Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 109, Number 19, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 2 October 1985 — Page 3

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SWAP Day tours are planned

Students in Rick Coffin’s Exploratory Teaching Class at Nor thWood are preparing tours of the activities center, pool and learning resource center, for parents who attend SWAP Day at North Wood, Wednesday, October 9. The tours will be available during students’ scheduled study halls. All classes of the dally schedule will meet in an abbreviated form, Wednesday morning, $-11:35. SWAP Day is a popular event at North Wood, and a high level of participation is anticipated; parents are important partners in public education. Pictured from left, Dara Stickel, Cheryl Umbaugh and Kirk Beer. (AN photo)

Elaine Bigler nominated to Honor Society

Miss Elaine K. Bigler, now attending Palmer College of Chiropractic in Davenport, lowa, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bigler of Nappanee, has been selected as a member of the Pi Tau Delta International Chiropractic Scholastic Honor Society. Membership is limited to students who have attained a 3.5 (A) average scholastically throughout their professional four-year course of study. Miss Bigler graduated from North Wood .High School in 1977. She received a Bachelor of Science degree from Goshen College in 1981. She was employed at the First National Bank in Nappanee before enrolling at Palmer College. She will receive her doctor of chiropractic degree this December.

Shively in volleyball at Manchester

One hundred-fifty-one Manchester College student-athletes are participating in one of seven sports as either players, managers or student trainers. Jenni Shively, daughter of Dale and Doris Shively, Nappanee, a sophomore, is a member of the Spar-

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tan volleyball team. Jenni graduated with the North Wood Class of ’B4, and is a pre-medicine major. Manchester offers 14 varsity-level sports throughout the year. The college is nationally affiliated with the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics.

News from N'% rthWood Mark Meissner October has arrived and the air is clear and brisk, while the trees are starting to change into their autumn colors around North Wood High School, creating a beautiful autumn picture. -NWCongratulations to the North Wood Scarlet Guard, who was awarded Champion of Class “C” in the Concord Band Spectacular. The Scarlet Guard has worked long hard hours practicing for this event. Keep up the good work! -NWOn Wednesday, October 9th, North Wood High School is having it’s ‘‘Swap Day.” Students will “switch with a parent” from 8-11:30 a.m. Parents will have, a chance to also tour the pool and athletic center, as well as meet other parents and members of the faculty. -NWCarla Miller won S6O in the last jackpot drawing of the junior class magazine sales. The juniors went all out in the last week, but fell a little over S7OO short, of their goal. Nice try, juniors. -NWThis week is the big Powder Puff Football game, and all four classes have been practicing hard. Come on out and catch the excitement! -NWStudents signed up for this year’s Junior Achievement program this past week. Junior Achievement is a business program in which students run an actual business. The North Wood Junior Achievement program has won “Company of the Year” in Elkhart County for the past three years. -NWMrs. Fale’s Housing Class went on an interesting tour of the Ruthmere Mansion in Elkhart this past week. It was part of their study of the history of housing changes in America. The Ruthmere Mansion is of late Victorian design. It was educational as well as eritertaining trip for the whole class. -NWMy thought for the week is: You will remember that you forgot to take out the trash when the garbage truck is two doors away.

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Insect collections

Campus notes... Entering freshmen at Ball State

One hundred and five Elkhart County students have entered Ball State University as freshmen this year. They are among the approximately 16,700 enrolled at the university The majority of new students expressed interest in studying, business, the biological, physical and mathmatical sciences, and the

ft appanee Advance News Wednesday, October 2.1M61

Students in Mr. McGowen’s class at South Elementary School recently completed insect collection projects. Pictured at top are students receiving the top grades for their projects. Front, from left, Melanie Johnson, Travis Bellman and Leah Ann Method. Back, Ricky Schwartz, Keith Troyer, Anna Ruth Stutsman, Terry Neiman, Brian Hartman and Amy Miller. Also completing the projects, bottom photo, front, Tom Thomas, Jason Marvel, John Dietrich and Clint Mishler. Back, Kim Rouch, Amy Pflahner, Marilyn Miller and Joey Marvel. (AN photos)

health professions. More than half of the freshmen hope to find employment in business and industry after they graduate, while others plan to work in education and social services. New Ball State students from Elkhart County are: Michelle Puckett, Middlebury; Sheila Stutzman, Middlebury; Patrece Blough, “

Millersburg; Michael Ward, Millersburg; Brenda Clouse, Nappanee; Christine Dorsey, Nappanee; Tammy Eby, Nappanee; Shana Hand, Nappanee; Kary Hunsberger, Nappanee; Eric Rosales, Nappanee; Patricia Tokarcik, Nappanee; Beth Borkhotder, New Paris; and Rodney Schmucker, Nappanee.

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