Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 90, Number 18, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 27 October 1966 — Page 2

PAGE 2

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

fast Side Story B Beset WMMMmmi To these directly involved, one of the frtoteft honors of being

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in the marching band Is 1 being chosen Drum Majorette. As I male note of in last week’s column during tile week of October 17 through 21, 4 rtantber at interested students competed tor

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the position of Drum Major/Majorette. finally, on Monday, October 24, Mr. Webb announced the Drum Majorette of the Nappanee High 'School Marching Band for next tall. The person selected was Sue McKee, and the assistant Dram Majorette chosen was Jett Rowland. Congratulations and good luck to these gitts as w&H as the others interested enough to try out. * ’ ( 1 offer my sincere apologies to anyone who placed a heap Os newspapers and magazines on the curb Saturday hoping the G.A.A girls would pick them up, and then had to retrieve them bach

For A Progressive Union Township Vote For Glen R. Stump Democrat for Union Township TRUSTEE Lifelong Resident Yoer Vote Appreciated

into the garage or wherever at the end of the day. As it is~ the 'y ’ - c . new date set for the G.AA paper drive is November 11. In this Wiy, it will give people more time tb save magazines and newspapers, which will of course mean more money for the girls. Anyone with an especially large amount of papers, at anyone who Wants to be sure the girls come b&i please contact either Wendy Tniex (Ph. 773-3893), or Sylvia Freese <)Ph. 773-7195), or any girl m the organization. Why don’t *B- pf yon parents and others reading this give the girls a break a4 saving yotir papers?

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It seem 9 as though ifs becoming a lady’s world, toward which the men have no objection, because here is another bit of information concerning the weaker (?) sex. All eighth grade and freshman girls who want to try out for cheerleader had better go into training. D-Day for those interested is November 2, after school. Already, the Student Council has chosen an election committee consisting of Allan Wood and Cara Dunham, co-chairmen, Mary Beth Arch, Jan Eichenberger, Marla Mullett, Debbie Schultz, Wally Anglemyer, Tom Rogers, and Keith Strauss. From the grades

involved, the President and VicePresident of the class will choose 12 electors (8 girls and 4 boys) bringing the total number of electors to 33. Actually, this looks more like a congress than an election committee, however, that’s beside the point. Once again, the date is November 2. As most people probably know —the parents of school kids for sure—this week had only three school days in it. The reason is because of teachers’ institute. A significant event that happens during this short vacation every year is that certain members of the high school chorus are priviledged to be included in an enormus chorus composed of students from all over the northern part of the state. The purpose of the singing group, usually numbering around 900, is to entertain the teachers and others attending the institute at South Bend. This year, 25 members of the N.H.S. Chorus will be attending Furttnrmore, Nancy Berger, a senior at the school who is an accompanist for the N.H.S. Choir, was selected to be an accompanist for the forenamed event. Certainly, this is an indication that she is among the best pianists in the northern section of Indiana. Believe it or else, there are still some clubs at school which have not yet organized this year. Until last week, the Students of Science was one of those clubs. However, they finally managed to convene last Wednesday, and to elect officers. They are as follows: President, Mel Chupp; vice president, Eddie Stahly; secretarytreasurer, Don Ruhl. Next week, there will not be ah East Side Story column, unless something exciting such as the school blowing up, in which case there will still be no column, because of teachers’ institute, which of course will interfere with the activities. But you know what they always say, “No news is good news.” And so, with all due respect to Paul Lennon (ask Mr. Riley),. I remain . . . your faithful teenage correspondent, signing off for another week. Renew your subscription now

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Nappanee FFA Soil Judgers To Compete In State After taking second and fourth place to Millersburg in the Elkhart County Soil Judging Contest on Monday, October 3, the second place Nappanee Future Farmers of America (FFA) Soil Judging team went oh to the District contest at Auburn on Saturday, October 8. The team placed fifth, which was above Millersburg, and will represent Elkhart County at the State Soil Judging Contest on November 5. The members of the team are Sam Sheets, Jim Schmucker, John Smith, and Harold Umbaugh, TOPS DIETING DORAS The Tops Dieting Doras held their regular meeting on October 26 at 7:00 p.m. in the First National Bank social rooms. The meeting was called to ord--ler by Sandra Sharp. The Tops Pledge was repeated, followed by | roll call, which was answered by j each members* weight loss or gain. Becky Worden read the secretary and treasurers reports and these were approved. Dorothy Tobias, our weight recorder, announced our Queen of the Week and she was given her choice of gift from the Queens basket. Last weeks Queen of the Week was Alverta Stutzman with a loss of pounds. The table centerpiece was given to Dorothy Tobias as a door prize. A corsage was given to Mrs. Mayhousen, area captain from Elkhart, and a corsage was also presented to Sandra Sharp for being the first one of our group to reach her weight goal and also for the fine work she has done as our leader. We had fourteen visitors present last week. Two of these became new members of Tops. One of these is a teen-ager and we hope that this will encourage others to become members of Tops. If you would like more information about Tops, please call Dolores Bigler, 773-4620 or Becky Worden, 773-4600. Visitors are welcome at each meeting. UNITED MISSIONARY WMS PROGRAM SUNDAY EVENING Sunday evening beginning at 7:30 p.m. October 30, at the United Misisonary will be in charge of ; their semiannual program ift th 4 interest of foreign mission projects. The society will be in charge of special music and other features of the service. Special speaker will be Rev. Watson Goodman of Winona Lake. Dr. Goodman, with his family, spent several terms as missionary to Africa. He felt and saw the need for literature in the mission fields and returned home to establish the World Press, and with the material and physical of those interested in getting the gospel to every person possible, prints and distributes free thousands of booklets each month. The public is cordially invited, and urged, to attend this service. ■ ; a . .■■■■ - m ■ PAST PRESIDENTS Past Presidents of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet in the home of Mrs. Russell Hartman, Wednesday, November 2 at 7:30 p.m. Secret pals will be revealed. Christmas giving will be planned for the Veterans Hospital.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS PHONE 773-3127 Entered at the Poet Office at Nappenee, Indiana as Second data Matter Under the Act of March *. 187*. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS $3.00 PER YEAR in Indiana $3.50 PER YEAR Outside Indian* Publisher Donald E. Nichols, Jr. NOTICE Pictures for publication are welcomed, but no picture will be returned by mail unless a self-addressed stamped envelope is sent with it. No charge for publishing pictures, news stories or announcements. OUTSTANDING ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT High School The system for selecting these students has been suggested by the National Honor Society. Only full credit courses are considered. 3 A’s and 3 B’s—Stanley I.u'es. 5 A’s Judy Anglin, Linda Waggoner, Debra Millbern, Ray Clouse. 4 A’s and IB Karen Walters, Helen Popowzak, Kimberly Slabaugh, Howard Brumbiugh, Sylvia Freese, Scott Smith, Kenneth Weaver, Pauls Stump, Sandra Cleveland, Keith Strauss. 3 A’s and 2 B’s Annette Wagner, Judith Ressler, Sue Reed, Gail Phillips, Tom Rogers, Karen Strauss, Kathryn Anderson, Melvin Chupp, Lynn Frederick, Pamela Hively, Richael Roose, R. Gene Thomas, Steven Baker, Willcdean Martin, Lanadell Miller, Irene Ressler, Connie L. Weaver. 2 A’s and 3 B’s Linda Johnston, Steven Walters, Craig Ganshorn. Karen Forsythe, Susan McKee, Rebecca Forsythe, Pamela Burkholder. 4 A’s Ann Clouse, Nancy Berger, Bruce Copeland. 3 A’s and IB John Ruhl, Pamela Titus, Jan Eichenberger. 2 A’s and 2 B’s Diana Stump, Kirk Eichenberger, Rose Mary Slabaugh, Magdalena Mullet, Nancy Maust, Jean Zimmerman, Cathleen Crane, Steven Jensen. BTh Grade In junior high school the following course are considered in the selection of honor students; Literature, spelling, mathematics, social studies, shop, home economics, and science. (In general such subjects as physical education, music, and art aer not considered.) 5 A’s Richard Zercher, Gregory Frick. 4 A’s and IB David MacDonald, Doretta Wiegand, Michael Metzler, Wanda Shaw. 3 A’s and 2 B’s Jeanne Stahly, Wayne Weise. 2 A’s and 3 B’s George Denniston, Barbara Hurst, Etta Mullet, Kent Schmucket, Diane Anderson, Sena Miller. 3 A’s and IB Walter Anglemeyer, Wendy Walters. 2 A’s and 2 B’s Richard Chapman, Brenda Hershberger. WCTU There will be a County WCTU meeting at the Union Center Church on Tuesday, November 1 at 10 a.m. A carry in dinner will be served at the noon hour. Reports of the state convention will be given at this meeting. Come and bring a friend.