The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 October 1983 — Page 10
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL - Wed.. October S. 1983
School news gS : >S &wuik &Üb»*klMt we i hllW / yNNNNZz) HOMECOMING CANDIDATES — Two of these Wawasee High School students will be crowned homecoming King and Queen at halftime of Friday’s football game. Pictured in front from left are Elizabeth Waltz. Emily Katsanis. Jill Patty and Jenni Patty. In back are Jeff Atwood. Dick Doll. Kim Zurcher and Jon Vitaniemi. (Photo by Doug Walker>
King and queen to be crowned
The 1983 Homecoming King and Queen will be announced at halltime of the Friday night football game with East Noble. Eric Beer and Annette Bushong, last year’s King and Queen will crown the winners. Below is information on this year’s candidates. Elizabeth Waltz Liz, thel7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Waltz of Syracuse, has been a member of the gymnastics team. She has been a cheerleader for four years and a past secretary of the Foreign Language Club. This year she is treasurer for the Senior class and a member of the Future Educators in Action. She has been involved in dance for 13 years and enjoys waterskiing, boating and swimming. Liz plans to attend Indiana University next fall to major in pre-law and minor in marketing. Emily Katsanis Emily is the 17-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Katsanis of Leesburg. She has been a cheerleader for two years and on the track team for one year. Emily has been a Student Council Representative and is a member of the Future Educators in Action. Her hobbies include waterskiing and playing the piano. Emily plans to major in business administration at Ball State next year. HBl 111 RECEIVES ROTC SCHOLARSHIP — Andrew M. Wysong, Wawasee High School student, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Wysong, has been awarded a Navy Reserve Officer Training Corps Scholarship. He has chosen to use this college scholarship at Purdue University. This >40,000 scholarship will pay for tuition, textbooks, instructional fees and a subsistence allowance of >IOO a month. As a NROTC scholarship holder, Wysong will be appointed a midshipman in the United States Naval Reserve. Upon satisfactory completion of naval science and baccalaureate degree requirements, Wysong will transfer from reserve status to active duty. He will be commissioned as an ensign in the regular Navy or a second lieutenant in the U.S. Marine Corps.
AGRICULTURAL. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL R. 1,80x4 2 J No. Webstw. IN Mon.'Fri. 8 A.M.-5 P.M. CLEAR SPAN BUILDINGS MIMMR NORTH WEBSTER CONST. KC.
Jill Patty Jill is the 17-year old daughter of Bill and Nancy Patty, Syracuse. She is a member of the Foreign Language Club and Future Educators in Action. She has been a member of the swimming team, diving squad and the track team, a sport in which she reached the state level of competition. She enjoys riding snowmobiles and sailing. Jill will work towards an associate degree in public relations at TriState college next fall. She later wishes to be work in the airline industry. Jenni Patty Jenni is 17-years old and the daughter of Bill and Nancy Patty of Syracuse. She has been a member of the swimming team, track team and the cheerleading squad. Jenni is a member of the Varsity Club and the Future Educators in Action. She plans to attend college in order to become an executive secretary. Jeff Atwood Jeff is the 17-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Atwood of North Webster. He is a member of the Varsity Club and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. As a member of the basketball team, Jeff won last year’s Defensive Award. As a member of the golf team, he was named Most Valuable Player and Low Medalist for two years, chosen team captain last year, qualified for state competition two years, named twice to the AllConference first team twice and won the Bob Ellis Memorial Award. Jeff enjoys basketball, all outdoor sports and listening to music. He will attend college to major in physical education and minor in mathematics. Dick Doll Dick, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Doll, is 18 years old and resides in Milford. He is a member of the Warrior cross country, basketball and track teams. He was a member of Student Council as a freshman and is a member of the Varsity Club. He is interested in hunting, fishing and sports. He plans to attend Indiana University next fall to study general medicine. Kim Zurcher Kim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Zurcher of Leesburg and is 18 years old. He is a member of the Varsity Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the North Central Evaluation Committee. As a member of the basketball team, he won last year’s Free Throw Award. He was named to the second team All-Conference golf team last spring. He enjoys all sports, especially snow and waterskiing, golf and bicycling. Kim plans to attend Purdue University next fall. Jon Vitaniemi Jon, a resident of Syracuse, is the 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Vitaniemi. He is a member of the Varsity Club, National Honor Society, Student Council, Convocation Committee and the North Central Evaluation Committee. Jon was the Most Valuable Player and named to the first team All-Conference in basketball last year. He has also participated in baseball. He en-
joys all sports, especially snowskiing. Jon plans to attend Purdue University to study engineering. Friday Activities Wawasee alumni will find plenty to do on Friday afternoon and evening. The Music Boosters will sponsor a ham sandwich and chili supper from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria annex. The homecoming carnival will be held from 4 to 7:30 p.m. in front of the football field. All alumni will receive a free copy of the “Warrior Warpath: A History of Wawasee Homecoming Celebrations. ■- The Syracuse Public Library has many new and exciting options in reading material available at this time. Among the new books are: Nonfiction, Woodworking Techniques And Projects (Capotosto); Creative Gift Wrapping (Roth). Some of the fiction books included are: “The Color Purple,’’ a poignant novel about a black girl’s hard life (Walker); “Out On A Limb,’’ an autobiography of the actress exploring her philosophy of life (MacLaine); “Megatrends,” the author’s view of America's future in business and society (Naisbitt); “Spring At The Winged Horse,” a novel of the rough and bawdy Cockney London (Willis). The library also has audio cassettes of old radio shows available. Some of these are: “Casablaaca,” with Humphrey Bogart; “The Jack Benny Program,” “The Charlie McCarthy Show;” and “Gunsmoke.” The Syracuse Public Library will be closed October 11 all day for a librarians’ conference. The final book review for the year will be held at 10 a.m. October 19. Honor society to serve as hosts Wawasee High School will be holding an open house on Monday, Oct. 10, at 7 p.m. The National Honor Society members will be acting as hosts and hostesses and guides for the evening’s activities. The administrative and guidance staffs have planned a question and answer session for everyone in attendance. They encourage all parents to attend in order to become better acquainted with the staff and the student’s program of study. .-My Store®— PICKWICK PLACE trOr-J UPTOWN SYRACUSE Id A large group ol ready made , drapes plus an assortment of CfIUZ curtains now re vV/l| duced. Hurry, only a limited err amount Lowest selling price Some drapes were ’/» off. now you take another 50% OFF the SLIGHT Irregulars AA% New Foil 83 Styles Io Toddler sizes to 3 to 6X plus just received 7-14 girls’ tops. My Store Syracuse
Monday begins National School Lunch Week
Schools and students from across Indiana win participate in Indiana’s observance of National School Lunch Week beginning Monday, Oct. 9, according to Gov. Robert D. Orr and schools superintendent, Harold H. Negley. Noting that the program has “contributed in a significant way to advance the practice of good nutrition and has added greatly to the general well-being and health of our school children,” Gov. Orr has issued an official proclamation designating the week of October 9 as School Lunch Week in the state. President Reagan and both houses of the United States Congress have passes similar resolutions and proclamations commemorating the program, now in it’s 37th year. “The school lunch program is a prime example of a government program that has been tremendously successful,” Negley said. “It is a cooperative venture, involving government at all levels, school officials, parents and students — all for the sake of promoting the health and well-being of our students through nutritious and well-balanced meals.” Negley noted that daily meals are served to over 600,000 students in 475 school corporations across Indiana. “More than 23 million daily lunches are served in 90,000 schools across the country,” he said. Negley kicked off Indiana’s participation in National School Lunch Week at a special luncheon ceremony at Evansville’s Culver Elementary School. There, members of the Commission on General Education, United States Department of Agriculture officials and staff from the Department of Public Instruction, Division of School Food and Nutrition Programs, joined students and faculty of the school for lunch. Dr. Victor L. Fisher, Jr., superintendent of the EvansvilleVanderburgh Corporation also participated. For further information on the
VEGETABLE SOUP — North Webster first graders Wende Roberts, Cortney Singray, Eric Wagoner, Misty Minnick. Jill Atwood and Shannon Jaress contribute to making large pots of vegetable soup as part of a class projects to learn about the importance of good nutrition and to more easily learn the consonants, in this case the letter “v”. (Photo by Doug Walker) Closing Friday I For The Season... Oct.7 I ( Thanlts / a ISti fill! ( Great wBI | (Sammer? IlDllli See You In The Spring At... ShopofFs Drive-In [ State Road 13 South, Syracuse
National School Lunch Program, and Indiana’s participation in the program, contact: Sheila Elam, Assistant Director of the Division of School Food and Nutrition Programs, Department of Public Instruction, Room 229, State House, Indianapolis, Ind., 46204. Eisenhower scholarships available This year’s theme topic for a >IO,OOO Eisenhower scholarship is: “Os the presidents between and including Theodore Roosevelt and James Carter, select one whose policies come closest to your beliefs and why, or whose policies are most against your beliefs and why?” Offered without consideration of family financial status, the scholarship is good at any one of 14 Indiana colleges for $2,500 a year for four years. The scholarship is renewed each semester as long as the student maintains the standards of the foundation. To apply for an Eisenhower scholarship, the senior must write a theme on the above topic and submit it before the November 28 deadline. The theme should not exceed 2,000 words in length and essay winners will be invited to an oral competition before a group of advisors who will select the final winners after an extemporaneous presentation. All necessary forms may be secured from the student’s counselor or by writing to the Eisenhower Memorial Scholarship Foundation, 539 S. Walnut St., Bloomington, Ind., 47401; or by calling 812-332-2257. Murry Stegelmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudulph K. Stegelmann, Goshen, is currently studying in his fourth year under an Eisenhower Scholarship at Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich.
fSEI SMfflßfewMSglwfflKSßßHMNßk WEBSTER RUNNERS — Pictured are the North Webster Junior High students who participate on the Lakeland Junior High Cross Country team under the direction of coach Dave Stookey. Sitting in front are Jeff Carey and Eric Stookey, while Matt Hoffert. Marcie Coy and Chad Hoffert are seated in back. The team finished seventh out of 35 teams at the Manchester Invitational Saturday. Jeff Carey finished Uth in the 223-runner field with a time of 11:03. Eric Stookey was the next Webster ronner with 12:25. followed by Chad Hoffert at 12:57. Marcie Coy at 13:21 and Matt Hoffert at 14:12.
Fall Fashions for the Warriorettes The junior class members will present a style show in the Wawasee High School auditorium at 5:15 p.m. as part of the Friday homecoming activities. The style show theme is “Fall Fashions for the Warriorette ” It is a gag style show and should be enjoyable to those of all ages. The participants have worked very hard preparing their costumes and hope the community will come to the festivities early enough on Friday to “catch their act”. The models will be Jeff Amick, Amy Clouse, Cathy Cobbum, Kim Hart, Lisa Hunter, Shelly Hunter, Tatia Littleton, Gary Miller, Sally Perales, Julie Schwartz, Doshia Tyson and Kathy Weisser. Jim LaTour and Tracy Ruda will narrate. Music will be provided by Mandy Siegfried and John Wilkinson.
fOOO . ± - PRICES effective WELCOME OCT. Z 2% SIS?V f\milk I BURGERS 24 Or $129 COTTAGE CHEE5E....??..... PEPSI FREE, DIR PEPSI, DR. PEPPER, SUNKIST $1 49 orange.. I — 1 ' PI US PARROT SMOKED SAUSAGE.....* I X ECKRICH tV9O SMOK-T-UNKS ’.°A b . . p . k ?; * I X, BULK A SLICED BACON V" ib EMGE ALL MEAT C 1 9 Q SLICING BOLOGNA I Lb EMGE Aftt HOTDOGS HARD SALAMI $ 2‘L FRYER LEG QUARTERS 47 Lb N.Y. STRIP STEAK 1- FREEZER FILL-UP —t TIME ><beef sll9y I FRONT HIND BEEF QUARTER QUARTER LOIN sll9 $159 $199 B Lb. I Lb. B Lb. PORK LOINS\ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ( All Prices Include f Cutting, Wrapping, Freezing ) Downtown 453-4331 Leesburg die APOTHECARY COUPON OFF ON / I * u f * I V /O PRESCRIPTIONS I FILLED I llllrrTV WITNCOUPON cupiusE EXPIRES OCTOBER 1 b 1983 Downtown 453-3431 Leesburq