Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 88, Number 11, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 10 September 1964 — Page 2

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

PAGE 2

The best side to choose in a family argument is the OUTSIDE.

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THURS. SEPT. 10, 1964

In his search for world peace, mankind really sticks to guns.

ONE KID HAS PLANS They aren’t too serious yet, but in a few years they will be! So it’s up to us—you and the bank—to start teaching him how to save now. So often—as you know well—a healthy balance of money-in-the-bank can make all the difference between success and frustration. Start a savings account for your child here today! FIRST NATIONAL BANK of ELKHART COUNTY - Nappanee

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7 Maybe a few million taxpayers should notify Uncle Sam: “Not responsible for debts contracted by others than myself.”

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TEEN SCENES BY PAT STOUDER

Mothers breathed a collective sigh of relief and teachers, armed with an assortment of tranquilizers, braced themselves for any emergency, as school doors swung open on Monday morning. N.H.S. has taken on anew (?) look this term and it is difficult to believe it is the same school. With a record enrollment of 659 students, the building is practically bursting at the seams! The new study hall, part of last years building program, no longer exists. It has been divided into two classrooms. In the main corridor a temporary study hall has been set up, again taking away the student lounge. The reason forall of this is the invasion of N.H.S. by the entire eighth grade population of Union Center. To the upperclassmen (!) this seems like an awful lot of little kids running around in their sacred halls! (No offense kids!) Everything will fall into place eventually and NHS will

once again move at a natural and familiar pace. As the final bell rang on Monday the juniors were out the doo“iike a flash! It wasn’t because they were tired of school already, but! they wanted to get up to Newcomer sand pick up their class rings. This/ year’s- rings have the Bulldog emf blem in the center with the initials and the year of graduation on either side. Some of the rings have white sapphire corner stones on a blue sapphire background while the plain design has a white gold background. Tuesday was an exciting day for the seniors who received the proofs for their senior pictures. These pictures were taken August 11 and 12. when everyone donned their Sunday best and posed for “Jorge.” While there were a few people who didn't find their proofs too flattering, most everyone agreed that “Jorge” did his usual great job. Orders will be placed sometime this week and the seniors are looking forward to receiving their pictures before Christmas. Last Tuesday evening the mighty Bulldogs opened their season by

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Mrs. Wilburn Lewallen has the M-l special education class at Central this year. She received her education at McPhearson College in Kansas. The Lewallens have two children, Connie, who is a student nurse, and Wilfred, a student at Ft. Wayne Extension College. participating in a Jamboree at Warsaw along with the other schools in the conference. Os course the team Nappanee was on won the game! Friday night the Dogs journeyed to Columbia City to face the Eagles. The game was a thriller all the way from beginning to end. The score was tied 12-12 up until the last seconds of the game when Jay Miller save the day (nite) by kicking a field goal and thus winning the game, 15-12. This Friday is the first home game of the season. Nappanee will be playing host to the Kendallville Comets. Let’s all get out and back the boys 100%. Thursdsay afternoon NHS students were treated to a half day vacation while the teachers attended a math workshop at the high school. Monday students and teachers alike enjoyed the holiday, but Tuesday it was back to the old grind. Now it’s really time to buckle down and get busy! The various clubs will soon be getting organized and class officers will be elected, so I’ll be back with all the latest happenings at NHS. A modern jet passlmger plane uses some 20,000 to 21,000 gallons of fuel on one trans-Atlantic crossing, to' power a $612 million plane some 3,500 miles in about 6 hours which is quite a contrast to Lindbergh’s 32 hours, 450 gallons, and a $13,000 plane.

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Board Official To Visit Methodist Sunday School Dr. George Fenstermacher, Executive Secretary of the Board of Education of the Methodist Annual Conference, will visit the local Church School Sunday morning, September 13. He will also speak at the 10:40 A.M. Worship Service. A basket dinner will be held at noon at which Dr.\ and Mrs. Fen stetrmacher will be guests. Following the dinner there will be forum discussion on the work of Christian Education. All teachers, officers and others interested, are urged to be at the dinner and to avail themselves of the opportunity to consult with one of the outstanding leaders of Christian Education. Dr. Fenstermacher has headed the Board of Education of the North Indiana Conference for many years and is well qualified to give direction in this important field. The minister, Rev. Harold M. Thrasher, is attending the School of the Prophets at DePauw University this week. We ask everyone to remember that the time of our services will change this Sunday to: Church School at 9:30, Morning Worship at 10:40. The Senior Choir will sing at the 10:40 service. Phil Hahn Wins Dairy Judging At State Fair The Roger Hahn family had a good week at the State Fair. Holly Hahn had a Holstein calf which got second place in a group of about 30 calves. Then Phil Hahn was on the team which won first place for dairy judging. This team will go to Waterloo, lowa in September to take part in national dairy judging competition. They were honored Saturday at an awards banquet at Butler University. On their way to lowa they will compete in various judging contests. The National winning team will go to England. Another trouble with getting a college education is that you may have to work for somebody who doesn’t.

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Mildred Walters is teacning English at Nappanee High School. Mr. and Mrs. Walters have three daughters, Cheryl, Karen, and Colleen. Mrs. Walters graduated from Adrian College in Michigan.

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Mrs. Wanita Ball teaches English at Nappanee High School. Her husband, Edmund, is agk accountant in South Bend. Graduating from Indiana University, she got her Master's at Notre Dame. The Balls live on a farm near Wakarusa.

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Treva Lichti teaches fifth grade at Central, She comes from Hutchison, Kansas. She graduated from Goshen College. Her husband is Gerald Lichti, who teaches ’in the Elkhart schools.

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Mr. Floyd Baker is the new biology and general science teacher at Nappanee High School. From Columbia City, he attended college in River Falls, Wisconsin and has done work at Purdue.

We Are Guided Solely by the Wishes of Those We Serve THERE ARE many “experts” in this country today who seem to know exactly what people want, do not want, should have or shbuld not have. Not being so well tutored in the intricacies of human behavior we have only one method of. discovering what people want—and that’s by asking them. We do not presume to know more about the needs and wants of the people of this community than they do themselves. WRIGHT FiinarfiS Maimo ? Office 7734173 • Roe. 7734175 fcOR B. Walnut St Nappanee