead as he scampered around left end to. score from 35 yards out. Teammate Bruce Wilkey who played an excellent game as quarterback for the winners ran in with the two-point conversion and the Green led 8-0. Jeff Atwood hit Brian Popenfoose with a screen pass good for 25 yards to bring his Steelers within two 8-6 at halftime. After a scoreless third period Wilkey hit David Schacht with a screen pass good for eight yards and the final read Vikings 14, Steelers 6. Sandy Payne scored on a 55yard run from scrimmage on the very first play of the game but that wasn't enough as the Raiders’ Kim Zurcher scored on runs of 38, 35 and 67 yards to lead his team to a 28-12 win over the Redskins Brett Hite added the other TD for the Raiders and was on the other end of a Zurcher pass for a two point pat. Payne scored her second touchdown for the day on a five-yard run in the fourth period. In the games: at Milford, Mike Hernandez scored three touch downs to lead the Browns to a 22-6 win over the Dolphins. Brad LeCount passed to Terry Bailey for the Dolphin score. In game two Dickie Doll scored on a six yard run with two seconds left on the clock to break a 12-12 tie and lead the 49ers to an 18-12 win over the Browns,, Mike Hernandez scored on two runs for 50 yards to lead the Browns. Doll and Tony Blackburn added the other TD’s for the 49ers

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WHS homecoming king, queen to be crowned Friday night

Homecoming king and queen candidates at Wawasee high school have been selected, with the crowning of the royal pair at half-time of the Wawasee — Twin Lakes game Friday night. A first this year will be the crowning of a king. Five senior students have been chosen as candidates. Keith Cripe, 17, is a member of the Lettermen’s club. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, varsitybasketball team, track team and Warrior quarterback. The son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cripe. Syracuse, plans to attend college and play football or be a professional musician, since his hobby is playing drums. A member of the Lettermen's club, varsity football and basketball teams is Mark Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Francis. Syracuse. The 17-year-old enjoys athletics and plans to major in forestry- in college Tim Hamman enjoys participating in sports and music. Tim is a member of the Future Educators in Action, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the Lettermen s club. The senior participates on the varsity tennis, track and baseball teams. He is the 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamman, Syracuse, who plans to attend a Bible college. A varsity football player for three years and a member of the track team, Joel Popenfdose is also in the Lettermen’s club. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Popenfoose, North Webster, plans to attend college after graduation but also is interested in farming in the future. The 17-year-old’s main interests are farming, music and athletics. He is a member of the Fellowship of Christian athletes and the drama club. Norm Vanlaningham, son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Vanlaningham, Milford, has been a varsity basketball player for two years. The Lettermen’s club member’s main interests are music and athletics. Norm. 17. plans to attend college and major in business or special education. Queen Candidates Wawasee high school queen candidates for 1976 are four senior girls. Kim Beezley. a three-year cheerleader an3> track team member. The senior class council

Homecoming events underway at Wawasee high school ' By ESTI KEEN The Wawasee homecoming activities begin this week. The theme for the ninth annual homecoming is “And now a word from our Sponsor." The class and club displays are to be based on television and radio commercials. The festivities at Wawasee begin today (Wednesday) as all students were urged to display their enthusiasm by wearing crazy socks and shoes. Thursday is designated as Farmer Day, and Friday, sign day. during which students will decorate their lockers and themselves. The car caravan will entertain the town of Syracuse on Thursday beginning at 8 p.m. A carca- what?! CAR-CARAVAN! A parade of wildly decorated cars accompanied by a firetruck full of Warriors will encircle Syracuse and then return to the school for a bon fire at 8:39. Cookies, courtesy of the cheerleaders and apple cider, courtesy of the Booster club, will be served. The game against Twin Lakes begins at 7:30. Half time festivities will bring the crowning of the homecoming king and queen, and the awarding of trophies for displays. Awards will be made in the categories of best class display, best club display, most appropriate to the theme display, most original display and the queen's trophy for the best over-all entry. The Wawasee Lettermen's club will sponsor a homecoming dance immediately following the game at the high school.

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Wed., Sept. 29,1976— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

118 *SW I ■ . Will' * jUj J I ■ w A ® > 4 i /l I ■ n 311 RE.ADYS DISPLAY — Kathy Bice, sophomore at Wawasee high school, works on/a display inside the school about the homecoming queen candidates. The homecoming king and queen will be crowned during the half-time of the game against the Tw in Lakes Indians.

member is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beezley, Syracuse. Kim plans to go into secretarial work. Spare-time activities Kim enjoys are skiing, bicycling, sewing, swimming and horseback riding. Andrea Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Griffith. Syracuse, is a member of the National Honor society. Senior Class council, and Foreign Language club. Andrea has been a cheerleader for four years and plans to become an airline stewardess. Hobbies of the 17-year-old are listening to music, water skiing, boating and raquetball. Anticipating a physical therapy major, Jane Helvey, 17, enjoys water skiing, snow skiing and tennis. Jane has been a cheerleader for two years and is a member of the drama club, the Foreign Language club and secretary of the senior class council. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Helvey,

North Webster. Barb Yoder, 17. a member of the newly formed PRIDE committee, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yoder, Syracuse. Barb has been a varsity cheerleader for three years and competes on the gymnastic team. She was also a member of the track team which won the Indiana State track championship last spring. She plans to work with handicapped children after graduation and enjoys water skiing and teaching gymnastics.

ZZ/zzj At The Milford Christian Church THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK A young girl soid to her mother just offer o white hoired visitor left her home. “If I could be such on old lody os thot — beautiful, serene, sweet and lovable-— I shouldn't mind growing old." The discerning and keen witted mother replied Well if you want to be thot kind of an old lady you d better begin making her right now She does not impress me os a piece of work that was done in a hurry. It has token o long time to moke her what she is. If you re going to paint that sort of portrait of yourself to leove the world, you had better be mixing your cplors now." — Busses running every Sunday in Milford Dewart Lake Syracuse. North Webster and Nappanee areas — Bible school hour — 9 30 a m. — Morning Worship Service — 10:30 am — Primary, beginner, junior and high school and college oge worship services at 10 30 a m Sunday evening services at 7 p.m. — Family night Bible study Wednesday at 7 p.m. MILFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Phone 658-9151

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