The Terre Haute Tribune from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 29

T. H. TRIBUNE-STAR. Sunday, March 29, 1970 29 as viewed by YOUTH Teens Follow Dating Patterns Pop Bottle Friday, April Gants. Saturday, April 4 The Chain Reaction.

Drive on for Friday, April Gants. Saturday, April 11 The Chain Reaction. State Frosh Friday, April Eye. Saturday, April 18 The Eye. SWINGING VIKING of West Vigo High School dance hand perform numerous entertaining programs for members of the student body during the school year.

Members of the group include, from left: Connie Baker, Don Bales, Rick Frazier. Debbie Mullins and Kim Stepp. Photo by Chuck Strausburg. By MELODIE MEADOWS State High School Everything is GO! GO! GO! for the State High freshman class as they jump from one project to the next. Some of the projects have been a bake sale, popcorn sales and a mixer.

The class is now under way on a successful pop bottle drive scheduled to end April 3, with collection of bottles from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Some upperclassmen will be driving ears as most freshmen are just a little too young to drive. Leading the class this year are Greg Abel, president; Kenny Falls, vice president; Xalini Patel, secretary-treasurer, and Meoldy Meadows, class reporter. The class has established a ways and means committee consisting of Steve Ashkin, chairman; Steve Purcell, Michele Bogle, Lisa Curry, Yawar Siddiqui, Melody Meadow's, Nalini Patel, Greg Abel and Kenny Falls.

This committee helps to plan projects which benefit not only freshmen but the whole school. The class sponsors are Marvin Bell, Mrs. Helen Bensley, Warren Gardiner, Mrs: Joan Jacobs, Mrs. Betsy Mankin and Mrs. Barbara Topping.

Friday, April Joint Session. Saturday, April 25 The Joint Session. Class Ring Is Favored INDIANAPOLIS. spite changing customs and values among high school students today, the tradition of the class ring remains as strong as in the past, a study recently completed for a school jewelry manufacturer headquartered here shows. According to the survey made for Herff Jones 81 per cent of the high school sophomores and juniors either own or plan to buy a class ring.

The enthusiasm for this momento was shared by parents, of whom 91 per cent approve of ring purchase. Most per cent for their rings with their own money, the survey reveals. Over 90 per cent of all high schools sponsor class rings. By NANCY GILBERT The Youth Service For most teen-agers, happiness is having a date. Until the turn of the century, most young people have to worry about how or where to meet prospective dates; the boy-girl situation was far more formal and suitable introductions were arranged by parents family friends.

Today, although parents may arrange some boy-girl meetings, most teens find themselves on their own when it comes to meeting prospective dates. Have the teens found any tried and true formulas for meeting members of the opposite sex? Most of the hundreds of teen-agers we surveyed recently report that if there is any method at all, it is not having a method. Paula Sterner. 18. of Youngstown.

Ohio, says, no method; I deliberately set out with that in mind. It just go about meeting boys deliberately, I just be myself and let them come to echoes Jo An Baldowsky, 17, of Elk River, Minn. Barbara Kova, 14, of ers, N. believes if friendly will just fall into Friendliness was the No. 1 essential for both guys and gals.

Roy Reedy, 19, of Arnold, says, nice, friendly and outgoing has always gotten me all the dates I Some young people say it helps at the beginning to have some areas of common interest. why they believe best to strike up an acquaintance with a member of the same social group, church organization or class. Paul Keen, 19, of San tonio, says, usually have more success with girls when I meet them at a place truly enjoy since their interests should be compatible with Jeff Coley, 16. says important to get involved in activities where there will be girls, particular-, ly in a group where conversation is abundant. not a big says Richard Burrows, 17, of Bismarck, N.

D. Just go to church groups, dances at school. All you have to be is pleasant and talk with Many girls mentioned that they often have to take the load. possible, I have a friend introduce us. If not, I wait to see what they do.

However, I feel that many men are at first shy, so I greet them in a friendly manner and see what says Julie Fuhrman, 20, of Los Angeles. Mary Ann Matey, 18, of Glen Ridge, N. is a bit more aggressive. usually start the conversation and take the rsponsibility for keeping it she explains. only way to meet a boy is to be However, quite a few boys resent a very forward appearing girl.

Paul Nivinius, 17, of San Diego, says, one thing I look for in a girl is not being put-on or real forward. A real forward girl scares me off; I believe the guy should take the The one general rule nearly every teen advocated was to be yourself. one wants to go out with a sums up Liz Roberts, 17, of Louisville, Ky. if you pretend to like something you only establishing a relationship on the wrong basis. And they'll find it out sooner or By DIANA WILCOX Schulte High School Bob Steward, Schulte senior and son of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Gene Steward, 3039 S. 6th, exemplifies in manner and accomplishment all of which Vigo County can be justly proud. 4 4-year honor student, Bob is a member of the Vigo County Science Seminar, St. John Bosco Study Club, and National Honor Society.

He participated in Honor Seminar in Physics last summer and describes this as perhaps one of the most beneficial experiences in his life. Bob is a two-year varsity letterman. He played basketball as a freshman and junior: and has been a member of track team for four years. He is a sports writer for the the school newspaper, and was assistant editor in the fall for a sports publication of the school. faculty and students have found that in his own quiet, dependable manner, he has a way of getting the job done quickly, and with inspiring others to do the same.

He exhibited this ability last year as Student Council Representative and this year as senior class treasurer. Bob has been recognized as Hoosier Scholar and will receive the Bausch and Lorn!) BOB STEWARD Science Award this year. Next fall, he will attend ISU and plans to major in ibology. His occupational goal will be in the area of marine science; specifically, either in the field of biology or oceanography. Bob is a member of Saint Margaret parish.

MAKING FINAL Achievement members are completing plans for the annual Ball, to he held this year at the Imperial House, April 4, Committee members include, standing from left, Terry Baker and Ken Miller; seated, Connie Cotterman, Tina Coverstone and Pat Conway. Photo by Chuck Strausburg. GsS Pirates Key Club Names Vigos Pride n' Joy To Invade State Stage By PAULA HARDEN Mate High School Lively music, colorful sets and amusing, witty dialogue will again be heard on the stage of State High as the production of Gilbert and Pirates of gets under way. The talents of Miss Gertrude Slack, stage director, and Miss Jane Adams, musical director, will be combined again for this third offering of a Gilbert and Sullivan light opera, and the production promises to be just as successful as the previous two, and John Laska will be the art consultant. Construction of sets will be the responsibility of the drama class, who will also aid in all facets of the musical.

Tickets will be available starting in early May. Roles which have been cast are: Major-General Stanley, Tom Lee; Pirate King, David Brown; Sergeant of Police. Bill Nelson; Samuel, Mike Cox; Edith, Cynthia Morrow; Kate, Nancy Carroll; Isabel, Lora Yoho; and Ruth, Linda Harting. Roles not yet cast are Frederick and Mabel. Also still to be cast is the chorus of Pirates and Police.

Action is centered on the trials of Frederick, an apprentice pirate, to free himself of his indenture and his efforts to Continued On Page 31, Col. 8. 1970-71 Officers By LEANNE FOLI Schulte High School The Schulte Key Club recently elected its officers for the 1970-71 school year. They are: Steve Grohovsky, president; Dan Blanco, vice president; Pat Conway, secretary; and Don Shook, treasurer. All of the officers are juniors and honor students.

To President-elect Grohovsky, Key Club is one of many varied extracurricular activities. During his freshman year, Steve was president of the class of a CSMC representative and a football manager. He also played basketball and ran track. In his sophomore year, Steve was elected to Key Club. He continued his participation in B- ball (winning the B-team free throw award), lettered in track and cross-country.

This year he added CYO, science seminar and writing for the Schultean to his many activities. He lettered in country and B-ball and was recently chosen as one of representatives to State. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grohovsky or 332 S.

19th. Dan Blanco, elected to the vice presidency, new' to leadership in the Key Club. He is currently serving as its secretary. Dan was freshman class treasurer and played football and basketball that year. He also ran track and competed in various speech contests.

As a sophomore, Dan lettered in football, joined Kev Club and continued his speech activities. This year he joined Science Seminar and kept up his interests in football and speech. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bianso who live at 150 S.

22nd. Next secretary is Pat Conway. interests include CYO, Junior Achievement, Science Seminar and playing golf for Schulte. He is president of CYO this year and was last treasurer. Pat was honored by JA last year as treasurer of the year, lie is currently treasurer of his company, VVJAR, He is a member of the Student Council, and is the vice president of the class of this year.

Pat recently won a trip to Rome this summer because of his outstanding Latin scholarship. Pat is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Conway. Don Shook will be handling the money next year for the Key Club.

Don has played football, basketball and baseball all three years at Schulte. He has earned varsity letters in football and basketball. Don is a member of Science Seminar and Was VP of Sales of his JA company his sophomore year. Don is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Shook. 156 N. 37th St. Under such able leadership, no wonder that elect Grohovsky said. Key Club is looking forward to a really good LOFT HAPPENING Bands scheduled to appear at The Loft during April include: edited by MARY ANNE PIERCE SUNDAY TRIBUNE-STAR wmv.

Four Garfield Students Named for Summer Tour By NANCY BROUN Garfield High School The lure of studying abroad is evident in the mind of any student who is truly interested in a w'ell-rounded education. A combination of classroom and the dream of living in a foreign country, for most, never comes true. Although this opportunity has been strictly limited in the past, it is now a possible dream. Students return with an added appreciation of a new culture and its people. In those countries where a foreign language is spoken, they invariably gain an increased skill.

In the past, students have been tested on their return to the United States. The reaffirmed concept of the has been shown in a 60-100 per cent increase over learning in home study. Four students from Garfield High School are planning to take part in the French Language and Education Study Tour. They are Sharon Francis and Zani Thompson, seniors, and Lloyd Mills and Chris Myers, juniors. All four are French students at the present time.

Sharon is active in many organizations at school. She is a member of the Les Chanteuses, a musical performing group, and the Y- Teens as program secretary and oliib secretary. She is also active in the Pep Block and serves as Organizations Editor of the Benedictus, the school yearbook. She has also been chosen as a tentative Girls Learn Clerk Duties In Class By CEIL SMITH State High Sc hool Clocking in and out. receiving having a desk of their own and solving current business problems are all part of the clerical laboratory students of State High School.

This class trains senior girls for immediate employment after they graduate, although three girls have plans for college. Each student rotates positions such as serving as office manager, receptionist and aide. Skills developed by the girls are filing, duplicating, the keypunch, serving as a receptionist, doing general clerical work and using calculating machines. A variety of equipment is available for use. This year the class is affiliated with the statewide OEA, Office Education Association.

Among the many purposes of the OEA are to help understand and to promote business, to develop vocational competence in office occupations, and to develop an enthusiasm for learning and for remaining knowledgeable in the office field. Starting the last of March, each girl will have a complete lob interview at the Pillsbury Company. Girls who will participate are Mary Christy, Mary Carlisle, Vicki Dwyer and Sherry Dailey. Aso are Lois a i Mary Lou Hanley, Maryanne McPherson, Linda Montgomer Gwen Moore, Cheryl Og born and Vicki Rudisel Fields. The teacher coordinator is Mrs.

Helen Bensley. On April 14, the girls will visit the AFNB. They will also tour IVYTech during April, member of the National Honor Society. Zani in i member of the Y-Teens and the Quill and Scroll Club She is a member of the Pep Block, also. She serves as copy editor of the Benedictus, and maintains a 3.5 scholastic average She received the French Vward as freshman and a sopho more Her service to the school has been rewarded In her election to the National Honor fjocictv, as a tentative member.

Chris Mvors is a member of the Les Chanteuses and also serves on the Student Council. She is also a member of the Pep Club and the Pep Block, Llovd Mills is a member of the French Club and The Boy's Glee Club. He is a second- year French student The group will be leaving on June 20 from Boston They ill spend eight days on board ship, five days in Paris, and four days in Rome. They will spend 29 days of study in Evian, France, directly off the coast of Lake Geneva The group will he housed at the Lycre Anna de Noialles, an 18th century castle. They will spend a minimum of 100 classroom hours of class- work and workshops.

The curriculum will include French Language and Civilization. Small group visits, seminars, tours, and regional folklore will supplement classroom work. Excursions from the Evian campus will include a bicycle tour of Yvoire, a sightseeing expedition to a and Bern, and a isit to the Castle of Chillon. While Paris, the group will tour the city and the opportunity to shop. They will also tour Paris in the rvr ning and visit Versailles.

The excursion will also lake the group to famous sites in London and Rome. While in London, they will view a West End Musical play. Swimming, horseback riding. tennis, golf, and boating will lie available on campus. The students will be chaperoned by John Branstetter from Scotland 111 lie is an English teacher from Scotland High School.

The French teacher from Garfield is Miss Jane Anderson. The supervised academic instruction will provide a program which could never he realized in the United States. For those students participating, it. is truly a dream come true. TRAN scripts By ANN TRW BARG UR Youth Page Columnist Easter, like Christmas, is a holiday for children.

They search for carefully hidden bright colored eggs, and dream of the Easter bunny and of all the eandv he brings if they have been good. They are also able run I play as much as they want for Easter cans the long awaited spring vacation. When you were small, ANN you TRANBARGER antlc- ipate those annual egg hunts in the back yard, neighborhood, or park? it fun to scurry around peeking behind trees, overturning rocks, and separating tufts of grass trying to find the hidden one, putting it in your basket and skipping away to the next likely looking spot. And it fun to get red, blue, green, yellow and even patterned hands while helping Mom prepare the eggs? it as much fun to eat them too everyone knows that colored eggs taste better THE TOP TEN A list of the ten top selling tunes in Terre Haute, compiled from record sales and jukebox selections. 1.

It Beatles. 2. Jackson 5, 3. Lennon. 4.

Over Troubled Simon Garfunkel, 5. Edison Lighthouse. 6. Jaggerz. 7.

of the Rising Frigid Pink. 8. Heavy My Hollies. 9. in the Greenbaum.

10. Santa. than plain Speaking of eating, Easter onre mean a big East er basket brimming with candy eggs, bunnies, chicks, and other goodies nestled in a of green grass that the Easter bunny just to leave on the porch this it mean getting up early in the morning to wait and see if you could see the bunny when he came? Didn't it maybe also mean a present of a LIVE little bunny or chick 1 Perhaps just as important as the food and fun that Easter symbolized, was the fact that spring vacation was always the preceeding week. 1 doubt if any of us in school will ever outgrow this expectation, though Easter still Continued On Page 31, Col. Koinonia Is Open to Area Teens Bv SUSAN EDMONDSON Gerstmeyer High School How many times have you sat home on Saturday evening, thinking there was no place to go9 Well, your problem is Saturday night, you may attend KOINONIA.

Koinonia, a Greek word meaning friendship, refers to a coffeehouse. The coffee house is open to high school age youth from p.m. Tho place is gym of the Trinity United Methodist Church, located at 1209 19th and admission is 25 cents. The admission price includes a free Coke, candy bar or potato chips. For your quarter, have the chance to your Posters, beads, fishnets and candlelight provide the proper atmosphere for free-lance entertainment singing, playing a guitar, dancing, play- Continued On Page 31, Col.

6. TUNING I students are often seen clustered around a piano rehearsing one of the numerous school programs. Included in this group are Robert Dickerson, Cathy Brewer, Scott Coombes, Jeanne Dorsett and Nancy Wiley. Photo Chuck Strausburg..