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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1950 volume:

Th Father Lester: Principal-Assistant Pastor of St. Mary Church Religion-Latin Father Dillon: Pastor of St. Mary Church-Superintendent of Schools of the Fort Wayne Diocese Religion Father Schmitt: Pastor of SS. Peter and Paul Church Religion Father Ueber: Assistant Pastor of SS. Peter and Paul Church Religion Sister Ermenilde, O.S.F.: Social Science Librarian Sister Clara, O.S.F.: Sophomore Class Sponsor-Beta Club Advisor Science-Mathematics Cl Sister Barbara, O.S.F.: Freshman Class Sponsor Latin-English Sister Antonilda, S.S.N.D.: Chorus Director Music-English Sister M. Jane Frances, S.S.N.D.: Senior Class Sponsor Commerce Sister Mary Amadeus, S.S.N.D.: Junior Class Sponsor Mission Moderator English-Mathematics Mr. Kenneth P eGan: Coach-Physical Education Director Government-Health and Safety Huntington Public High: Shop-Mechanical Drawing Home Economics From The Principal To The raduatcs Dear Graduates, One does not like to bid farewell to friends. We have been friends these years in high school. We know that we shall continue to be friends in the years to come. The closeness of our relationship during school days, however, has come to an end. It is quite proper that this is true. You have come to a stage in life when you must go on to new experiences, new associations, new accomplishments. We only hope that our association has, in some measure, prepared you for that place in life where you will fulfill nobly your place in this life that you might achieve your supernatural home in Heaven. Certain things remain the same. You will ever be God's creature, and thus subject to His laws. You will ever be His Child, sanctified by His grace, the reci- pient of His Divine Love in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass and the sacraments, the heirs of a Heavenly Kingdom. This is the unalterable supernatural content of your life, if your fidelity to God and your conscience be not betrayed. Be loyal to this royalty within you. It implies not merely the profession of faith in God, but includes all that God has commanded. To be worthy members of your family, patriotic citizens of your country, loyal subjects of Christ's Church-these are the badges of your royal calling. In the fulfillment of these pledges in your life will be found the realization of all that we hope you have learned in the years of our friendship at Huntington Catholic High School. Father Lester Ill THE ,..1....- X P X W 5 3? SENIORS PATRICIA KELLY PATSY lBundle of Energyl Class Vice-President, l, Class President, 4, Rambler Staff, 4, Hilltop Staff, 4, Beta Club, 3, 4, Beta Club Convention, 4, School Play, 4, Stage Programs, 4, Radio Programs, 4, Latin Club, 2, Student Council, 2, May Queen Attendant, 4, Fight- ing 69th, 3, 4. GENE BUZZARD BUZZlE lBusy Buzzirfl Class Secretary, 2, 4, Hille top Staff, 4, Rambler Staff, 4, Essay Contest, 4, Basket- ball, l, 2, 3, 4, l. C. T. All Tourney Team, 2, 3, 4, All Sectional Team, 3, Never Tardy for Class, l, 2, Chorf us, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Play, l, School Play, 4, Stage Pro- grams, 2, Radio Programs, l, 3, Baseball 3, Operettas, 2, 4, Latin Club, 2, Softball, JOAN CAROLE BARTROM BARTIE iThe Life of the Partyl Class Secretary, 3, Sodality Secretary, 4, Rambler Staff, 4, Hilltop Staff, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, School Play, 4, Stage Programs, 3, 4, Fighting 69th, 3, 4, Cantata, 2, Op- eretta, 2, 3, 4, May Queen Attendant, 4, HELEN CHRISTMAN CHRISIE iLet's go to Townshipl Hilltop Staff, 4, Rambler Staff, 4, May Queen Attende ant, 4, Stage Work, 4, Can- tata, 4. MARK STOFFEL MARKIE iAlways Tardyl Class Treasurer, 4, Hilltop Staff, 4, Rambler Staff, 4, Chorus, 4, School Play, 4, Operetta, 4, Stage Programs, 4, Basketball, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Golf, 2, 3, 4, l. C. T., l, 2, 3, 4, lntra-mural, 2, 3, Stage Work, 3. LUCILLE BROWN SIBS lLikeable Lucyl Chorus, 2, Hilltop, 4, Ram- bler, 4, l. C. T. Cheer Leader, 4, Cantata, 2, May Queen Attendant, 4, Stage Work, 4, Prom Queen At- tendant, 4. , SHIRLEY CARMICHAEL HOAGY lMad About Musicl Latinette Officer, 2, Hilltop Staff, 4, Rambler Staff, 4, Beta Club, 3, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, School Play, 3, 4, Stage Programs 3, 4, Radio Program, 4, l. C. T. Cheer Leader, 2, 3, Varsity Cheer Leader, 4, Fighting 69th, 3, 4, Cantata, 2, Operetta, 2, 3, 4. GREGORY COUGH LIN GREGG lMiami Mindedl Rambler Staff, 4, Never Tardy for Class, I, Chorus, 2, 3, School Play, 4, Can- tata, 2, Operatta, 2, Basket- ball, I, 2, 3, 4, I. C. T., I, 2, 3, 4, Golf, 3, 4, Stage Work, I, 2, 3, 4. JERRY DRISCOLL COBB lBlonde Momberl Chorus, 2, 4, Stage Pro- grams, 4, Operettas, 2, 4, Basketball, 2, I. C. T., 2, 3, 4, Stage Work, 2, 3, 4, lntra-mural, 2, 3. .IACKLYN FERRIS JACKIE lAlways Youngl Class President, 2, C. S. M. C, Secretary, 4, Hilltop Editor, 4, Rambler Staff, 4, Beta Club Secretary, 3, Nev- er absent from Mass, I, 2 3, 4, Beta Club, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Cantata, I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, School Play, 4, Press Convention, 4, Li- brary, Service, I, Beta Con- vention, 3, Fighting 69th, 3, 4, Student Counsel, 2' May Queen, 4, Salutatorianl 1 DICK HOLLEY RICHARD lCIass Chauffeurl C. S. M. C., I, 2, 3, 4, Sodality, I, 2, 3, 4, Stage Work, 3, 4. JANE COUGHLIN JANIE lSylvester's Steadyl Hilltop Staff, 4, Rambler Staff, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Stage Programs, 3, 4, Radio Program, 3, Fighting 69th, 3, 4, Stage Work, 4, Oper- etta, 2, 3, 4, Cantata, 3, May Queen Attendant, 4. DOLOROS EHINGER DE DE lOur Liz Taylorl Class Treasurer, 3, C. S. M. C. President, 4, Hilltop Staff, 4, Rambler Stoff, 4, Beta Club, 3, 4, Beta Club Convention, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Cantata, I, 2, 3, School Play, 2, 3, 4, Stage Programs, 2, 3, 4, l. C. T. Cheer Leader, I, 2, Varsity Cheer Leader, 3, 4, May Queen Attendant, 4, Fight- ing 69th, 3, 4, Operettas, 2, 3, 4. NORMA GASS SPIKE lOh, Honey wait for mell Hilltop Staff, 4, Rambler Staff, 4, Beta Club, 3, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Cantata, 2, 3, 4, School Play, 3, 4, Stage Programs, 3, 4, Radio Program, 3, I. C. T. Cheer Leader, I, 4, Varsity Cheer Leader, 3, Fighting 69th Officer, 4, Beta Club Con- vention, 4, May Queen At- tendant, 4. II MARY ELIZABETH KASTNER - MARY lQuiet and Reservedl Hilltop Staff, 4, Never ab- sent from Class, I, 2, 3, 4, Never Tardy tor Class, I, 2, 3, 4, Never absent from Mass, I, 2, 3, 4, Never Tardy for Mass, I, 2, 4, Chorus, 2, Stage Programs, 2, 3, May Queen Attendant, 4, Prom Queen, 4, Fighting 69th, 3, 4. SHIRLEY KILTY SHIDY lStraight-Faced Jokerl Hilltop Staff, 4, Rambler Staff, 4, Spelling Contest, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Cantata, 2, School Play, 4, Stage Pro- grams, 3, 4, Operettas, 2, 3, 4, Fighting 69th, 3, 4, St. Joseph's Academy, I, May Queen Attendnt, 4. PAT McNULTY BEAST lBetter Late Than Neverl Class President, 2, Beta Club President, 2, Oratorical Award, I, State Award, 4, Never Absent from Class, I, 2, 3, Never Tardy tor Class, I, 2, 3, Never Absent from Mass, I, 2, 3, Never late tor Mass, I, 2, 3, Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4, Cantata, 2, Op- eretta, 2, 4, Stage Programs, 2, 4, Varsity Cheer Leader, 4, Music Convention, 3, Minor Seminary, I, 3. JACK SIMON LUKIE lHot spit and nigger toesl Class Secretory, I, Chorus, 2, School Play, 3, Stage Pro- gram, 4, Radio Program, 3, 4, Basketball, I, I. C. T., I, 2, 3, 4, lntra Murl, 2, 3, Baseball, 3, Stage Work, 3, 4. JEAN ANN KLEPPER JEANIE lBrains of the Class! Class President, I, Sodality Pretect, 4, Hilltop Editor, 4, Latinette Club Officer, 2, Essay Contest, 3, Beta Club, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, 4, School Play, 3, 4, Stage Programs, 2, 3, 4, Rambler Staff, 4, Press Convention, 4, Fight- ing 69th, 3, 4, May Queen, 4, Valedictorian. H ELEN PRUS PRUSIE I lAnchors AweighI Rambler Staff, 4, Beta Club, 3, 4, Beta Club Convention, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, I. C. T. Cheer Leader, 3, 4, Stage Programs, 3, Music Conven- tion, 2, Stage Work, 4, Op- erettas, 2, 3, 4, Prom Queen Attendant, 4, May Queen gttenclant, 4, Fighting 69th, , 4. JIM STOFFEL STOOLIE lBest Lookingl Sodality Secretary, 4, Hilltop Staff, 4, Rambler Staff, 4, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, All Tourney Team, 2, 4, I. C. T., I, 2, 3, 4, Sportsmnship Trophy, I, Free Throw Tro- phy, 3, 4, Galt, I, 2, 3, 4: Stage Work, 4. BERNADINE STOLTZ BERNIE iTrue Bluel Never Tardy for Class, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, School Play, 4, Hilltop Staff, 4, Stage Work, 4, May Queen Attendant, 4, Prom Queen Attendant, 4, Fighting 69th, 3, 4. DORIS UFHEIL RED iSweet and Lovelyl Hilltop Staff, 4, Rambler Staff, 4, Beta Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Fighting 69th Captain, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Cantata, l, School Play, 3, Stage Programs, l, 2, 3, 4, Radio Programs, 3, Cheer Leader, l C. T., l, Press Conven- tion, 4, Music Convention, 3, Stage Work, 4, May Queen Attendant, 4. JOHN WONDERLY JOHNNY iEvcrything Down Patl Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, C. S. M. C., l, 2, 3, 4, Student Manager, 3. JIM ZAHM ZOMBIE iPachard Happyl Hilltop Staff, 4, Chorus, 2, Cantata, l, Stage Programs, 4, Basketball, l, 2, Fighting 69th, 3, 4, Stage Work, 2, l. C. T., l, 2, 3, 4, lntra- murals, 2, 3. DON STOLTZ SMUCK lSeniority at Nick'sl Class Treasurer, l, C. S. M. C, Treasurer, 4, Hilltop Staff, 4, Rambler Staff, 4, Chorus, 2, Cantata, l, 3, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Sec- tional All Tourney Team, 3, 4, l. C. T. All'Tourney Team, l, 2, 3, 4, Sports! manship Award, 4, Free Throw Trophy, 2, Latin Club, 2. JOANNE WEBER BLONDIE iWhere's Dagwood?l Class President, 3, Sodality President, 4, Hilltop Staff, 4, Rambler Staff, 4, Beta Club Secretary, 4, Beta Club Convention, 4, Beta Club, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, Oratorical Contest, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Cantata, l, 2, 3, School Play, 4, Stage Programs, 3, 4, Radio Programs, 3, Library Service, l, Operetta, 2, 3, 4, May Queen Attendant, 4, Fight- ing 69th, 3, 4. EUGENE YOUNG GENE iThe Ferris of the Fairl Class President, 3, Rambler Business Manager, 4, School Play, 3, 4, Stage Programs, 4, I. C. T., l, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Cheer Leader, 3, Fight- ing 69th, 3, 4, Stage Work, 5, 2, 3, 4, lntra-mural, 2, l3 REMINISCENCE Carefree and wide-eyed, twenty-nine freshmen got a four year lease on Huntington Catholic High School, effective from the fourth day of September. nineteen hundred and forty-six, to the twenty-eighth day of May, nineteen hundred and fifty. With the contract signed, we moved in on an entirely new world of events. We had the help of our newly made acquaintances and a wonderful faculty, who completely ful- filled the terms of our contract. The terms were as follows: CLAUSE I: Under the leadership of Sister M. Clara you are required to take Religion, Citizen- ship, and English I. You are requested to attend the Get-to-Gether to be initiated into our community September thirteen, nineteen hundred and forty-six. Enrollment in the CSMC will take place September thirty, nineteen hundred and forty-six. CLAUSE II: During your second year you will be supervised by Sister M. Amadeus and required to take Biology, Religion and English. Depending on your initiative you are invited to join the Beta Club. CLAUSE III: Your junior undertakings will again be under the guidance of Sister M. Amadeus. You will be expected to raise funds for the annual Junior-Senior Reception, and to signify your new upper- classmen status, you are requested to wear a gold 1'ing. CLAUSE IV: Sister Jane Frances will guide you through your fourth and final year as you spon- sor the Inter Class Tourney and edit the high school publications. As seniors you will enjoy the privilege of witnessing a Notre Dame football game. You will be presented with a going-away gift-a special Senior Week -it will include a Senior-Mother Breakfast, achievement dinners, Baccalaureate, and Com- mencement. Our lease has now expired, but the seniors have picked up an option on a new life and a promising future. I4 THE NEXT HALF CENTURY It is now the year 1960 and as I am sitting here in my fortune telling booth at the Huntington County fair awaiting customers, I gaze into my crystal ball. I see the numbers 1950 and it brings to my memory the class that was graduating from H.C.H. ten years ago. It has been a long time, and 1 wonder what my old friends are doing. Hopping on my magic carpet I zoom over the city and land in the yard of a nice little bungalow on W. Tipton Street. Seeing a little tow-head in the yard, I asked who lived there. It was none other than his daddy, John Wonderly. Talking to John, I find he's the only one from his class married. Traveling on, I see something going down the sidewalk and zooming down, I find it is my good friend Mark Stoffel driving his new Ford Mort. After asking Mark several questions, I find he is a very successful poet. Continuing on my journey, I see a very stern man roughly pulling a little boy along the street. After going closer, I see it is Jerry Driscoll and can't help but notice his badge stating Truant Ofhcerf' Back on my magic carpet, I find myself enroute to Indianapolis. Hearing that Doloros Ehinger was in the hospital, I made a visit to St. Vincent's and had quite an interesting chat with the Superintendent of Nurses, Jackie Ferris. She told me Doloros had been the first lady ever to enter the 500 mile race and as she was entering her last lap, her racer crashed into the wall. I find that Jackie has two more of my friends on her staff. Helen Prus has supervision of pediatrics and Eugene Young is the general electrician. After visiting with Doloros for a few minutes, I started down the long hall. Glancing into one of the rooms, I rec- ognize a familiar face, none other than Gene Buzzard. Upon inquiring, l found out that he and his partner Don Stoltz cracked up during their dare devil performance. Going outside and climbing upon my magic carpet, I head for the Windy City of Chicago. At a famous laboratory, I find my good friends, Jean Anne Klepper and Patsy Kelly, well known scientists. Their chemistry at H.C.H. has proved a great help to them. Gliding over the tall buildings I see in neon lights, Joanne's Beauty Shop, featuring Peroxided Crew Cuts. Coming a little closer I see that it's Joanne Weber sporting one of her famous hair-do's. A few blocks down we find the largest Packard Co. in the world, owned and operated by Jim Zahm. Needing nourishment for the remainder of my journey, I stop at Jack Simon's grocery. Picking up a loaf of bread, I am told by Jack that Doris Ufh eil is now taking the place of Miss Sunbeam singing the advertisement on the radio as well as drawing her own picture on the bread wrapper. Back again on my magic carpet, I head toward New York City. The first stop I make is right on Broadway where I notice at the largest New York theater, a sign telling of the coming performance of Janie Coughlin and her little dancer Sylvester Rondus. While reading the advertisement, who should appear but Janie and Sylvester in a long black car driven by their stately chauffeur, Richard Holley. Going on to another theater I find it owned by Pat McNulty. By talking to Pat, I find he is also man- ager, producer, actor-in fact the whole show. The carpet is now enroute to Florida. Feeling a need for some refreshments, I swerved my carpet down when I saw the sign, Eat at Sib's Drive In. Who should appear but my good friend Lucille Brown. After a little chat with her, I resumed my flight to Florida. Wishing to learn of the latest news, I bought a Florida Hilltop. I soon discover that the production staff is none other than Helen Christman and Bernadine Stoltz, formerly on the H.C.H. staff. 'I'urning to the woman's page, I see the headlines Advice to the Love-Lorn by Joan Bartrom. Turning to the sports page, I find that Jim Stoffel went to California recently to capture the championship golf title from none other than Bing Crosby. Deciding to go on a sight seeing tour, I direct my magic carpet toward the orange groves of Greg- ory Coughlin. Upon talking to Gregg I learn that the Mardi Gras is to be held soon in New Orleans, and that Mary Elizabeth Kastner is to reign over the entire event. My last stop before reaching home is Ken- tucky, where I find Norma Gass is conducting an auctioneering school for women. Her command of the language has made her successful. She told us to be sure and visit Shirley Carmichael before that event- ful day when she plans to take the first train west to a certain Indian reservation for a teepee marriage. Our maiden friend, Shirley Kilty, will probably trail behind on the next train, prospecting for INDIANS??????? After a pleasant trip I find myself back in my fortune telling booth in Huntington still waiting for customers. I5 wx x X X f I ' Q X W X II X .VN ff U' ' ' A H - -' C N X lx! fi W .--1' av f U sk f-1: '- fff- , WW ' 7 X ' Z - ' J T:':'. :E': -- 2 1 H b I 1' ' U E Annu ' f ' S , 5-f. EX ' N ::::::: f ' 1 71 .U ::::::5 ,I fx lx ff Xi I 'll E 11, z 'fn I' W ' , W1 ' I Q S X2 - fi rl, ' N' 5 'il f X R u uf Q :gk K I ' gl I, X I . ' N C. 5: 5 ' N E 4, pi? QQ. ul E . 'NS , Y r' I I 1 Nxt! ng S Z-1, '3 . l 5 - . 2, 2 1 1 'X fa . ' ' ill, I I Z , 'iv N ' fx Z f . 4 V , ', 5: I X , K u YOU MUST HAVE BEEN Shirley Carmichael Jean Ann Klepper Bernadine Stoltz Doris Ufheil Helen Christman Dick l-lolley Mark Stoffel Jerry Driscoll Mary Jane Coughlin Gregg Couglwlin Doloros Ehinger BEQUESTS AND BEQUEATHED We, the hopeless graduating Class of '50, do hereby bequeath, bewitch, bother, bewilder, and bequest our treasured tokens of the past to the Class of '51 and our suffered faculty. CLAUSE I To the faculty we leave a more hopeful junior class. To Kenneth PeGan we will our original three-tiered cakes. To the school we leave our trade marks. To the underclassrnen we can do nothing but leave. CLAUSE II To each junior a senior leaves something he doesn't want anyhow. Patsy Kelly . . . her extra inches in height to Norma Young. Jim Stoffel wills his rosie disposition to Phil Martin. Jerry Driscoll wills his ability to get along with the girls to Maurice Zahm. f,If he needs itl. Mark Stoffel bestows his model A's parking place to Mark Reust's Pontiac. Don Stoltz . . . his hunk of Nick's to uncle Richard Scher. Doloros Ehinger to John Yaste gives her famed pug-nose. Gene Young gives his ? driving ability to John Locht. Joan Bartrom wills her place under the spotlight on stage to Pat Millner. Joanne Weber gladly leaves the Chicago White Sox to Pat Landrigan. Mary E. Kastner leaves her extra weight to Larry Scher. Greg Coughlin, of sound mind and body, wills his speeding tickets to Paul Kline. Jim Zahm to J. L. Dougherty actually wills Kenny PeGan's Health Class. Norma Gass . . . her uncurbed appetite and big feet to help carry it to Deloris Davis. Lucille Brown bestows to Marilyn Stoffel her disabled typing keys. Ma1'y Jane Coughlin Wills her cracked chemistry tubes and memories to Chuck Hammond. Pat McNulty helpfully leaves all old tooth brushes for Ruth Bir's mascara set. Helen Prus wills her torn-up chemistry book to Jim McNamara. Doris Ufheil doubtfully wills her high-heels and platforms to Violet Bickel. Dick Holley leaves ...... finally ! ! ! Jack Simon lovingly leaves to Charlie Ernst 'he High School. Shirley Kilty is forced by senior girls to leave her cackle amongst the hens of the junior class. Helen Christman . . . her coming late land getting caught! to Nancy Pfister. Bernadine Stoltz gives shorthand to Susan Johnson. John Wonderly descends upon Albina Crocesci his over dose of English Literature. Jean Klepper and Jackie Ferris gladly will their hard times on the Hilltop staff to Ann Friedman and Ramon Schmid. Gene Buzzard wills his foul-shooting history and gives his super-low speed to Tom Kindler. Shirley Carmichael reluctantly gives her slightly used bottle of peroxide to Tom Bollinger. I8 HG ORS To the students who, by their special achievements, have earned honors during the past year, we dedicate this page. Jackie Ferris and Jean Ann Klepper: May Queens Jean Ann Klepper: Valedictorian Jackie Ferris: Salutatorian Mary E. Kastner: Queen of the Junior-Senior Prom Jim Stoffel: Free-throw Champion Don Stoltz: High-point Man Pat McNulty: Placed first in the K. of C. oratorical contestg second in Rotary contest Joanne Weber: Placed second in American Legion oratorical contest Jackie Ferris and Jean Ann Klepper: Science Awards Shirley Carmichael, Pat McNulty, and Doloros Ehingerg Varsity Cheer Leaders Virginia Holzinger and Marilyn Queery: Junior Varsity Cheer Leaders Ramon Schmid: Honorable mention in Chemistry Contest Jackie Ferris and Jean Ann Klepper: K.B.F. Award Winners Jackie Ferris, Jean Ann Klepper, Joanne Weber, Shirley Carmichael, Patsy Kelly, Gene Buzzard, Doloros Ehinger, Rotary Award VVinners. xg if g ff? ,, f Zi N ew X THE NM 4 ZW ' i IUNIGRS f:,,u,9m - 'M N ' 'fXXv-Sliwi f N., .X ' Xi V x , , X .,: ,. ,W ' . X g:,X X X s f Xl v x X . if Nfl, . , 5. 1 X XX X, K li.: ....,. I Q. -,.1:x X. Q, Eg ff vig ff 'E V I N M ff' T XX L wg X., iv 21 f sign' f ,f 55. 5 ,greg , X ,JJ , Qi , 1 M ' 5 Wifi ' 'Q , f gg-5:,.XX.gf ' . 2 J' -1 v - an '- : 'L - 2, LJ., , . Li , .,,.. , Z1 .,f X, . r .Q X ,I X X l wg? lf. 3 1 . - L X- s,,Xz X ': X 'S X mn Q'-:r X X ,f XS . 1 S r' y 156i A Nb' FX J f J K N X X- XX K ' X fbfi ' X 0111 0 SX , X , x .WW . ., ,G 2 X . - is , X., f r 'bln' I if X J' X I X Sf X 2:25-XJ,-. 5 Y .x 'iff . f 9 ' A 1 N213 , , A f Y QS Xyf , ' 1 Mx f' 1 if ! M X, Nl i ff , , ,C ' X XXQQS X ,XX JO. Q-E X ,XXX , -: X X 3 'Xia Z W X wif A NX .X ,X 2 as Xa ,X :Xa- Charles Hammond Philip Martin Tom Bollinger Violet Bickel Ruth Bir Albino Crocesci J, L. Dougherty Deloris Davis Charles Ernst Ann Friedman Susan Johnson Torn Kindler Paul Kline Pal' Landrigan John Locht Jim McNamara Patty Millner Nancy Pfister Mark Reust Lawrence Scher Richard Scher Ramon Schmid Marilyn Stoffel Maurice Zahm John Yaste Norma Young IUNIOR H1sToRY Up on the old bookshelf, we find an edition of THE .JUNIOR YEAR OF 1950. Leafing through the book, we notice that the chapters are devoted to the various events of the Junior year. The first chapter is on the first day of school. Twenty-six summer-ized Juniors appeared be- fore Sister Mary Amadeus and tried to settle down to the daily grind once again. Chapter two is devoted to the class election. With Chuck Hammond as President, Phil Martin as Sec- retary, Tom Bollinger as Treasurer, and Ramon Schmid as business manager, the class started the year in high, choosing the Blessed Virgin Mary as their patron, and The rung of the ladder was not made to 1'est upon-climb higher, as motto. The third chapter describes their trials and hardships in studies. The boys and the girls went their different ways, some taking commercial courses and others taking academic subjects. This year, for the first time a group of Junior boys enrolled in classes of Trig and Solid Geometry. The next chapter tells of the disappointments and joys of the concessions. Their financial status wasn't too sound but it was fun stabilizing and building up the fund. The fifth chapter is heartbreaking. Another first! It was the first time in the history of the school that the Juniors fell to the Freshies. But the Junior Fosdicks came back and beat the Sophs in the con- solation. Chapter six relates the adventures of the ten Juniors who went to Milwaukee for the Wisconsin Slchool of Catholic Action. The trip had many highlights, even a birthday party was included. In chapter seven the author, or authors iunknownl write about the Junior girls' square-dance ex- hibition in the high school variety show. This was followed by a series of square-dance lessons in prepara- tion for the Beta Square-Dance party. The eighth chapter is devoted to the big night. The banquet was held at the Hotel LaFontaine and followed by a party at the K. of C. Hall. Mary E. Kastner reigned as queen, with Bernadine Stoltz, Helen Prus, Lucille Brown and Doris Ufheil as attendants. The last chapter is entitled Miscellaneous and tells of all the parties-class, Beta, and otherwise. It also wishes to graduating class of '50, the best of luck and happiness always. 23 N x XS Senior-Junior Reception Moy, 1949 Senior Driving Closs Seniors Initiote Freshmen THE L 7' 'W fi or Q ,Q MW WML ,XYJN .fdgvfw -f' I f' - ec. ,- SGPHCMORES THE AND FRESHMEN R? I1 y f h m g 'Hui Q! .121 Vx X? , Xxkk K in , L I N VX XXX-ax' X M V I X l W ,X Z lIHQlfIlQl 1T1 l V J' f A -WQQAQ Q l w ...G-,,, I ,Jr-, 1 '5F'WTi'E'FHW97 W ' X .. I V' f W .921 1 ' 9' E + -, 'QM :U , lm U . 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' e , ,V , .,... A.. 5 1'?X.!- S 2 J - 1.-:-:-: m wg V - ' 'f 1 2 , ' VV X -' - . X . X in Y J it ,514 ' 'T-Q ' VV X -Xf X ,.lg,V,,V,..- V ,sg-f5q:,,.....:. - r V. , - sigisiyfs' ' :5iff'I2E:'E A - vi ' -1 J 'fi ' is V 2 ' ' V- V S -4-::.j.:s:. V ,eg s . 'S - Vf I r .N '.: ,rzl V. K . .fX - F . J '1 'Q' f vi, aggV..f' , as J-5-J ,ix :,5:Z.i.w,.R . V. Q.-Q ,, :iff V. X , V mmm V. Q 5, , .few - sf M - sm ,V Q, J Q V Q Y .WSJ M W, X' . r X' X , . P ' l55?. V ZH... I- t f' C .'3f'V V c .' Q Ns V ' f Q. ' XP- VQSYQX Q..32-,yffv ,gl Six :Ib ' . ,V ' A ' 3 X . Pt . X? V V ww' Vs 'N S . -' V0 WM-.Mx-' N---we-VfV f sag 4+ I ' ' . ilk M, Vi: S Vi 1 - V ' Q0 fl ' NS . 'Xsiaji-E..1 ' ,. ,J S2159 KKK- ,V -VJ N f 'Q VV X ., X wif ' V,-- X 1 3, f M X Veg - ,Q-.1.:,: X Vqqigw f V A 4-.WV XJ, X V - 'Nr' V. G' - io 2 wa f - .V Vi 1' ,, Q . ' V V ll' l ' . ..., . , J ,A ., , H .- V -V , V , ,V p VJ V Isa iam.:-13: -V,V,.,.:- r S 'tx-'ms-::. gp V 7 XX ,sg :5a5,,..-:aww .. .. Vnfw C , V g.,:,.g,.'.,:::. .. X' A.. 1-1:f...f . 'fs 4-QQ -s:a:..f 6 M5 ,' 4' K ' TA X S f 1:':.5.,,V ': . I - f '- ' f - V ,K -1 .lf Xi -if , J I Dick Shores Florence Gill Marjorie Landrigan Paul Abbot Marilyn Amick Bob Casper Patty Christman Carole Davis Arthur Ehinger Fred Eckert Charlotte Eckert Andrew Friedman Nancy Fisher David Gamble Dorothy Gass John Gibler Mary Elizabeth Hammond Jane Hart Hilda Holzinger Virginia Holzinger Bob Keefe Chaltha Kiefer Rosemary Kilty Marilyn Ley Rosemary Maples Mary Jane McNulty John Ness Stanley Nicholson Tom Nicholson Tom Scheer John Sellers Bob Scheiber Mary Welches we X JI Q VV Carol Young X9 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September 7, 1949, the 33 members of the crew that brought the good ship Class of 52 safely back to port after its maiden voyage climbed aboard again for another journey over the seas of H.C.H. Sep- tember 19th is another memorable day in the voyage. It was on this day that we chose as our Captain Bob Scheiber, Jane Hart as First Mate, Florence Gill as Scriber, and gave Margie Landrigan the key to our money chest. On this day it was also decided to run up a blue and white flag inscribed with our motto Bear a thorn to acquire roses. Our voyage was then dedicated to the patronage of St. Rose. The Class of '52 docked more than once in order that its members could enjoy social activities of the fleet. Our first land liberties were granted September 27, and the fleet enjoyed a wonderful hayride. Nu- merous other stops were made for the Beta Club's fine parties throughout the year. Just before coming into port for the Christmas holidays a rare event took place. During the noon hour of December 16 our annual Christmas party was held. This year we gave up the usual exchange and contributed the money we would have spent for the gifts and sent a Christmas box of clothing and gifts to Reverend Raymond Greve, a missionary in Berlin, Germany. Looking at the log book of the ship we are pleased to find that five members of the crew were pro- moted to the rank of corporal and two as sergeant in the Fighting 69th, and that twelve were initiated into the Beta Club. Although in the I.C.T. our team, the Hoboes, was defeated in both games, the sophs did all right for themselves during the basketball season. Dick Shores placed on the all-tourney and all-sectional team and was awarded a major letter. Six others won minor lettersg one received a manager's letter, and Virginia Holzinger was given a monogram for being J. V. Yell-leader. During the spring when young men's thoughts turn to the great outdoors our ship was still represented in the sport fields. Four boys made the baseball team and two others took their place on H.C.'s golf team. Thus far on our trips in the good ship Class of '52 we are proud to point out that instead of de- creasing our crew, we have been able to retain all of our original crew and have actually added a member- John Sellers--who arrived just in time for the sectional last February. This year's voyage will always linger in our memories especially because of the smooth sailing during the course navigated by our good Sister Clara. 27 SQ ' I- giitg XX -X. ,,,:. X S ' X -kiwi --S . ,Xia X S S y . XS X. F X X ,I ..... 1 fx X S X X 9 X , X f t g -XX::f,.a.:--'- . XXs:2:s-it - :izz-M X , X ,X -. 1 X X f 1' X J f N X N ei-,-I X .. -.SXXXXXW-. mr- :X :if XX l 1 ,X S NSC Rf' gig bi X 'K P KM, X . sw 'fem-W X QX-f.. :Z LT ' .1 -' - ,EXE-E.:::.' W gf - S-fa.. if i N . .. X. .,., , ,,,. ,. ,. .X, S 450 4 1 ff X X f N wr X , F Q, X W 4 X X Q X , X X- Q' 'f fX wg jjgxXm:a:i-XX X X Y Y X Q 'X Xb 5 X X X KX X X X XX X x M K X XXX X XX . may X, X XXL' , ,. -. v KX, UQ: X-MX X X gk X X X X N X x J TQ, ,. 1. 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J., .19 Xu.-.ff,XXm, -S '-ff -ww :::...-X '1A1eXXf4:1:-9i:5e ,.:f..-- -- .. , . , ff XXX.. ff we , wt. - , X 4 QQP JX.-: Qgi v f Me - f , Q, 'V '- -AX -' ' X XX ,.-.4 f i,.,::.-:gif 0 ' f X- 'S X , .r -.ff f . -- .. - - - X - it P S1 , X z, lg . Xxx dy- ,. X 4 ,WA X ,Q ,AX KQV. - X f K ,S 1 X ,i A Y si X Y S- X X X ,SX 45 , K 13-1 , ::X.X' Sam, we D iw? F X gif X9 Wg X X- i if I F X , Q Jim Deluca Shirley Joyal Donna Krumanaker John Bickel Arlene Bir Donald Brown David Carmichael Charles Carter Donna Dille Patricia Hammond Phillip Harrison Tom Karst Hubert Kelly Kathleen Kline Donald Ley Shirley Millner Donald Miller Marleen Meyers Barbara Ness Sue Patten Marilyn Querry Mary Beth Scheiber David Shaw Daniel Shockome Dick Shultz Kenneth Stoffel Eddie Stoffel Jae Street David Stratman Gerry Solloway Ann Sutton George Ufheil Jill Wirt Roberta Young Bob Young PRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On a bright sunny morning in September, thirty seven sad and curious vacationists turned out to get their first real taste of high school. After getting accustomed to the schedule and various regulations, The Freshies had smooth riding with Sister M. Barbara in the driver's seat. Their first stop was initiation day which will be almost impossible for them to forget. Now aflcr thinking it over, this formal introduction really was fun. The second stop was Christmas vacation which was ushered in by a Christmas party with its ex- change of gifts. After a riotous but short vacation, the Freshies got back in and continued on their journey until they came in sight of a sign telling of an Inter-Class-Tourney. They decided to take part, choosing Fire Plugs as a suitable name for their squad. In their first outing they rolled right along as they pulled a MAJOR upset by dunking the powerful Juniors. In the championship game the Fire Plugs played their hearts out but got in a little too deep with the Senior Toughies fthe Seniors lived up to their name! and were defeated. Feeling fine over the team's performance, they dragged themselves back down to solid ground and continued on their trip by coasting into SS. Peter and Paul's Auditorium, taking the pledge of the Fighting 69th, and roaring out to grab the best record of all the classes. They had numerous other stops for skating parties, school parties, and a hayride. The year passed swiftly and successfully, and the Freshies hope that in the future will treat them as well as in the first year. They also learned that high school isn't as bad as they thought. The Freshman class would like to give their heartiest congratulations to the Seniors of '50. Good luck, Seniors! Class Officers: President-James DeLuca Secretary-Shirley J oyal Treasurer-Donna J. Krumanaker Class Patron: Class Flower: Saint Patrick Daisy Class Motto: Class Colors: Hodie non eras. CToday not Tomorrowj Green and White 29 F 42 I Hilltop Staff C. S. M. C Officers Beta Club Officers S C H l 0 0 L W P L A Y 1 32 M , U R D E RA IN NU N N E R Y 33 RAMBLER STAFF Editor .,... Co-editor ..............,, Business Manager .,,,vA . Art .,,.................,...,.. Photography ....... Literary Staff: Jean Ann Klepper Norma Gass Shirley Carmichael Sports Staff: Jim Stoffel Don Stoltz Production: Set Up: Joan Bartrom Bernadine Stoltz Typists: Lucille MBrown Mary Elizabeth Kastner Joanne Weber Pat McNulty Eugene Young Doris Ufheil Gregory Coughlin Jackie Ferris Patsy Kelly Gene Buzzard Mark Stoffel Shirley Kilty Janey Coughlin Doloros Ehinger Helen Christman CALENDAR SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY OF YEAR'S ACTIVITIES Get Together Senior's see Notre Dame defeat Indiana Class hayrides Beta Club Halloween Dance New members received into Fighting 69th Beta Club Skating Party Basketball season began School play-Murder In A Nunnery National Beta Club Convention National Catholic Press Convention Christmas Pageant by Mission Unit Four-Way Basketball Tourney Senior pot-luck dinner Seniors visit Huntington College Candy sales for the benefit of the Rambler Beta Club Valentine Dance Fighting 69th Assembly Variety Show Catholic Action Convention Senior Rams defeated Future Rams Beta Club Initiation of new members Inter Class Tourney-Senior Victors Operetta Martha Beta Club Square Dance Senior Bingo Beta Club Skating Party Senior Bake Sale Junior Senior Reception Senior Sneak Day Senior Breakfast Baccalureate Graduation began I I 1 1 QF QXX Maxx if xg? S Ji' 'D 1 , . L U ' Q gf Qx f isirh- Q 1 - al., wax. 4 ff. its J' ., H k x X? ww f f 15256 xw M ,iw Mb , -- ff X gyyx, xmassgfW 54- l F ff Q. Q. 7 0 wg ,',?F?f Ms SZ ,nw W 41 Back Row, Left to Right: Tom Kindler, Gene Buzzard, Greg Coughlin, Chuck Hammond, John Locht, Dan Stoltz. Front Row: Mark Stoffei, Pat Landrigan, Jim Stottel, Bob Keefe, Dick Shores, Paul Kline. S-O' V43 QM 1 X XX XX? X X X xx X S xXS xt xX XX its QQ I ' M526 .Q X- 1' . . 6- J any T K .5 ,Q X K , ,iw , . , x fm fb A, ' SX- MXN - . ' X wmfw Raw-.ss,. 1 - t we Q- J ,Ji -' - ts , , me . A . - J. L. DOUGHERTY LOUIE SCHER ARTIE EHINGER Senior Manager Senior Manager Junior Manager Rambler Games 1949-50 Huntington Catholic Ramblers opened their 1949-50 season with a triumphant Win over the Clear Creek Bulldogs, by a score of 60-36. Gene Buzzard led the way for the winners with 8 Helders and a free shot, for a total of 17 points. The Irish took an early lead and never relinquished it throughout the game. On the following week the Ramblers chalked up their second victory by defeating a powerful Lan- caster squad in a fourth quarter rally, 46-32. Jim Stoffel led the way for the Ramblers with 16 points. Losing three men via the personal foul route put the finishing touches on the Ramblers as they went down to defeat before a rough bunch of Monmouth Eagles 33-28. Landrigan led the Ramblers with a total of 15 points. After leading 31 of 32 minutes throughout the contest, the Ramblers faltered to an eager crew of Township Bearcats in a thriller. by a margin of 31-30. Stoltz was high with 9 points. Bouncing back the Ramblers ran into a zone defense as they were entertained by the Decatur Com- modores, but staved off their attack to return home with a victory of 40 to 37. Landrigan was again high with 17. Registering their fourth victory the Ramblers cut down a Roanoke threat, 37 to 29. The score was even most of the way until the Rams broke loose in the fourth quarter. Buzzard and Stoffel took honors for the evening with 10 points each. Trying hard to hold off a fourth quarter rally by the Bluffton Tigers, the Ramblers fell behind 39-37, as three men left the game on personals. Buzzard took honors with 10 points. Things got pretty hot the following week as the Rams couldn't find the range when they were enter- tained by the North Manchester Trojans and came in on the short end of a 9-1-46 count. Stoltz connected on 14 for high point honors. A torrid third quarter helped the Ramblers to their seventh victory of the season as they defeated the Union Center Sharpshooters 53-39. '1 ne Rams hit a cool .397 that evening. Scoring heavily throughout the game the Irish sunk South Whitley to the tune of 49-37. This made it 8 victories and 7 losses. Once again Stoltz came through with 12 points for high honors. Staving a fourth quarter drive the Rams, ran over the Warren Lightning Five by a margin of 41-36. Stoltz proved well again as he encountered IZ points. Avenging an earlier defeat the Irish turned the tables on the Township Bearcats with a 37-26 vic- tory. Fighting hard all the way, the Rams took advantage of every break. Shores and Stoltz showed the way with 8 and 9 points respectively. Huntington Catholic trailing by one point missed four free throws in the last minute and dropped a 41--10 decision to the invading Hammond Noll Warriors. Shores, Stoltz, and Stoffel were high with 11 points each. Again the Rams rolled to victory defeating the St. Mary's Anderson team by a slim margin of 41-39, as they hit better than .500 from the free-throw line. Landrigan again took scoring honors with 13 points. The Rams started oi good in the Holiday Tournament, as they downed Howe Military Academy 51-34, but couldn't quite keep up with Columbia City in the finals. The Rams played an up and up game until the latter part of the fourth quarter for the Eagles took the lead and never relinquished it. The final score was 56-41. Shores and Stoffel were high with 12 each. Out rebounded and outshot in the third quarter by a keyed up band of Andrews Cardinals the Rams fell behind in the last minutes by a count of 46-44. Stoltz showed up well with 13 points. The Rams finally got another try at Columbia City and it looked as they were really going for it when they racked up a ten point lead on the Eagles. But when the second half got under way, the Eagles cut the margin and never relinquished their lead. Again Stoltz was high with 16. Next the Irish ran into a red hot band of Lancaster Bobcats and when the firing had subsided the Cats had a 51-36 decision over the Irish. Shores gathered 10 points for the Rams for High Honors. The Irish then cut short a Monroeville rally to preserve a slim lead in a thrilling Photo-finish. The Cubs fought hard but couldn't keep up with the heads up game of the I1'ish. Shores and Stoltz each sal- vaged 10 points. In the last game of the season and FIRST game of the Sectional we found the Rams on the short End if a 48-41 defeat by the Huntington Vikings. The Irish played a good game but just didn't get the rea s. 44 Rambler Scoring E ea? 11 E E 3 E A E3 E E U2 'En L3 E CU E E 4 E S .E 3 .2 5 E if .E fs S U1 DQ I-.5 U U1 ,JI E M Sri A 2 Clear Creek 9 17 3 10 11 G 2 2 Lancaster QHJ 4 10 16 2 4 6 2 2 Monmouth 6 3 2 1 15 1 Huntington Township 7 9 7 6 1 Decatur 4 9 1 4 17 2 3 Roanoke 6 10 10 7 4 Bluffton 8 10 4 7 3 4 1 North Manchester 14 1 6 2 3 6 1 10 3 Anderson 8 4 4 2 6 12 5 Howe Military 14 2 3 18 8 6 Columbia City 2 6 11 12 6 4 Andrews 13 2 6 10 7 6 Columbia City 16 6 6 11 3 1 Union 13 8 7 5 11 3 3 3 South Whitley 12 10 8 7 10 2 Warren 12 9 10 4 4 2 Huntington Township 9 4 6 8 5 5' Hammond Noll 11 4 11 11 3 Lancaster tWellsJ 4 9 6 10 5 2 Monroeville 10 2 6 10 5 Huntington High 7 4 5 16 5 3 1 F. G. 80 60 47 6 58 48 17 l 8 6 3 F. T. 23-61 19-66 44-51 5-17 41-63 48-52 16-26 3-7 1-9 2-8 0-5 T. P. 186 139 138 17 157 1-14 50 19 i 13 8 G. P. 21 21 21 9 21 20 21 11 14 6 6 A. P. G. 9 6.5 6.5 1.9 7.8 7.2 2.4 1.7 .9 1.3 Explanation F.G.-Field Goals F.T.-Free Throws T.P.-Total Points G.P.-Games Played A.P.G.-Average Points Per Game THE RAMBLER Published by The Senior Class of Huntington Catholic High School QW ki :Z 1 AW ' Huntington, I d xl 1950 ayvees Write-up The Jay-Vees got off to a bad start in the loss of the first thriller of the V931 to the Clear C1eek Bullpups. The sudden death ove1'time gave the Bullpups a 28-26 victory. In the second game of the year we downed Lancaster 45-18. Street came th1Ol.lgh with 13 points We dropped one to Monmouth 34-14. The best game of the year was at Bluffton where we ecked out a 30 Z9 win The V1CtO1y was sparked by Locht with nine points while Kline and Keefe came through with seven aplece We traveled to Andrews and came out on the right side of the ledger tfO1 a change? due to the ex ploits of Street and Eckert who each racked up eight points. The Jay-Vees took a loss in the first game of the four-way tourney f1om Un1on 24 12 but came through with flying colors in the evening game with the Roanoke Juniors, 28-27 Led by Deluca with fifteen points and Keefe with ten, the Jay-Vees handed the St Joe Vaisity of Gary a 35-27 defeat in a hard-fought battle. The last game of the season was a heart-breaker for the game Jay-Vee team which was lost to the Monroeville Cubs by a close score of 26-24. The year's scoring record is as follows: Keefe Deluca Carter Eckert Kline Street Gamble 87 Locht 59 Brown 59 McNamara 56 Kindler 52 Casper 49 Scheiber 2 The masterful Jay-Vees came through with a very successful season of 11 wins and 9 losses 46 Sport Pictures BASE 4 ZR 36 AND S GOLF BALL BASEBALL Playing baseball for the second year the Rams showed marked improvement, winning four, while suffering three defeats. Don Stoltz and Gene Buzzard paced the team to win over Monument City, Andrews and Roanoke. While losing three return games to Union. Roanoke, and Andrews the Rams showed good sportsman- ship and future promises. With the spring season getting underway the squad includesg Senior, Mark Stoifelg Juniors, Pat Landrigan, Tom Kindler, John Lochtg Sophomores, Bob Schieber, Dick Shores, Bob Keefeg Freshmen, Don Ley, Jim Deluca, Don Brown, Chuck Carter and George Ufheil. :R rr GULF The 1950 Rambler golf team is comprised of defending city champion, Jim Stoffel and Greg Coughlin, Mark Stoiel, Bob Keefe and Dick Shores. Jim Stoffel who has been number one man and most consistent winner for the past four years, graduates this year as do Greg and Mark. Although this has not been a winning year it has been a lot of fun, and we say good luck to the H.C.H. Links- men of the future. I. C. T. With four teams ready and determined to be Champs, our annual St. Pat's day I.C.T. got under way at St. Mary's Gym. Green and white the Freshmen colors, seemed destined for history because their wear- ers upset the Juniors in a game that proved the day's best. With a 31-29 win the Green and White marched into the showers hoping to win their next game. The Hobo Sophomores were put to flight by Senior Tutiies who showed just how tough Seniors can be on a basketball floor, with a 47-35 victory. Above the shouts of the winning Freshmen in the first game, came the doleful cry, We have to play the Seniors! The consolation game favored the Juniors and placed the Sophomores in last. The Championship game between Freshmen and Seniors started off with a bang and an early lead for the Seniors. Although the Freshies never caught up, they played splendid basketball and weren't too far behind as the final whistle blew a 65-40 victory for the Seniors. This was the last school basketball game for the five senior members of the team. They were proud of the choice of Don Stoltz, Gene Buzzard, and Jim Stoffel for the All Tourney Team. Don Stoltz, also carried off the sportsmanship award. Dick Shores, Jim Deluca, John Locht, Paul Kline, and Don Ley also made the All Tourney Team. 50 Ad rif im n 1 The kindness of many merchants of Huntington has helped to make this book of memories a pos- sibility. To them we extend our deepest gratitude. We ask you to please PATRONIZE the ADVERTISERS! First Things First AY the young men ond women of Huntington Cotholic's fourteenth groduoting closs, whose commencement occurs in the l95O Holy Yeor of Jubilee, find in their Holy Yeor groduotion the in- spirotion to opply solid Cotholic principles in the fulfillment of chosen vocotions. ln so doing, they rnoy be certoin they will love, honor ond obey God ond be hoppy with Him in Heoven forever ofter. Huntington Catholic High School st 'Q S 2 Alumni Association 2 an ga Y -as N 4 Q Q S' e'fW6'ff scmwb VF EI LEE-WALL COMPANY, INC. A RAMBLER BOOSTER ALWAYS STUDEBAKER CARS 81 TRUCKS HOTPOIN T APPLIANCES RADIUS COMPLETE SERVICE DEPT. For All Makes Of Cors 55-61 W. STATE PHONE 466 B b 6 Gene Woll COMPLIMENTS OF PIONEER OIL CO., INC. Cherry G Washington Sts. COMPLIMENTS McLELLAN'S 537 N. Jefferson COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHARLES RESTAURANT 422 N. JEFFERSON BRENNAN'S PLUMBING - HEATING ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Raymond F. Brennan Robert F. Brenna CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES ALLEN Insurance Agency Inc. SINCE I893 Huntington Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF Public Service Company, Inc. Of Indiana CHOOSE WARM AND FRIENDLY CABINETS OF WOOD K I TC H E N MAI D First and Best in Kitchens Kitchen Maid Service Co. 30 East Franklin Street PHONE 3030 ON if S PW! Ps if Shallxv TIN GTO CCLLEGE ,Nici on, , Q' 5 94, if ' 2 F, - .fi 63 A Y - -'H - - 4 2 T 2 ' 5 4 Plinluvvil 6 if YY' C Courses Pre-profe Huntingt cation fo graduate For F Where Character and Culture Blend OLLEOE OPPORTUNITIES AT YOUR DOOR offered leading to A.B. and B.S. degrees. Also two-year ssional, Secretarial and Business Courses. on College is accredited by the Indiana Department of Edu- r the Elementary and High School Teachers' License. Our s are filling important positions today. Summer Session - June 13 fo Awgfust 5 Fall Semester Opens September 7 urther Information Call The College Office l53 THE PAUL HCPON STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography 3lO North Jefferson Phone 36l ll FORWARD In presenting the 1950 Rambler, the Senior Class hopes to have achieved its goal: A Rambler, out- standing above all others, that in future years will be a reminder of cherished activities and memories. May it forever be a simple recording of four wonder- ful years spent within the corridors of H.C.H. OUR SUNDAY VISITOR The most widely circulated Catholic Weekly in the world. Over 750,000 copies each week. THE FAMILY DIGEST The nation's fastest growing Catholic family magazine, filled each month with a wide va- riety of wholesome reading enjoyment for the entire family. OSV BOOKLETS AND PAMPHLETS Write today for your free copy of the latest OSV Book List which classifies OSV publications available on almost every religious subject. OUR SUNDAY VISITOR, INC. Huntington, Indiana E njoy America's Largest Selling Ice Cream Surprise The Family With The Sealtest Flavor-of-the-Month Tonight Cloverleal Creameries Inc. Huntington, Indiana ENJOY THE Best CANDY THE WHY STORE Home ot Bargains WE FIT YOU FROM HEAD TO FOOT MAKE US PROVE IT ITHANKSI COMPLIMENTS OF HOSIERY BOX All Kinds ot Ladies Hose, AnkIets, ChiIdren's Anklets and Men's Socks CONGRATULATIONS YOUR HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY STORE HARRY'S TIRE SHOP, INC. Cherry at Washington St. Phone 543 - 544 COMPLIMENTS OF YOU NG'S NUT SHOP Dernet's Turtles Mrs. Steven's Candy 33I N. Jefferson Phone 985 COMPLIMENTS OF HUSER CIGAR CO. JAY PAUL MOTOR CO. Dodge--Plymouth Dodge Trucks 39-57 E. State St. Phone 84 Huntington, Indiana Compliments Ot HART C1 MCNULTY Miller Beauty Salon 54I Warren Street PHONE I338 JONES JEWELRY STORE Catholic Jeweler Your Choice for Quality for 66 Years DIAMONDS - WATCHES SILVERWARE B. F. Knop B A R N H A R T ' S School Supplies Fountain Pens - ROYAL - PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS - GIFTS - COMPLIMENTS OF BAZLEY MARKET 425 N. JEFFERSON ST. Compliments Ot Mary 6' Barney Kroeger CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES DIANA SHOPS Mary Hammond 430 North Jefferson St. Huntington, Indiana SATISFACTION GUARANTEED La Fontaine Country Club lt's the Sport You Can Play from 9to 90 - PLAY GOLF - COMPLIMENTS C0MpLIMENTS OF OF N E T E R E R 1 5 Father Conroy Talking B A K E R Y O.S.V. BROWN C7 ROWE SHOES OF QUALITY Shoes ond Hosiery 323 N. Jefferson Street Phone 740 FANNING FURNITURE CO. PRICES ALWAYS Du Priest Jewelry Store DIAMONDS - WATCHES JEWELRY - SILVERWARE Gifts for Her - Gifts for Him SI-4 N. JEFFERSON GASS' LADIES SHOP The Store Where AII Merchondise THE LQWEST Is Notionolly Advertised ond 3I6 N. Jefferson Phone 96 Hos Fomous Lobels CoMPLlMENTs Srnith's Furniture Co. 3I2 N. Jefferson St. GROCERY - PHILCO - I Rodios Refrigerators Freezers Groceries ond Meots - BENDIX - y 853 Poplor St. Phone 420 Woshers Ironers Dryers COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF R ond R Phorrnocy STANDARD DAIRY 500 N. JEFFERSON STREET Cottoge Cheese - Gorden Solod GRADE 'A' MILK R. A. Cutsholl-Owner VALLEY PAINT ond WALLPAPER CO. COMPLIMENTS OF J. Edword Johnson, Cons Cities Service Oil Compony BATTERIES, TIRES ACCESSORIES, OIL, GREASE Ph. 3098-4 R. R. 9 COMPLIMENTS OF John H. Eisenhouer COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIORS '50 H. C. H. Knights ot Columbus Council No. IOI4 23112 E. Morket St., Huntington, Ind. coMPuMENTs DU RHAM'S Typewriter Store I9 W. WASHINGTON STREET Typewriters ond Adding Mochines Repoiring - Soles - Service PHONE 3I0 COMPLIMENTS OF The Globe Condy Store ZI4 N. JEFFERSON STREET Court House Opposite Us COMPLIMENTS ot the Cut Rate Drug Co 407 N. JEFFERSON STREET Huntington, Indiono COMPLIMENTS ERIE DEPARTMENT STORE CLOTHING ond GROCERIES COMPLIMENTS OF C. E. BASH G CO. PHONE 279 The Store of IOOI Items ll Floor Coverings ll Rodios ll ll ll Il ll l If S l Furniture E Applionces PHONE ZIZ S 538 WARREN ST. CARS TRUCKS CHEVROLET SCHERGER CHEVROLET SALES Huntington, Indiono Indiono Smoke House FIRE ARMS FISHING TACKLE GUNS-Modern ond Antique SMOKERS' SUPPLIES 20 N. Jefferson Street Huntington, Indiono Roymond J. Mortin 6' Bro I5 W. WASHINGTON ST. Fishing Tockle Sporting Goods WHOLESALE and RETAIL Huntington, Indiono Compliments Of VAN P. MURPHY Cr CO Investment Securities 528 N. Jefferson Street COMPLIMENTS OF Caswell - Hunyaii Division OF NEWPORT STEEL CORPORATION lined Wishes from Haiei Lafaiiiaine Wm. U. Daley, Manager COMPLIMENTS OF Aufdenkompe's Grocery 602 ETNA AVE. PHONE I268 CARROLL HOUSE MEN'S ond LADIES WEARING APPAREL CHILDRENS CLOTHES KELVINATOR APPLIANCES DOMESTIC FURNITURE 545-55I N. Jefferson Phone 3500 eooo LUCK sENioRs THE TACKLE BOX 2 North Jefferson Street PHONE 2870 Everything In Sporting Goods INTERNATIONAL REFRIGERATION MOTOR TRUCKS ond FARM MACHINES Kriegbourn C7 Sons PHONE 157 Roker Sondwich Shop Opposite Court House OPEN 24 HOURS 7 Doys A Week PHONE 3164 Reinhort Upholstering ALL TYPES OF FURNITURE Custom Built ANTIQUE REPRODUCED I 9.26 Poplor Street PHONE 980-W COMPLIMENTS OF Fronk Crews Motor Compony, Inc. PONTIAC - BUICK 3I3 Worren Street Huntington, Ind. QUALITY FOOD GOOD AS THE BEST BETTER THANSTHE REST Hotel Huntington Dining Room COMPLIMENTS OF Boiley Investment Co., Inc. FINANCE one INSURANCE 405 N. Jefferson Sf. Phone 360 WISSEL'S CLOTHES FOR MEN WHO CARE WHAT THEY WEAR Huntington, lncliono QW me T fi fiL, DRESSES COATS MILLINERY SUITS FURS FUR STORAGE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF BECKER G SONS MONUMENTS g GRAVE MARKERS KEEFE'S GROCERY 207 W. Stote Si. Rn. T163 Opp- Hotel LeFe0fei0e 937 Earef Sf. Phone 248 Templeton ANCTL one MCDANIEL Sheet Metol ET Heoting GROCERY 211 E. MARKET STREET Off R12 Rhone T008 Phone 76 533 Worren Res. Phone .2260 A All Kinds ot Sheet Metol Work STOFFELIS ICE CREAM STEEL FURNACES lro Ancil Bruce McDaniel lim diccl ion We, the Seniors of 1950 wish to dedi- cate this annual to His Holiness, Pope Pius XII, earthly head of the Roman Catholic Church. He has given us moral guidance and inspirationg We as Catholic students feel that we owe him a debt of gratitude and by way of this dedication to Pope Pius XII We openly express our appreciation. COMPLIMENTS OF Sturm Auto Parts Inc. 44 E. WASHINGTON ST. COMPLIMENTS OF SOWERWINES Department Store YOUR HOME STORE ReiIIy's Green House I3OncIed Member F. T. D. PHONE IOO8 WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS EHINGER InsurOnce Agency AUTO - CASUALTY - FIRE 623 E. Mcnrket Street E. J. Ehinger, Agt. Albert Eckert COOI CO. 5I7 CRESCENT AVENUE Huntington, IndiOnO FOR PROMPT SERVICE FOR 33 YEARS pg-IQNE 7QQ,R GIFTS COMPLIMENTS FUR AU- MODEL CLEANERS OCCASIONS H:n:1tl'ngton's Oldesi Jewelers Phone 66 2 MM mdjfl 418 N. ..m.m.,E ST. 521 CRESCENT AVE. COMPLIMENTS OF Asbestos Manufacturing Company Hunnnmom, INDIANA BRAKE LINING CLUTCH FACINGS FAN BELTS HOSE CAR MATS YOU HAVE A SCHEDULE OF WORK! HAVE A SCHEDULE OF PLAY! H U NTI NGTON TH EATERS HUNTINGTON JEFFERSON TIVOLI MOVIES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT BUY FAR The First National Bank IN HUNTINGTON HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Member Federol Deposit Insuronce Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF 1oHNNYrs DRI E INN Z6 RIVERSIDE DRIVE Huntington Point 6' WoIIpoper Store SMITH-ALSOP PAINTS ond IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPERS 338 N. Jefferson Phone 602 COMPLIMENTS OF Stults And Briggs Co. FURNITURE ond FLOOR COVERING 437 N. Jefferson Phone IZI Compliments of A HUNTINGTON RADIO ci d TELEVISIOIN SERVICE LEU L. LUWEIIY ZO West Market Street TELEPHONE 492 Huntington, Indicinci COMPLIMENTS OF J. Gelzieichter G Son 4.25 WARREN st. Dependable Products for Every Szinitation Need For over a Quarter of a Century . . . Indiana Schools and Institutions have found us to be a Reliable Source of SANITATION ond MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES Seal-O-San-Gyni Floor Finish Penetrating Seal-O-San-for Classrooms Odoriess Derma-San-for AthIete's Foot Neo-Shine Non-Buffing' Concentrated Floorwa Liqua San-Liquid Hand Soap Floor-San-Neutral Concentrated Scrub Soap The Huntington Loborotories, Inc. New York Huntington, Indiana Toro COMPLIMENTS OF THE PUB BAR 3I West Market Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF N IEH5 EITEHEN 506 N. JEFFERSON PHONE I094 Steaks Veais French Fries Milk Shakes Cottee Cakes and Pies Proprietor-Gene Scher COMPLIMENTS Y E L, L OW C A I3 OF I4 W. Washington St. l Polar Bear Drive-In - P H O N E 2400 - TRY OUR Huntington, Ind. FROZEN CUSTARD THANK YU MEMORIES MEMUHIE5 MEMUHIES 111. . 5. 12,11 4 11.1 11 51 1 1 , '1 111111 ' .-,1,1'3-1111! 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