The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 September 1983 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL - Wed., September 28,1983

10

School news

mt I 9 jB k&& | JHkSb ' I v * •• 1%. ><l r jj !| f ' "*'•' -‘ *‘’ '*‘ ■' ' ’ •’’'' ’-‘ ’■ ’ ■'' ’ ,&

PROMOTE HOMECOMING SPIRIT — The PRIDE Committee at Wawasee High School is planning this year's Homecoming around the theme “Warrior TV Guide.** Pictured below from left are PRIDE Committee members Karen Haney, Doug Feller, Jim Doege and PRIDE sponsor Mr. Terry Iden. (Photo bv Tom Charles)

Homecoming to be October 7

Wawasee High School’s 16th annual homecoming will take place on Friday, Oct. 7, The theme for this year’s event is “Warrior TV Guide." Homecoming week activities begin next Monday and conclude next Friday night with the football showdown against East Noble. The Wawasee Student Representative Council and the PRIDE Committee are in charge of planning the festivities. Throughout homecoming week activities are planned in order to build school spirit. Students will be involved in a poster contest, spirit days, class competition and Powder Puff football games. Deficiency Reports at Wawasee The guidance department of Wawasee High School wishes to inform parents that this week - September 26 through 30 - Deficiency Reports will be prepared by teachers for students who are presently in academic difficulty. A copy of the report will be given to the student, and another copy will be mailed to the parents early next week. If parents desire a conference with a teacher or guidance counselor, please call the guidance office at Wawasee High School - 457-3147 -for an appointment. Guidance counselor responsibilities are as follows: Marilynne Curtis - Grades 12 and 11 Dale Brannock - Grades 11 and nine Ruthann Angle - Grade 10

r Perm Special! "I BRING A FRIEND ALONG! n Ist Perm S4O • 2nd Perm $lO THAT'S $O rONLY.. h - By Appointment Only - | You Must Come Together - | "GALS B GUYS" 109 Pickwick Place GOOD THRU OCTOBER! I Total Redken Salon F KATHIE YODER Er ANGIE TRUEX — Designers 4 I M The person who keeps rehearsing the resentments of the past can never deal as he should with the challenges of the pre- fl ■ sent. If you hold bitterness in your heart for past injustices, you fl will never be able to do your present and future tasks as well as you should. Caaia Jah ts» to LfWag Oar Prai»a To Gad Tfcii Saadey fl fl- 8:15 A.M. Early Morning Worship HI Hfl HE. fl, 9:30 A.M. Sunday School Hour Ml M «| W- ‘ 10:30 A.M. Sacond Morning Worship SK HF; b 5:40 P.M. Informal Outdoor Worship B Il I SPECIAL FOR THIS SUNDAY EVENING. jfl 111 B OCTOBER 2ND.. . fll Informal Outdoor Worship — 5:40 P.M. Will Be I Volleyuboll, Horseshoes. Etc ~. 6:30 P.M. I || Fred Walls Cookout (All The Food Will Be Provided) Followed Corl Shearer ■fl Associate Minister At 7:00 PM. With The Worship Time. Please Minister fl| fl. Bring Your Own Chair. fIE Place: Dole Custer Residence. I I CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MILFORD fl fl Fourth And Henry Streets 658-9151 < Milford fl

The poster contest, sponsored by the PRIDE Committee, is divided into two categories: artwork posters and slogan posters. Ribbons and cash prizes will be awarded on Friday to the top three entries in each division. Spirit days are a chance for students to dress according to several themes. The cheerleaders have organized Monday as Pajama Day, Tuesday as Beach Day, Wednesday as Autograph T-shirt Day, Thursday as Sweat Suit Day and Friday as Hat and Green and Gold Day. All four classes will be in competition next week for the King and Queen’s Trophy which will be awarded at halftime of the East Noble game. Classes will compete in school attendance, a slogan contest, Fall Fling games on Friday afternoon and the Powder Puff football games. The Powder Puff football games among the girls in all four classes are scheduled for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. on the football field. A bonfire and pep session with refreshments will follow the games. On Friday things swing into high gear with several scheduled events. The Wawasee Key Club will sponsor a Homecoming Carnival from 4 to 7:30 p.m. in the north parking lot. The carnival will include a dunking tank, a dart game, face painting, miniOlympic games and many other booths. The Student Representative Council will also be distributing ballons to Warrior fans. Between the hours of 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. the Wawasee Boosters will sponsor a Chili and Ham Supper in the school cafeteria. The menu will include chili, ham sandwiches, hot dogs, chili dogs,

chips, cole slaw, juice, milk, coffee, pies and cakes. Special activities for alumni are scheduled for the football game with East Noble at 7:30 p.m. Friday night. Alumni are asked to register at the tables by the football field entrance, pick up a Homecoming balloon and take a free copy of the new booklet, Warrior Warpath: A History of Wawasee Homecoming Celebrations, which traces the history of the previous 15 Wawasee Homecomings. The Homecoming King and Queen will be crowned during halftime of the football game. Queen candidates are Emily Katsanis, Jenni Patty, Jill Patty and Elizabeth Waltz. Jeff Atwood, Dick Doll, Jon Vitaniemi and Kim Zurcher are the candidates for Homecoming King. Homecoming week will officially conclude with a dance, sponsored by the Warrior Varsity Club, from 9 p.m. to 12 a.m. in the new gym. The Six O’clock DJ will provide music. Tickets may be purchased at the door. First graders study seeds Mrs. Landrigan’s first grade class from Milford Elementary School has been busy learning their sounds, numbers and color words since school began and they have also been involved in studying seeds. Last week the students studied a special unit on seeds, bringing in many fruits and vegetables. Seeds were removed and pasted on a sheet which displayed the corresponding fruit or vegetable. The class then participated in a discussion on the size of the seeds, which are edible and how to plant the seeds.

Soil judgers compete The Wawasee FFA soil judging team has been busy competing in invitational contests during September. The teams first con* test was near Clinton Central High School at Michigantown. Todd Roberts led the junior divi* sion team by placing ninth in junior division team by placing ninth in junior division competition. Joining Todd on the junior team were Debra Schafer and Dale Grady. The senior division teams of Randy Beer, Dave Roberts, Scott Barker, Ken Schafer and Jeff Young, Kent Nulf, Troy Moneyheffer, Marty Brown, placed in the red ribbon and white divisions respectively. The next week end the team members traveled to Purdue University for the annual Purdue Invitational Soils Contest. Out of over 400 contestants Randy Beer placed as seventh high individual. A Wawasee team consisting of Randy Beer, Scott Barker and Dave Roberts placed seventh among the more than one hundred teams that competed. In the school division; which included the above mentioned individuals, Kent Nulf, Dale Grady, Marty Brown, Ken Schafer, Troy Reith, and Debra Schafer; Wawasee finished eighth. This past Saturday the local chapter competed in the Southwood Invitational Contest near Wabash. The team of Randy Beer, Dave Roberts, Todd Roberts, and Ken Schafer placed sixth with Randy Beer placing as fourth high individual overall. Another Wawasee team of Debra Schafer, Dale Grady and Kent Nulf also competed. The team’s next competition will be October 6 in the county contest, with the top two teams advancing to area level competition.

u Lakeland J School Lunch 4 ’ J

October 3-7 MONDAY — Ravioli, lettuce salad, fruit, garlic toast, milk. TUESDAY— Hamburger sandwich, buttered greenbeans, fruit, Cinderella cake, milk. WEDNESDAY - Waffles and sausage, hash browns, coffee cake, chilled orange juice, milk. THURSDAY - Fried chicken, mashed potateos and gravy, fruit, peanutbutter cookies, milk. FRIDAY — Submarine snadwich with lettuce and pickle, tater tots, fruit, milk.

School Calendar Week Os September 28 To Octobers THURSDAY Kiwanis Travelogue (■ -( M ABB., I I 7:30 p.m., Wawasee \ V J Auditorium SATURDAY District Marching Band Contest 1 p.m., at Penn High School MONDAY A Adult Education Classes 6:30 p.m., Wawasee XT FCA Meeting 7 p.m., Wawasee Case Annex 1 Wawasee Music Boosters tv / - Meeting ' K' 7:30 p.m., Wawasee Room 301 TUESDAY Adult Education Classes 6:30 p.m., Wawasee Stormy rights! "a kS'mhtefe ! A MAKE TOUR RESERVATIONS A I FOR RINGSIDE TABLES- 1 * fIHM f 834-4111 HHI WV'MBBfI A I *- CUUSK Every Saturday a A * RESTAURANT-LOUNGE LUNCHEON - mnnr A rs ’

.T ; 4 I/ 1

NEW NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS — Pictured are the newest members of Wawasee High School's chapter of the National Honor Society. In the front row are Seth Swihart. Todd Wehmeyer. Randy Roe. Tim Gillum, Jay Baumgartner and John Wilkenson.

New president presides over Syracuse PTO

Carol Swartzendruber, president of Syracuse Parent-Teacher Organization, presided over the September 21 meeting with 22 board members present and several guests. Other officers for the 1983-84 year are: Vice-president - Judy Schmahl Secretary - Yvonne Huffman Once again the summer program had ended, school started, and story hour time is drawing near. The first program of the season will be held on Tuesday. Oct. 4. Pre-schoolers will be welcome at 1 p.m. and school age children at 3:30 p.m. A disney film is scheduled along with other activities for the first session. New books continue to arrive for your reading pleasure. Among them are: “My Dad is Really Something’’ by Lois Osborn; “The Wonderful Shrinking Shirt" by Leone Castell Anderson; “Siren in the Night" by Jim Aylesworth; “Jamberry’’ by Bruce Degen; and “Danger at the Golden Dragon" by Carole Smith. Easiest A writer says there are ten ways to avoiding success. The easiest and most pleasant way, no doubt, is to avoid work. — Journal, Atlanta.

Treasurer - Sue Koser Advisors and teacher representatives are Paula Markley, Syracuse Elementary and Denise Garner, Junior High. John Naab and Charles Haffner are principals of the two schools. A note was read from the Junior High Librarian thanking the PTO for the set of World Book Encyclopedias purchased for the library. Certificates of appreciation were awarded to Arlene Berkey, Trenna Titus and John Naab for their work in planning and developing the new playground area. Many hours of volunteer time made this project a real success. Mrs. Markley thanked the PTO on behalf of the teachers, stating the new equipment keeps the students busy at

Ace-Tone® Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel • Ona Coat Coverage mbm • Washable-Scrubbable flfl fl • Ideal For & Bathrooms • 8 Year Durability Gal. R<9 - 16 " Custom Colors 511.99/Gal. 186-100-116-215 On Sale fljKtJlrl MtcJWM 108-210-106-217 Not On Sale s *oo Sgjgflllfl ’ ’ 5 Star Latex Flat Wall Paint ***^* n - * one Coat Coverage MilllX aBH Custom Colors S 8 99/Gal. H WMther-SlMdder Flat Varnish I TnVJ.7nXb.htv ‘ Tou ’ h Gto “ 10 Year Duraomty or Satin Finishes 1O2 9 WM Uh- W.M Res- IM |~PRiCB GOOD THRU FRIDAY, OCTOBER?] ee your Helpful Hardware Man’at these locations: Teghtmeyer Ace Hardware we.A - fxflMflk) masiir CAM Wawasee C a Camelot Village \ AiJ|r / Square MH £ Syr mb— ■ North Webstar mm 457-3474 534-3 MI Fall Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8-6, Closed Sunday .

In the second row are Melissa Courtney. Cathy Cobbum. Sandy Payne. Kelly Green and Amy Glassley. In the back row are Dr. Howard Hull, Wawasee principal; Sheri Bushong. Mandy Siegfried. Shelly Harris. Amy Clouse. Dana Nigbor and Myron Dickerson. Dean of Students and National Honor Society sponsor. (Photo by Doug Walker)

recess and lessens the discipline problems. The physical education classes have been using the new physical fitness stations, too. The Room Mother's Tea was held Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 2:45 p.m. in the cafeteria. PTO room mother chairmen are Lou Firestone and Lee Anne Stewart. The annual PTO Book Fair will be held October 6, under the direction of Jane Tuttle and Donna Arnold who reported that the selection of books will be especially good this year. Books will be for sale beginning at 8 a.m. and continue through the day and into the evening when it will be held in conjunction with the elementary and junior high open house from 7-9. The PTO voted to use the proceeds from

the Book Fair to fund the Reading is Fundamental Program again this year which provides a free book to every child is grades one through five at three distribution times during the school year. The PTO voted to purchase the cups for the kindergartener’s daily milk program again this year. Membership chairman, Jane Naugler, reported that 252 families have joined the PTO so far and the membership drive continues until the Halloween Carnival on October 26. Anyone wishing to join, may send dues to the school or contact any officer. The next PTO meeting will be Wednesday, Oct. 18. at 12 noon in the elementary school library. All members are welcome to attend.