The Terre Haute Tribune from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 30

M-L THE BRANDS by SIDE Vigos Pric By BECKY COMPTON Honey Creek High School A lot of spirit plus a spark of ambition and a warm smile topped off with golden blonde hair is Paula Hannum, a Honey Creek senior. Most of activities center around the speech department because her ambition is to major in speech at Indiana State next year. She is president of the Speech and Drama Club and a Degree of Merit winner in NFL. Last sectional speech contest found Paula in first place in Oratorical Interpretation. For the last three years she has been on stage for Honey Creek plays.

she played Mrs. Bascom in Mouse That Backstage she was in charge of the costume crew. Paula was the only girl at Honey Creek to attend Hoosier State last summer at Indiana University. biggest thrill came when I realized how many of youth care about the future of these United minor at ISU will be social studies. As a Y-Teon cabinet member she is the head of the service committee.

She has been responsible for such projects as the Thanksgiving baskets, Christmas cards for the patients in nursing homes, and now the Cancer Linen Drive variety show to be held in March. One hour of her day for Wiley Opens Continued From Page 29. years 1968 and Nonfiction books have gone from a 1968 circulation of 2,180 to 4.H73 in 1969 Fiction books have risen from 930 to 1,622. The total circulation has risen from 3,401 to 7,929. This census shows that there is a change in the general atmosphere concerning li- bary research.

Most students now scorn to have a dclinite purpose when using the library. There is less confusion and students now realize that the libzrary is a study place, i 'n Joy Paula Hannum the past three years has been spent in the library as a library aide. She is also a member of GAA, Prairieton MYF, and the Teen-Age Republicans. home is in Prairieton with her parents and a twin brother and sister, Jack and Jill. Ramblin Rhoads Continued From Page 29.

grams at the last All-Council meeting. One of the most important activities is being supervised by Debbie Schultz, publicity chairman. Since one of the main problems is that of communicating its ideas with the students, Debbie asked for a motion to begin a questionnaire that will eventually reach all students who would be affected by the activities of the Council informing them of the kind of thing the Frosh-Soph Council can do and asking them for any suggestions. The present administration is hoping that it can help the Council to begin projects that will stimulate interest in the school and the council as well as continue the activities that it has sponsored in the past. Elections are scheduled for March and their outcome will the council new people, new ideas and a new group to put to work.

Science Club Plans Trips To Campus By CINDY RAM BIS North Central High School The Science Club held its monthly meeting with the discussion of field trips. A field trip Saturday at 10 a.m. will be taken to the ISU Physics Department and on Feb. 18 at 7 p.m., another trip will be taken to the Astronomy Department at ISU. The entire club will attend the Science Fair at ISU in the spring.

On April 16 the club will attend the open house at the new science building addition at State. President Art Thrasher also brought up that the membership cards are in and they will, be passed out in the very near future. The GAA girls interested in track hold a special meeting and elected Donna Benson and Jackie Trump as co-captains for the upcoming track season. The girls also voted that Thursday evenings will be their practice nights after school. A survey was given to the student body at North Central as part or the Sullivan County Planning Committee.

The survey was directed to find out what activities the students prefer. Another survey was given to the students in study halls by the journalism class to se- Speech Club Continued From Page 29. about his bull-fighting. The cast has not been chosen yet. The Speech Club has participated in four events so far this year.

Members are looking forward to the sedtionals, Saturday. If the team succeeds there, they will travel to Indianapolis for the semifinals at Ben Davis High School. lect the most popular records on the market today. After all the ballots totaled, a was composed and and by Tommy James and the Shon- dells won as number one on the list. Aid Retarded Continued From Page 29.

for Retarded Children have included a four-week summer camp program held at the local Fresh Air Camp and financed through a Kennedy Foundation grant in which many county Y-Teens were involved. Officers of the Vigo County Association for Retarded Children are: Paul Markle, president; Wayne Bowsher, vice president; Mrs. John Truitt, secretary, and Larry Crandall, treasurer. Miss Jane Adams, music director of the association and vocal instructor at State High, has also instituted a social center at St. Church involving 20 mentally retarded children 14 years and older.

Miss Campbell in expressing her thoughts about the new physical fitness program said, our children are given a chance through numerous opportunities to do something constructive by working and developing what they have. Such opportunities benefit them greatly It is really tremendous that high school students have shown such interest in working with these children done a tremendous Once having worked with any one of the ten children in the program, State Y-Teens and Key Clubbers have shared a nutual understanding between themselves and the children, they work with the understanding of need. Knowing a certain child and looking forward to those fast-flying two-hour weekly sessions of compatibility have resulted in more than tired, perspiring and exhausted adolescents; rather, the physical fitness program is extremely beneficial for everyone involved as State High students have experienced the invaluable rewards of laughter, friendship and trust of a handicapped child. West Vigo Continued From Page 29. Sweitzer, Bennie Underwood and Diane Vermillion.

Sophomores include Connie Archer, Woody Atterson, Mark Barton. Lloyd Baugues, Rick Brewster, Lynn Boyles, Brenda Certain. Diana Egl.v, Bob Fuqua, Sandy Hansel, Claude Hargis, Rhonda Hawkins, Melanie Joy, Mary Ellen Kennedy, Mandy Kibler, Dennis LeLoup, Gayla Lister, Rita Macak, Janet Medsker, Susan Perdiew, Larry Robison, Paul Turnquist, Janet Williams and Debbie Yates. As in the pa.st, the baiquet will be a carry-in feast with an excellent program and recognition for high academic achievement. In addition to receiving merit certificates, the students will have their pictures taken for the paper.

Another feature of the banquet is the first presentation of the seniors who have been accepted for membership in the National Honor Society for 1969. George Waugh, West Vigo principal, says this event is one of the best held in the school year because it centers attention on academic achievement and gives well- deserved recognition for all the erfort it lakes to be consistently an honor student. Honey Creek Continued From Page 29. sored by the Forum Club. The speaker will address the entire student body at a half- hour convocation.

Friday the Student Senate will culminate the week with and white where, hopefully, each student and faculty member will don Honey school colors. The Honey Creek Key Club will present an all-school convocation to increase spirit for the Wiley-Honey Creek game that night. The Key Club will also sponsor a dance after the game Friday night. The winners of the poster contest will be announced Friday during the convocation. T.

H. TRIBUNE-STAR. Sunday, Feb. 9, Otter Creek Students Win Music Awards Science Study At Terre Town Students in Miss Susan and Anthony was composed of Gary Brown, loci Nelson, Don Meneely, and Ronny Burke. The other quartet included Jo Ann Eilbracht, Kathy Wilson, Lu Ann Cooke, and Marilee Moore.

Another violin quartet including Greg Reynolds. Carol Compton. Laura Osburn. and Diane Chandler received a rating of excellent. Also receiving a rating trf excellent was a vocal trio which included Diane Blackburn, Beeca Fortenberry, and Kim Pendergast.

The seventh and eighth grade ensemble was given a superior rating. The ensemble includes Pam Bowers, Pam Montgomery, Nancy Minger, Shermannah Roscoe, Sheila Pruett. Donna Brenton, Joan Barbtn, Several choral, string, and piano students from Otter Creek JHS entered the District Music Contest held recently at ISU. This was a voluntary for the music students and en- a bled them to perform in small ensembles or solos and receive constructive criticism concerning their performances. The school is very proud of the Marietta.

Amy Robson, recognition the Otter Creek stu- Ljsa Chaney, Cathy Whitaker, received. Of the 14 groups j0 Ellen Cook. Linda Dadgeon, and solos entered. 11 were rated Linda Higginbotham, and Moni- superior and three, excellent. ea Mace.

The following students re- r-rr ------fifth grade rooms at lene superior ratings for their Elementary School are solos; Artha DeVore, Greg MmHmil VIGWS working together in science ex-lReynolds Jan Thurman, and1 periments before the class as a Jan Marietta. Superior ratings whole. Previously the werft awarded to Gary Brown, classes had a unit about the soio; Ronny Burke, cello early days of the Earth. and Randy Swihla, bass The groups and their Rccca Fortenberry per- ments are: Egg in the Bottle farmed a vocal solo and received Jim Hollingsworth, Cheryl a vating 0f excellent. Walls.

Bill Svihla, Joy Fury, Two string quartets were given and David Smith. Paper-glass superior ratings. One quartet j. aim HrtUKi a Rocks, Snow for the convo is to introduce Honey foreign student from Peru, Jimmy Goyzueta. Monday will also mark the beginning of a week-long poster contest.

Students are urged to enter the contest by making any number of original posters to be submitted to a panel of judges made up of faculty members. Wednesday will feature a panel discussion to be televised over Honey Creek's closed-circuit television system. The students participating in the panel will discuss school problems and school policy. Thursday, Honey Creek will observe America with a speaker spon- experiment Debhie Newburn, Nancy Campbell', Mike Custer. Tony Ferres.

Loaded Eggshell Creasy, Jerry Kimmie Crafton, Tammy Hickenbotham. Also Water Increases Pressure Cottrell, Eunice Gad New Classmates Welcomed at Snowflakes! Snowflakes! outside, they are insidp on the bulletin board in Mrs. Joy fourth grade class- oom at Pimento. First, the boys and girls tried cutting them without instructions. After adding further knowledge, they tried again.

True, none of them were alike. Danny was chosen the best and honorable mention went to Lisa McClanahan. Tim Roeschlein, Terry Goodman, from Mark Thompson and Rita berry, Bruce Lowder, and Mark: Bradbury. Floating an Egg Ho11y Zoikes, senior Kathy Chelette. John Horn, Jeff ijgy began her student teaching.

Harden. Hamilton Cindy Wilkie. Janetta During the study of earth and Steve Hensley, grade room at Greenwood rocks James Houseton con- Dennis McCullogh, Donis Gayer, Boys and girls were hap- strueted a model of a volcano, and Scott Koos. Py to welcome Debbie Utterback! It turned out to be an active Also, Water Held by from as their new class- one because the children liked Gary Osborn, Keith Spillers also joined to see it erupt. Dean Couchman i brought some rocks which were will be doing and put in different her student teaching in Miss 'Classifications.

Tuberosa's first grade Pimento is happy to have five student at ISU student teachers again this George Vrabel and James Whitinger will he work- Mrs. Jean Luce second grad- jng Mrs. Margaretta Haas ers have welcomed John Gettinger in the sixth rum from Maple Ave. and Ruhr grade William Brandon is Ann Omdorff from -lamaica working with Mrs. Dorothy Consolidated Schoo in Danville, proksa in the fourth grade, kie, Donald Dopher, and Bill Also, a new situdent jn Beverly Water to in Mrs.

Dora William sjBrown and Andrea Ventura are McGrew, Wanda Feathers, Lisa second grade class. He is Mrs. Martha Neff and Mrs. 'Jeffers, and Tim Leslie. Omdorff from Danville, 111.

Martha Schafer. Richey, and Tammie Kirchner; Rubber Halter, Donald Wright, Steve Holdaway, Brenda Newport; Water Pressure Jody Hull, Shelia Kirby, i David Hackbarth, and David Grassick. Also, Floating Schafer, Mike Butcher, Tammy Manning, John Larsen, and Kirk iThorlton: Flame and Screen Shirley Blankership, Jerry Wil- from Warren. Sandy Ferrare -r i Mary room. She is a and is from New Jersey.

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