M)'I"onBusby WinsOratorical HonorsIn Optimist Contest

1I1)'l'on Busby, sophomore, wonfirst place in the 'l'CITC Haute dis-trict. division of the annual ora-t crtcu l contest for high school boyssj.cnsored by the loon Optimistdub. Each contestant spoke onhis interpretu tion of the topic,"Optimism, an 1ndispcnsubte As-set." Other Schulte contestantswere Rober-t Scott, who won third))h.•ce, and David Carino.

MYl'oH will compete with otherdistrict winners nt Fort wnvno,l\f~IY 17 - 18.

111 M31'ch another Schulte sopho-more, David Humphrey, took thirdpluce in a pnrallcl contest spon-sored by the Evening Optimistclub.

Sister Ann Monica, speech ill-

atructor, couched all four entrants.

Girls to ModelSpring Fashions

Under the direction of Mrs. Wil-bum Clark and Miss Doris Brad-ley, the homc economic studentswill present a style show on 'May8 nt 'j :30 n.m. on the Schulte stage.The thet;e of the fashion show,"A Girl Can Dream," will be car-ried out. with a countryside setting.Schulte students, as well as parentsnnd friends of the 81 girls model-ing, are invited to attend.

The girls will model sportswear,co-ordinates, and pastel cottonswhich they have fashioned fromtheir own select.ions of patterns,mntcriul, and uccessories. SandraMartin will be the narrator.

CSMC SchedulesDeming Park Picnic

The CS1>1 W1 1 sponsor a wienerroast, at Deming- Park 011 Sutur-day evening, May 11, from 5:30 to9:30. Proceeds from the event willbe contr-ibuted to the missions.

Lynn Fruehauf is general chair-man of the picnic. Members ofthe committees are: Tony Burget,Margurct Blucher, Jeanne Foulkes,Suzanne Kammerer, C III r e n c cReedy, and Linda Turncr-menu;Nancy Brig ht and William Feno-glio - admissions; June Drew -chaperones: and Larry Denolf -publicity.

May CrowningHeralds Monthor Our Lady

With a garland of flowers LynnFruehauf, senior CSMC officer,crowned Our Lndv Queen of Mayduring ceremonies in the schoolauditorium Wednesday, '1\1ay l.

Suzanne Kammerer, junior of-ficer, car-ried the crown, and thcfoul' other off'icers - Tony Bur-get, Patrick Mellen, Larr-y DcH.o!f,and Juck Schuvder - and thehomeroom representatives made upthe court. The gu-ls wore ballerina-length formals and carried n08C-gavs, while the Mny Queen. Lynn,wore a Iloor-length white gownand curried an arm bouquet ofroses.

The Rev. Michael Cody, C.F.M.,was guest speaker for the occasion.ASSisting at benediction WIlS theRev, Joseph Beechem. •

A Special choral group sang the.Litany- of Our Lady, and the en-tire student body joined in singingMay hymns. Linda Welch playedthe organ accompaniment.

Schulte Salutes ...Convention Delegates

. Tony Donovan and Tom Mu-loney, juniors, who have beenchosen by the faculty to representSchulte at Indiana Boys' State.Joseph Cahill and Wallcl' Wilsonare alternates.

Successful Seniors.. William Fenoglio, who has

been uwurded an honor tuitionecholarahip to Rose PolytechnicInstitute.... Marilyn Murdock who wasnamed' recipient of an honor schol-arahip to I.S,T.C. on the. basis ofher high score on the NationalMerit Scholarship test The schcl-~~t-ctm~nt~fees mrd

is renewable annually.. Sandra Whitman, who has re-

ceived un honor tuition scholarshipto Mar-ian college, Indianapolis.Sandra's scholarship is also renew-able annually.

. Lar-r-y DeRolf, who placedfirst in the West Central sciencefail' (See page three.)... Judy Steward, who won thirdplnce at the science fail' and wagnamed alternate delegutc to theNational science fair in LosAngeles.

$~HUL?ftANVOL. 1

PAUL SCHULTE HIGH SCHOOL

MAY 3. 1957

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA

NO.4

Two ContestantsAwarded IMedalsIn State Program

Judith Diver, :i' etor English coo-testant, is Schul e'e first entrant.in the Indiana 'Hig-h S c h 0 0 1Achievqmj n 1L-..!..am win asilver medal. Till «wurd was madeat Indiana university on April 27after atute-wide testing. DonnaTuberosu. sophomore geometrycontestant, received 3 bronzemedal. Judith and Donna are stu-dents of Sister Agnes Aloyse nndSister wtntrred, respectively.

Other atudcut- who took thetests at Bloomington were: MarilynMurdock nnd Sandra Whitman inEng-lish: Stephanie A mold inaeometrv , and Ronald Caazell.Maureen Cleary, John Evclo, andMargaret Hntchcr in Spanish.

Queen Kathy Reigns Over 'Moonglow 1

Memories of the 1957 Junior Prom include it, setting-the Mayflower Room at the TerreHaute House, its time-9 to 12 p.m, on Apr-il 26, and it, theme-"lI1oonJ:low," played by LeoBaxter's orchestra.

Queen Kathy Thoms WOI·ethe tradit ional floor-length white gown, while the members ofher court-Margie Cahill, Jane Cook. Linda Roach, and Judy Turner-were dressed in whiteballerina-length formals with pastel eummet-bunds. Queen Kathy carried white roses and herattendants carried nosegays to match their cum merbunds.

Against a black background studded with Sliver stars, the queen was enthroned on a goldcrescent moon. She was crownedI,)' Juck Schnyder, junior classpresident.

Decora tinrr each table was aailver star-shaped centerpiece ac-cented with H S! ld crescent moonrestinrr on a cloud of star-spr-inkledangel hair.

Co-chair-men of "Moouglow" wereSuzanne Knmmercr and JamesO'Connell. Juniors in charge ofspecific" committees were: MargieCahill and Walter Wilson-deco-rations, Alicennn Hirschfeld -in-vitut.ions, Mary Rehorst. - theme,:'I1;.1I·YLee Shea - tickets and pub-Iicitv, and Linda Roaeh-c-prog-rnms.John Halev was master of cere-monies.

The honored guests were theRev. Joseph Bcr-chem, the priestand 1:1" members nf the faculty.and the parents of the queen andthe members of hCI' court.

Chaperoning' the prom were '1\11'.and MI·:i.. Julius Schnydcr, 1\11', andMrs. Joseph Hhn+ns, 1\'11'. and 1\1I'S..Iuhn Reborat, and Mr. und Mrs.Edward Kammerer.

j

cJIe/l. Ma.~, (h,,'j'" "'/lilly. 11",1 her "rh·",/IIfIl,~. It'/I 1(1 rift/II: 1m,,'CMJI.·. l.imlfl HUf/c/l. (h'/'j'" Kllllly TllOm.~. Judy TU(IIl'r. (/II/I Mllrj:ij' C(I/IiIl.

Choruses Prepare Song Favorites;To Present Spring Program May 12

Spring will be featured internationally when Schulte gleeclub members present their program, "Fiesta of Spring," onSunday, Mal' 12, at 8 p.m. in the school auditOl·i~m.

The first scene, "South of the Border," will depict springwith a Latin-America: theme. Senoritas will donn their bestmantillas to join soloist Mary Ann Darbutt, and the entireglee club \ViII sing "In a Little Spanish Town." Playing guitars,Jack Schnyder and William Lynch will accompany the boys'

chorus singing "EI RanchoGrande." Other highlights ofthe scene are Drew Costello

First Fritlu'y and Margaret Ury's dancetu« lockc)' J"TIIl}/)rce duo, an accordian solo by

Huml Program Linda Turner, a Mexican hatSt yle ShOll) dance, and a calypso number.

SUI/lillI/lOre Sod.' /11)11 111 "Spring Conies to Broadway,"CSMC /f'"ie"er 1«)fI,~f the next scone, the mixed chorus

'"/'iflMfl 0/ Swj,,~" will sing "June Is Bustin' Out All~/Idie III1Wki,l$ D(III('I' Over," "It's a Lovely Day," and

"hum)" J\.i.~sedMe" "Oklahoma." Further selections31·e "Singin' in the Rain," a balletsolo by Kathryn McAtec to ."Bobo-link," and vocal solos by FrancesStuczynski and Mar-y von Leer.

it ouur Dnr The last scene, "Your Land andGrmlllflliflll 1\1y Lund," will be dedicated to

FiflUl E'X(/mintllioll.~ Mary Immaculate, patroness of theUnited States. In the tnblenux,Linda Welch will portr-ay theBlessed Virgin, and Paula Welch,the Statu.( of Liberty.

"Engineers"

Mfly

MIIY IUMllr ]1

Mllr ]2

111(1)' 17Mil.'" 26

Jllflinr..seuj()r lJ,m(IIlCI

A.~ren.'o;ion Thllr!i(/")'

Ml!mlJri,,/ D"y-Frl'(,

June 2JlIlIe 3, 4, 5

WTH/'s Bill BishopTo Spin Top TunesAt Jamporee To~ight

Professional disc jockey BillBishop of W'THI will spin. therecords at the 'Disc Jockey Jam-be.ree" this evening in the schoolg-ymnasium. Beaides the dancing,which will begin at 7:30 p.m .. therewill be refreshments, 11 mid-even-itl~ floor show, and a chance torequest fuvor-ite records.

The SCHU LT,K.o\. stuff is spcn-sot-ing the jamboree, and staffmembers heading the various com-mittees are: Lan)" DeRol!, deco-rations: Judith Diver, admisaions :Jolene Richcttn, refreshments;Carol Petty, requests; Joy Foulkesand William NIl:i~CI', puhlicity ;and Carol Thoms, chaperones.

Dr, ~U1d '!'I,tI'S, Cbl'k Boyd, Mr.and Mrs. John Rchorst, and MI'.und Mrs. Wfllinm Thorns willchaperone the dunce.

The program is under the SU)JCI'-

vision of Sister Mary Huberto, As-sistant directors are Joan Bclfi,1\1:.II'Y Ellen Roehm, and Rita Whit-man.

Directing' the dance numberslire Mrs. Arthur Sauer, Miss San-dra Hartman, Mr. Reid Murlott,and Ernestine Myers. Ann Bur-tholome, Judith Diver, and MarthaKulinsk! are accompanists.

Behind Scenes

Those workiurr on the sturrc creware: Wlllium F'ischer, Joseph Dar-hutt , Michacl Hchmnnn, DonaldJohnson, Edward Muraski, DavidTrierweiler, Edwm-d wulter, undSandra Whitman. Jolenc Richettnund l\'JuI'Y Ann Capps arc in chargeof nrcuorttes, uud MI'. Art.iuu-Sauer is supervisiuz the li/.!'htillJ.:'for the production.

May 3, 1957Pag~ Two

SCHULTEAN WinsConference Honors

The SCHULTEAN, Schulte'snewest publication, won third prizeamong the many school papersentered in the judging ut the Wa-bash Valley press conference heldApril 13 at I.S.T.C. As • staffmember of the third place 'winner,Margaret Blucher was namedsecond alternate for the scholar-ship offered in this contest.

At the opening assembly in theLittle Sycamore theater, Mr. FrankEuwards, news editor of station\'1TTV, spoke to 250 high schooljournalists on "Careers in Jour-nalism." Margaret Blucher wrotethe third best report on Mr. Ed-wurde' speech and was againsecond alternate for a scholm-ship.

Seventeen members of theSCHULTEAN and MITRE staffsatt~nded the conference. 'I'hcv .were: Margaret. Blucher, KentBolerjack. David Bonnett, NancyBright, John Brinkman, JudithDiver, Tony Donovan, ThomasForbes, Joy Foulkes, AliceannHirschfeld, Mary Louise Horrall,Suzanne Kammerer, William Nas·ser, Mary Rehorst, Linda Roach,Nicholas Rohan, and James Walter.

Schulte ShortsMary Lee Shea has been elected

president of Schulte's G.A.A. fort.h 1957-58 school year. MargaretF'rauzwu was chosen to be vice-president, and Joan Belfi, secrc-wry-treasurer. JoAnn Moore andMarilyn Thoms are the new pointchuirmen.

Six members of the gecretur y-of-th('-Month club - Karen Ball;Ba rbaru Bennet, l\1ary Ann Dn r-butt, Patr-icia Hanley, Marilyni\lutduck. and Sundru whit mun -will tnke the Nntionul Business en-t.runw test at l.S.T.C. 011 Mny 11.

That Schulte's CSt\1C donated$100 to t.he ]957 Bishop's Relieffund was announced by President'Tony Burget.

M(·mbcrs of the Humernuklugclub are making' final nlnns fortheir sprinJ!," picnic which will beOil May 2~ at Forest Park in Bruzfl.Patricia Durry. club president. isin chnrue or arrungements.

All Schulte Latin students tookthe Nntionul Latin test on April10. The test is sponsored annual-ly by "Auxilium Lutiuum," a nn-tiona! Latin magnzine.

,\t the end or l\lay the "Sccre-tn r y-of-thc-Ycnr" will be chosenfrnm t hc students whu huvc bCC'1I

"Secrtu r y-of-t he-Munth." The four

~irlf.; t'ii,l!ihl(' nrv i"\bry Ann Dn r-

hutto l'ut ricin Hunley. MarilynMurclul'k. and Sundrn Whilma!\.

SCHUL EAN

Chemistry StudentsTeam Up For TestIn Valley Rivalry

Nine chemistry students repre-sented Schulte in a compet.itivechemistry examinations given April25 by the Wabash Valley sectionof the American Chemical society.Administered cnuually, the test istaken by high school chemistry stu-dents throughout the Wabash Val-ley.

On Schulte's chemistry teamwere: David Bonnett, Joy Foulkes,James Funk, Jnrns:s Giffel, Char-lesJustice, Jolene Richettu, Ron Sul-livan, Linda Turner, and PaulaWelch. Alterna "S were NancyBright, Willbm -Fcnogtto, andKatlhy Thoms. Si tel' .Jeun .Margu-ret, chemistry tebchcl', helped theteum members prepare Cor the test.

Science Classes Tour

Local Chemical PlantDuring Progress Week

Participating in Chemical Pro-gress week, students from thechemistry, physics, and biologyclasses toured Commercial Solventscorp. on April 10 and 11.

After seeing a film on the ud-vance of chemical experiments, thestudents viaited the Research build-ing'. There they saw chemists COIl-

duct.ing experiments with bacteria,varnishes, and paints.

The students ulso watched tech-nicians ster-ilize cppa mtus inenormous ovens.

UNDEI( COVEl(THE LAST CRU. AlJEll

b)' Louis De Wohl

As the fir,:htil1[;' razed in Lepantoharbor, Don Juan of Austria im-posed u historic spotlight on him-self. On Oct. 7, 1571, the Chris-linn fleet, guided by this last Cl'U-

seder, hurled defeat at the Turks,putling un end to their five hun-dred-yeur-old attempt to invadeEurope.

"The Last Crusader" pictures theeventful life of Don Juan from hishumble Spanish beginnings to theclimactic battle of Lepanto. Al-though his background WlIS shad-owed by the fact that he was theillegitimate son of Emperor CharlesV, Don Juan was a brilliant leaderand <111those under his commandrespected him.

The (lag(>s of Louis Q{, Wohl'snovel will tell you how the POIW.in spite of stubborn opposition,decided to uppoint Don Juan (,OIn·

mnuder-in-ehicf of the Christianf'lcct. The victory at Lepantoproved he was not mistnkcn.

Students Join Safe -TeensTo Fight Reckless Driving

Schulte students have organized a Safe-Teen driving clubwith Mr. Joseph Frisz as sponsor. The club's purpose is toprevent reckless driving. Although there are Safe-Teen clubsthroughout the United States, Schulte's unit is the only one111 Terre Haute. President James Funk, who organized thechapter, will be succeeded by James Walter for the 1957-58school year.

Qualifications

To be admitted to the club, stu-dents must be safe drivers andtheir cars must puss •• safetycheck. 7

The president or sponsor will in-spect any cur on the days appointedor on duys'vrcquested by the stu-dents. Th~ parts checked are:lights, brakes, horn, \~'nd;hieldwipers, tires, muffler, and turnsignals. If anyone of these is de-fective, the driver will not be ad-mitted to the club until the part.is repaired.

The Safe-Teen officers pe riodi-cnlly check to see if all membersare driving according to safetystandards.

The devil doesn't want to miss anyone, especially you.That's why he u es those enticing dirty magazines as a trap.

One familiar type is the "confession" magazine. That'sa good name for it since it usually makes you wind up beatingyour breast in the confessional. The subject matter in these"secret love" masterpieces poisons the reader's mind witherroneous ideas that degrade the seriousness of the marriagevows and the sanctity of purity.

The same ideas further infiltrate OUr minds if we readthe so-called "joke book." The only joke about this form oftrash is that Old Red gets the last laugh when he sees usburning in hell for "only taking a look at it."

And have you seen the photography magazine? It's afunny thing, but it seems that photographers aren't the oneswho buy them. They know them for what they really are-cheap attempts to ruin good young Christian morals for theglory of the "almighty dollar." Did J say cheap? Pardon me.If you ever tip-toed over to the magazine rack, you know thatthey cost more than twice the price of the regular decentpublications.

Why not save your money and go to heaven?-----------------------------

Safe·TeensPresent members are: Margaret

Blueher, Tony Burget, Cathy Boyd,Margie Cahill, Robert Caeszko. Al-bert Dannenbrink, Carol Decker,Larry DeRolf, Richard Dillon, RayFeiler, Willi:lm Fenoglio, JoyFoulkes, Lynn Fruehauf, JamesFunk, Patricia Hanley, Hal Henzel-tine, Sue Higgins, David Humph-rey, Tom Kulinski, Larry Leach,Tom Malone)', Michael Men-ill,Joseph Michki, Jack Menninger,Suzanne Murphy, James O'Connell,Richard O'Leary, Robert Paton,Nancy Peak, Linda Roach, Mm'YEllen Roehm, Pnul Scarpellini,Juck Schuyder, Mary Lee Shea,Louis Smith, Patricia Stephens,Torn Stergar, \Villiam Thiel, JamesWalter, and Hal Youm-t.

Optimism isn't an animal, a vegetable or a mineral. It'ssimply looking-at the brighter side of life. If you want aninside tip on how to be well-liked, try being optimistic. Wedon't recommend "Polyannaisrn," and we don't pretend thateverything will make you happy. But the extra effort ittake, you to be cheerful will be returned 11 hundredfold.

Bpt look ~t life from the other side, and you are brandeda pessimist. If you don't like anyone you meet or anything thathappens, ~hen 1'0 one Will hke you and nothing will give youany satJs~actlOn. Gloom-spreaders helve never been and willnever be III demand.

~rhat brain of .yours is the world's most sensitive radarsending and receiving apparatus, and it is a far more potentpower plant than .any built by man. It is right there aboveyour ears Just waiting for you to throw it into genr in yourdally life. Wh~~not use It to see the brighter side of life'! Youwould be happier, and people would be happier to know you.This power plant IS the door to your success which can beunlocked by the key of optimism.

Principal To OfferAnniversary Mass

An nnniveraary requiem Musswill be offered in the school chapelMonday morning, May 13, in mem-ory of Paul Troth. Paul, one ofSchulte's star athletes, met u sud-den and tragic death a year ago.

The Rev. Joseph Beecbern willcelebrate the )lus.s which has beenrequested by the seniors, Paul'sclnssmutes, who will receive HolyCommunion in 11 body at the Mas!'.

8<"111I114..'students extend sympn-thy to:

Mary Fr-nnces f\'It'Culluugh '5H onthe deut h uf her ruther.

'I'he Denehie ~i~(crs, Mn rJ!:Irct'57 and .Inm- '6U, on the dcntb uftheir tnther.

Mothers HoldAnnual Benefit

"Summertime" was the theme ofthe Mothers' club curd party-styleshow held Mal- 2 at 8 p.m. in theSchulte auditorium.

While Mrs. Charles Aten nar-rated, twelve Schulte mothersmodeled summer fashions fur-nished by Meis Bros. Lindu Turn-er played background music onthe organ, and Mary Ann Darbutt,accompanied by Judith Diver, sang""Summer-time."

Mrs. Joseph Diver was generalchairman of. the affair. Other-chairmen included: Mrs. MyronBusby, Mrs. Robert McKibbenMrs. Eurl Humphrey, Mrs. Thom8~Bray, Mrs. RHY O'Connell, Mrs.Peter Piuazu, Mrs. Herber-t Sev-mour, Mrs. Michael Kulinski, l\h:s_Clark Boyd, Mrs. Robert Turner,Mrs. Albert Carbon, Mrs. Ellis De-Bcrd, and Mrs. LeRoy Arnold.

Alumni NewsJus, Married

Piorence Wrin '56 became Mrs.Thomas Roehm on April 27 at St.Ann's church. She chose lilac andwhite for her wedding colors. As-sisting nt the reception were MaryJane Wr!n, Burburu '''rin, and Her-nedctte Hnj-wnr-t h, also from theclass of '56.

CollegiansBesides attending l.S.T.C., Caro-

lyn Robinson '5G is working parttime at Hillman's Jewelers.

f\];lry Jo Steed '55, a sophomoreat l.s:r.c., is majoring in specialeducation, while John Hanley '55,also a scpbomore, plans to majorin sociul studies.

Schulte alumni among the fresh-men boys <It LS.T.C. are JackFelix, James Sulfivun. Lnr r r Wit-hem. 1\1iehacl Gurchick. and Lurr vO'Brien. .

Oll.,he.jobHelen Bcrfunger '54 is employed

at the Associates Investment co.,and Pu triciu Lintzenich '54 is withAllis-Chalmers Mnnufucturng co.

The F'irat National bank employsMarilyn Hirschfeld '54, while Lo-meta Pratt '55 is a bookkeeper atthe Merchants National bank.

Employed at insurance com-panies are Carolyn Gullifor '55,working at Metropolitan Life In-surance, and 1\1.\r)· Alice l\1cCris-akin '56. who is with the Rhodes-Buntin-Conloy agency.

MAY 3. 1957

SCHULTEANPUBLISHED MONTHLY

BY THE STUDENTS OFSCHULTE HIGH SCHOOL

2901 EAST OHIO BOULEVARD

TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA

NO. 4

EDITORIAL STAFFJOY FOULKES

... MARGARET BLUEHER

..._ CAROL PETTY

JOLENE RICHETTA

WILLIAM FENOGLIO

BRUCE GERARDKENT BOLERJACK. JAMES SCHNEIDER

ST •••"" WRITERS TONY BURGET. D"'VID eONNI:TT. C.•••"'ILL" C"RBON.••••••Ry ",NN O•••R8UTT • .JUO'T •.• O'VIi:R. TONY OONOV"N. J"NE "'NDLey..J""'ES FUNK. JO •.•••••H"LEY SUZ"NNE K"''''MERER. PATRICIA, K••••IPT •••SCH.B"'RB"'~'" LOGES. Wy ••••ET•••••• CKE ••••XlE. THO,",IIS ,","LONEY. "'''AlLYN"'UROOCK. "'''RY I'IIt"'OR8T MARY ELLEI'I n ••••I'.:OoI ••••••• "n" LE£ 5>-1£:". "n" ••••KTO"OLOSEK. RIT" WHIT"'AI'I. SANDR •••WH.T ••••••N. M•••RY K•••YE BULLIV"N,

BUSINESS STAFFBUSINESS MANAGER. . CAROL THOMS

ADVERTISING MANAGER ... CATHERINE BOYDIISSIST"NTS, M•••nv K",,, OAMM•••NN. W'LLI"'" NIISSER. JUDY STEW"'RD

CIRCULATION MANAGER ..... . ... LARRY DEROLF"S818T"'NTS, C •••ROL BROUGHTON. ROBEqT CSES7.KD. 00"1"1..0 LII'ITl:I!;;N'CH

JO AI'IN "'OORE. K"" R"HE. 1..'1'10" TURNER •

EDITOR.IN·CHIEF •..

NEWS EDITOR

FEATURE EDITOR.

ALUMNI EDITOR.

SPORTS EDITOR

PHOTOGRAPHERS.

ADVISER. SISTER MARIAN

Ma~' 3, 1957 SCHULTE AN

•We're glad to see. . that Mr. John O'Brien of

l.S.T.C is u student teacher atSchulte in the commerce and speechdepartments.

· .• t hnt Maureen Cleary tops thelibrar-y service point list.

· .. that Jerrie Goda representedSchulte at the Governor's Confer-ence on Recreation in IndianapolisApril 29.

· two Schulte students wererunners-up in the boys' and girls'aingles, doubles. and mixed doublesin the recent C.Y.O. ping-pong tour-ney in Indianapolis. Congratula-tions R'O to .Jane Drew and DickLubbchusen.

· the freshmen have welcomedLeonard Walcski to their clues.

.' that Patricia Ollhoff, formerstudent teacher from l.S.T.C., be-came i\I 1"1', Hobert Spencer onApril 27.

· Michael Burton bad: at schoolnft.er taking time out. to let hisArm start to mend, Vlc hope tosee it oul of the sling before long,

, Tom 1\'lil('s sporting a metallicblue chn rior. His newly paintedChrysler definitely benefited fromthe 100l{ wait.

, ,that .Iack Schnyder, juniorclass. president, was the first tobuy his ticket for the prom,

· .. that M"r~nret Blueher, MaryAnn UarbuLt, Margaret Denehie,and Janet Lubbehusen have beennominated for the Tri Kappascholarship to LS.T.C.

. , the student body is gettingsolidly behind the Cash club con-test. A few more caps, tops, andlabels would bring the prize hometo Schulte.

that Sister Winifred will rep-resent Schulte at a science teach-en;' meeting on the Indinna uni-verstt y cnmpns, May 4.

Page Three

• •

Mu4k Afaluvu,. ~eJI. to righl-seml!d: Vem Welle/ill, lock Su1li":",, lume$ McCom~cI;, Charlotte CanT1ell),. NtIIlC)' /Jrillilf. Robert Cseszko. CtwrlesCllsper, Jerry Porter, Julin Bnneleon, lulm Muscml, M(lr}' IAlc Shell, Gcor#(c Kyle, Midwcl Heumonn, lomes SIIOH', Mllr), I'or, Leer, Leonard GroPfJ, All/rOlllKulinski, Thomn» Forbes. "'jllinm LYllch, TltonUls Mj/e~, f;(Ju:flrd Ileu,1'lwnlfls Stergnr. SWtHlillf!: Dflviti Pre)" f)l/vi" Schuller. JO.~CI;/I McK.ibben, Weslc)' Peile,Mr. Robert Gllrrit.~ulI.

Wanted: 7 -Up Caps,Meadowgold Tops,Home Packing Labels

Why would anyone want these '!These castaways have suddenly

qualified for the "wanted" list, andSchulte students are joining thescramble. Why? Until May 31 theSchulte Mothers' club is competingwith the Boy Scouts and the Tt-iKappa sorority in the '17THl Cashclub. Everyone wins a prize inthe Cush club-$800, $500. 01' $300;but the goal of the Mothers' clubis to win the $800 which they willcontribute to the Schulte bandfund.

The "wanted" items arc: Seven-Up bottle caps, tOI)S from Meadow-gold milk and cottage cheese car-tons, and Dependable Brand meatlabels.

Winninsr weekly jreats to dateare Homerooms 1, 9A, 4A, 4, and4A.

Larry DeRolf Wins First Place;Awarded Trip to California Fair

U\lTY Dcltotr, accompanied by his sponsor Sister Agnes Aloyse, willfly to Los Angeles on May 8. 'I'hts tr-ip bl' Lal"tj"s prize fOI' williling firstplace in the West Central science fail' with his project, "The Effectsof Antibiot.ics and Vitamins Used Hydroponicully't-c-tbnt is, nourishingsand-grown plants solely with antibiotics nnd vitamins. During his threeda y stay in Los Angeles, Lar-ry wil l compete with 235 other reglonulwinners from throughout the United States.

A forme I' Oak Park, Ill., resident, Larr-y came to Terre Haute in]954. One of Schulte's outstanding students, LalT)' is consistently onthe honor roll, a National Honor Society member, secretary of theScience club, circulation manager of the SCHULTEAN, and CSMCpublicity chnirmnn.

Larry'!" several hobbies includeruiaing tropical fish. With his ar-t.istic talent he designed the crownfor the If.15G football queen, thewhite elephuuts for Room l's pr-ize-winnhur 1955 curniva l booth,scener-y for various stage produc-tions, und numerous posters forschool J)I·ojecls. Outside of school,LnlTY i!'; em ployed at the TerreHaute l~n~l·ltvil\).! ('(I.

l.aITY plans to study horticut-ture at Purdue univcrslt.y.

SU(lday,Musicians to Give First Public Concert

May 5, In School AuditoriumThe Schulte band wiJ1 present

its first public concert on Sunday,May 6, at 8 p.m. in the schoolauditorium. The, band, which isunder the direction of Mr. RobertOnrrltsou, made ,its first appear-ances this year at pep sessions andfootball and basketball games. Theconcert will feature 1\ clarinetquartet, n saxophone quartet, andclarinet and trumpet solos. No ad-mission will be c-churged, and allSchulte students, their families,und friends ere invited to attend.

Twenty-six StrongThe 26 piece band includes: Mar-

tha Kulinski, flutist, Edward Sheaon the baritone torn, James Snowon the bass tub~ and George Kyle

Contestants SeekCheerlea~er Posts;Tryouts on May 6

Tryouts und the election of nextyear's varsity and Bcteum cheer-leaders will be held Monday, May 6.

The aspiring ~'cll lenders willdemonstrate their skill by leadingthe student. body in school cheersduring the second period tryoutsession, und the ,C:;chulte band willplay pep songs.

Voting will be done in home 1'00111

by <.1 non-preferential ballot. Eachstudent may vote for five, The fivecontestuuts who win th highestnumber of votes will he the 1957-58 Schulte varsity cheerleaders,The next three hig-h scorers willmake up the Bcteam cheeringsquad.

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and M1\I'Y Von Leer on the Frenchhorns. In the clar-inet section fire:John Bartelson, Nancy Bright,Charlottc Connelly, Charles Casper,James McCormick, Don Richettu,and Jack Sullivan. Robert Osessko,Leonard Gropp, Michael Hehmunn,John Moscan, Jerome Porter, andMary Lee Shea make up the trum-pet section, while Wilham Lynchand Thomas Miles plc y the altosaxophones, and Thomas Forbes,the tenor saxophone'. Loudest. butnot least, David Frey, Joseph Me-Kibben, Wesley Peik, and DavidSchaffer keep the rest of the bandawake with their foul' piece per-cussion section.

Leader of the BandBefore- coming to Schulte, Mr.

Garr-itaon was band instructor inhigh schools at Union, Mo., Elgin,Ill., and Waver-tv, Iowa, where hisband won first place in nationalcontests three consecutive years.

Originally fr-om Decatur, 111., heis a graduate of the University ofChicago, nnd besides fathering the2G Schulte band members, MI'.Gerritsen has three sons of hisown-David, Tom, and Jim.

CATHOLICFIRST COMMUNION,

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Mission Bell StudioE. Hulmgn 51. 112 Mi. E. Fruitridge

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Right. Hand ManTom Stcrgm-, who can make

music with many instruments, al-ternates his alto saxophone andtrombone in the band. Tom's musi-cal experience and versatility havemade him MI'. Gar ritson'a righthand man and student band di-rector,

Prospective RecruitsOnce it week, 1\1I'. Gurr-itson

gives lessons at St. Ann's, St.Benedict's, 81. Joseph's, St, Leon-ard's and St. Margaret Mary'sschools. There he coaches gradeschool boys and g-irls, groomingthem 8S future members of theSchulte band.

A Bright Future"When queationed ubout the

band's future, 1\11'. Gardtson stated,"Prospects look good for nextyen I", and for the yen!' af'ter that,even better."

Whether the music COIl1<!S ut upep session, an assembly, duringfirst period practice, 0'" at an even-ing concert, each Schulte studenttingles with justified pride eachtime MI'. Garritson and his 26atrong "strike up the band."~n't'"lrsp~

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Page Foul' SCHUL~_'EAN lVIay 3, 1957

Diamondmen SP?~kle_!_.

" .Ad he'd tud! Mike Men'ill slides home ill (I flnud of d ust n.' Catcher Tom K uliuski tagsh.i 111 out ill a practice session,

Bears Bat Diamond Wins;Deadlock with Patriots 6-6

Schulte's Golden Bears launched their baseball seasonby scoring two successive victories over Valley of West TerreHaute and Otter Creek. In their next game the Golden Bearsencountered stiff opposition from Vincennes Catholic andscored only 6 runs in a 13 inning marathon that ended in a6-6 deadlock.

Vielory Over ValleyThe Bears romped easily over

Valley in their opening tussle win-ing 17 to 3. They scored their17 runs all 12 hits, with Lar-ryNeidlinger and Tom Kulinski lead-ing the offensive attack 'with 3and 2 hits, rcspect.ivcly. Paul He-g;lrty and Bob Cseszko, Schulte'spitchers, teamed up to allow Vnl-ley just 1 hit and a runs. CSCS7.KOhelped his own cause by drivingin 3 runs.

Bears Shutout OttersSchulte then continued its ter-

rific pace of scoring runs as theyovermatched Otter Greek, 17 to O.AI Dnnnenbriuk led the way with3 hils and :3 runs-batted-in. JohnBerg also drove in 3 runs, andLarry Neidlinger countered with 2.Tom Kulinski, Schulte's catcher,scored H home run. Paul Hegartyand Clarence Reedy combined topitch the shutout.

Bears, Patriots KnotAfter 2 struight victoriee, the

Golden Bears engaged in a whirl-wind contest against VincennesCatholic that went 13 innings andended in a 6-6 tie. Each teamcould account for only 2 hils apiecewith Bill Fenoglio and Bob Csese-1,0 tnllying Schulte's. Hegarty HIII.l

Cseszkc pitched the gume, and He-garty nlso drove in 2 of the 6 runs.

Schulte's' di-amond crv..*" has 6scheduled encounters before theseason closes. Next Monday theywill Li-avel to Brnzil. The Bearswill tangle with Wiley, May 8 and27. Sandwiched between are con-tests with Ger-stmeyer, May 15;Garfield, .May 21; and Concannon,Mav 25. There uro also severalgames to be played off that werepostponed because of bud weather.

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Tennis CompetitionBegins; New CourtReady for Action

The Schulte tennis teum openedits spring season May 1 againstthe Honey Creek Bees on theI.S.T.C. cour-ts. MI'. EmmanuelFusco, head coach, suys that theteam has looked promising- sincepractice sessions began early inApril.

Although the underclassmen pre ..dominate, all four classes are rep-resented on the team. The sneakersquad includes: Don Barnes, Char-lie Casper, LUlTY Dillon, and DonRichetta - freshmen; Tom Brink-man, Mike Effner, and Jim Utz -sophomores; John Corcy and BobWrin - [uniors ; and Ray Feiler-senior.

Schulte's tennis enthusiasts arebenefiting- from the school's mostrecent addition to its sports de-partment-a tennis court. Paintedon the black-top, the court's whiteribbons "tie up" the back sectionof the parking lot near the gym.Mr. Fusco engineered this project.

Drakies Cycles

416 Ohio Street

Golfing BearsInitiate SeasonAt Sc.hlarman

The Schulte g-olf team, coachedby Father Beecham, rnudc its debutFriday, April 24, but was defeatedby Schlurmuu of Danville !) % to5 % on the Rea Park course inTer-re Haute. Jim Quinlun, theonly returning letterman, accountedfor three of Schulte's points.

The boys have had difficulty inprncttcing due to oad weather andthe fact that some members of theteam ulso Pc.:·t:'Cr-p.:lt.c in tennis,track, or busebull.

Other members pf the zolf teama re: Bill BindlcYIMil,e Higgins,JeIIel'}' Lew, Jim IPeck, Bob Scott,and Ron Sullivnn.x

Among the more important datesarc the meets with Wiley, whichis scheduled for this afternoon,Gerstmcyer, May 6, find a ti-i-meetwith Garfield and Bloomington,Moy 9.

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Track TeamVies RecordsIn May4 Meet

The thlnclad Golden Bears ofSchulte will enter the Wabash Val-ley track meet tomor-row, 1\'1(1)'4,with victor-ies over Clinton, V•.\IIBuren, and Concannon, anti II

second place in n ti-iung le meetwith Garfield and Honey Creek.

Coach Fl'isz is sending a 19-m<111team to seck Valley honors fOJ'Schulte.

Running RelaysSam Bryant, Jack Dub)" John

Gedr-ick Jcrry Mccormtcl., andBob Valle will compete in thefreshman medley relay. Pour ofthe same sprinters-c-Bryant, Ged-»ick, McCcrmick, und Valle _with Bill Hafner and Frank Hat-chcr will vie for- honors ill theIresbman 440 and 880 relays.

Making up the vm-sit.y 880 re-lay team arc: Joe Card, HughMcLeiah, Jim O'Connell, DickO'Le<lI'Y, and Ron Sullivan. JackDuhy, Jim Giffel, Mike Higp-ins,and Mike Stephens will team upfor the varaity mile relay.

One-man EventsRunning in the 100-yard find 200-

yard dashes is Hugh MCLeish, andJim Giffel and Frank Hatcher areentering the mile run. Mike Rig--gins is posted for the 440-ynrd runand Mike Stephens, for the 880-yard run.

In the high jump will be JoeCard and Ray Feiler, and DickO'Le.nI'Y and Ron Sullivan willbroad jump. O'Le~Il'~' will also enterthe shot put contest, and Schultepole vaulters will be Bennv Bur.click, Bill Bindley, and Mik'e Flig--gins.

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II Bea/l U)~ IIHi, Sports FUllS] This is your

Golden Bear coming YOUI' way withmore inside in for III a t ion 011

Schulte's parade of sports. Spr-inghas turned Schulte athletes tobasebull Bud truck us a release fortheir explosive cuecgv, acquired inthe nil too fumiliur swelteringclassroom. The resounding crnckof tilt' bat and the explosion ofthe timer's gun are happy notesto mauv buys who huve wailed sixlong: months for their fuvoi-itesport.

On the Oval'l'hc cinder sport, regarded by

many coaches as the most gruel-ling sport of all, is an individualcontest with little teamwork. Inother spcrt.s, you call relv on team-mates to pick up while you coastfor a minute, but there is 110 helpon thut last lap in th~ mile run01' on the path towards the thinbar high upon the pole vault stan-dards .. Of COUl"Se hack g-ives morepersonal sutisfnction than anyother sport, .since each individu~1is entirely responsble for his per-Iormance.

Leading CindermenFive lettermen-Ray Feiler, Jim

Giffel, Mike Higgins, Hugh Mc-Leish, and Did O'Leury-c-are backon the squad. Filling' out the mainpoint-getters arc: Benny Burdick,.Jim O'Connell, Kenny James, MikeStephens, and Ron Sullivan.

Outstanding- performances turnedin so far this season are: Jim Gif-fel's 5 minute, 2 seconds mile run'Mike Hig'gina' 440-yard dash mad~in 54,6 seconds; and Dick O'Leary's48'3" shot put.

For live excitement ] prescribea Schulte track meet!

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