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

Page 23 text:

Freshman boys begin phys. ed. class with warm up exercises. Classes advance in diverse skills During various periods of the day, a white Plymouth can be seen quietly leaving the premises hoping for a one-piece return. The contents in- clude several drivers-to-be and one nerve-wracked drivers education teacher. Of course, the end result seems worth it. Ring toss or judo, anyone? Through- out the day, Schulte gives its students the opportunity to prove their athlet- ic abilities. So from ungraceful to graceful and weak to mighty, the mass evolves. Girls phys. ed. classes learn the numerous skills needed for basketball. D. Blanco explains the mechanics of D. Green, B. King, and C. Collins.

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Classes develop individual potential Margaret King and Mary Neukom review typing rules be- fore they begin their practice. New modern equipment added to the business department helps Schul- teans pave their way toward the world xx During first period Kenny Buck and Louie Canal master the art of constructing for mechanical drawing. of commerce. The seven business courses offered provide necessary background and experience for the career-minded student. Artistic talents are exemplified and guided in vocational classes. These courses encourage students to display their creativity and imagination. Deep thought is necessary to master the intricacies of business law.

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Creations of students take various shapes There are various types of skills, but one of the most appreciated by men of all times is the skill of creating. Students at Schulte are given the chance to create especially in art and home economics classes. In art, an individual is able to express himself and his ideas to an eager audience. Another audience awaits the person whose ability lies in creating a tempt- ing meal. .-jg--4' ? '?-Cf , 1 i no . R ' ARS. xx 'Z D. Underhill adds beautiful clothes to her wardrobe while learning through home economics. D. Legg concentrates intently on her sewing. I. Bird and L. Hayne use their creative ability to its fullest.