Huntington Catholic High School - Rambler Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1941 volume:

!, 'l i l CCFIIQONFYIQFWXIS mms Q. ,QX GENERAL 'L' INSURANCE C 0 mp! irme Hts of ' DELUXE MQTUR Sales! authorized 1 STUDEEQAKER ci' - PAEKARU SAEESwlw!VE , s-HV J I JTUDE BAKER GARABE 3 Pl U T , xwx+xwx+xxxxxx+xm 1 D A N E b S H O E x : S H I N l N A N D I R E P A I R I N G : JACKET REPAIRING IF Y 525 North Jefferson Street ,lY2k+lkPIUfiPrPrX+41k4OkPlf2k'Y2kPP1kX42kPFlk4f1k3k insti- -- ..., . ........ -f-fm--1--' f 11:4 SIXTH WQSEVENTH , Q RADE W7 E Lf LJ E GH iff. NARYS E- 'un . lNTEi3N!l.T!'JNAI, mm-EE I fs NUEm E rmrgtns I in dry E.. eemimg - ' 5'-5 ' NQUNG M0QN,..EeHE4fNTfWU'fQ'We Have K hose XXV-LTPY V1 -- O cm zshivegvs reggif aifedh b iii.-mrlleis lime, E QI , F A M -Q .Ali E65 SU JEFFERSUN STD Ol .... CQDMPLIMENT HEJNEYJS some mf vmxapn SIREET 'ltlv ML 71--'4 '----fT.1 : ?N1 GV fx- Gif fi CL :IL 011+ ' 1-.f?r..f'--..f- Wf'VL'M5 T3 f- 'h5?3X if Qi-1,6 Ml F L AMA'-' '77 V N 'O -5' A-.' 15:71 fi 'Z ' l'ff:f'7 . 02.2 '! .-' 5:1 .'.u.q' , will.: -.4 T? I 'wi-.......' A AI W .. 'I X. 73Tf '-3 FW T55 A Q S U F' U AY ED VIS T. rx F' , is Li I l Q -.Aix Q5J!Qb j-', 'M S 41. 3 ifxrgfl ml 2 J- . Q- Xbf A Q.fR.':916 1 ' L1 F53 2 i Y 3 Y FU V -H i g 9 Y l S V1 ' ?Lx'i,V'Wm M F' 5 7 B v 'E ..- '4 f 'f - V Qt, ,, X . gk , 4 ul , h 'fa . ' ' r s- I' . 1'u y ba ' 9 ' Ku I i . ' 4 ' . . f5....'f' .: Jr - K- f , 5 ft- 'Univ'-. su 4 4 J'v ,' rg ,-fff2 2 . 1 -lay' A V, -,.4- 11 sr. - : :ff ,'-a1.-- A , Fr 26 'iz-..:j'i?.E Iraqi' wx. S f f . . .. 4- . J ri A . 'A 1, 1 1, , Q I , ' N 111 Q, 1 W1 3 Q V 1 .. rv . x I I , X A 1 K v J . '4 4 N I xx x M3 Kf ' 4 v .4 W M uf . Na X - N? 3 N: I Y Q Y . 4 5 v R 'L 7 D +3-o - o oo 1 ilmkki XiX+X8i 4XiWi X81 Only through 'the k O f' the follo g f' and patr O KK thls book Hz' Xxiliirik made possible. Let us not xwxwx G Xiiii for ge t wh , 1 X at they lnve done. HH- . Il mmm ummm 1 o Hmmfmumm ,, 'wi U Mfwfmum-bwfzppso 0, , + 'fs WISSELG U Cl Mjfffg U ' F smmer QUHHESU ANU MQIFSISEQ I Crymplimgmg , CA? Eldon Ware UDL mpgs VVCEIFFQU bt. gpeciagty opplcoorthoose gpm oooom aaos. JACK LEE MUTUR Sm PAUL A, 5iiHEsBEaP 0 cHRYSLER,PmmurH ERUCERY 557-sa5wARREN STREET 'M' 52 HUNTINGTUN9 MEM MARKET G INQIANA PHONES 12.5-124 , - :: r 2 sEN1oRs of 1941 I N ' 1 Q L that you can purchase a very apf Q Do You Know 3 propriate gift for your school-a gift .K that will perpetuate the memory of M 51 the class of '41 for as little as fB3.60? 1 1 Qur School Gift Service ' catalog contains pictures and full I .X Q V descriptions with prices on more . 5 than 300 items which have been se ' lected for their suitability as class gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from S1 50 up 5 5 2 rite for Free Catalog Today You Will be pleased with the up to date suggestions offered thru this service Q I C P SCHGOL GIFT SERVICE 6 Wy cl tr S Cty M N. 3 0 , . . Q is W E I I 4 . . , 94 G5 15 an o e treet . gi Q Kansas i , issouri r+ I I ---vw a as-ag-1, I. -f.-1. A Drop In smcl Iweaf g,EVENTI-I the New ZENITH I GRADE . I RADIQ A0 I QF' - 'I U Im - W5 QW QM? PE'IER.I9H-XLJLO I EIISHIH GRIIIE ,QIQRIIII ,wg I ' ,fx wtf I ' UI I Y' .,I1flLi I I SI. MAIIYEST -'QL mfxpxyfg - I II IIPIJQII EN IS W1 IZIAY' IIIIARKETMII I YUIINB LIIIIIE3 Wlfw ,,I IIIIIII 5 ' - l IVIeats,SarIdvvIcI1Qs Lmvmfdjyaaafial FIIWQ Fmrrwituree IEIQI-I'I'I-I QRADEI I I 9 ,.. - L 1 QI' . I PE'rEw?fAuL- SINCE IQI5 , .U K x THANK You O N I E 9 A3 13 ,W A 5 MEM? I-3 EL' tl! 2 III D4 LSA X A f' lffafw SWE DJ' 51 ,151 A We hav h vm the community A that we a h e to stay andt give the p pl the best tha ?f we can obt ' for the money. GIVE Us A TRIAL . l 5' -' c' 1-'U WE H WEBSTER ,W -.nan-no-urn if ,-,,,,, 4 MANAGER ....- L-1 Qmgvw' KH If fuxm-A FAQHIUNSA V QM-'53 were :mason A SIREN A snr - fl -A V1 ' 9 I ' X I2 ., ,i ---- AP Q13 ..4 J l '-J , UR X lNER ' w s 'gg L . 3 --J --- -- A ll ,nit I 'UQ' -, annum aiwlliifiik' Ch- .nrva-l..'vw 1 n,v-- -1 UIUQQL' UQIFQQQ it-IHKQ-14vJt.f,1l' f -:aww-n 'mx 111.3 up g.x,f:f4-.gxgiiwlll I 15 f I1 '5' r 1'f.4L'J':lX 031: EM '11 I. Pl 'ill- -nnsuavzmr rnwntvlxitilrilll 1 . 3 iCOMPLIMENTS DRY 15 E. Market Phone 202 IIUIUB F If sara: JOHN 'N EISENHAUER if-MMS mf EUHPUMENET HQUSE QF Candy--M Nuts K HK BAZLEY carme em Q ICQ Crgam MEM MARKET W CEPIWRAL COMPLIMENTS I HUM? n , S IJQRE HUNTINGTON i Phones Q45 -'24 6 I.IVl.Geicger DQUBLE ' I 21SNwQffQfS,OnS1, PW e ' Compiimerwts of NFLQWERS For AH -. .-J Q f,.- Q es'enS ,, mf' C1995 imesxfi-1 'FLQWER Where Friends SEIU? Meet opp. courthouse I 335 .J ff s S. pN'wc?r1gr31i21n t il ll G v C :- f ' 2, , Kg, ef'-. frf'1Y,,f'f,.: f'r ffm Ch NL. Y 71 ff rf ' 'QF' Qumm' MERIZHANUISE A FQMII IMFN I SERVILEU PREIPEQLY I PRICED REAQUNAHLY I V CE Wf1iIfU-IXIQDJON I W-'MD ALITO SUPPLIED Simms QIAIILIN L NIM E V SnIveJr IIJIJIIQQ BECKER 6' SON9 QEIVIETERY IVIEIVI JRIAL S YELLOW LAB CO HUNIINETUN INUIANA PHONE 24OO ROBIN WALL HLIIFL IAFIINIAINE '99 !D7M!Srat Qt 'rp A ff - r-' - ' SJ V7.4 ..l D n LJ I-J E1 . I 53 Q f C - I 1 P ca. F A l f' T: KQ U J' J' X I ., X K ' 511 I 0 I I QI -fl I D J '11, I- X if I If - 533 rg' - ---17 ,, ,, ' , ' , 'rr' , L ,, ll , , , CQMPLIME N I S I SI I 6 -I 34 I Fi - ND,-I .- . V , I ' Q21 ,I - A I f II M Q J I' ' A W --- A I ' 0 ni E 5 , I 13 Q A A L L m A- K 4 n EJ 1 A V , - ,I og? II . I ' 1 I E ' I -I JF' I it - ' V W v 0 A , ,,,. .-..----..-. ,, V. v. 4' A. 1, , . up i COMPLIMENTS Cor Lady of Good Counsel Xoooo, , X DAUGHTERS of U lSABELLPx il In alla, L, lan.-- , 1 MAY s ATTE i THE E F AL n G R A D U E s o IS THE WISH or THE WIC NH1sER G OMPANY H A P if if 4 lk coMPL1MEN'rs UEHPENDABLE CUT RATE DRUG FLUWERS CQ. FROM 407 N. Jefferson st. REILLYJS 'Q GREEN-louss I Huntington, Ind I Q' ....... A f -- G ND N I Ge A D 5 DEMAND Morse Tn-:AN .1 F G, 1. PRICE FROM YOUR G CAD AND GOWN L N M RENTAL Com DANY i ee Q x GS D 1 dl . Q Nfmowm. GUILD of ACADEM ac Cosrumfns 4 Um. organization for the promotion of Q improved Cap and Gown Rental Servicesj Q 'N QL 4 Q n S5 f. Tll 'Z L .....,.... J -.-.-...L -.--v- V ......... ,-....- -. ,,,- -- ,. .H ,. ..1......., ---....--.. ...--.....--. . D ., Z2-1- ... 'T ELL , 1,f1'::::.:'rf'::n:.g7,: -:, ,, - -, ' L52 -, F 54 'Zigi , + 12:35, iv S5 ' 1 , 1 , , X . A 39 gr ix A f - U I X I - n I K 1' , I h Q, X' ' -,Q I ' , I' T L r N P .. 14 4 U - A u X ,l Q r .. T. y L ' ix' 2, ,P RM Vi- - 2 4' 6 NK rw ' ' 4 3 X ' In EFX Y. .gif 11,1 ci. .J , - A Y , . . Hi 5,4 ,Ar I ..A T. 1' ,Y ing lg -Y V 4,111 T 'tr ,, ',,,,,7,Jl: , YL ,,,,, 1 , ,, , For Values in Canis, Dresses T Lcnvely Lingserie Tffxmlf of fvAL-TT-DRESS SHQPT - 4-Tfl N .,3Q f Ters Q r'1 , D 'O 0 T..Ei.'BET?H3rfsN nn. NYM SERVICE URTIC STORE 303 N. JEFFERSON ST. HTTTTKS STATIONERY WALL-PAPER G LHLTUESL PATNT T uUNPT,sTTEmiA: 'T I! f TF 0 T TTTESHTITTQN 'W ' 'z .! :'- s La' T T, L ,T be ,s FQ U R T T-,I MAL FJ ' 'N' -FJ HF H TJRAADEZ rv!-1 -.,'..... u-'r' r' if rmiffx up Ccmplimems of SQWTFRWTNES TUUTT HUNT ' ummm arm , I1 H, TR!-XNK BATLEY FUNERAL DTRECTQR. QQ, Q C53 CTI AQXCXQCSX n x 0 Ressclemcie 9 L 55 NEST PARK nmvf 'YY' V VL, O mm-1 , rg' - LTTUCT T3 SIXTH GRADE C QMH..T M E N T T S QF ,THE .-.... T s5.PemMAu1, T QE- - O 1 I i T 1 l if ff1,f4,-v.l.-,',,, f,,, L'R -R , Y . xx b X1 T vg 5 Bm Wfims FUR annum is via? H UNT! NQTQN 'x K . FX 4 N - 3 Y-- - - H . , CUMFLIMENTS Compliments Emi ULPARIMENT D. Marx amcl Sims Q O STORE FILNOE OU i CLQTHING 'OHNSON 1 CQMF'l,.l1?fXENTS 0 , A 3 L4 V , , x N iq 3 3 ' X jf? 1 -A 'L ill AL ,f X1 f C 415451 ,IV 'gf' fu, g A4 A f: A A 4 I 1 NV, j ELARNHARTS i U00 BUCK C3 f U0 STQRE mmm 6 W L, f- X L .:-- ,f.:,-.ffvnpgrurmunuqx v ' ' N 'N 'T '-' T 'S'L.1L...:I1 ....' .....- ..........,---......T .,,,T.,',.d,l A A I ua-MA'-h Lg AIH LIEII C U GCDODS nd SUPPLIES I'IQLIf5fAxLIf and - RETAIL II ayrnond I. Martin CUM PLIMENT from IIICII Q3 ID AUL ff QNX IXIICIQS KITCHEN X! QNX A REAL PLACE CQMPLIMEN 'rs AND BE ST WIf5I'IES F R QM I 'ri-IE J UNICJRS I I IU EAT W HOLY NAME SQCIETY SI. MARW5 Y '. 7,, ,, jg, C1 5 V A S BEST WISHES 67.1 7172507711 H SOPHOMCD ua w w ES CCJMPL1MEN'rS QF Ci-1RlSTlAN fx! QEEHERS V ' E f 610 ,-'ll GR RY Z, OUR NM? TQ PLEASE NETEPER BROS 546 N Jefferson St 3 rl 14 .Kg Y D X . TE Qi E ,E-3 NQ S N 1 C35 PE EVER - 1 - oi fl L E .- -E -. 1E -r EE I --I rf UM -- if: P ' E Li E X . , E ,fx Q ME BAKERY 3 , l - QL KEEEEDS . 3 ous ,fa , ,,1, IG: AUTUERAFHS 0 I 1 if - 1 if , ff if 'A f'i1' W' O I . a f-., ' K.-' Rv' ' ' .f , f V K If A 7A.f . If 4 4 4, 4f I A . , rr gg X ...X ' ,A x ! ,V ' I ,f 7' W ff 'll f 1 . ! 1 ' ' v ' , f. I 4?wQ 13 ,lm ix x xx 323' v A ef 1 1 Q -f I S L? . gi 5 is 1 Q3 X in 6' 3 K if 1 Q, 5 'ii ce 4' ff, 01:9 5 , 2 ,. Q1 Q V - 1 ' Q'- l vovwvvvw 5' M ' 4' O 1'-f-SQ-qvvll' ' i-M J-mva 4-.-,..,- -- --Y ' A V nm Q.. ,... v f.. -- 2. r.' Ig, r.. , A. '! 4'Y d,J J- las' 1 .Lu l . Q,--y g. A 931' -. H. LW i 'I . gn . I hw . i. -w F - gk. I, F 1 D I- v 1- - If 1 4-, ., -I l.- . ,fx .'v vw w c, J? If Ly' u 1 V V . . V r f 'G u v 1 L.. N .lf N o , ' W x W o g 1 tp W.. X ,, , 1 ' K 'x u V . ,.., XL ' , J 'I In 1, .fl , ,' , ,If 'LHWNV . Y It j, vy. 4,. ,... ,ri .l.. A, . V , V , -I , 1 j , ,,,1 ,.- 1-r'f',1g Nw, 1. L If V 1 'I '44.v'.lNx yu, . 'M '-1'. .' '. 1- 'N ,. '-:Q 5 , v' M Q V' - s '-5 0 '4 u - 1 ' vw' ' I' N ' Q, W 4 W L ' Y '- ' ' , , - V I 'Y' X . - , - Q ' ' Jn 2 I 1-L YV! I ' J , IQ g . ,, A 5 F iff :lu ..s...-..,.l. ..- ...'x.p...L - ..' , .. . qv- 1 L v J L w H, Jil, . 11, H, 'qv Y, 4 ,. jr. 51 V X, , N ff.-H ' ',,' :1,:fy,- , W1 Y. lnfll Nu 'J' I. ' fl fm' 'f ' ' 1 ll 1 . 'I x ,.- gx .UI ,ll 1 C - .i H . .'4- . , I ,.. fx g .vw X 1' I' 'f. Z5 Z U fs ,gs ' ' r r. , If 'J ,11. 1,1 WNV? r.' Ig, r.. , A. '! 4'Y d,J J- las' 1 .Lu l . Q,--y g. A 931' -. H. LW i 'I . gn . I hw . i. -w F - gk. I, F 1 D I- v 1- - If 1 4-, ., -I l.- . ,fx .'v vw w c, J? If Ly' u 1 V V . . V r f 'G u v 1 L.. N .lf N o , ' W x W o g 1 tp W.. X ,, , 1 ' K 'x u V . ,.., XL ' , J 'I In 1, .fl , ,' , ,If 'LHWNV . Y It j, vy. 4,. ,... ,ri .l.. A, . V , V , -I , 1 j , ,,,1 ,.- 1-r'f',1g Nw, 1. L If V 1 'I '44.v'.lNx yu, . 'M '-1'. .' '. 1- 'N ,. '-:Q 5 , v' M Q V' - s '-5 0 '4 u - 1 ' vw' ' I' N ' Q, W 4 W L ' Y '- ' ' , , - V I 'Y' X . - , - Q ' ' Jn 2 I 1-L YV! I ' J , IQ g . ,, A 5 F iff :lu ..s...-..,.l. ..- ...'x.p...L - ..' , .. . , O For four years we of the Senior class have been skillfully guided along the rocky path of life by our Reverend Fathers. Now, as we leave our Alma Mater, we should not forget the lessons they have taught us. To them we owe love and gratitude for the interest they have always taken in our welfare. So to them we say: Thank you,Fathers, may you ever feel proud of us. Patrick D. Trixler '4l. KJ 5 I Wifgg' :-,.' ' 1 ,- '..,,: ' .g,.f,g-,, 1 Vg, 1,44 w ' 1,,.L'..L-..' Kiwi A1 ' 44. . I 1 4 A 4 q ff fl M xi I'-4 4 1-1 ix k , Vx t-- il I f s I REV MIM. HOFF REV T EQDILLUN Q x 1 'f :Q L-1 I 4 l -1 1 'pl '3 , V3 ix ' 1 gq Q9 ? . t. P' REV l.,.l.FETTlE REV. EABHlEL,U.Ff'X,CAP ,gg N 3 A' v Lk, ,, ix R., -V . X . 3 x fl I A-, -X. 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Y , . . ...Lu , .-.. n I I Q .- 2 Lx , , 41.53 , 3 A x my Ig ,hw X Ar. Y V I X j' A I 'nf -Q 1' I Q 1 I I , . K Q is , 'F f 'W L ,P . ISN- ..' 5 wx V . 1 ea 4-33? , : f Q , P . u 1965. f if . , .lo ,R E f ' Q 2 ' ..,j1'1T , NVQ., ,. i ' N ! I K E 5 E I R ft 'X ' X T x gk -, -f-um.-MQ-vsnsf-w f' 4---fxum-can-..n-ann-can-wa-w-,. . L asJnlvfv9evr-svs'- 'air --4 .ps-Jap, --.Q v.. -- - ,,..,, .,,-,..?,.,-,- .mm V N M 3. wr. ' 'I 0 ess he oys 0- SEPTEMBER School opens, twenty-nine seniors registered. First day of classy half-hour periods. G. T. G. Elmwood Park. Senior champs. School closes. Infantile paralysis. School re-opens. Assembly--Mr. Milo Feightner is the speaker. Class meeting. Rings ordered. First Hilltop. Nominations for Mission Officers. First Sunshine Meeting. Sunshine Initiation. Senior hayride. Invitations ordered. OCTOBER First Mission Meeting. Initiation of Fresh en into C. S. M. C. World Series begins. Float period. S Mission meeting. Seniors go to N-O-T-R-E-D-A-M-E. S. S. S. District Convention, New Haven. Rev. Father Fettig talked on the Constitution. Teachers' Convention. Free Day. Teachers' Convention. Free Day. H. C. H. see Knute Rockne film. Mother-Daughter Tea. S. S. S. Halloween. -vv-vv 1HY'1 r ' 'Y' off-1r r f '2 ''i f'nff v' mv A- A I c + -A , 95iiIi'4 'WI' 4 I i I I4 I 'I 4 4 1 4 4 I 2. III I1 'J I M I V. I A wx?-.lf Z'J-xf!,'A ' Ill1 :mlin'Z3-LQ?'.-.x:-.m.. .6--155. .'. f . .'.1 2 -- -.:.f:f, J.: .z- nf' ,I ,ia Ii I EW q IQ va- '7' Q JT ,I 35- h I ' N .er 'x l Q RUBT. GALLAGHER HELENE srorrn ROSALIA KARST KENNETH VIEYER 3 Q gA PRESIDENT SECRETARY VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER .4 'A,. I ,I A 4. 'S' 'lu LI I I IVIARIE EEKERT XJIVLHUNNIEUTT IVIIRIAVI BILL FRANEIS PRU5 5 6 T r I ,Q 5. N1 A -Q A 2- ' if 7 L ' . E ELOON NEUER HELEN SCI-IEER HARRY BUTTS JANE YASTE A x-' tl., J- ' Q ,A Q I I A YY ' ' O :. - ' M, I' k 1-lf t VIRGINIA HESTING DOROTHY KEEPER JOHN GILL JANE STOFFEL 1 , IO r I-fb. f J.. 1- - ------ --- W-AA-uf-1-'-1-1'- I Af-S QQ W Af '--4:-z. Mn-' ' 1-9 A' -A A. f -.U ., xf Q.: nm- we 2. -qw 'VK 'N'-9' JANE BASS . ,515 gin Ov' ,,,..-- PATRICK TROCLER ,DQS ...l- MARY COX ROBT. LANDRIGAN 2 , M . -f,. ,.,-as a 1..w-O. ll: ,. bv, .-.Wy ,LbL.,,,,.,jx. K, .. . ,,,....s+A 'H n . A 'f 'vga' x W' ROBT.AUFDENKAP1PE -Q 1 93 If-A JEANNE KINDLER ' A , T PAUL L ANORIGAN VIARJORIE FOSTER yv,,,. ,W,r+,.Q,,W, Vi., ,W fs 4 ..- VW 'Ov www. , y y , .. ., wa -1 4.-mf'1 fffz'-:wKJs1fA?sS4ts2Ai if 1 'fe . i - Iv IVIARY ANN HEILLEY .H lul- I QI' -4 -..X .1 l r wif w. 1 JAMES A PARKER kt, ': ., P Y Q 4' L:-rx it 5 1 BLANCHE NICHOLS P' My Q 1 nga .-sq. A Q' ROBERT SCHEH 'ff-wx-g4.1:eMiwQfFf1vXwnin2 ' . Q ,..... ...... ,-.-1.-L W-...f -..,- -.M ., J -sv.. - I 74. f -, , :- ' a. 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' gf f 52-f 'f7 ff fifr Cr' 1' ffl, 6 6' :Ti ff LA ST W 1 L .L A N D T 'F STAM 'FN F fM.w,.,fmxvW M -A - -J ::Q'Cu7 .'Cx-V'QY? t:L We, the Senior Class of 1941, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and de- clare this to be our last Will and Testament,there- by revoking and making void all former wills by us at any time herewto-fore made. To the Juniors, the Seniors bequeath the fol- lowing: Robert Aufdenkampe's ability for telling jokes to Walter Scheiber. Harry Butt's knowledge to Paul Okuly. Robert Gallagher's yell-leading ability to David Miller. Patrick Trixler's position as student manager to Bill Stoffel. Paul Landrigan's wavy hair to Mark Soher. Robert Scher's basketball playing ability to John Dalton. John Gil1's bashfulness to Robert Karst. James Parker's playfulness to George Karst. Eldon Neuer's position as captain of the Ramblers to Glen Godfroy. Francis Prus's beautiful smile to John Rakoczy. Kenneth Meyer's finger nails to Norbert Miller. Robert Landrigan's position as chauffeur for the boys to Harold Mason. William Hunnicutt's blue eyes to Mark Briggs. 'U' Miriam Gill's shyness to Rita Scher. Mary Ann Reilly's musical ability to Betty Ann Bonewitz. Jeanne Kindler's ability to swim to Margaret Ann Scheiber. Blanche Nichol's pep to Mary Jane Kastner. Jane Gass' blue eyes to Alice Ulman. Mary Lois Cox's short blonde hair to Patricia Mehr- ing. Helen Scheer's dancing ability to Jessie Brodrick. Marjorie Foster's calm disposition to Mary C. Reust Jane Stoffel's popularity to Marcella Gill. Jane Yaste's wit to Mary Zahm. Marie Eckert's pretty smile to Mary M. Woods. Virginia Hesting's height to Helen Miller. Dorothy Keefer's voice to Imogene Eckert. Rosalia Karst's neat hair styles to Wanda Bartrom. Helene Stoffel's humor to Marjorie Ehler. Blanche Nichols '4l. Marie Eckert '4l. J K X1 I '1?'Ma'fL'?E.1ifiAi'v5v f EX?4A.f S7'Y X I fi THE HFTH GMDUATINQ CL!-WS of Hi Patrick Virginia Marie Jane Sto Jeanne K Marjorie Reber William L - Robert Francis P Mary Robert Lan Eldon Ne Jane Y Helene S John G Blanche Miriam Helen S Paul James P Jane Gas Rosalia Kar or Robert Au Kennet Mary T H E F I F T H G R C H C H H. rixler esting ckert fel ndler oster Scher unnicutt allagher us nn Reill rigan s e offel ichols 1 heer andrigan rker thy Keefer denkampe Meyer arry Butts B111 Hunnicutt '41 A ' y 4 D . U er ' A t T I ll N . ' G '11 7 X L G A , S V ' S t D 0 AE F 1 Z 8 ox r 3 il -Q7 I ,, .,.k.,,,.., , . - .iqqkf-.pgp X -wvsov11Qst1l'I'lfB1C l'l'x--vlh,:vvalsv- 1-A-liiirrvxmiiitht SJ 'l l'C4'l1. 1B'l l3T Y fp an pgafqegqpg-in-.luv - a fn :Z .1.s.r'v r .z.',1,pvr1r'nn: 1lY'i ue: 1 'r1ut':'l1rQwn1u:luerrs'g'illfI'!!!O I-4 fvrv 'xsuulg , C655 flower ami Colors My of the veliey Is not this lily pure? What fuller can procure A white so perfect, spotless, clear As in this flower doth appear. Quarles .4 -.k ff'p,-'tw The lily of the valley was chosen to corre- spond with our class colors. White is, was, and always will be for us a symbol of purity and inno- 4 cence throughout our entire lives. As for green, many people believe it to be a significance of ignorance and immaturity, but to us it is a sign of hope, a hope that the future holds as much hap- piness and success as we have had in our school life. Helene Stoffel '41. t3 Jane Yaste '4l. 51' X. X A 1 J X 'U' , ,w Ae, Y z..- .r fi,l,,,f',z .fp c'g:,H.fL,j,, ,mf .w -, 4, ia- J., 'BEFORE US LIES THE TIMBER LEE US B U! LD. As we labored during our school life, we have used much ntimbern in the construction of our char- acters, especially that ntimberu given to us by Christ. we often found the boards to be knotty. These were the responsibilities and difficulties of our school year. Then again we found them to be smoothly surfaced, and evenly polished. These were the companionships and good times we had during our school life. In this pile of timber, we have still another kind, the spiritual planks. These are the graces which helped us bear the light burdens of our schod. life. Let us hope that, when we have reached the crossroads, we will have a firm and beautiful structure, built with these spiritual planks that it will not be destroyed by the stormscf life As we go along in life we should make each structure Cgood habitsl a little stronger and leave out the boards Cbad habits that are not of the best material If we use the timber given by Christ we cannot fail Yes, let us build' Build on until the end of our lives' Behind us in the past, lie tender memories of happy school days They were wonderful days, weren't they? tender memories of the past But we must not dwell too long on The future lies before us' A future which cannot go on by itself but must be planned planned by us And we, the graduates of C H are young we are eager to go out into the world to explore its riches and make our fortunes To make our for tune, we must build we must keep forging ahead To be successful we must pray and have faith in our forget that ai 5. x A 5 I ' 1 r 1' X . kv 1: 5 T F ,,E L in-FQ' 1 ,A 4 ,A '4 4 4 4 'Q V. ,Q lx I4 '1 '4 -1 N 11 K T 3 -f aw 'rf e':tv w, - .svitvavzweweava I , so E O . 0 . . . . I . . . . QT I I W I v . Q. lt . U . ' I I I V . L. . . X 6- . . , - . D . . . prayers. Our Lord is our best Helper. Let us never Q I 'I H' sb- Ny 4 -k -E5 4' n .n 4b 4. ' 1 H f If Y ,Q l' O O e O l 'O 1 O Q we are traveling the Road of Life and are coming to the crossroads. Which orossroad will we take? Whichever one we take, we must go on build- ing. Helen Scheer '4l. Dorothy Keefer '4l. +:+:+:+ . ,W J lx kj CLOSE QF TH DAY EJ As we come to the close of the day And all our work is through, We think of the beginning and say, NI wish there were more to do.n We remember the feeling of the day When it came for our departure grand, Half glad, half sad, as if the sway Of some powerful force had taken a hand. As in the twilight of thought we dream With our hearts filled with pain, We devoutly prayed to the Life Giving Stream NO God! Will it ever come again?N James Parker '41. X ra Ct V' ' I X - E. li D ff' L ,X I r' r-' r-' ' ar' 'C . f' CVHEVIJMSN fo Robert Aufdenkampe U Aufty NJokes of yesterday and today. A Styled in Bob's own intimate way. ' 6. A Cappella Choir l-2-3-4, Operetta 5, Senior , Class Play, M. U. l-2-3-4, Cheer Leader 4, Adv. Manager Rambler 4, Hilltop Reporter l-2-3. 3 Harry Butts Harry X He was a scholar 3 Whose weighty sense flowed in fit words. gg X President l, M.U. l-2-5-4, M.U.Pres. 4, N1 Basketball 1-2-3-4, A Cappella chair l, Hilltop Editor 4, Art Editor Rambler 4, Bronze and silver pin typing, bookkeeping .A award 3. Y Mary Cox Coxie We may live without friends, 7' We may live without books, But civilized men cannot live without cooks. A Cappella Choir l-2-4, Sunshine Pres. 4, ig MQUQ 1-2-5-4, Sa Sn so 1'2 '3'4, Pageant 50 'I Marie Eckert Wee Wee 731 nOn one she smiled-- , Need I say who?n Mn Us 1-2-3-4, Su Sn Sv 1'2'3'4, A Choir l-2-3-4, Operetta 3, Pageant 3, Mission Play 1, Sunshine Play 4, Class Cheer Leader 4, J Senior Class Play l 5 Marjorie Foster Marge , A quiet unassuming lass -,UNM Whose gentle manner none surpass. 'Y 'T A A Cappella Choir 5-4, Operetta 5, Pageant 3, QI A 3 May Queen Attendant 3, Mission Play l, Sun- 5 shine Play 4, M. U. 1-2-5-4, s.s.s. P1-2-5-4. QD IQ .5 4' . A! Y' -A ' -va .,.. , XJ I VI Robert Gallagher Hboodlen nMy idea of an agreeable person is One who agrees with me.H President 2-3-4, A Cappella Choir l-2-3-4, M. U. 1-2-3-4, Operetta 3, Senior Class Play, Cheer Leader 2-4, Alternate Am. Legion Orator- ical Contest 4, Bus. Manager Rambler 4, Debate 2, Pageant 5. ' Jane Gass NJOU Ever in motion, blithesome and cheery, Doing the tasks assigned, never weary.n Secretary l, Mission Play l, Pageant 3, M. U. l-2-3-4, S. S. S. 1-2-3-4, Operetta 3, May Queen Attendant 3, A Cappella Choir 1-2-5- Hilltop Staff 4. John Gill nJohnnien NHis true knowledge is hidden By his quiet way.u Stage Hand Operetta 3, Pageant 3, Senior Class Play, M. U. l-2-5-4. Virginia Hesting nGinnien nNot only good, But good for something.u Vice President S. S. S. 3, A Cappella Choir l-2-3-4, Pageant 3, M. U. l-2-3-4, S.S.S. 1-2 3-4. I Miriam Gill NMinn NWhy worry when there is time to waste?u Orchestra l-2-5-4, A Cappella Choir 1-2-5-4 M. U. l-2-3-4, Operetta 3, Pageant 3, S. S. S. l-2-5-4, Bookkeeping award 5. William Hunnicutt NBillN NMore study would have interfered With my work.n M A Cappella Choir 4, Asst. Adv. Manager Rambler 4, Senior Class Play, M. U. l-2-3-4. O . 0 4 P F n x X - L. A P A Q.-I 2 4 Rosalia Karst ' nRosebudn 1 ,,x nShe is sweet, she is neat Q And in lessons can't be beat.n A 1 M. U. l-2-3-4, S. S. S. l-2-3-4, A Cap- U pella Choir l, Treasurer 2, Vice Pres. 4, A Vice President S.S.S. 4, Pageant 3, Senior 1 Class Play, Bookkeeping award 3. gg IN 4 Dorothy Keefer uDotn Lf nTrue worth is being 0 Not seeming , U S l 2 3 4, A Cappe Choir l 2 5 4, Operetta 3 May Queen Attend A If ant 5, Algebra Contest 1 Pageant 3 Jeanne Kindler nJeanie 4 il 'Full of pep and ambition E Whatever she starts, she carries through Vice President l, M U 1 2 5 4 Treasurer l 2 3 4 Debat Mission Play l, Pageant 3, Sunshine Play 4 Paul Landrigan nChunk 'They aren't always a success Whose grades are sublime, Therefore, I shall leave my Footprints on the sands of time M U l 2 5 4, A Cappella Choir Robert Landrigan nBob nThey say words are ohea M U 1 2 5 4, A Cappella Choir Kenneth Meyer WKenn nTh1DgS are bound to happen, why worry? Everything comes to him who waits, why hurry9' Treasurer 4, M U l 2 3 4 A Cappella Choir l, Stage Manager Operetta 3 Stage Manager Senior Class Play 4 X XX Qi - 'vw ' X1 bf' M. . 1-2-5-4, s. s. . - - - 11a 1 I X1 v ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' toog N ,g M: 4, So so So ' ' , '? 2'3, 0 . .. if A4 1 ' o l ' ' ' I 10 if yi, ' 'U isa P: fi Even so, why waste them?n A I l ' 10 yi! ' . . . ' . 'W, A r ' ' ' ' ' I D 2'QWf B , 4 E! , H 3 5 Q A191195 . 4 -K aw ,li W 5' .VI:I'f1' M Liu A 1 Ev .zu M .v V I W 1 if . b' Y, 'V' 1 77'f3 '49 'WNV' ' F' N,'y':Km'.' Affr In ' 1 +4-V ,. ,. f - ft H'- f 1 ., - we 3 , . ' ..-1 I ' A.'..' y ,ity I EKJQF A ,V og I-'. I '- Rl 1 , .' , W T ' In 1 rl' 1 I . V I 4 1 W . H 4 A 4 1 I 1 W X' ! , 1 . , . Tv.. ' f ' K I. hm, 9--V I. 1 A , 5 + , , .Cv W fp 1 JIS Iii, A w it W 1 ,M Lv Q 'A -fx . Q I,,L 4 . ,J J ' 1 Y ' -A I' ,. 1 J -I , 'Iv N'-. I JH 4 ., .mv 4. , 1 .A H A ,MH 4 ,,5f,'1. I 5 v 1 n 1 , ,L 'N 1 'I Us C X V-mf + 5 mq 1nu11xmu -n-airy: Q 'xtrbtkulgi ra 2.J 2!'l!iY!,. Utiilfimiilblt .'EK 1l suuuuixurli Eldon Neuer NHanku uNow here's your hero, both grim and gory, U He captained the squad to fields of glory.n Treasurer l, Hilltop Staff 4, Basketball l-2-3-4, Stage Hand Operetta 3, M. U. l-2-3-4, All State Guard C. T. 4, Pageant 5. Blanche Nichols nNickieH nSuch a bright little, slight little, Trim little, slim little girl.u M. U. l-2-3-4, S. S. S. l-2-3-4, A Cappella Choir 3-4, Operetta 5, Mission Play l, Sunshine Play 4, Class Cheer Leader 2-3-4, May Queen 4. James Parker nJimn NYou wouldn't believe it, but I can Work if I want to.n M. U. l-2-3-4, A Cappella Choir l-4, Alter- nate Am. Legion Oratorical Contest 5, Pageant S, Hilltop Staff 4, Assistant Editor Rambler 4 Senior Class Play. Francis Prus nDucen HA self-made man, and He adores his maker.n Basketball l-2-3-4, Assistant Editor Hilltop 4 Stage Manager Senior Class Play, Stage Manager Operetta 5, M. U. l-2-3-4. Mary Ann Reilly nBudN NThough I don't say much, I mean more.n M. U. l-2-5-4, S. S. S. l-2-3-4, A Cappella Choir l-2-3-4, Vice President 3, May Queen 3, Operetta 5, Pageant 3, Sunshine Play 4, Mission Play l, Hilltop Staff 4. Helen Scheer nLalan 'Happy am I, from care I'm free! Why arenft they all contented like me?n M. U. l-2-5-4, S. S.S. l-2-3-4, A Cappella Choir l-2-5-4, Operetta 3, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Mission Play l, Pageant 5, Senior Class Play. , ,, , ::!r?Z2ffT!'al.f ',l,rZf?7fYTg ,' 4f?1T 'iST J G X c::: 42:5 ' Q1 e::: :J 1 Robert Scher Nkuthien .P nStudies are a bother for Bob to dog :i Foolin' around is mdre fun, too.n 4 M. U. l-2-3-4, Basketball l-2-3-4, A Cappella ! li Choir 3-4, Operetta 3, Assistant Business 5 Manager Rambler 4. - Helene Stoffel nStuffN nSmile and she smiles with you, XX 5 Talk and she talks, too.' Algebra Contest 1, Secretary S. S. S. 2, O K Q., s. s. s. l-2-5-4, u. U. 1-2-5-4, A Cappella 1, 5 ' Choir 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, XQ1 J Operetta 3, Pageant 3, Senior Class Play. 3 Jane Stoffel uJanen Ai nSweet simp1icity.N 'J A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-4, Operetta 3, Vice 3 President 2, Secretary 3, Literary Editor l Rambler 4, Pageant 3, Hilltop Staff 4, Senior Class Play, M. U. 1-2-3-4, S.S.S. l-2-3 Patrick Trixler WPatn nI'm not going to kill myself working, 1 No, not if I never die.n Operetta 3, Manager Basketball 3-4, Debate 2-3, - Senior Class Play, Hilltop Staff 4, Orchestra 4 'E 1-2-3, Business Manager Operetta 3, Editor .gl Rambler -4, M. U. 1-2-5-4. Jane Yaste nJanien uOne on whom you may depend, And who will always efforts lend.u Mo Us 1-'2'3'4, so so so 1'2'3'4' A Cappella 11 Choir 3, Operetta 3, Pageant 3, May Queen Ip Attendant 3, Senior Class Play. K. Q55 F' lg A CHRIST, KING GF PEACE nPeace on Earthlu This was the song of the angels when Christ Our King was born. Peace was the keynote of His life. Everywhere throughout His blessed life we find Him speaking of peace. If we would only realize the real significance of the words of Christ on the day of His Resurrec- tion nPeace be to you,U there would be little delay in accepting this phrase as our standard. In the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, we hear the priest chanting words of peace such as nPax Domine sit semper vobiscumn CMay the peace of the Lord be always with youl. We should join with the priest at the Agnus Dei when he prays for peace through the words uDona nobis pacemn CGrant us peacel. Peace is something that we should work and pray for. The late Pope Pius XI devoted the great- er part of his life working and praying that peace be established among nations. If the rulers of the world to-day had listened to his plea,the civiliza- tion of Europe would not be in the turmoil it is now. We should feel it our duty to continue with the thousands of Christians who are praying for peace. Then we can have the assurance that we are living up to the spirit of Christ and of the beati- tude, nBlessed are the peacemakers for they shall be called the children of God.n Jane Gass '4l. Virginia Hesting '4l. b . ' I Eff-5--1 -A -5 F-'- 1 ' 'l4fQ4'g,,:.- nj , .Q I A G 1 H .j kd ffl V LASS ISTU RY fs' If 1 A All aboard! All aboard! As we climbed the fi V gangplank of our first year of high school, we Q 5 found the ship unsteady. With an eager, brilliant, la W and co-operative system, we intended to gain con- f 5 trol of the sea of wisdom. But easy as the journey i E had seemed, each wave on the route to wisdom, if Q1 we may call each year a route, proved to be a haz- L ardous peril confronting us. we chose as our first Y .' leaders of this overwhelming voyage, Harry Butts, L A President, Jeanne Kindler, Vice President, Jane f Q Gass, Secretary, and Eldon Neuer, Treasurer. The , I ship officers proved true to their trust and 'nur f L first port was reached successfully. 3 ff i 4 '- But on our second trip as Sophomores, six mem- w y bers of the crew were lost and one new member, Anne LE Cowan, from Kansas City, Mo. had joined us. The l i V Captain and his assistants for the second voyage- 4 were: Robert Gallagher, President, Jane Stoffel ' Vice President, Rosalia Karst, Treasurer, and Keith 4 Glasgow, Secretary. Each trip was getting sunnier 1 and the powerful lash of the waves seemed to be re- 1 lenting. 4 1 On our second last voyage as Juniors, Robert Ti Gallagher was again chosen as the Captain with his 1 1 2, assistants, Mary Ann Reilly, Vice President, Jane , if Stoffel, Secretary, and Helene Stoffel, Treasurer. X K1 Our crew was also considered outstanding in its 5, capacity for athletics. They had captured the , 3 softball trophy every year except one. These con- V I tests proved to be thrilling battles. While Sophs A xl we were also given the sportsmanship recognition a- p 5 ward in the I. C. T., and when Juniors, came out g II with second place. V pl Pauses were also taken for entertainment. Skating parties, candy sales, and parties for the . 5 entire student body and faculty were given. V ig U x R ix 4 . A ,W T1 The weather was becoming more sunny, but the days were growing more tedious and making us more touchy, for all depended on this last trip to bring to a climax the success of the trips and the awards and merits they had earned for us. With careful selection we again chose as our Captain, Robert Gallagher, Rosalia Karst, Vice- President, Helene Stoffel, Secretary, Kenneth Meyer Treasurer. For the fourth time we headed for Notre Dame enjoying a wonderful game and coming home whh the good old Notre Dame spirit. The ship has stopped! The anchor is cast and with Walt Whitman we may say nthe ship has weath- ered every rook, the prize we sought is wont' And now as we look back into the past of the Senior Class we find we have glided from the great mists of the past to the rocky, treacherous, un- paved highway of the future which faces us. Jane Stoffel '4l. Aix X 1? Q. li fe - 5 W x . I o x :X 7 'Q . R Q , Ain HOW WE KNQW PEM Biggest feet -- Most studious ---- Smiles most -------------- -- Best dancer ----------------- Most decided blonde ---- Best gum manipulator--- Best sport ----------- ----- Most contented ------ - Most bashful ----- Fastest walker ---- Wittiest --------- Most dignified ---- Prettiest hair ---------- -- Best swimmer- -------- -- Cutest curls ---- ----- Blushes most ------- Most handsome ---- Most athletic ---- Prettiest teeth -------- Flashiest -------------- Prettiest eyes --------- Most musically inclined Cutest laugh ----------- Cutest walk ------------ Most manly form -------- Fairest complexion ----- Prettiest hands -------- Best arguer -------- --- Robert Aufdenkampe Harry Butts Mary Cox Marie Eckert Marjorie Foster Robert Gallagher Jane Gass John Gill Miriam Gill Virginia Hesting William Hunnicutt Rosalia Karst Dorothy Keefer Jeanne Kindler Robert Landrigan Paul Landrigan Kenneth Meyer Eldon Neuer Blanche Nichols James Parker Francis Prus Mary Ann Reilly Helene Stoffel Helen Scheer Robert Scher Jane Stoffel Jane Yaste Patrick Trixler Bill Hunnicutt '41. I are ee, if 1J7 9 ,, non.. Qlca1C1ui1l -Y 77 v--s jj... K- i I 'O b We leave H. C. H. Cggst as we entered it four years ago with sadness and anxiety. Sadness, be- cause we are leaving our school days behind us and anxiety for what is ahead. Starting way back in our Freshman year, we had two entrants who placed in the algebra contest-- Dorothy Keefer and Helene Stoffel. Smart girls! In our Sophomore year, Anne Marie Cowan,Jeanne Trixler, and Robert Gallagher com- debate team. As Juniors, Jeanne on the varsity team with the help This year we have no luck. Kindler, Patrick posed the second and Pat debated of two Seniors. During the second in the annual speech contest, sponsored by the American Legion. As Senior representative of H. C. H., Robert Gallagher again placed second in the American Legion oratorical contest. May be the contestant next year will have better luck. Here's hoping! Junior year, James Parker placed Harry Butts placed third in a Latin contest during 1940. The Seniors were exceedingly lucky in being the only class going to Notre Dame in '40, Al- though some of us were financially bent ibut not brokenl for a few weeks, it was worth it. We all hope the under-grads will be able to go next year. Hank CDynamoD Neuer was placed on the All State Catholic Basketball team as guard. uHankn has played wonderfully all season and it is only fitting that he should be chosen for this honor. James Parker '4l. in '71 'UV T 5 1 lx, K, N fl V X fi Xe- X ,x 'U Q7 x 'I -,L..1 -:.-..f , VQLLATSTSS 1?JIRQFPiHlEff Xi? ada One spring morning in 1951 as I finished tak- ing dictation, my employer told me that I could have several months vacation with pay. When I re- covered my equilibrium, I wondered where I would go. To nSee America Firstn was my decision and to see it by plane. At the airport I bumped into my old class- mates, Robert Aufdenkampe and his secretary, Jane Stoffel. They were going to South America, because Bob is the foreign representative of the Standard Oil Company. Our first stop was in Miami, Florida. Jane Gass was taking care of a negro orphanage here. Moving onward, our next hop was to San Antonio, Texas, where I landed near an airplane mechanical school. When I saw this building, I remembered that Bob and Paul Landrigan and Kenny Meyer had signed up for training here, so I looked them up. I found these airplane mechanics managing a thou- sand acre ranch in Texas. They gave me an edition of the Huntington Herald Press--the editor--Harry Butts. Glancing iuough this paper, I saw the announcement of Mary Cox's approaching marriage to Harry Butts. Also, on this page,there was a picture of Blanche Nichols. She had just received her M. D. degree. I even looked at the comic section. Here was Hank Neuer's name signed to the comics. When.I looked at the sports page, nCoach Scher's Ramblers Take National Championship,n was what I read. He would bring fame to Huntington Catholic. Up in the air again--landing in Hollywood, I went to the Paramount studio which was star- ring Miriam Gill. How did you get here? You say Jack Benny helped you out? Well, great! A group of us went out to the Ocean Park and .1 4 ' Q., .a . sexi 'n.4m7 ,.,,, iffL.rT.mf4:i.ffL fmt . ' W! ja I Lg. ia Q ,A 'Q n 4 ,VE 551 H 9 If: pww Q,l Htl 9.1 151 fjj .AA I , if it p I., PP g Y :iq I Al Mlm! .I L ix NK EQ I1 w here I ran into John Gill. Did you hear? Johnnie was the main Then to life-guard here at the coast. Alaska. I bumped into Bob Gallagher and Bill Hunnicutt. You should see their igloos. Their Eskimo wives take the prize. The course then took me on a long hop to Wash? ingt n, D. C. Here I visited Indiana's Republican Senator, Francis Prus. When did you go to the oth- er party, Francis? Helen Scheer was working as his private secretary. Back to coming to my Chicago--then I topped my trip off by home town. I visited my parents, rel- atives, and friends. I went set, and here I found Helene Stoffel, tor. I asked her about Jane Yaste. been also managing a beauty shoppe, in Garrett. Jeanne Kindler held the to the nModernistion to have my hair the proprie- Janie has which was position of swimming instructor at the Y. M. C. A. Huntington County Hospital has flourished under Virginia Hesting's supervision, where Dr. Patrick Trixler has been the most famous surgeon on the staff. Did you been driving diana's most attained the mey Dorscy's see Jim Parker lately? He had a 1952 Buick around. He is one of Inf prosperous farmers. Mary Ann Reilly- success of solo cornet player in Tom- orchestra. Dorothy Keefer made a name in the grand opera. Marie Eckert was living on a farm on the other side of Fort Wayne. Margie Foster, R. N.nwas in the army thenu where she cared for and sang to the soldiers to keep up their spirits. Being very tired, but completely satisfied with my trip, I was happy to get into the old regime in my office. Rosalia L. Karst '4l. f're fe G Q. -. CM X 'le fa, G GP G Q G 'Kf1 v'.Ls ef' A' Alu lla Lf-cs LAY MR JUSTR EJIMMV' we 9 HI -Sins . gf- g The class of '41 added to their list of activ- ities when on the nights of April 24th and 25th, Hg they presented a very entertaining play, Lr. Just- ice Jimmyn a three-act comedy. Designed especially for high school youths, it displayed all the joys and problems of an eighteen-year-old high school senior. It was well received by an enthusiastic audience who packed the auditorium each night of the performance. How Jimmy and his debating team became involved in a criminal case, and how they solved it, were the principal elements in this fast moving comedy. It had a new and unusual angle and was brought to a surprising finish packed with thrills and laughs. The characters were as follows: Della ---------- Jimmy Calverton Olive Calverton James Calverton Kit ------------ Bea ------------ Harry Knapp ---- Jane Thomas ---- Peter Day ------ Allen Roberts-- Leila Sellon--- Sherif Wilhelm- --------------------Helene Stoffel ---- ----------Robert Gallagher ------------- -----Rosalia Karst , Sr. ---------- ---- Patrick Trixler --------------------Jane Stoffel --------------------Marie Eckert --- -------------- Bob Aufdenkampe - ------- Jane Yaste - ----- John Gill -------James Parker - ---- Helen Scheer --- ---- ---- Bill Hnnnicut Marjorie Foster '4l. 1 '1 N I Q 'J 1-1 N 41 EJ .4 IQ A 3 'ij M A 1 .Q ,A '4 A -4 IQ 'Y' - as 'K .- ay jf s rs- 'W' --l uf-wgrfhl gan - , 1 -4-,Q 1:1-ng-:nga 1- wang. . .ins-091:-Jr..-.a:-1-:,..a-lncxwr ..nuu...U f Qu..-:auf4p3snwnu.1anmvm4nu11sa1nD-3. 41.11 rsuntinvsnx- Q1uui CDDDS Amo Nos UK0 In recognition of Huntington Catholic's parti- cipation in the American Legion Oratorical Contest on February ll, the American Legion presented to Huntington Catholic an Americanism Citation Award. The award contains the expression of the Legion's appreciation for the schoo1's cooperation and pro- motion of government and instilling in the minds 0 I of its students the duties and privileges of governf I ment. Robert Gallagher represented Huntington Cath- olic. His excellent speaking ability won for him second place and alternate in the County Contest. The coveted K. B. F. Awards were granted to our valedictorian, Harry Butts, and our salutato- rian, Rosalia Karst, respectively. This award, given by the Kiwanis Club annually, is highly treasured by its recipients. On May 6th, nine honor students of Huntington Catholic were honored at a dinner given by the Rotary Club at the Hotel LaFontaine. Honorary Awards were presented to Harry Butts, Rosalia Karst, Jane Stoffel, Dorothy Keefer, Mary Ann Reilly, Marjorie Foster, Kenneth Meyer, Miriam Gill, and Helene Stoffel. Jane Stoffel '4l. Marjorie Foster '41 . D . . 0 i I 5 A, .Y ,, ,Q -' a F' 5 , ,AJ - QAM I .-a,. ' .- A .191 . iw -111 ' , 159424: f' 1 ' -. 'JSA 3,15 , .vi , wr ,... ,, V, , , P5332 1 A ' ' 1 ,A E L ' 5Ql,:-Q: ., I 5' Q Jails 1 JA T ' .z.q. .'., .- v ' -V ' ' : A I .. 1. -1. 1 4 X N 3 . V ' Q - O NOVEMBER Beat Van Buren 22--19. Farewell party for Anne Cowan. Sunshine meeting. Attended Rubinoff concert Lost against Clear Creek 33--22. ll-12. Forty Hours' Devotion S.S. P. P 12-13. Red Cross Drive. Mission meeting. Assembly. Mr. Beyers was speaker. Thanksgiving vacation begins. Beat Huntington Township 32--24. Lost against Central Catholic 57--27 Classes resumed. Junior party. Beat St. Paul, Marion, 40--28. DECEMBER Sunshine meeting. Game. St. Rose, Lima, Ohio, 26--25. Hilltop. Lost against North Manchester 57'-25 Sunshine Society party for orphans. Rev. Father Kilian, S. J. Speaker. Beat Decatur Catholic 39--50. A Cappella Choir Candlelight Program Christmas Class parties. Vacation begins. Beat Upland 20--19. Beat Albion 39--21. Inter-Sorority Tea for Senior girls. Qi ,,.,.............-. ess he e 5 ,Y',3,::gf' ' gi L Hgh: , ff' - g '7 1 7 4A'ev 171- fy: ff'-L , 1-L' 5 7' A CTI W! ES About this time, the Juniors begin to realize that school days in n. C. H. are numbered. We re- call work and play, sorrow and joy, defeats and triumphs, but are happy to think we have, so far braved every storm. Our memory wave carries us back to our first attempt at social life in high school--initiation. Thisf was rapidly followed by the respective class parties and skating parties. In the field of sports we, as Freshmeng gained no remarkable no- ticed. Our only clahnutoirecdgnition was anunlge- bra contest' entered'by, Margaret'Ann Scheiber and Dave Miller. Hih -the district test held in'Fort Wayne, Dave placed second which' entitled him,to compete in the regionalrat Elodmington.- ' .1' . ' 1 .:' i',,'U, ' -. I V , 'V 'The secondLyedr,began the realfreapidg of re- sults. Everyone enjoyed the hayride'out at Bob Karst's house and the'annual-class party. ' When Glen Godfrey and Tom. Thompson, made the first ten on the basketball squad'and both received letters at the end of the season,5weHwere-mighty prcud. In the Inter-Class Tourney held on StffPatrick's Day, the Sophs were edged out in the semi-finals by the Juniors 52:---Bla 'iWe,did, however, take second place in the softball-tourney. ' Therese Rathgeber competed in the district Latin contest held in Huntington, taking second place. At Fort Wayne in the district test, she placed fourth. The year's activities were closed with'a'new feature at H. C. an operetta. J , I 'L . .'.,,4 As Juniors we still'hdd' the distinction of being the largest class in Huntington Catholic history. We've enjoyed a Get-To-Gethcr, the class parties, a second hay-ride to the Mason farm, a skating party and two chili dinners. This year Tom Thompson was among the first five of the var- sity tcam and distinguished himself to the extent of being chosen as center for the all-state team. During all three years, the girls have been active members of the Sunshine Society and the en- tire class has membership in the Mission Crusade. .-.. .- P- ..---. I A. L 0 ' A J -,' I - Q v lv- l v- 111- 1 w -i i-. i ,:. eg .i f i I A p. , is e , W Q .. v -..a ...lvl . . V .. . . . Q 0 I CTop to bottoml No No No No No No No 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Margaret Ann Scheiber, Patty Jeanne Mehring, Norbert Miller, Helen Miller. Mary Margaret Woods, Virgil Scher, Alice U1- man, Mary Catherine Reust, Wanda Bartrom, George Karst, Mary Zahm, Tom Thompson, Marjorie Ehler, Mark Briggs. Eugene Freienstein, Mary Jane Kastner, Rich- ard Martin, Juanita Owens, Harold Mason,Mar- cella Gill. Marcelline Meyers, David Miller, Jessie Brod rick, Paul Okuly, Betty Ann Bonewitz, Pat Moran. Glen Godfrey, Virginia Young, Charles Edgar, Rose Siemiek, Mark Bir, Imogene Eckert. Margaret Young, Tom Trixler, Therese Rath- geber, Mark Scher, Rita Scher. OFFICERS President .... .... Margaret Ann Scheiber Vice President - . . . Patty Jeanne Mehring Secretary . . . Norbert Miller Treasurer , Helen Miller I 4 C ,N , x. ,.f 1... L X l.,.,,1 .L - ,' -- :.--::'.',z..-.: Lv-.-.. T-L--J '-1---M1 134' l A? fi ru QA , , ,,, . K ,,. .kkl x t rl ns' I , 2: g. K A 'Q N 1. M1 ' f ? , ' .: Ev I4 Q Q ' , N Q .. XX 14 ,i , X iv ivy - .Qi A I 4 : ' 34 'Y 2- .- 1. 2 Q 4 K7 yn ,ggi A ' .Q A .win 13,3 - U' GL' Y iqmwazav ' gf l 1 S wx in--'o-+R 1 ,. x .. , 4: 4 .., 'I 3 1' 1 V ' -I a. --- -x 4, .4 ge, Q C' ' 4:4 ' ' V - .3 + l 2 if v- 7 f' 4 , 'N flfg S u- ,, W., V , 17 N tx a rv 1.4 i + L , A ' 6- up J 'h 1' Ava 1 A L V '- - Y , ' ' 1: 'L f 4' f N iff Y 14 W K f M si 1 ' ' . 'if Y -' 4 ' a Y - , e ., ' 5 V4 Q 2. 5 0 Q N , A 4' 9. :N GL .. V an In f A 5, 4 .. . ff M b Vg, xq 'af' X ' - QA A ' ly .QT l . ' ' ' Y I , 4. My 1 . , V ' ig I gk V P,:,,.ff:,v ' 1 V v it ,S fi ia cj? 5 as Q vt. X fr 1, 9 ' '- 3 , -' v '-3 3 .1 .A 1 Q' A: .. W' f' f Q . -' I ff fg X' V .f ' 5 ' Y T, ' JF- Mm, 1. i ' 1 S ' v . A... A f. -A ., 1 If r Q 5 V - 1 CU- ,' Q f I , A os. 3' ---- 1 + S - 5 lf ', v1 '- , 'Nl K x 1 gf JUNIORE f . . QV - , - '1 . ' :f 1f4 ' '23-R 'r' - f 'J' '.'i .4 , 22? X11 L2 -' V LJ. . 1 . 4.0:-f. . ., ....f z-.fh . -,.,.-..........., -.v..-,. .. . -1.,.,.,.,L. - --.... ,,...,.... , -.... ...., ,... ...Q ,.,. . .... ...- '5ZA .fv7hi ' ' Aim? X CLASS H11llSlUWY On September 8, 1938, fifty Freshmen entered H. C. H. we were, perhaps, a little green, never- theless, we were determined to show our worth. That year we started out with Tom Thompson class President, Pat Moran, Secretary, and Dave Miller, Treasurer, under the supervision of Sister Adelle. we planned to do big things thi: year. The class started right out in that direction too, by collaborating with the Junior Class and giving a party for the school. Being Fres men, this was about all the social activities we were allowed. This same year the entire class was admitted into the Little Flower Mission Unit of H. C. H. and the girls became members of the Sunshine Society. Our class put in a good showing scholastical- ly, setting a high standard in their school work sending two members of de class to an algebra con- test. We were well represented in the field of sports, too, placing two men on the Jay Vees. In September 1959, after three short months of joy, we returned to school, this year wit three less members, but the more determined to be the best class in the high school. This year we were again under the guidance of Sister Adelle, but with different class officers, who were, Albert Cowan, President, George Karst, Vice President, Patty Mehring, Secretary, and Nor- bert Miller, Treasurer. By giving an April Fools party on April 1, and a hay rack party at Robert Karsvs home, we advanced a few rungs up the ladder toward the 400. The former for the entire school: the latter exclusively for the members of the Sophomore Class. They again upheld their academic record and one member, Therese Rathgeber, earned the right to represent H. C. H. in a local Latin contest. we 1 M 4 54 A N 15 I 4 L. ,, 2. . IV. L. V 'z !' ly ia fr ua L1 If 1.4 rf ap. cy, V4 gf P M' li? ,, '3 IX- we l 1?- Ht ?if Xyl 4 'J X L 5 if ' K r, fx Q' K1 . 1 I were again well represented in the field of sports by winning our way to the semi-finals of the inter- class basketball tourney and by taking second place in the school softball tourney. In September 1940 after an all too short va- cation, we again returned to school. This year we have a total of 45 students having added Alice Ul- man and Margaret O'Shaughnessy, only to lose the latter and Albert Cowan. So far this year we have given one school party and a hayrack party. Also we have had three chili dinners and a skating par- ty for the entire school. We, on account of our victory over the Seni- ors in the basketball finals by the score of 35-- 29, are school champs and are looking forward with eagerness to be the Champions next year. Now but one activity still remains-'the great- est of them all--the Junior-Senior reception. Dave Miller '42. George Karst '42, P 'O ' N P E 1 e 4. -fx ' .1561 ,. : ,h .- . ' ' 5 - ff' f A . x 'T , L7 wr- 'K 6 ,9 ' - ' xi f xr, . 1 . X. NW -Qui! ,, E - WN f QQ4 2 'im .1 7 1 1 9 C it . -5 .3 .14 . , .,. T - 14Iij , -' V - , .VT A 2'-K-M Q ,Y ,U - A.a: N-.RQ MN, Q'-9. 1 I '1llI'HIIIl llIif'n 1 J , Wi Il il ,A 7 . EK fx . fx 'Il mx NZ M sa. , ,-v-.-,...,..,A. --.U -. -. -ff--M , , 4 V -..- ,A ,.,..,.. + mr - .....:l-. ,Y,,.,.,-........ V, .-- .... ......,.- , -.. ... ...,.,.. , , , .,.... ........... ., .,4,,.., . .,,- -,....- N. .... ....., ....- .-.....-..,... ...,..... ..... .....4.'.-.... - v-,.....-E ...... ...,--,...,....,. , - .,.......-.r- . .,...-u--.-.-.-., --...-q.-fy-.-....,. -, .qv-Q-Y.,-.1 . .V- -,..N...1.u.--. .---......,a.. .-. ..,...,-H....-,..... .,-........... -iq . -.--.. . ...... --..,- .,---0 ,..- ..,., ,..- -- wg-0 --..- ., , . . ,. ...y- f ..., --.,,-1Q- , .w-..-...,,.--.Y- . V,-..-..g.-...vyq 'ZZ'-.'33f: , ... .......... -..,, -..M W. .--. -..-..-,,-..-.. , ,...,..-. ,- --.g... ,.... . -... .., ..- ,-.f .....,..,.-- . -.....,w- ...-. -.,,.. .-.-,....-,- . ..,-,.. -f.. ..., . 74.-. .. .,.,..-,--.. .. -4...-.,...., -...- . .--.A-....,.-, ...., ...... . , , -QM H. -. ....-. 3.,, -- .,t,. pl S ess he C-H-O-O JANUARY Lost to Liberty Center 39--28. Classes resumed. Beat Coesse 54--27. Beat St. Paul, Semester Exams Semester exams Marion SO--20. begin. completed. Retreat begins. Beat Arcola 27--15. Retreat. Retreat. Retreat closes. Second semester begins. Classes resumed. Beat Decatur Catholic 52--28. Mission meeting. Yearbook subscriptions taken. Lost against St. Mary's, Anders FEBRUARY Sunshine meeting. Beat Concordia 59--28. Oratorical Contest. H. C. H. ta Sophomore party. H. C. H.goes coln in Illinois. Talk on Marine Life by Sailor K Work on Annual begins. Beat Huntington Township 30--18. First State State State Place Annual article. Catholic Tournament, Fort Catholic Tournament, Fort Catholic Tournament, Fort Q . sys on 29--26. kes second place to see Abe Lin- ing. Wayne. Wayne. Wayne. Second w if A V - 'F ,WL ' 1- 1 BITS QF NEWS The Sophomore Class has taken an active part in all the activities at school this year. We are represented in large numbers in the A Cappella Choirg thus we were on the program of the National Council of Catholic Women given in Fort Wayne. In the Tri-State Band Contest James Fordyce made first division for his solo on the clarinet. Annette Karst and Mary Jane Keefe ranked in first division for twirling, while Phyllis Stoffel placed second in the same contest. James Fordyce, Martha Yaste, and William Saluke also play in the band. Gloria Greeley is the treasurer for the Sun- shine Society this year. Some of the Sophomores helped in decorating the K. of C. hall for the Spring Swing which this organization sponsored after Easter. Sophomores were busy sewing and baking at Hun- tington High School this year. Our boys have been learning the art of woodworking and forge. This valuable education the girls and boys will be able to use in the future. At the close of this year's many activities, the Sophomores will look forward to their Junior year. In reminiscence they will turn back and sur- vey the accomplishments of the past two yearsg thus setting a higher goal for their work during the last two years of high school. Martha Yaste '45. we Q - ec, ff 'I 1 'Sfmt' nl. ,-,, CTop to bottoml No No No No No No l 2 5 4 5 6 Robert Cox, William Saluke, Eldon Zahm, Eloise Allman. Gloria Greeley, Rose Harrison, Jean Ann Gill, Martha Yaste, Helen Sellers. Anita Uhfeil, Bernard Miller, Mary Jane Keefe, James Fordyce, Jeanne Fordyce. Phyllis Stoffel, Madonna Stoffel, Pa- tricia Scher, Jeanne Martin, Mary Hel- en Karst. Mary Karst, Evelyn Ness, Annette Karst, Jean Harvey, Ruth Bartrom. Richard Haflich, Tom Horty,Phy1lis Lan- drigan, William Shaw, Harold Stoffel. OFFICERS President . . . Willimn Saluke Secretary . . Eldon Zahm Treasurer . . Robert Cox v., f r, l,zg..!fI' Xf'L.- f'fZ7 -. ,- , S - 23- K 13 G few, 7 5 if 5 rig 3 -1 .xl IT, c, 3 g 1 J M f P-'Q SL ',xQ L .31 Q .Q L Q M 4 ' ' V ff rwf51'+ 4 3 . . film W' 1 I V5 Q' W1 Y, v ... ' ,mg 'V A W t EOPHONOREE A l ,Jw x ,, ..... ..,... A .. .,-,.,... -r -,N I ff fluff fr s...Ji..AE:D EJ Knowing about registration from our experience last year we were not so nervous as the preceding year. After we all had signed up for a glorious year, we awaited the annual school picnic which was held on September 9, 1940. The softball tournament which is held on that day was won by a hard fight- ing aggregation of Senior boys. After the effects of the school picnic had worn off, the Sophs came back on the rebound and held a hayride which was a grand success. Our des- tination of this hayride was the home of Phyllis Landrigan, where we had a splendid time. You were a fine hostess, Phyllis. The Sophomores elected their class officers at the first class meeting of the year which was held on October l, 1940. The officers elected were as follows: William Saluke, President,Raymond Bir, Vice-President, Eldon Zahm, Secretary, Robert Cox, Treasurer. The first class to come through with a class party were the Juniors. This party was carried out in a very fine manner and was a great success. Our hats off to the Juniors. On February 12, the Sophomores held their ohms party, which we hope was a success. The hall was gaily decorated with big red hearts and colorful streamers, which was symbolic of Valentine Day. James Fordyce '45. V W e 1 -f 'fJ '21f 4,.......-. . . C QNGRAT ULATI ON 'ro -r H E SE N IQR S FRQM ff: 'ri-la' FAC ULT Y Wg? 6 'A - iif' ' X if ' A311 El ' 5394- vi ' m, . y Q Q - N ' 'f.:: .4- . s1?','w-S '5 vf' ?9f':1 14 X x . ' ' .Y Q ' fl L 4 , . X 3 .. msn. , , ,, 5...,.,f if , -' ' z .'.:-Mmm fx :gLf.',QI T' . 1 '- - '. - N -'fn-...' . gf, X vw, f ' xgx, X , - Y, M ,i , H-sf Q . x law ' 'E . Q fry? . N ! cw NT'- fs - Q. 2 A X ,, , 1 X , X F'i -vw yan aww- mwg , ff'-4 W f4kv!9Fn in H:..ulnH1 l 1 lf X Ax L S -u jiifgiuii., A g 39552 - A - ' 1 'xi WW ' V v lx 4 X X 'L 19 - ' : P ' f ' 24 . , x. hm xx if X' C ' ' ' ' C o Q ess he eye MARCH A Cappella Choir sang at Fort Wayne. , Sunshine meeting. Sister Mary Charitas, Mt. Mary College showed movies and gave talk. I. C. T. Juniors Champs. I. C. T. Juniors Champs. Special Sunshine meeting. -50. National Tourney, Chicago. Sunshine State Convention, Tipton. 51-l Forty Hours' Devotion, St. Mary's. APRIL Forty Hours' Devotion closes. Mission meeting. Rev. Father McKee, C. S. M.C speaker. S. S. S. meeting. Election of officers. Easter vacation begins. Classes resumed. S. S. S. Spring Swing. Senior Class play. Senior Class play. Seniors go to Decatur for Class Play. -- Y .ulrfixq-1 :dui un , l.:1o -qm- east:-uxniuux minimum- ' O Q, O ' J O I p-C--I A A I -V X Y- ' it il I o .oss he sys o---o y x L Y a i. X A - May 4. Crowning of the Queen of May. 'A 6. Classes see Men of Boys' Town. T -Xie: Rotary dinner for honor students. x Y 7. Mission Meeting. M14 X 8. Kiwanis dinner. K. B. F. Awards. 20. Junior-Senior Reception. li 1 20--21. Senior Final Examinations. Q 22. Ascension Day. Free. 4 X Freshman Party for high school. iii 23--26. Senior Sneak Days. X Final Examinations. 25. Baccalaureate. .3 Q- 27. G. T. G. H 28. Registration for fall term. yq 6' 29. Holy Mass and Com union for seniors ? and student body. 5? 29. Commencement. Nl 4- 4? 67 - f A. cf ---- f ----- 7. . Q, CTV 7 . 7 el SL y 1'T.L1'EBi Ff'--H A :f e-- Q s 'ff ff-ff--11-, fT i ' r 'Fi' .'.:::'. . :f1:z.'...,'. , f..,,,, 1 1 11 11 W 1 '11 1 1 ,.1 -' 1. 'JM1 1 1,1 UH 14 14 v' 1 1 'PI 1 ,1,, 4 11 I W V 11 11 ' 1.1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 ' 1 .ff Un 1 4 1 1 J 1 'V ' Vv' 1 1 L U , 1 1 1 ' ' ' r .4 , A 1 11' 'wg' 11, N, 111 , 1' , nl 1,1 X ' 1 'rv' 1 , 1 ,x,1.1 111,441 1 1' Q N X1 1 A 15-1 ,VV 1 1 mf V+ , ' a '1 1 1' ' 1 1 4 lh A 14111 11. H V .xl ' M 1 ' 155' Hi, f. .' 5.11 'rs P'-'l 'Vi . A 11114, 1. I X5 Q? I1 1 1 I ,Q mn V11 1', 14 K Y M . ml IW 'v1'M'YNvt 1 X X th ,MU Agp.. 1' 1 114, .511 1,4 V 1 vgj, 1511 ,'2x1ivJ'r . '-1-111 1: 15111 iQ .emify . ,fd 1 TK, ,:kF1'N'N' ffl ' W1 qj, Q. ',:. 1 1, I 1, X 1 1,1 A1 uf, 1 1 M 4x11 1,1 ,N 15331 , 1 v'vwW'f 1 ' 'px.A . ' f Eu 'P 'U Q1 ' '1 111 W.. 1 3 . , . , w . A , ,..,.. r. 4, ix 1 . -wi-4-A . Vg. H, 1 - . . -I 1 .Q A if -, .1 ui' 1 n L1 ,.'-.L ET. -Q, . 5.11 'P' I U! I . V, f 1 ' We A-.I Vx ', 'I Aa- 'L . K i I -J K, 1 ,,- H 'N' v 5 - 1 W 'a , gg.: - 1 IL ,. -r 4, fl I A. 1. . W at I ' '5 ' rar' Q . , , , ' 1, 1' .. ,Q la' ,, ..4 -,sid X I 'L fwfr. ' 'IL Fla' H A -ei wiv, 'rr' s -. 'V -wg: -1-1-1-2-1-:,,:-1 f ,, 'S ro J -, 1,-.1 QQ! .- , ., 3.3.3.3 ,.:.,.g,-.g.-.5.-,5,-4.5.1:g- -151:-. ' z-:- 5515.-:-:-. '-:-:-:-:-:fg-.-'-:--':-rg-. :vp -if-a,?a,:,:::,:-5-Exam: ,33:g,:,:5:3:52e1g 5:5'9':A:i:':3'f': , i f 1, 2 f ,f M ru 7 fi 'f rg? Stanley Clements awaits the starter's signal in this scene from !olumbia's dramatic hit Racing Luck with Gloria Henry to be seen at he Jefferson theater Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. AT THE THEATERS HUNTINGTON Every Girl Should Be Married, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday g The Gallant Blade, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 5 JEFFERSON Isn't It Romantic, Sunday and Mondayg Racing Luck and a documentary film narrated by Robert Taylor and Robert Montgomery, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day: God's Country and the Woman, Friday and Sat- urday. ' TIVOLI I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now, Sunday, Mon- day and Tuesday: Mr, Hex, Wednesday, Thursday and man. Joe E. Howard. His. 1 famous tune, I Wonder W Kissing Her Now serves as title for George Jessel's Tel color production based on l ard's life, starring June H and Mark Stevens, and ope Sunday for three days at the voli theater. .gin MR. HEX The illm Ml: Hex with Bowery Boys is one to please children and the grown up: well. It will be seen Wednes I STARTING SUNDA Continuous Showing Doors Open 2 P. M I Starts ' Sunday 3 Fridayg Gunning for Justice, Saturday. i P , , Continuous Shown 4 - - T L Starts at 1:43, 3:1 ' ' asks her to marry him, is utterly ', unfair. Accordingly. she 'decides P 5-.-33, W g. :-,5,,.,s,, ge,,,2, ,p,5 5, -, gig O . h ,ll , k t th h ..,,, , ,.l ,. ..., 4 ,. Brings Big Star ini g2'3f,3?hi,.f,'II3'LieedZ'ZS?'i , 4 N C t Th' W k Her victim is a prominent doc- Mt L as tor, and she plans a careful cam- :iii ' , ....... paign of enticement, including a BUT HERE'S, with Cary G,-ant F,-anchot Tone, scheme to arouse his jealousy. But 5,151-.5 FRESHEST PU iana Lynn and the new find, the VQNOUS Steps get mixed np, it ROMANCE El lBetsy Drake, in the stellar roles, :ld the Ogfcgmf 15 3 C0117-1ml0USlY Eigsf Don Hartm:-1n's production. Every anous un 95 - - Girl Should Be Married. for RKO - E . S Radio, offers a brightly entertain- Q-if '31 ing comedy-romance to theater- V6LE::E,.,g':eLL,Qa':iI tsligodazz i A- N-- Q goers at the Huntington Sunday. hard, . , h n a e 3 44,- Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Neve yn rggibibilsld aiu gflakemfi 1.--3 , . 1 e so 2, ,,-, . , Miss Drake plays the heroine, a of entertainment that induces ex- ,modern maiden with a conviction citement. It will be seen Thurs- I , A ll - L f ' - -- -as A i fc -' M i Battling for Rebound nder Basket Late in Title Game V Photo by Rickert This scene was typical of the action in Community gymnasium Saturday night as the Huntington Catholic Ramblers edged the Huntington high Vikin gs 41 to 39 in a real thriller, The victory gave the Ramblers their iirst sectional tourney title and also snapped a four-year monopoly held by the Vikings- Nine of the 10 men in action at the time were caught in this close-up as they battled for a rebound under the Huntington basket late in the game. Al Shultz, 00, hit the next rebound as the ball came down. Other Huntington players are Jerry Hiers, Gene Wood, No. 11, and Diek Hendricks, extreme right. Ramblers in the white shirts are Charles Hammond, S, Larry God troy, 7, and Don Stoltz,3. 'f l. H- ,L . if' Wh . 1 ' 1' . ,fd .Hi rhlfi .j'. 4 V I w Q71 DI 6' ' , ' J , gf A 'J '1'T?:iii: J ' .L ' ., Lf vm lv - v uf . rim , 5135- iv I .fri V ,I. Y IL' h-E t inf' I -. I I m l 4' '-A ' ,. I Ln - -.' Ol- - Ml '. 1- 5l?J1 h I J 1 41- . . an . .'- mf'-34 WA '-. . -F 'i r ' 4 X L, - I S lt l r L H :gi .Eff I, uc - -A v p '-- lw, 1' lgqri- -1-L 'O-2 O QTop to bottoml No No No No No No l 2 5 4 5 5 Mildred Aufdenkampe, Dorothy Hartman, Rita Jean Ehinger, Constance Hipskind. Suzanne Bauers, James Moran, Gerald Lan- drigan, James Stoltz, Richard Scheiber,Mar- ilyn Kauff. Jack Stoffel, Rosemary Miller, Patricia Keefe, Virginia Keefe, Mary Jane Martin, Donald Scheiber. Doris Stoffel, Delbert Karst, John Hunni- cutt, Robert Hunnicutt, James Hull, Char- lotte Harrison. Nelson Sutton, Rita Reust, Rosanna Jones, Margaret Ehler, Jane Schortgen, Howard Selig. Rosella Godfroy, Peter Trixler, James Robert Wonderly, William Stoffel, Bowers, Mildred Scher. OFFICERS Robert Bickel President . . . . . . . . . . Vice President. . . Rita Ehinger Secretary . . . . . . Dorothy Hartman Treasurer . . . . . Mildred Aufdenkampe sz X 5 wi 1 ,. .. 5 x at 6 W 5 L' M ' K 7 Li A ,Ad T- B A la xf' N-f ., N I , -V M4 5 Q . . 5 '4 '., .l QV, . , -1- ' fx 5. 3,5 L+ as V 1 . N ' , ' 'fv 'if SEE: ' :ff ' 'y J , 4' A 6.1 4 g lb W- .N ' l Z. had ' ,W '- 1' ' x IV , T- , xii Vi I X , l . , -, LF- I :Q 'T Q.. - f' . ,, - .- - ' fp v' ws' . J cg U? . fi Q R lm rx ,,. M W ' f V my P X' lil ' VHEEHNE A ,V ,J ip 5 A-3- ' i gs- ' - , X, QV -QL' af, . 1 A I V I , .J . 1 if ,1- Z. -.... .JL- Y- H.. .5-...mf .. ........,. . ff., -L.- ,.,.. 5: ...ws- .,..,.--. . . Y .1- -,-.......-- , ....,., x ........ ,.-. ...,. .. ., ...- .... ,.., ......... CIT L., ..,,... -..Q J, -4.-..,- --,.......-...-.....,-. . ,. .... ... ...4..--, ...f .. --,...-..Y--..-.-...WP X- f 4 1 -..- 4. ...-- .- ...4 .... ..... . . .-...-., .... .-.-,- 4. 4-,-.... .....I.Z ,....V -- - -A-' --up V . .AJ-F ...WUZN T-Af, .--un ,. . ., :': : .513-Q. ..-4' unh- ., ..-. ...-,,. an . -,. . . .,,.-,,, Y....' ..-,N....-v.--..,.-...., ,.....-, ., - .,.... .....-4. ,..., ...ru --Y-Y ,...-........ nw- ,....J:.M,-.,..-..,,,-.,,,.W,,N ,,,,,,m M, , ,...L.... .....-,.. .....-.-. . ...-... . . , ., ., A... V51 -..... I ram-ensnfaamn V ,c eg Q cs c Y 4 fi ' 95 STCRY 3 LA- L f- one-no 1 - 5 L After staggering through one year of kinder- A Y garten and eight years of grade school, thirty-nine '4 members of the class of '44 entered a hard-earned L4 goal ---- Huntington Catholic High School. True, it lj X seemed rather strange to us at first, but we final- A ly straightened around until now we're somewhat if ea accustomed to high school life---so accustomed in AQ x,! 5 fact,that we have trouble waiting for commencement. li X1 .23 Y Our first step into the limelight was in the ij - G. T. G. Even though we trounced the Sophomores, 5- we were defeated by the Seniors to take second MJ W place in the Softball Tourney. TQ 91 6' Next came class election. Bob Bickel was 4 X elected President and Rita Ehinger, Vice-President. A Dorothy Hartman and Mildred Aufdenkampe were elect- W ed Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. tj , we Freshmen think our basketball team has .5 ' a good chance for a place in the inter-class tour- ? ney. Q X Now plans are being made for a spring party b l at which all the high school students will be our vw guests. TP Q N Jim Bowers '44. Bob Wonderly '44. Qxx 1, 3 .LX A ll - 71141 , ' 11.-if-if - . r , an nan:-M 'l ' W '4 1 fm- - f. Y ,-1 timoh 1001- :13ii !i1 LL 7- --- -- W I V...-.. .egvinni W D 1 f-XC',lWl1FlE S O C:,C:7E::::3. QIECZD It happened on the eve of October 25,l94O. What? The Freshman hayride party. Where? In Trixler's woods. What for? A Wiener roast. Any chaperone? Yes, Peg Mehring and Paul Manoski. Excitement on December 20, 1940. What excite- ment? Freshman Christmas Exchange entertainment. Games and dancing. Refreshments? Ice cream, cake, popcorn, and candy. Where? Math. room and library. Our pride and joy. What? Mission pennant. Why? Our keeping it for the major part of the year. l How? By paying more dues than other classes. n A Try out. When? February 27, 1941. For what? Sectional of the State Mathematics contest. Who? Doris Stoffel, Marilyn Kauff, and Virginia Keefe. Candy sale. What for? To support the Spring Party. What Party? The Freshman Spring Party.Why ? To put it over with a bang. Any entertainment ? Yes, playlet, games, and dancing. Decorations? Beautiful tapers in bright spring colors. Refresh- ments? Yes, delicious ones. A good time had? Yes! C By all. V- Marilyn Kauff '44. -I3 Constance Hipskind '44. D . NH ,Mg - V n -swf.. cf' 1 F U r fu '7 Qi V 'J ,Higgs ,ff .Niff ' . q: 1is .i -M -6' , iw 1 Z, IU. ' , ,,. w ' ' .Q , . ,ni , ' H1-K' A :Q qv -Y 1 .M N .Nm . --Q1 C:2.-:W , . H ,. , ,,. Q- :M N.. 'V W' M A f' -.na ' 'Q .. lr 3-1.1 Q. -- fm 1 -, 1.1:- Hx . E 'in ww? 5 X 1? 1 1 5' Q A g 1. X . . , QA ol ' Wu, 3 P 1? ! . Dev, HIHLHII he W . -X , , 511, f , . XX A.. I ' FII. ' ' C' 'Q L ' . ' v 1 ,N X . f . , ' X 'yn-41973:-gm,p..'cra:...', .A -emu 111, ,-.W - '-'- 1 - - N g:qlfun'l-5.v4.,.'l.r--4iwQ..'w-QE' ..,, -41-ff a - I ,,N..,,5t . , 4 fl . Nzfvf Av 1. xx-.vv ,V Q, , . -wa ...+Q-fag,--xi.3:c,g: .- , 5 ,.si sf..,.i ggLf ' , . Q ,,,,,?2:'e,- , z . ' mg? k ' 'lisa' 2 ' ' ' ' aff: 1-4' H ,I .f V .fs , ,Q -- ' A V . fiwf b ' W' .L 4 N x, ,jlgii ifv ' X ws f W . - ,Q A91-,L+ gf 1 Q' M. ' 'N Qs w N, 1, KN. N -. . , 'Ls - .fg. + - V1-gkzxi' 'P'-wmv' Axqmyw- yi. , ll :yn 'Lying rwuj ,,. x X7 mae Rambler ,fwxx 5-X, - m N , fx f f n fl' ' f : 5 A , ff!!! I: -gif LSI 4 n ' A n egg, .4 A . -1.' - ' ' 5-,..,,.., . ,Q 1 ,, ---NW' v ' 44-' - ' 'S' 1 f .Qui--' , X' A f--.-ff '-- .,'gx:.qAz4: V., Huntington Catholic Hig n Huntlngtonjndiana VOIH l94I BASKETBALL SCHEDULE NOVQ Dec. Jan. Febr 7 14 19 28 5 5 12 13 17 19 2 7 9 14 23 30 6 13 1941!--42 Clear Creek. Van Buren. Pennville. Decatur Catholic W C. C. Fort Weyne. Jefferson Township. Huntington Township. Concordia. St. Joseph's, Rensselaer. Liberty Center. Coesse. Open. Arcola. North Manchester. Decatur Catholic. Andrews. Huntington Township. Cl'--game marked thus is not yet certain Contracts have yet to be returned. Duce Prus '41 ' Q. 1 ,....-. . . .. W- - ,..,.,,,. 1 5 K . A f E: .O ,L Q4 1. T 11 .xii ik V3 I 1 ri Q1 gi Vi ,I F1 Y 5:45 .f Sl qi KA P, 1- LEFT TO RIGHT-TOP ROW: LJEHOWE, COACH, WILLIAIVI 5 Q ty 5TOFFEL,P'1BR, VIHEIL SKHEK THUIVIAE THOMPSON, KJHN HAKOKZY, N FATRIUK TRIXLER MDR. '1 'il LEFT TO RIEHV WUDLE ROW' ROBERT WXHWT, i i fXi iHY BUTT H Qu? I! JOHN DALTON, FRANU5 PRUS, HOBEHT QCHFR ,X T, LEFT TO WEHVBOTTOVI ROW HHN DOUVFLOYJ HUUN NEUEH CAPTAIN , fl Q1 V if --,.f-----1,-f-,-j1---M:----I' ZW-.. IA-, I7,...:f' ., 2' , f-g:,-,,T,114,,,,, hw ,, ,qi WW, -I V V W4 g.7A4..:.4...V.gA,..6. ,..,a, v..sA4.:g.f4hk' n. , i A 1 1 Jin YK 'zxyi s The Jay-Vees of 1940-1941 turned in somewhat a successful season, winning seven and losing nine The Jay-Vees record is as follows: Jay Vees 5 18 18 6 20 15 17 12 31 14 26 20 17 17 22 19 Total 277 Van Buren Clear Creek Hunt. Twp. C. C., Ft. Wayne Marion No. Manchester Decatur Cath. Upland Albion Liberty Center Coesse Arcola Decatur Cath. Concordia Hunt. Twp. Hunt. Twp. 28 14 11 17 13 31 15 18 8 54 21 17 21 35 24 15 520 t I E? W1 N fi TATE ATHQUC QURNEY -eww , When the Zlst of February rolled around, we ? found ourselves attending the Thirteenth Annual 11 Catholic Basketball Classic at Central Catholic in Fort Wayne, Indiana. The tourney got under way id Friday afternoongof the Friday evening games South .1 Bend Central Catholic vs. Huntington Catholic at ji 8:50, Huntington Catholic was the winner. On Saturday we witnessed one of the most p 6 x thrilling games of the tourney put on by the - fighting Ramblers of Huntington Catholic. The I b Ramblers were able to turn this well organized gg Washington team off: thus placing themselves in y the semi finals A, Sunday at the semi finals and finals, about Ii I twenty eight hundred true blooded Indiana basket ball fans witnessed the closing of the 13th Annual State Catholic Basketball Tournament In the sec g ond game of the afternoon Huntington Ramblers with their small lightning flashu team won over the . big fast quintet of Hammond, which gave the Ram blers a chance in the final game y In the last game, Evansville came from behind from what seemed almost certain defeat, to capture 1 its first 'State Catholic High School Basketball y l Championship ' They nosed out the courageous nNev 7 er say quit' Ramblers of Huntington Catholic in to T one of the most exciting games ever played in any ' meet After the games, the trophies and awards were given to lst, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th places, namely Evansville, Huntington, Hammond, and Decatur lie wane placed on the all State Catholic Tour- 1 neyxteam Neuer as guard and Thompson as center J Thompson was tied as high scorer of the Tourney A with forty one points WY' x , X ' ' f 1 . ,J 0 ' :F . V4 ' n , I, n , - - , 1 I ' I V y - 1 1 1 . . ', - Ii by . ' - Wx . I . O n f , 1 1 2 . . ' z - r 6 Eldon Heuer and Tom Thompson of Huntington Catho- ,tigif ' , . I 1 x . . vf u . A 1,4 -A -4 It was a great, truly great, tournamentl Even though the Ramblers didn't take first place, we can surely say that they fought to the last second and showed sportsmanship that will always be the pride of H. C. H. To the coach of our valiant band of Ramblers, Leo J. Crowe, go the heartiest congratulations from the entire student body and faculty. Paul Landrigan '41. EliGl.'5?Qs'??.X?4XKii'Ai'l'lFaLi'f'fAi'v'.E'? ' f' --v i s X .-I N r-J'-ja: N I--I cf ONLE IN A .l..iFL..H.lllS?-E' !!f XX On to the Nationals 2 Come on team! Fight, team, fightln These were the shouts of the enthu- siastic students from Huntington Catholic as they saw their little band of Ramblers off to Chicago, Wednesday afternoon, March 26,to make a bid for the 18th Annual National Catholic Interscholastic Bas- ketball Tournament at Loyola Gym in the windy city. This meet features the outstanding Catholic teams in the country with Indiana and Illinois each hav- ing four representatives. On account of Huntington Catholic's excellent season's record and outstand- ing play in the State Tourney an invitation to the tourney was extended and readily accepted. This is the first time since 1935 that a team from Hunting- ton has gone to the classic. The Ramblers were to clash against a big, rug- ged team from Power Memorial, New York City, at 3:50, Thursday afternoon on March 27,for their first test. Our small band fought gallantly against than out-sized eastern foe,but were unable to keep upthe fast play in the last half, and the team from the Bronx won by a score of 45 to 53. New York held a ll to 9 advantage at the first quarter mark and 21 to 19 at the intermission. However, a sparse third quarter during which the Ramblers scored only three points and New York tallied 9---sank the Hoo- siers, although they rallied to within five points early in the last quarter. Thompson's nine points featured the Ramblers attack, with Butts gathering seven markers. The Ramblers, runner-up to Evansville in the Indiana State Tourney, then entered the consolation bracket in the meet. They advanced to the quarter finals by downing Regis of Denver,Colorado, a clas- sy, smooth working ball club, by a small margin, 54 to 30. Trailing most of the game 28 to 21 after three quarters of activity, the spirited Ramblers launched a sustained spurt to outscore Regis 13 to IN 4 4 4 P9 4 ri' l 1' 3 9 fi A 4 f 3 ' 'W 4 1 F 3 5? 1? ' Xi W I X , 'U' 1 .fa .M 1 w Q 1 w i 2 in the final frame. Neuer and Prus shared top honors for the uRamsN with seven points each. For their next test to gain honors in the con- solation bracket, the Ramblers matched baskets with Spalding of Peoria, Illinois, but fell before the ndead eyen basketballers, 43 to 50, in a quarter- final contest. Playing a championship brand ofbaD. the Ramblers battled their fast-breaking foe vir- tually on even terms during the first three perimk. But the defense crumbled in the closing minutes and Spalding registered a number of baskets. The Hoo- siers lagged 9 to 8 at the quarterg 15--ll by half- time, and 24-21 going into the fourth period. Prus, veteran forward, was chief contributor to the Ram- bler cause, scoring a total of nine points. Good work boys,you showed them that a Hunting- ton team is as strong as any of the better teams in the country. A fine season's work team! All of Huntington Catholic High School are really proud of each and every one of you. Paul Landrigan '4l. QD I ' X' 5- fe 'i rv r v A b. A v x Q5 ,AS 9 EP? fs we sf'l5'1'.6 2 2 565745- The Huntington Catholic Rambler squad under the leadership of their new coach, Leo J. Crowe, opened their season successfully by defeating the Van Buren Aces 22-19 in their first home game Nov.l Thompson,Rmnbler center, led the way with 12 points Friday,Nov. 8, the Ramblers traveled to Clear Creek where they were handed their first defeat, 35--52. Harry Butts, Rambler guard was high-point man for the uRams,n with 6 points. On Nov. 22, the uRamsn got back in the winning streak by defeating Huntington Township's Bearcats 52--24. Thompson, paved the way to victory with ll points. uOut of the pan into the firen the Ramblers played the highly tooted, Central Catholic Cagers of Fort Wayne, where they met the second defeat by the score 37 27 Neuer and Prus were high for the nRams with 8 and 7 points, respective y November 29, the Trogans of Marion invaded Huntington County and went back on the short end of a 40 28 score This boosted the Ramblers to three V1Ct0P16S and two defeats Anderson, the only three time successive win ner of the State Catholic Tournament, invaded Hun tlngton County on Dec 7 and after a brilliant ball gmne, went home on the winning end by a margin of 29 26 Scoring honors went to Thompson, versatile center The Ramblers were not superstitious, but on Friday the 15th they traveled to North Manchester and came back on the short end of a 57 25 score Godfroy took scoring honors with 7 points On the night of Dec 18, all Huntington gammed Com unity Gym to see the Decatur Commodores match ' n I ' ' 1 . V . . . -- . .QW - baskets with the Ramblers. The game opened with a quick basket by Neuer followed with baskets by Thompson and Butts and a foul shot by Neuer enabled the Ramblers to hold a 7---O margin before the Com- modores scored a field goal. The Rambler Fans wit- nessed one of the best ball games all season. De- catur lost the game by a score of 39--30 with Neuer little Rambler guard, taking scoring honors with 13 points. Coach, Leo J. Crowe with his nfightingn band, took on the tall, rangy basketeers of Upland on Dec. 20 by the score of 20--19. The most surpris- ing game all season saw the Ramblers collect twelve of the twenty points on free throws, while Neuer scored the remaining points on four field goals, the only field goals in the entire game. Still on the HVictory Marchn the Ramblers took the Albion Cagers by the score of 59---21. Neuer, suffering from stomach ailments, was unable to make the trip. Thompson, with his accurate shooting eye scored 5 field goals and 5 fouls for a total of 15 points. With 6 victories and 4 defeats the Ramblers played the Liberty Center Cagers and were handed their fifth defeat by a score of 39---28. Neuer, was unable to play because of illness. Top honors went to Bob Scher with 10 points. On the night of Jan. 8, the nRamblersn started their long line of victories with a win over the Coesse basketeers 54---27. The boys fought a hard game. Thompson was high point man with 13 points. For the second time during the season the Hun- tington Catholic Ramblers met the Marion Trojans, The Ramblers won 30-Q-20. Robert Scher stole scor- ing honors with 7 points. Again the nRamsn were victorious over the Arco la Aces by the score of 27---15. Butts, was high with 6 points. Jan. 25, the Ramblers invaded the Decatur gym and came out on top with a 32---28 victory. This marked the second victory over the Commodores for the Rams in one season. A most thrilling ball game was played Feb. 5. On this date the HRamsn displayed one of the best defensive games of the year. The score at the half in favor of the Ramblers was 9---7. The score at the third quarter was 17---16 in favor of the Buckeyes from Ohio. Chance seemed to be with the Ramblers because the tide was changed in the closing minutes with the nRamsn victorious 26---25. Neuer was high scorer with 6 points The hottest game all season was the Concor dia vs Rambler game at Community gym e Rams led at the first quarter mark 6 5 The second quarter was the best scoring spree the Ramblers knew all season They scored 14 points in the sec ond canto and were ahead at the half 20 11 At the end of the third quarter the NRamb11ng Rams were ahead by the score of 51 22 When the final gun went off the Ramblers emerged victorious 59 28 Thompson led the way with 15 points Feb 14, Huntington Catholic traveled to the Bearcats goalyard where the 'Rams were again vic torious over Township by a score of 30 18 Neuer paved the way to victory with 8 points The Ramblers ended their season with 13 v1c tories 5 defeats Eldon Neuer '41 H I' - ' . ' , ll Tl s n . ' ' . r n - - - Q? 'Q Q J 'I Q ic i 0-Q-O We dedicate this Our Rambler to CHRIST KING OF PEACE, Who in this world of turmoil remains as our GUIDING LIGHT G FG FT TP PF Francis Prus 18 23 18-35 64 29 Robert Scher 18 29 20-47 78 24 Thomas Thompson 18 49 30-49 128 38 Eldon Neuer 16 58 16-38 92 32 Harry Butts 18 29 15-27 73 28 Glen Godfroy 17 20 7-15 47 21 John Dalton 14 ll 5--9 27 6 Robert Karst 13 3 2--4 8 5 Virgil Scher 11 5 2--7 8 8 John Rakoczy 1O 4 -1--1 9 1 Total 209 116-250 554 190 Wm 37254. .... Charles Edgar Raymond Bir Mark Briggs Thomas Horty Eldon Zahm V. Soher James Fordyce W. Ellerman Robt. Bickel W. Soheiber J. Rakoczy J. Dalton J. Bowers J. Hunnicutt R. Wonderly W. Eckert P. Moran W. Saluke P. Trixler Total CD . IO -0 15 18 5--7 39 9 15 20 6-11 46 5 14 15 8-17 55 7 14 13 10-29 55 21 14 oo 2--5 2 12 9 17 8-19 42 19 8 5 1--1 7 2 13 5 5-11 15 9 8 o 1--2 1 2 9 o O--2 o 1 5 4 5--5 11 2 1 1 o--o 2 o 5 1 o--5 2 4 5 o o--o o 5 5 o o--o o o 2 o o--o o o 1 o o--o o 1 1 o o--o o o 8 1 o o--o lo o 97 45-115 259 1oo Duce Prus '41. CJ 71.4:?uShx,g,. -ff :-1, ' .W . . ..c-.-.,l.,- -. . f- ' ' v , KJ X., t X f lfxlx .. xg -g,,-1 , . , J ws :V 2, 1-- ,:z:.6 K-il. f f' 932 ' Nfl :- N, - ,n -9.5 -ea.. ji 1 sa - .' 1' as u r ' Y' ' Y v 541m 3 - . 3' . - :, VLA- ...H-.n,..u0 -..H ff-g Q Y ' 'F' ' 'llv X -wmgdf 41.5 7 Q P ' .. m...w-- 732f'i't A v' x A . 1 , f -:Mx A 5: '91 1.. xv, ji' I ' 2 .Tie T519 --rfqfgbim 'Y 1564 T' 'Fira fi'rfg53-F'?i- 2? i-P? ' gui-if.gi,3'1LfSqiggfb -t,1-,cg 'A 'S:?Xs1.rffvhx.uw4i :'Q - rfwsc' 1. , X.: '11 gf- 4. . ,W - 'fvs vg-11? iv y. 1.,1' -A f '- ' '.-JF. 1ff?F3Bfi4irfg' Q:-1 'fill f up , V, K, x 'qi'--' X xx 1 '. jx f X 7' Xxx .,, 1 IN if J- ii' . ,ga -,,c. v Q . li 2 3' , g-I ., ,E ., I ' v-513155. .4 mn, ff-Jai ff.. 4, I 1 A ': , 2 '74 K 1 .N vagina' Digg f '33 ' ' ' ,. An ? f .un CTop to bottoml Robert Cox, Robert Wonderly, Robert Hunnicutt, Richard Scheiber, Robert Gallagher, William Stoffel, James Hull, James Bowers, James Moran, Peter Trixler, Wallace Ellerman, Nelson Sutton, Glen Godfrey. Robert Aufdenkampe, William Stoffel,James Park- er, Thomas Thompson. Eldon Zahm, Paul Stoffel, Harold Mason, John Hunnicutt, Patrick Trixler, Thomas Horty, Ray- mond Bir, William Saluke, William Hunnicutt, Robert Karst, Donald Scheiber, Robert Scher. Virginia Hesting, Helen Scheer, Mary C. Reust, Jean Ann Gill, Virginia Young, Margaret Schei- ber, Margaret Young, Rita Scher, Therese Rath- geber, Jane Stoffel,nAnnette Karst, Patty J. Mehring, Betty Ann Bonewitz. Marie Eckert, Ruth Bartrom, Marjorie Foster Jean Harvey, Blanche Nichols, Marilyn Kauff, Rosanna Jones, Doris Stoffel, Rose Harrison, Marcella Gill, Mary Jane Kastner, Jeanne Martin, Gloria Greeley. Jane Gass, Helene Stoffel, Mary Ann Reilly, Patricia Scher, Helen Sellers, Miriam Gill, Dorothy Keefer, Madonna Stoffel, Mary Jane Martin, Phyllis Landrigan. Eloise Allman, Phyllis Stoffel, Mary Lois Cox, Jeanne Fordyce, Anita Ufheil, Charlotte Harrison, Evelyn Ness, Patsy Keefe, Suzanne Bauer, Rita Jean Ehinger, Peggy Wiley. O. ........ gf, 1. R , 4 fi .v wffw'-nf -vw W 'Av vU 'f w-' '-f xafyf-w' 1f Q'W'-ww-'W' - ' 4W! 'ff '9 '?'1 AW 'Qy-'wrvfw . ., nifiiliifiqf ,.. -'::n.ii'i -Q5j,4':,'ljA 3.1!-5.-.11f?'f W. 3--H?:LF::fi-5,1 . -'5 1' ful-ig. JL ' .ac-'?,3Rsi?3P 1 M .5 Q. ?' A 3 Y 5 J A 1 e V .2 QQ J-, , lei 4 L2 V' 1 Q1 Y- 4 Q s ef. 1 ' 5' , ,Se- g Q Q . Q Q: P ' V C3 ,, Q., 5 3 . Q if ji ' A ' -J ' if - E ? Q 5 - fi W i W , f 4 2 2 f ' g 0 I ' . . I' 5' y- , ? l 5 : Q 14 V , '! y,1 ..,- ya l A I QV-, . ., , g., f . -qmmwf ,, , -v 5, QgJL.AQ,...A,a,L4A..f.....LJz-,ny. x 'f ' ' .A,Q,.Q.A J A Enom - 1 1 . 'U 'W va .I 'br qm , '. '4 p t'q!. Mkixfxl . a g ,L ' HYou cannot imagine a complete education of man without music.u Richter For the last four years, most of us have read this quotation above the piano whenever we attend- ed rehearsals in our studio, and we realize its truth. What would Huntington Catholic have been without this cultural subject? Besides receiving credit, we had a lot of joy in singing. This last of our four years has been a very successful one, for we had several chances to dis- play our achievements. Early in the fall we sang for the deanery meeting of the National Council of Catholic Women. The ladies were so well impressed, that they asked us to sing in Fort Wayne later on. An outstanding performance of the choir was the Candlelight Program we presented on December 19. This was a very impressive achievement. After singing a number of songs, the choir, each member carrying an electric lighted candle, entered the darkened hall singiugnAdeste Fideles.H During the last refrain the curtains of the stage slowly open ed where a beautiful crib scene was staged, during which the choir sang Gruber's NSilent Nightn four- voiced. The staging was very beautifulg both cos- tumes and lighting were exquisite. After this, an American flag was hoisted and accompanied by the orchestra, choir and audience joined in the sing-- ing of nGod Bless America.N On March 2, we were invited to Fort Wayne, where we sang for a large crowd who attended the Catholic Evidence Series lecture. The progrmnfbr this occasion was as follows: YiA55?Ai'? X?'4Ki'DW' Today There is Ringing . . . Christiansen Night in the Forest . . . Smythe Jacob's Ladder . . . . . Negro Spiritual Grandfather's Clock. . . . Work Pop Goes the Weasel. . . Schaeffer The Lost Chord .... . Sullivan Besides the demonstrations mentioned, we sang for several other occasions. It was a disappoint- ment fbr us not to enjoy putting on an operetta this year,but those of us who are not in the grad- uating class will have this pleasure in store the next school year. Yes, an education is not complete without music. Robert Scher '4l. ,...,,.f2'1 4, .1-r fn Q- . e . J, ' ' O Cheer! Cheer! for the Ramblers five Right here they are alert, alive! Panting for their coming fray, Laurels to win for their school to-day, What though the odds be great or small? Huntington Catholic, they'll not appall As her proud fans see her marching Onward to victory. Rah! Rah! Rah! ov 5, V 'xvvvrv-vvwf-'-vw if i. -,,-f f '4 , J' 1 'L..:,TL-11' g.!.' '. -' 1.4 l..4. I I 4 . W A -, -... .I . X - , '4 V ,- ,-13. ,,.,. 4, ,Ik ,--. - . ,J V- , V sf, Y: f- . Aan... 2, ' 55 E EUNEHINE SOUUY We MARY fox Roafmm KARET A , vans-PRE5. 4 Q moH1AuamEY VIHEINIAYOUNE 1 TREA5. 555 E T 1 I RQ i K. X A 1 H g L' 1 U X ' w NIEEIUN V 1 5 Lim mmm if s V IL ' Q Q Q 1 at IFR EQ L 'Q P fl? ' fi, HARRY BUN5 JEANNEKINDLER 3 PRES- TREA5. 1,,,,,,A, , v , 7,,,,,,, , I UNIT PAUL LANDRHZAN SEE. ' x x Q' J-, -gf X , ff af Q W ,f g ' ,0:-'i'j:'-v' 7' A- YW' 't' AAS' mb 'f 'J' 4' 'A' A-'lA.A-AA,-' LA,t'Aus '4K4- -Lg4.5..A.k 14L.'.At ' N SPRING FLOWER WE E K The members of the Sunshine Society enter- tained themselves by having a Spring Flower Week which began on May 5. Daffodils were made by sev- eral of the senior girls and the nwnes of all the members written on the flowers. Ihe flowers were then placed in a large box. On Monday,the first day of Spring Flower Week, each girl picked her flower on which was the name of the girl who became her Sunshine pal. On Tues- day a great majority of the girls enjoyed a sack lunch. All of the girls took part and were pleased with the gift exchange which took place on Wednes- day n Reverend Father Dillon gave a talk on n0ur Blessed Motheru to the Sunshine Society members on Thursday. Spring Flower Week ended on Friday with the girls receiving Holy Communion, and a party from 3:00 to 6:00 o'clock in the afternoon. This is the second year that Spring Flower Week has taken place in Huntington Catholic High School. Jane Yaste '41 Helene Stoffel '41 X ,L I, -fl ittle lower issionbbw As far as the students of Huntington Catholic High are concerned, I think it can be said that each and every one did his and her part toward mak- ing our Little Flower Mission Unit a big success during the '40--'41 school year. Because of the difficulties in the other parts of the world, the Americans have had to do much more work toward help- ing the Missions this year, and H. C. H. has been no exception, performing their job in championship style. The mission meetings, one each month, were a great success, being made unusually interesting through the very fine talks given by Rev Father Dillon, the Missionary Catechists, Rev Father Kil ian, a Patna Missionary Rev Father McKee, a Holy Cross Missionary, and several of the students of Huntington Catholic Money, which was collected by means of monthly dues, the selling of chocolate milk the first Fri day breakfasts, old clothes drives, paper drives, the selling of Christmas seals,ard other means, was sent to the various mission fields, to help the missionaries in other parts of the world, as well as in this country During Lent, mite boxes were placed in each room The money raised in this way was used to buy a chalice, which was presented to Rev Father McKee for the Holy Cross missions e different classes contributed generously toward this cause, Throughout the year the C S M C pennant was awarded each month to the class having the highest payment of mission dues The freshmen held the pennant for the greater part of the year Each year as crusaders leave school they are expected to continue the frequent recitation of the offiolal prayer of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade, Queen of Apostles, pray for the missions, That all may know the Savior of the world Paul H Landrigan '41, 1 1 , ' xy u - - , 0 it 0 - . - .. A fi ' ' xg to - . 0 gf a q o Q , . Y . . . R4 , A ti ' f n - A - .H . 5 - 1' . - v l V - Jw di I V 3 ff-Y f L - -.-- '-7 A - - a-nr-.4--V-., ,V or In Ca G. Q: K ll v u Q. ?:AS S hi.'PA1PASE4..!Ei?4 5'v'gQi?A. . if 'f I r V Staff nk 'Y .- -..egg ...-4-.,......-.... K-., .s ..-4.-,..f-...,,.,,,,,,.N:,1'-f ,W 'L '- ' ' f-'JA-' 1 Q92 - Tmaveeswemw -- 1 , i- -N-Q ' ' . , .- . . , AN I X lfvx 0 U ' V 'r Ed1tor Asslstant Ed1tOP Art Ed1tor Buslness Manager Asst Buslness Manager Advert1s1ng Manager Asst Advertlslng Manager L1terary Ed1tor and I Patrick Tr1x1er James Parker Harry Butts Robert Gallaywr Robert Scher Robt Aufdenkampe wllllam Hunnlcutt Jane Stoffel -f 1 a Q I 4 ,4 1 V. rf? A , In E1 3 , , N4 'J 'J I iv 5 6,1 If' Q' .r' - h . j +r J - ,Q . I N ' 1 1 I ff L' Q 1 I 1: a ' ,x 2 gel. S ' ff! PI f ' qg i Ii u e rx - Q I .. 5 is 4 - ' ' ' I I I . . I K 4 . i .... . 1 U ' If if 4 - ' - ...... I . I I I gs I 2 I Members of the Senior Class f,g ,F ISK! I s V I I L 9 .f vi: v M www.-'Al' A v 2. A I v K . ,,'.,.,-, :Av -I lll1OQ dM .E +A QUNSHINE SUE! ETY' 2-'O The Sunshine Society of Huntington Catholic High is in its fourth successful year. The Chap- ter has been formed in accordance with the regula- tions of the Society, namely:'to give intelligent service in making the community a safer and more beautiful place in which to live. The year's activities began with annual ini- tiation of freshmen girls, which consisted of Sun- shine pledge and formation of friendship chain. Each newly-initiated member received an emblem to denote her entrance into the society. Following the initiation,tea was served by the Senior girls. Rosalia Karst, Jane Gass, Mary Ann Reilly, Miriam Gill, Jane Stoffel poured. During October there was a Big-Little-Sister week. The giving and receiving of presents con- tinued for the whole year on special occasions. A Mother-Daughter Tea was held on the first Wednesday in November. There were approximately seventy girls and their mothers who attended. Two one-act plays were presented, after which tea was served. The mothers were delighted to be the guests of their daughters. The officers of the Sunshine Society poured tea. A delegation of girls represented the school at the Sunshine Convention in November at New Haven, Indiana. The Sunshiners reported a very enjoyable day. In December a Bunco Party was held to which every girl was requested to bring a ten cent present--entrance fee. These presents were taken to the Red Cross for distribution among the ordums. Just at present writing,a delegation of twen- ty-four girls is planning to attend the State Con- vention at Tipton on March twenty-ninth. Plans are being made for a Spring Dance and a May Party. CUE? EHTTG Of course all of us d1dn't get to go but fine time Hmmmmm' Now let's see gust what hap pened that day back in October, around the 19th day of the month Despite the fact that Reverend Father Dillon was unable to obtain an invitation for the high school, as he tried to do, the Seniors thought it would be fun to hire their own bus, buy their own tickets, and go all by themselves Not all Seniors went, so they called on their schoolmates the Janiors, to fill in the empty bus seats, which they so eagerly did The bus was ordered, tickets were secured, and a group of funloving students of H C H left for a glorious visit once again to Notre Dame The day seemed none too welcoming, as our bus left It was rather cool, cloudy and seemed as though it might take a notion to snow But I guess 'ole man weather sympathized with the studen s and provided us with pretty good weather for the trip Our bus stopped once on our way to South Bend. Plymouth we left the bus to stretch Hour bones, and after a half-hour delay, we were again on our way. At Notre Dame we went through the old but nev- er tiring custom of viewing the campus. It seems, no matter how often one visits Notre Dame, it al- ways gives one a thrill to walk about the Universi- ty grounds. After taking in the sights as much as possikie, we gathered together and went into the stadium, to see another Fightin' Irish ball game. And what a ball game it was! The score was 61 ---- O. Despite P n .v LW 1 4 t r 5 rx 'W -4 55 is 'U' - .af V A N, i ' I -J ' fl FD lv CD -, A sk , KQ L.-----4--.... 14 .... ,,,, T... V those Seniors and Juniors who did, had a mightr 1 0 . A . ' ' ' psi ' . . . . ' . 51 M1 . . . yi? ' - ' :N N . , pq ' . . . get . Qi . 1-1 N 4.4 l . , 1 1? . ' I ' .t , li . . 'E X At N N - A e shi lill- O l o O l O the score, we really had the pleasure of seeing some real football, and I think everybody will agree, that we really enjoyed the game. After the game we again trod the campus, but not for long as it was getting late and we would have to start for home. On our return home, we discussed the thrills of the day, and all seemed quite cheerful as the noise in the bus would indi- cate. To the satisfaction of our appetites, a stop- over at Plymouth was made. Students could be seen flocking to restaurants and bakeries in quest of food. When we left Plymouth, the last leg of our glorious trip had begun. One might think, that the trip's being nearly over, would make the group a bit sad, but it only tended to make them all the more jovial. By the time we reached Huntington, voices were hoarse, and those who still could stand the strain on their vocal cords, were going full blast.n Bob Aufdenkampe '41. ' ...C ...: '.:...rff1.-,..f'f' f ...- ' r A X, , . . Yfiy-, ,,f'f. 1 ',? QQTOQO Those who heard the cheering and shouting for far around, probably wondered what was going on at Elmwood Park about the middle of the forenoon on September 9, but it was no mystery to those who were there. Why---it was the semi-annual uGet-To- Getheru of Huntington Catholic. The softball games, always the highlight of the get-to-gether, got un- der way around lO:5O when the Seniors met the Ju- niors in the initial game and defeated them 10--8. For the first five innings the Seniors pounded the ball all over the lot and held a 10 to 1 advantage going into the sixth frame. Then the Juniors start- ed rolling, but all too late, as they were still two runs short after the last out was made. Kenny Meyer pitched for the Seniors and Tom Thompson for the Juniors, each gave up lO hits. After this game, the students all assembled in or around the pavilion for dinner, which was en- joyed by every one. About lsfil the second game got under way between the Sophomores and Freshmen, and it turned out to be a uslugfestu with the Freshmen finally coming through on the long end of a 13 to 12 score. Bowers hurling for the winners, gave up 14 hits and Bir for the losers, allowed 10 hits. In the final game the Seniors won an easy 14 to 5 victory from the Freshmen, with Meyer holding the under-classmen to only 5 hits. The Seniors collected a total of 15 hits off of Bill Eckert who pitched for the Fresh- men. Thus the upperclassmen again were honored as being the champions of softball at Huntington Cath- olic High. Following these very interesting games, the students participated in a wiener roast. Most of them were practically nworn outn because of 'the games and other sports, so they made their way towards their homes, where they could enjoy a nice, peaceful, and restful evening. . Paul Landrigan '4l. iQ!iQj!iEQllQ5 A A. AMQIM. Q V an--air :II vu 1 f I V A if 'ru l- ' , , n-l .1nsiIinal-11:3--l' For the second time in the history of Hun- tington Catholic High, the inter-class tournament was held on two days. The reason for this was that the fifth and sixth grades were also entered in the tournament. Two separate tournaments were held ---- one for the grade school and one for the high school. The gym was decorated with banners of the dif- ferent classes and was filled with a capacity for all the games. The seventh grade was paired against the fifth grade in the first game and were victorious by a score of 24 to 6. In the second game the eighth grade knocked off the sixth grade by the margin of 35 to ll. The sixth grade de- feated the fifth grade 9 to 5 in the consolation game and the eighth grade eked out a l6--14 over- time victory over the seventh grade in the grade school finals. The high school tournament got under way when the Juniors defeated the Freshmen' in the first game by a score of 42 to 19. The Seniors after a slow start came back to win from the Sophomores by a score of 26 to 19. An inspired Freshman team knocked off the Sophomones 57 to 25 in the conso- lation gmne. In the final game the Seniors gave into the Juniors after a hotly contested battle which ended with the Juniors on top 53 to 29. Coach, Leo J. Crowe and Joe Manoski offici- ated at the entire tournament. After the final game Father Dillon and Leo J. Crowe awarded the first and second place trophies to the Juniors and Seniors, respectively. The two teams were also given individual awards. The judges then picked the all-tournament team. Those who received the honor for the high school were: Eldon Neuer, Bob Scher, Tom Thompson Glen Godfroy, Virgil Scher, John Dalton, James Fordyce, and Bill Eckert. . Kenneth Meyer '4l. v L GT 1 . QTVQGT .ff ee. 'ti The annual retreat of Huntlngton CBthO11C H1gh opened on Wednesday evenlng, January 15, and was concluded on Saturday mornlng, January 18 The re treat was conducted by Reverend Father Kohnen,C S S R , a R6d6mptOT1St Mlsslonary Father Kohnen was a very pleaslng speaker, and all through h1s con ferences he dlrected our thoughts towards God On Wednesday evenlng the retreat opened wlth a conference followed by Benedlctlon of the Blessed Sacrament Every day after Holy Mass a conference was glven by the retreat master At n1ne flfteen the rosary and llteny were reclted Both mornlngs at ten flfteen Reverend Father Fettlg conducted the Way of the Cross A conference at eleven o'clock concluded the morn1ng's program There was a v1s1t to the Blessed Sacrament at one o'clock followed by rec1tat1on of the rosary, and at two forty f1ve another conference Evenlng devotlons conslsted of conference followed by benedlctlon Father Kohnen talked on polnts of character and also the b9H9f1tS derlved from frequent attend ance at Holy Mass and receptlon of the sacraments He also urged the practlce of three Hall Marys dal ly to the Blessed V1rg1n to ask her to lntercede for us and to obtaln requests from her D1v1ne Son Father Kohnen has an lntlmate knowledge of the problems of youth, and h1s conferences should have created 1n us the urge to make resolutlons and to become better We should have prayed for guldance 1n chooslng a vocatlon The Papal Blesslng was glven Frlday nlght and retreat closed Saturday mornlng W1th Holy Mass and a conference We all s1ncerely hope we may have the opportu n1ty of hearlng Father Kohnen agaln John G1ll '41 E Q 3 S3 93 3 as f'A' '- ' g 4? 'za 111 ov ff? is ' T. o 1' 'EY' . f va. Yf' S . Cv . 1 . 4 J cs ' ' I . I A . . ' . e. K F ' ' . fl: A , . . 1 s ? . . if A N . . . i n S v X L ' 0 Q u v Y A . -L , it ' ' - - si L . . . 0 l 1 0 ' U l I - l . ? . ' ' . ' . 0 I l I. n I l I o I 5 call f' .A . 1 . , A vi, . I-Q V I-lv AY7 - X , A I, . 1.5 , Y, 4: ,: .A . , Y, w :A lv ,A 1 .J , ' - -xg-fa:-aa' '-xx-xx- -Q.--aan-A 4 -QAL 4:i!z.g --9.15 M5141 4:43 if Aha ' -L T.---. Y .. r. Y 1- ew--. ...U - A v- .. -fr wfnun-or-1-vvqepq-uw-wsu-.gr-unusssuqn V O 1 0 O r' r' rd fzhlhlls I-'ifxfxll Tennis has been introduced at Huntington Cath- olic High School for the first time in the school's athletic history, under the direction of Athletic Director, Leo J. Crowe. The Rambler netters opened their ten-match spring schedule, Friday afternoon, April 25, when they travelled to Fort Wayne to en- gage the Concordia Cadets. Practice sessions have been held at Memorial Park courts,Cwhere all home matches will be playedl for the past several weeks in preparation for one of the stiffest slates a newly organized band of racquet wielders can handle. Included in thesiate are two matches with the Manchester College netters, as well as meets with some of the toughest high school net squads in this section of the state. The list of players who made the trip to Fort Wayne were made up from the following candidates: Jim Fordyce, James Bowers, David Miller, Bill Stof- fel, Pete Trixler, Tom Horty, Tom Thompson, Pat Moran, and Gene Freienstein. The complete schedule is as follows: April 25 Concordia, Fort Wayne, there 50 Central Catholic, Ft.Wayne here May 6 Manchester College, there 9 Manchester High School, here 14 Wabash, there 16 Manchester High School, there 17 Concordia, here 19 Wabash, here 21 Manchester College, here The date for the C.C. of Ft. Wayne return match to be held at Summit City has not been definitely set We are sure that all are eager to see our school grow larger, and we wish Mr. Crowe and his teams all the luck in this new venture. John Thomas Trixler '42 David Miller '42 'w 'v:,'1, , . 1 K , 1. A . ., 'ax , X. 4. . --rug, . ,, ,-,,., UN A ' .sf 4. ,,.ws,x 1 Q , -,,,,' J ' , .yy 42355 25,352 . M fg .3511 T 'S , A HCT i in WQ '1 A 3 I V yd RX .- 7,7 7 :x 1 ,, , 1 1 5 ' , I my 1 '- Q tri. Ji ' , A if 'T v 'L M-f Y if' , ,M .1 mr ,, , qt Q ,cffsg--5 lf 1 T L f1,-',L?1.- KX- L'-1 Z- L' SDSL: 4 . '!'ll'. .5 .f , :Lit x, ..3 V1 . , ff, .r f f .xx LASR, v ' ' W g P '- rm .req j +-masftf: 'S --1 V, . 1 A gm. 'M , . f , 6 '- ,4..w.4'f wk 4 .., Q- ou- -MH, 'T' -- 2.1: --afiwrviff -K .,.. ,- K N .4 - ,gf NN ' -i':..l - '-'H'-wi V-'25 '?m4! W '.2'.'af4f5i,Qgg+3f. f ' :W :.l?e:i'- '-fa Aff . 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