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

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lems of physics. Science department explodes with activity Future chemist P. Kaperak cleans her equipment after an interesting experiment. Sophomore biologists examine bacteria under the microscope. I5 The inquisitive mind can easily be nurtured through one of the three sci- ence courses offered at Schulte. Sophomores study subjects such as evolution, genetics, and bone struc- tures in biology. In chemistry, inter- ested students can be found learning the composition of the atom. Physical laws and properties intrigue the phys- ics students. l Students K. Wooden and P. fin- nerty probe ever onward to solve the seemingly unsolvable prob-

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Math marvels many Schultes math department grves students the opportunity to choose among many different courses Fresh men may take either general math or algebra The properties of triangles, planes, and points are explored In geometry lim Eggerman uses his study hall to work algebra Il prob ems Freshman algebra stu dents apply therr knowl edge at the blackboard , . V 4 :X . . A l X 1 it he me :' ii' X . y , .5 2, Q I l . 1

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English stimulates search for meaning In tomorrow's world, even more than today's, the need for men to be able to communicate is vital. Seman- tic differences, as well as simple mis- understandings, can cause a great deal of trouble. At Schulte, the stu- dent is given the chance to better his knowledge of writing and understand- ing the language through various English classes. Speech class helps the student over- come self-made communication barriers. He learns to express himself verbally which helps him better in- teract with others. juniors discuss various styles of writing in English litera- IUFQ. I. Haley shows sophomore English classes the use of suffixes. -f-1. A l at ,X j. Pendleton interperts a japanese servant for speech class. 1 Q' fri. fs 99, U