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

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66 chulteanw Informs Bringing such features as sports, dates to remember, and items on clubs and organiza- tions, Schultean fulfills its main purpose of presenting all of the historical news of the school to the student body. In addition to the editorial staff, students from the journalism class contribute their talents to the publica- tion. 1 wx Sister Estelle and Sl'hllIIPl1ll.S editor Donna Tuherosa ex amine other Sl'll00l editions to compare l.l 1'lllllQlll'S. Donna Tulrerosa, erlitor-in-cltiefg Dave llarino, sports edi- torg ,lean Lewis, IIPMH editor: and Have Hunlpllrcy, feature editor, criticise a recent Sl'lIIlllf'llll. These Svhultean stall members handled the business and terlmival problems of the paper. Seated: Mary .lo St't'lllIl'flI'l' and Marilyn Thoms. Standing: Mary Ann McKinney, Mary Ellen Dellord, Geraldine Mrlienzie, Margaret Ann Gilt- son, and Juliana Evon. ,. tj Vi A Q , 5.

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Produces A Yearbook l :'V, E o '1'. l ::.,: -::12:,. f fff :.'-' .A.: 1 .Q f -:-:, 2-2 :':Q .. ' it- . J Mr. Fusco, adviser, and Sister Estelle make corrections and measure copy. Editors possess a definite dislike for words which in any way, shape, or form resemble progress, schedule, or deadline. No one will ever invent an aspirin that will chase away the special type of headache frequently ex- perienced by yearbook editors and advisers. However, nothing can compare with the sense of achievement and accomplishment felt by the staff when a new Mitre makes its debut and passes its acid test-the approval of the stu- dent body for which it was written. Nick Rohan, business manager, and his assistants, Patty Taylor and Lois Bronnert, keep an accurate record of Mitre ads. 1 L4 Staff members for the l959 Mitre -Don Barnes, .lane Reliorst, associate editorg Lillian Wemlgc, Mary Ann Kclly, and Julie DeRolf put endless hours into the publication. 37

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Officers and representatives of the C.S.M.C.-First row: S. 0'Neill, president, J. Drew, secretary, Sister Ann Monica, moderator, J. Foulkes, treasurer, J. Gedrick. vice-president, and M. Kelly., spiritual co-orrlinator. Second rom: C. Han- na, C. Hamburg, A. Bartholome, J. Gorla, J. Coy, N. Monaghan, J. Hoffman, M. Sedletzeck, B. Hawkins, and E. llurgct. Third row: M. Sweet, V. Van Houtin, J. Cahill, M. Meehan, S. Hesler., S. Cook, li. Risch, l.. Welch, T. Sheehan, J. Ferguson, M. Sullivan, and A. Aten. Fourth row: M. Busby, ll. Grannan, B. Valle, M. Cahill, and J. llarclon. Science And Catholicism The Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, a national organization, gives aid to foreign and home missions by contributing to the Bishop's Relief Fund and the Propagation of the Faith. Each year the club practices consist of pre- senting the living rosary, supplying Thanks- giving and Christmas baskets, and the pre- Science Club officers: Don Barrlon, secretary, Jeanne Foulkes, treasurerg Sister Thomas Mary, adviserg Linda XVelch. presidentq and Joe Benning, vice-president. Share Common Goals carnival movie, climaxed by the crowning of the Blessed Virgin in May. The Science Club stresses the immediate application of science in daily life and its contribution to a modern World. A member of the Filmstrip-of-the-Month Club, it pur- chases film for the science library each month. Members of the science Club-First row: ll. llurdick. R. Corey, M. Stephens, and li. Varda. Second ron: M. Thorns, K. Osburn, l'. Feiler, and B. Roby. Third row: J. llcRolf, S. Arnold, and M. Helnnann. Fourth row: B. Scott, l.. Gropp, F. Byrne, Il. llarncs, and li. Clouticr. 39 t 5'