Schulte High School - Spire Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN)

Page 36 text:

Student Council officers .lean Lewis, secre- tary-treasurerg Dave Garino, presidentg and John Cedrick, vice-president, prepare for their next meeting. Officers of the Key Club: John Cedrick, treasurer: Bob Valle, vice-presidentg Myron Busby, presidenlg and Donald Barnes, secretary. formulaic the cluh's policies. 32 Members of the Student Council meet to discuss one of their niany pro- jects, thc school carnival. nit Insures Harmon Perhaps no other organization has a more difficult problem to solve than the Student Council, since it must achieve a greater unity and understanding between the faculty and students. Presenting student problems, projects, and ideas constitutes the duties of the class representatives. Enlightening members concerning community func- tions and aiming to develop initiative, leadership ability, and good citizenship practices form the Key Club's ob- jectves. Members of the Key Club-First row: Paul Kelley, Toni Bindley, Don Richetla, Toni lfenoglio, and Mr. Fusco, the clulfs adviser. Second row: Dave Garino, Dan Fitzgerald. Larry llillon, Mike Xvilliainson, and Huh Risch. Third ron: ,lefferey Lew, Mike Cahill, Steve 0'Neill. llick Jaeger. Nick Rohan, and Charles Casper.

Page 35 text:

Sc-hulte's social organizations find their source in the classroom. From the min- ute seeds of learning that eventually take root in us, knowledge begins to grow. En- larging upon that, we devise specific out- lets for each particular branch of knowl- edge. Every club and organization was designed for putting these separate quali- ties of learning to practical purpose, and to whet our appetites to learn more and broaden our interests. Besides fusing our ideas to their ap- plication, these social groups give us a glimpse into possible future vocations. By applying democratic principles, the clubs give each member an opportunity to display leadership and put his initia- tive to work exploiting his valuable tal- ents. Through our initial interest, we pro- mote Catholic attitudes and convictions that characterize us as individuals, as a student. body, and as a school. Because of our steadfast beliefs, we activate the interests of others in our clubs' endeav- ors. cti ities . .

Page 37 text:

Honor ocieties Reward tudents Because of their achievement in leadership, scholarship, service, and character the faculty choses certain students for membership in two honor societies. On account of the strict qualifications of these organizations, students who become a part of the National Honor So- ciety and the Quill and Scroll receive the greatest honor bestowed in high school. Members of the Quill and Scroll- Seated: Samlra Hosk- ingz, Donna Tuherosa. and Dorothy Oceling. Standing: Nick Rohan, Dave Carino, Linda Welch. aml Davc Humphrey. Smiling aftcr the induction ceremonies of the National Honor Society are its officers: Steve O'Nc-ill, secrclaryg Linda Wclch, ll'Cllblll'l'I'Q Dorothy Oeding, vice-presirlenlg and Davc Carino.. president. Y me 1 Members of the National Honor Society-Seated: Dolores Burdick, Patty Feiler, Steve 0'Neill, Linda Welch, Dave- llarino, Dorothy Oeding, ,lean Klug, and Sandra Hosking. Standing: Jeffrey Lew, Nick Rohan, Sue Nluellcr, Margo Gordon, Juli- ana Evon, Geraldine McKenzie, Hob Scott. .lmly Nctldo. Donna Tube-rosa, Claude Jackson. Charles Ah-n. liill llloulicr. and Myron Busby. 33