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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1951 volume:

Th Fucully Father Lester: Sister Errnenilde, O. S. F. : Principal--Assistant Pastor of St. Freshman Class Sponsor Mary Church Social Science Religion--Latin Librarian Monsignor Dillon: Sister Barbara, O. S. F. : Pastor of St. Mary Church--Super- Freshman Class Sponsor intendent of Schools of the Fort Latin--English Wayne Diocese Religion Sister M. Frances Louise, S. S. N. D.: Father Schmitt: Senior Class Sponsor Commerce Pastor of SS. Peter and Paul Church Religion ' Sister Mary Amadeus, S. S N. D.: Father Ueber: Junior Class Sponsor Mission Moderator Assistant Pastor of SS. Peter and English--Mathematics Paul Church Religion Sister Antonilda, S. S. N. D.: Father Conroy: Chorus Director Music--English National Director of the Fighting 69th Religion Mr. Kenneth PeGan: Sister Josepha, O. S. F. : Coach--Physical Education Director Government--Health and Safety Sophomore Class Sponsor--Beta Club Advisor Science--Mathematics Huntington Public High: Shop--Mechanical Drawing Home Economic s - -Art Radio Workshop 7 1' From the Principal to the Graduates Dear Graduates, The brave, new world which was promised to the young people of several de- cades ago has vanished in the smoke of war, destruction, and a new paganism which threatens to engulf all that has been known as Christian civilization. As you leave our ranks, you are faced with many problems. The young men face life in a world dedicated to militarism, our young women step into a world where many of the virtues of Christian womanhood are derided. What once was regarded as vice by even the ordinary man on the street has become virtue in the eyes of many so-called leaders of our society. Such a world is, of course, a challenge to the Catholic high school graduate. Whether you turn to fields of higher learning, or immediately assume a place in the laboring or business world, you must act with the courage of the early Christians, with the faith and zeal of the martyrs. The Holy Year brought into sharp focus the fact that the Church and Christ de- pends on the arms of men and women in all walks of life to carry the beauty and love of Our Saviour into the very ranks of the enemy. This is your high vocation. To fulfill your high vocation, to be worthy of the trust that Christ places in you, it is necessary to be personally dedicated to Our Lord and to be filled with the truths and the spiritual life that you must impart to others. We hope that in some small way we have helped to prepare you for the task that is ahead. Our Lord and his Blessed Mother have shown us that there is truly a sorrow in parting, but a conviction of the task that must be done will set us stead- fastly on our way, ever conscious of our small part in shaping the future destinies of the world. The happiness of your pastors and teachers will be complete if you faithfully shoulder the duties of your state in life and are loyal to God, the Church, your country, your community, your homes, your own conscience. Many of our relationships will continue in the parish life of future years. Our relationship be- fore Christ at the altar will always continue. We have been proud of you in the high school years that have passed. We want. to be proud of you in the years that loom ahead. We know we shall. Father Le ster 8 WE l0VlNl3lY DLACE DUI? LDT IN THY HANDS ifllmx THE SENIDIQS CHARLES ROBERT HAMMOND Cbuck Seeks Coaching Fame Class President 3, 43 Hilltop Staff 1, 3, 4, Rambler Staff 451. C. T. Award I, 2, 4, Class Play 41 Christ- mas Play 3, Radio Programs Zg Basketball 1, Z, 3,45 I. C. T. l, Z, 3, 43 Baseball 1, Z, 3, 45 Sodality Convention 3: Special Stage Programs I. Takes after the Thing RAMON SCHMID Schmeezy Best by test Business Manager 3g Class Treas- urer 43 Hilltop Staff 45 Never absent from class 1, Z: Never tardy for class 1, Z5 Beta Club Z, 3,4g Basket- ball lg Stage work 3, 45 Rambler Staff 4: Special Stage Program 1. THOMAS EUGENE KINDLER 1-Tom., Class Secretary 4, Hilltop Staff l, 45 Rambler Staff 4: Radio Program Zg Special Stage Program 1: Basketball l,Z, 31 Baseball Z, 3, 4: I. C. T. 1.2, RITA BICKEI.. Pixie Likes a free day Chorus 3, 45 Operetta 35 Variety Program 3, Rambler Staff 4, Special Stage Program 33 Hilltop Staff 45 Prom Queen Attendant 4. 10 avi. :gg ji' 'NAIS Q 1 Aivziw -wir f 4? RUTH AGNES BIR Ruthie The Bit that made HC famous Class President Z: Sodality Officer 3: CSMC Secretary 4: Fighting 69th Officer 4: Hilltop Staff 3, 4: Rambler Staff 4: Oratorical Award 4: Chorus l,Z, 3, 4: Beta Club Z, 3, 4: Class Plays 3,4:Operetta1,Z,3,4: b Variety Show 3: Radio Programs 4: Special Stage Program Z: I. C. T. Cheerleader I: Sodality Convention 3: Beta Club Convention 4: Latin Club 1: May Queen 4. THOMAS EDWARD BOLLINGER .VI-om.. Blond and blushing Class Treasurer 4: Hilltop Staff 4 Rambler Staff 4: Chorus 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Christmas Play Z: Radio Programs 3, 4: Special Stage Programs 1: Basketball 1, Z: Cheer leader 4: Baseball Z: I. C. T. l,Z, 3.4. ALBINA CROCESI Beans Best gal on Broadway Sodality 1, Z, 3, 4: CSMC l, Z, 3, 4: Fighting 69th: Chorus 3: Class Play 3: Prom Queen Attendant 4. J. L. DAUGHERTY HDOC.. Lover of Southern belies Rambler Staff 4: Chorus 3: Student Manager 3,4: I. C. T. 3: Seminary 1: Sodality Convention 3. DELORIS FAYE DAVIS Dede The blossom on Cherry Fighting 69th Z, 3, 4: Hilltop Staff 3, 4: Rambler Staff 4: Essay Contest Award Z: Chorus Z, 3, 4: Beta Club Z, 3, 4: Class Plays 3, 4: Operetta Z, 3, 4: Variety Program 3: Special Stage Program l, Z: Library Service l, Z: Latin Club 1. CHARLES ERNST Charlie The clinging vine Fighting 69th Z, 3, 4: Hilltop Staff 4: Rambler Staff 4: Never tardy for class 1, Z, 3: Never absent from mass Z, 3: Class Plays 3,4: Operetta 3: Variety Program l,4: Special Stage Programs 3,4: I. C. T Cheerleader Z: I. C. T. 1, 3: Sodality Convention 3: Stage Work 3, 4. 11 ANN FRIEDMAN Babe Shy, spry, catches his eye Fighting 69th Z, 3, 45 Hilltop Sta!! 3, 45 Rambler Staff 45 Essay Contest Award 35 Latin Club 15 Chorus l, Z, 3, 45 Beta Club Z, 3, 45 Prom Queen 4. PAUL KLLNE Scotter Finds Root Beer refreshing Class President 15 Sodality l,Z, 354 Beta Club 3, 45 Fighting 69th Z, 3, 45 Hilltop Staff 45 Rambler Staff 45 I. C. T. Award 35 Latin Club 15 Chorus Z, 35 Class Play 45 Special Stage Programs 45 Basketball l,Z, 3,45 Baseball 2,45 I. C. T. 1, Z, 3, 45 Entertainment Comxnittees 3, 45 Stage Work 4. PAUL EDWIN JOHNSON .lsupu The It-Wit Hilltop Staif 45 Rambler Staff 45 I. C. T. Z,45 Chorus Z. PATRICK LEE LANDRIGAN llpatlv Angling for a Fish-er girl? Class Secretary 15 Sodality Prefect 45 Beta Club Treasurer 35 Hilltop Staff 35 Rambler Staff 45 Latin Club 15 All-Sectional Team Z5 I. C. T. Award l, 45 Beta Club 2, 3, 45 Radio Programs Z5 Special Stage Pro- grams 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball Z, 3, 451. C. T. l,Z, 3,45 Honorary Captain 45 Sportsmanship Award 45 Rambler Free Throw Trophy 4. SUSAN JOHNSON Susie All L0cht up Sodality Vice-Prefect 35 Sodality Prefect 45 Beta Club President 45 Fighting 69th Sergeant 45 Latin Club 15 Chorus 1, Z, 3, 45 Beta Club Z, 3, 45 Class Plays 3, 45 Operetta 1, Z, 3,45 Christmas Play Z5 Hilltop Staff 3, 45 Variety Program Z, 35 Radio Pro- grams 45 Special Stage Programs l, Z5 Sodality Convention 35 Beta Club Convention 45 Play Tickets 1, Z, 35 May Queen 4. T JOHN LOCHT IIJiggSll Pur- Sued by two CSMC Treasurer 45 Beta Club President 35 Hilltop Staff 2, 3, 45 Rambler Staff 45 Latin Club 15 I. C. T. Award 35 Class Play 45 Special Stage Programs l, Z5 Basket- ball l,Z, 3,45 Baseball Z, 3, 45 I, C. T. l,Z,3,4. 12 94. 'Huw- 95 41' . 'T'T':r L...- PHILIP E. MARTIN llphilll Lover of the great outdoors Class Secretary 35 Beta Club Treasurer 45 Hilltop Co-ed 45 Beta Club Z, 3, 45 Rambler Staff 45 Latin Club l5 Fighting 69th Z, 3, 4. V JAMES PATRICK MCNAMARA Mac Likes sodas with Fizz Class Treasurer Z5 Hilltop Staff 45 Rambler Staff 45 Free Throw Trophy Z5 Beta Club Z, 3, 45 Radio Pro- grams 35 Basketball l,Z, 45 Base- ball Z,45 1. C. T. l,Z, 3, 4. 1-xEmvLANN Mlm.:-:R '-Hel-mn The likeable joy-man Exchange Student from Germany5 Glee Club 4. PATRICIA MILLNER Ilpatli Has the Wonderly look Hilltop Staff Z, 45 Rambler Staff 45 Latin Club 15 Never tardy 1, Z, 3, 45 Chorus Z, 3, 45 Beta Club Z, 3, 45 Variety Program 35 Radio Program 45 Special Stage Program l, 25 I. C. T. Cheerleader 15 Sodality Convention 35 Beta Club Convention 45 Prom Queen Attendant 4. NANCY ANN PFISTER ul-izz.. Irish at heart Sodality Vice-Prefect 45 CSMC Prefect 45 Beta Club Z, 3,45 Fighting 69th Officer 3, 45 Hilltop Staff 45 Rambler Staff 45 Chorus l, Z, 3,45 Class Plays 3, 45 Operetta l, Z, 3, 45 Variety Program 35 Radio Program 45 Special Stage Program 15 l. C. T. Cheerleader Z5 Sodality Convention 3: Beta Club Caavention 4. MARK REUST Roosty Likes Oh-Babe Hilltop Staff l, Z5 Rambler Staff 45 I. C. T. 1, Z, 3, 45 Class Play 45 Special Stage Program Z5 I. C. T. Award Z. 13 QQ, RICHARD THOMAS SCHER llpopsyll The Moan Class Treasurer l, Rambler Staff 4, Chorus 3, 4, Class Play 4, Basket- ball l, Z, Baseball Z, 1. C. T. 1, Z, 3, 4, Junior Rota!-ian 4. JOHN LOUIS YASTE Johnnie On guard, in Guard Hilltop Staff 4, Rambler Staff 4, Chorus Z, 3,4, I. C. T.' 4: Sodality Convention 3, Fighting 69th 3, 4. LAWRENCE SCHER Louie Clem's Co-Star Hilltop Staff 4, Basketball Jr. Manager Z, Rambler Staff 4, Basket- ball Sr. Manager 3, 4, Baseball Manager 4, I. C. T. Coach 4. NORMA JANE YOUNG Spike Risks her life for Risser Fighting 69th Z, 3, 4, Hilltop Staff 3, 4, Rambler Staff 4, Chorus Z, 3, 4, Class Plays 3, 4, Operetta Z, 3,4, Christmas Play 3, Variety Program Z, 3, Sodality Convention 3. MARILYN MARGARET STOFFEI.. Kitty This Kitty found her Mitten Hilltop Staff 4, Rambler Staff 4, Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4, Beta Club 2, 3,45 Class Play 3, 4, Operetta l, Z, 3, 4, Christmas Play 1, Variety Program 3, Radio Program 4, Special Stage Programs l, Beta Club Convention 4, Sodality Convention 3, Prom Queen Attendant 4. 'Y MAURICE ZAHM Mert Sweetheart of H. C. H. Fighting 69th Z, 3, 4, Hilltop Staff 3, 4, Rambler 4, Special Stage Pro- grams 3, Basketball 1, I. C. T. l,4. 14 HOIIOTS To the students who, by their special achievements, have earned honors during the past year, and during their four years in high school, we dedicate this page. Ruth Bir and Susan Johnson: May Queens Susan Johnson: Valedictorian Ruth Bir: Salutatorian Ann Friedman: Queen of the Junior-'Senior Prom Pat Landrigan: Free Throw Trophy: High Point Man: Honorary Captain Ruth Bir: Oratorical Award Roberta Young: Rosary Crusade Essay Award John Locht: Science Award Ruth Bir and Susan Johnson: K. B. F. Award Winners Nancy Fisher, Tom Bollinger, and Mary Jane McNulty: Varsity Cheerleaders 'Liz McNulty and Jane Casper: Jay-Vee Cheerleaders Ruth Bir: Attendance Award Nancy,?fister: Alumni Religion Award Ruth Bir, Susan Johnson, Nancy Pfister, John Locht, Marilyn Stoffel, Deloris Davis, and Patricia Millner: Rotary Award Winners 15 WS Na uw .-,'..h.f' -ff-112 ..,,. A .4 ------f- ,-fun., , . w, , . ., .',f's' f ,A K . -Ln 'LIL-+ I 1.11 ji, 2 W , -1. .- .4 1' ' 1, A lf - 5 f 1 1 5 ' '4 T ,il',3,.k. to Q -- .vZ'f,n,..- 1 , NN, SNN . -Z1 '1?r1:s,.. if ' wr, - ..,.,.. ' - 'mzii- -l':ffSl'.: 'ML W-,5. .,' -,gy A fffffq ' . ' '-A V -, .vm .. rink '-1. ,.. ,.- ..-:KJ . v. . 5531, U1-. 11.- H .. , , . , . .- , .,,.k..,.. , M E I . -Y V f -ww'f.--'Tm.- 1 y .. V4 ,,. , Nxip Y-55:25:23 , , Y 1 'I X I 'Y'-bf' y-' ' , . .NA gn- V . . - -4 . 32:-,,, . - 1. 'f- . '-, '. ' . I - -'E T' ' Jr? ' . 'w 1 - , .Q 1 2 A 4 a.'- 1'9 4 -- -Yu ' 4 ,Tri 'A f'+-. 1 ' 'Z' A 4, ,. Q . .,4.3,., M I Ng QE , -ff? 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Lt . 1 ?Z,I.a'1.f7'z71, ,rr ,, , .' - . , .. A lf.,-. - ,..!'nv,Mv,!9,.:P'x'f.r , , r ,. '- '1 -: '.n '-1,'5'- WL N Nl-r ...Q-. ' T . . , '1?yd,.v'H J-ns',.C , - ,- 5' .,. ' ' .. ' - ' .,..HfZ:,..'-V- f 's- :'3,Q- 1'v-.1. fri. 71 f'l? hrrp!rff ' W ' h' I 'Wi' v '32 l1'4 'Au'-3 Ya-ul' 17'z 'auf' '.1 'ff' ,,'1j'9A 'yy In FJL57-v '??,N' ' ' 1 ff 1' - J-H www ' ' 1-fmrxz,-v-F:.J5t'1 'f.?fi zum'-J'J'g'!! ',.i. . 11-11. '5L.m'lQ I.. 1 ' .L , 4Tu'e an -.2 Memodes YEARS AND YEARS AGO--no, just four years ago, in 1947, twenty-nine BEWITCHED and BEWILDERED Freshies came WANDERIN' into THE LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE, namely St. Mary's. Here they were greeted by the smiling face and winning PERSONALITY of Sister Clara who soon made them feel right at home. BASHFUL though they were, they were determined to WIN OR LOSE. As the day came for the annual initiation, the cry was SHALL WE GATHER BY THE RIVER? On the BANKS OF THE WABASH the boys were forced to take a dip in the COOL, CLEAR QU WATER. fOr was it the MISSISSIPPI MUD?j With the coming of their second year in high school the Sophs found that LIFE GETS TEDIOUS or more so. IT ISN'T FAIR, said they, that we should have so much HOME- WORK. But, NEVERTHELESS, they braved the STORMY WEATHER by working NIGHT AND DAY. WOULDN'T IT BE FUN to be a Senior and have no more homework than they? Maybe, SOMEDAY--well, I CAN DREAM, CAN'T I? they said. DEARIE, DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN the Rams beat the Vikes in the finals of the Sectional? That was anything but a SILENT NIGHT. When the SCHOOL DAYS rolled around AGAIN and after REMINISCIN' over THE THINGS WE DID LAST SUMMER, the Juniors got down to hard work. This year they had a new spon- sor, Sister Amadeus, and as they put it, WHAT MORE COULD I ASK FOR? It was the WHISPERING HOPE of every Junior that they would SOONER OR LATER have enough money to finance the Junior -Senior Reception. The ENCHANTED EVENING came and everyone CONFESSed that dancing to the music of Harvey Collins' Orchestra was a very LOVELY WAY TO SPEND AN EVENING but WHY DID IT HAVE TO END SO SOON? The Sophisticated Seniors had now acquired that I-know-MORE-THAN-YOU-KNOW-look. Their faces beamed with SMILES when they entered the Senior room and met their new spon- sor, Sister Frances Louise. The first of their many activities was the Freshman Initiation. Without being too rough on them, they gained revenge for their own initiation. TO THINK YOU'VE CHOSEN ME! the Freshmen cried as they saw their Senior taskmasters coming after them. The Seniors set the date for their annual hayride and decided to have it COME RAIN OR COME SHINE. ALL THROUGH THE DAY they prayed for TWENTY-FOUR HOURS OF SUN- SHINE but when it came time to leave, they learned that INTO EACH LIFE SOME RAIN MUST FALL.. Despite the RAIN this was marked in their book of MEMORIES as a SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY. IF YOU HAD ALL THE WORLD AND ITS GOLD it still wouldn't add up to the HAPPY HOURS the Class of '51 has experienced in its four years at H. C. H. NOW IS THE HOUR that we must say good-by. SO LONG, IT 'S BEEN GOOD TO KNOW YOU! ! 5' 'G We F 1., w .wtf f d A fxr I u f? ' 'Q jf 5 A W . 4 05,65 f Q X 9 a fi 'HW' 5 ' X 0 ' mi? 16 Telecast of the Future A glance at the calendar tells us that it's now 1966. Fifteen years have brought about many changes in the class of '51. As we cruise along in our flying saucer, recently developed by the Schmid Research Laboratory, we turn on the color television in time to catch the last of the Tom Bollinger Show. Tom is showing his age a bit, greying at the temples. You can imagine our surprise when they switch us to Lake Success for the report of the German Af- fairs committee on the progress of the United Democratic Government. And who do you sup- pose we see speaking, this time not only For democracy but about it, our old schoolmate, Ruthie Bir. Sitting next to herjbehind a little name-plate that says German Delegate is Hermann Miller. We seern to have been carried away and missed our turn at Chicago and must take the long route to New York. This way it takes fifteen minutes. We park our Schniid-0-Saucer in our private hanger at Charlie Ernst's brand new parking lot. In the terminal Deloris Davis, Char1ie's hostess, pours a tantalizing cup of coffee. After that welcome refresher we step outside and hail a cab. Much to our dismay, the driver of this beat up Buick hack is J. L. Daugherty who tells' us that the New Yorkers enjoy his ill-fated thrill ride. Jay says he is getting better mileage, GJ, from Charlie Hamrnond's new Texishell gasoline. Surprising enough, we are still in one piece when we arrive at our destination, Dick's , successor to Nick's Restaurant owned and operated by the one and only Dick Scher. This is the meeting place for all the famous celebrities. Up front, sitting at a table eyeing some of Dick's chorus line, featuring the beautiful Ann Friedman, Marilyn Stoffel, and Norma Young, is our old buddy, the wealthy retired playboy, Mert Zahm. As you know, Mert made his millions posing for Hadacol ads. After being escorted to our table by headwaiter, Paul Kline, we were seated and prepared to enjoy a wonderful evening. We see Coach John Locht of the Minneapolis Lakers has finally arrived from out cele- brating his team's 'sparkling victory over the Harlem Globe Trotters in Madison Square Gar- den, by walking his dog, Jiggs, around Times Square. Pacing the Globe Trotters in their glorious defeat is Pat Landrigan, the first white player to make the squad. Crash! Bang! Boom! Tinkle! There goes Paul Johnson, Dick's favorite waiter, to the floor with a resounding thud sending a piece of Rita Bickel's delicious lemon pie flying to a perfect bulls-eye on General John Yaste's face, getting some meringue on his freshly polished medals. John doesn't mind about his face, but, oh, those medals! He just received a new one last week when he was given command of all the National Guard Units. ' While one of Dick's henchmen was cleaning up the mess, Louie Scher made his grand entrance, flipping a one hundred dollar tip to the hat girl, Pat Millner. Louie just flew in in his space ship, Clem VI , from his rolling Texas ranch where he has just had the good fortune of finding a uranium mine not more than a mile from his oil fields. Mark Reust, Louie's capable chauffeur, is celebrating the fact that he just set a new record by bringing in the super charged Clem VI from Houston, Texas, in twenty-three minutes, thirty-seven and eight-tenths seconds! There is so much excitement around us that we almost miss the feature attraction of the floor show. By this we mean none other than the hotfooted dance team, Nancy Pfister and Jim McNamara. Next on the program is Albina Crocesi, the talented comedienne, giving her hilarious imitation of Jerry Lewis. Well, at last, here comes Paul Johnson with our meal. And what a meal it isg big, juicy venison steaks shipped in direct from Canada where just yesterday they were part of a deer roaming happily in the forest. Early this morning he was trapped hopelessly by Phil Martin and his trusty Red Ryder BB-Gun. Here at the restaurant these choice bits were broiled to their delicate goodness under the ever watchful eyes of Chef Susie Johnson. By this time we are ready to call it a night. We enjoyed every minute of it, especially our renewing old acquaintances. But Dick is ready to close and we reluctantly leave. As we are leaving we are forced to duck for fear of being hit by one of the more unwelcome guests whois being politely thrown out by the bouncer, Tom Kindler. 17 I LIQUIJSE IN Tl'IE HEAIQTS UE THUSE WI-113 CALL Tl-1EE WEATHEIQ A HUNGEIQ AND TI-IIDST EOD SDCIAI. JUSTICE A LIGHT AND Urs ' THE JUNIUIQS sf .- an Q' fi X. 8 .a- ,Q V1 ,- Q- aww -- , Q' , .--1 4 ' ,A . L .1 ,f ...f , 17 f 1 J '43 f ff M T ' ' -iff 7. fl, 242 9' 5 ' ,- ,4 sf L., -f ls- gn- ,. an -pf I nv- fav an-v ...- -v- .,... of f DICK SHORES KLA MARY WELCHES HENRY WENZLITSCHKE CAROL YOUNG TOM SCHEER BOB CASPER MARGIE LANDRIGAN JOHN GIBLER ANDY BARTROM PAT CHRISTMAN CAROLE DAVIS CHARLOTTE ECKERT FRED ECKERT ARTHUR EHINGER NANCY FISHER ANDY FRIEDMAN DAVE GAMBLE JANE HART DOROTHY GASS FLORENCE GILL MARY HAMMOND HILDA HOLZINGER VIRGINIA HOLZINGER BOB KEEFE CHALTHA KIEFER ROSEIVLARY KILTY MARILYN LEY ROSEMARY MAPLES MARY JANE MCNULTY JOHN NESS STANLEY NICHOLSON TOM NICHOLSON BOB SCHEIBER JOHN SELLERS Junior Class History The houselights dim and the chatter of conversation ceases for the curtain is about to go up on The Junior Year starring the Class of l952 . We notice two new and un- familiar names on our program. Further investigation shows us that Andrew Bartrom and Heinrich Wenzlitschke have been added to the cast to make this year's show the biggest and best ever. V As the curtain rises on the sunny morn of September 5, 1950 we see thirty-five mem- bers of the class hustling back to the little red schoolhouse of HCH after many happy and carefree hours of vacation. Next day a class meeting is held and with it comes the class elections. Tom Scheer, Margie Landrigan, Bob Casper, and John Gibler prove to be the shrewdest politicians and win the jobs of president, secretary, treasurer, and business manager respectively. Saint Joseph is selected as their patron, the lily as their class flower, and Dare To Be Different as their motto. Scene Il, Act I finds it still September, this time the 13th, and the setting is the Catechists. lt's the annual class hayride. The wagon seems to be just a tangle of arms, legs, and heads, but we hear no mention of a poor time, except from a few of the bolder upperclassmen. The next act is set in the Junior classroom late in October. Something new has been added. What is all that crowd around Sister's desk? someone asks. Why, that is just the swarm of Juniors who are trying to get their first glimpses of some new jewelry-- their sparkling class rings, nonetheless. . Awards are in store for both the class as a whole and some members individually. The mission pennant finds an almost permanent home on the Junior's bulletin board and the CSMC plaque is captured by the class. Major HC monograms are won by Bob Keefe, Bob Scheiber and Dick Shores for their work on the basketball team. Nancy Fisher and Mary Jane McNulty receive letters for their yell leading abilities. In the ICT things are begin- ning to look up for the Class of '52, who finally manage to chalk one up in the win column. The Firehouse Five decked out in their appropriate red and white costumes are the best dressed and best coached even if they do come in only third. Bob Keefe and Dick Shores make the all-tourney team for their efforts. For Act III we must look away to the far distant city of Cleveland the week after Easter and spot Tom Scheer, Torn Nicholson, and John Gibler stretching their necks between sessions for a better view of these big city buildings., At the same time they are trying to keep their tonsils in shape for the big songfest at the annual National Catholic Choral Con- vention to which they are delegates. The final act of the drama takes place in a beautifully decorated ballroom for the high light of the social calendar, the Junior-Senior Reception. Queen Ann Friedman, attended by Rita Bickel, Albina Crocesi, Pat Millner, and Marilyn Stoffel, presides over the festivities. For this occasion both the Juniors and Seniors should be grateful to the loyal force of Junior workers who relentlessly trudged around Community' Gym at all the home games, peddling their wares and to the fans who so kindly patronized thern. The final curtain is always a time for bows and applause and if there is anyone nmore deserving than Sister M. Amadeus, you will have to show us. The Juniors feel she should be presented with an Oscar for her direction this year, Also, the the graduating class of 1951, we, the incoming Seniors, wish to extend a word of congratulation for their passing the first great milestone in their lives with flying colors and to wish thern the best of luck in their new ventures as Catholic men and women in the world. 21 Senior Class Play HSEVENTEENTH SUMMER A f- 1 . lj' We H. C. H. Driving Class M Z 2 MAY THE DAINBOW DE DEACE COVEI2 WITH THE SWEEI3 EOE ITS SEIQENE LIGHT -L. Ea L. THE SUDHDMDIDES AND THE fI2ESHMEN sv v 'I' pq 4 .,,f A Y -137 -- F- I I lv SUE PATTEN MARILYN QUERRY DAVE STRATMAN EDDIE STOFFEL id -our MARY SCHEIBER ANN SUTTON 24 '-4' - ...N 5-. MQW ,,... DAVE SI-LAW GEORGE UFI-IEIL JIM DELUCA ROBERTA YOUNG KENNETH STOFFEL JOHN BICKEL ' ARLENE BIR DONALD BROWN DAVE CARMICHAEL CHUCK CARTER DONNA DILLE PATTY HAMMOND PHILLIP HARRISON TOM KARST HUBERT KELLY KATHLEEN KLINE DONNA KRUMANAKER MARLENE MEYERS DONALD MILLER SHIRLEY MILLNER MICHAEL MORRISSEY BARBARA NESS DAN SI-IOCKOME JILL WIRT JERRY SOLLOWAY BOB YOUNG Sophomore Class History Leafing through the Sophomore Picture Album the memories of the past are renewed afresh in our mindsq The first picture to greet our eyes, marked September 5, 1950, is the happy one of thirty-two bright expectant faces greeting Sister M. .Iosepha on the opening day of school. The next picture, though slightly blurred because of the rainy weather, shows the class on our annual hayride. The portrayal of the happy faces proves that not even the weather could dampen our spirits. Beneath this is the inspiring photo taken in church of the high school forming the Living Rosary. We scan the picture closely to pick out our own faces. What a privilege and remembrance this should be to us all. We smile as we observe the next picture remembering the fun we had at the Beta Club skating party. Although there were a few casualties, we had a wonderful time. Our faces take on a look of sadness as we recall the day in December when Shirley Joyal, one of our dearest classmates, waved good-by as she left H. C. H. to move to Indianapolis. The next snapshot is one of Michael Morrissey, who came from New York to join our class and fill Shirley's vacant seat. We can almost hear Christmas bells as we review our next scene. Our party and ex- change was traditional and delightful and made even more so by Father Lester and our school nurse, Mildred Hull, as guests. Only the Sophomore Class is able to understand the meaning of the next photo which shows nothing but a stack of books strewn with moth balls. But to our understanding it means the privilege of two days of retreat, when books, studies, and ball games were forgotten and time was taken out for a spiritual check-up. The determination of our class is shown in the next picture. Yes! The pencils and pads are indications of the magazine sale in which the Sophomores came in third. The next picture is that of Roberta Young holding a lovely Rosary, blessed la- Father Payton, which she received as a prize for her composition based on the topic W: the Family Rosary Means to Me which was entered in the Rosary Essay Contest. This group of smiling faces are those of James DeLuca, Hubert Kelly, Kathleen Kline, Marilyn Querry, Donna Krumanaker, Kenneth Stoffel, David Stratman, and Roberta Young. These eight members of our class were invited to join the Beta Club. The following page holds several pictures all pertaining to our I. C. T. Shirley Millner, Patty Hammond, and Hubert Kelley, our yell leaders, dressed in powder blue and maroon led the Sophs' cheering section in grand manner. Different snaps of the team in action remind us of the excitement of that day when we came in second. The last picture in the Sophomore's Album is one in which we wish God Speed to the Seniors of 1951. CLASS OFFICERS: President - James DeLuca CLASS MOTTO: Today we fail, tomorrow Secretary - Roberta Young we strive Treasurer - Kenneth Stoffel CLASS COLORS: Powder Blue and Maroon CLASS PATRONg Blessed Martin de Pores CLASS FLOWER: The White Lily Z5 . 13. , If-'n '-f: ' r Yr fx -3-r, , .,, Y: ,x.41'?' l ,,'x,g. , ,.x 4 ,, LF 1' X' Xu x wx X - A Q ,. -Q- 11 - n 'f 4 ,Ay ' 'pw-J' r 4 x .i,,-: . 4. 1 A 4 1 ,Q sw 5 lxnxg ,, :,.... :f.,4 -x k 'I I! 'Q X3 .11 ,, Q .1 . . W . . ,.-v: xx. 54 ,,. X 2 ,'4 ',x - 7.5.1 .gl- , 5 x 1 ya.. ,M 1 Q. .Ay , .. ,..,,, H. q-Y,,.v P iffrp . A. -nw' 'Y' .7 ,.. XY, M, !.92,fE-5-6-I 5, Q- .5-7,5 V . ,. 1 gg-.f f O42 I ,af -9 it Gr' V 'hp' ',i.?f 5'fV 4'7'fsY . , 1. QA , , an ,f Aw ,: 94 . x , w I Wg, 7' ' 29, , , ,,,, i .,,, .VL 5 A... f f af iw I :Z-4: 7:94 -, L. ., , 2252 ,ff v .fi-1'..f . -' gf! .Wk V ' 2 . sw' My V, I iii DAVE BARTROM SHIRLEY BARTROM KAY BEEBER ' PAUL BEELER NANCY BICKEL JACOB BINDER FRED BOYLE PATTY BUZZARD CAROLYN BYRD JANE CASPER MARY ANN COVEY SALLY DINNEN MARLENE DRUMMOND BARBARA ECKERT CHAS. ECKERT JOHN ECKERT JOYCE EHINGER TOM EISENHAUER TOM FISHER BOB GAMBLE MARTHA GAMBLE MARSHA GAMBLE MARY CASS MARY HUNNICUTT DON JOHNSON BERNADETTE LOOTENS PHIL KARST BARBARA KINDLER BETTY KRUMANAKER BILL LANDRIGAN RALPH JOHNSON SUE LEMING DOROTHY LEY BILL MCGROGAN JOHN MCNAMARA LIZ MCNULTY JERRY MEEHAN PHYLLI5 MILLER DAN PALMER MARGARET PFISTER MIKE PFISTER BOB PRUS LEONARD SCHER DELORES SCHEIBER MARGARET M. SCHMITT TOM SELLERS JACKIE SHAW JEANETTE SIEMIK JIM SIEMIK JOAN SIEMIK CAROLYN SIMON JACK SOLLOWAY DONALD STOFFEL JEAN ANN STOLTZ CAROLE ANN TROOK 3 X.--.5 NL. M -4 , p--v 4 N. 'an up-f MARJORIE WALLACE JOE WONDERLY JIM YOUNG 27 no rv wr V' Freshman Class History On September 5, 1950, the Freshmen numbering fifty-seven, started an exciting year at H. C. H. The large number necessitated two home rooms. With Sister Barbara and Sister Ermenilde as our sponsors, sailing was smooth. Initiation found us ready to accept the challenge. After this memorable day we were considered naturalized citizens of H. C. H. It was the beginning of a profitable and pleas- ant school year. The monotony of school routine was interrupted by extra-curricular activities. The Halloween Party, Christmas Party, Beta Club Dance, Skating Parties, and Basketball games provided not only fun for all, but also opportunity for good sportsmanship and class spirit. The C. S. M. C. pennant was captured by the Freshies in November. We marched to victory with top honors in the magazine drive. Our spiritual life was placed foremost on the agenda. A two-day retreat gave us an opportunity for prayer and reflection. As teenagers devoted to Mary, we were daily encouraged to live our lives in union with Mary. The many problems confronting the high school student of today were discussed and solved at our Sodality meetings. As members of the Fighting 69th, we were exhorted to build up a reserve of spiritual strength by receiving Holy Communion frequently and by fostering devotion to the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary. Plans for the I. C. T. , the big event of the year, were discussed with a hundred per cent enthusiasm. The votes of the class went to Jim Siemik, Sue Leming, and Phyllis Miller, cheerleaders of the Hadacol Five , the name chosen for the Freshman team.. Looking back on our first year with fond memories, we hold the hope that the coming years will be as pleasant as the school year, 1950-1951. U Class Officers of Home Room I Class Officers Class Officers of Home Room II President - Joan Siemik President - John McNamara President - John Eckert Secretary - Delores Scheiber Secretary - Kay Beber Secretary - Jerry Meehan Treasurer - Jeanette Siemik Treasurer - Jerry Meehan Treasurer - Joyce Ehinger Class Patron Class Colors C Class Flower St. Mary Goretti Green and White Lily Class Mottoes Christ Firstg Pleasure Last Ask Today, Know Tomorrow Z8 gg JUNIOR -SENIOR RECEPTION MAY, 1950 LJ.: SENIORS DXITIATE I-'RESHMEN Editor .......... Associate Editors Art ......... Photography . . . Literary Staff: Tom Kindler Sports Staff: Rambler Sta Susan Johnson . . . . . . . . . Nancy Pfister . . . . . Ruth Bir, Deloris Davis Tom Bollinger, Norma Young . . . . J. L. Daugherty Ann Friedman John Locht of Chuck Hammond Pat Landrigan Jim McNamara Production: , Pat Millner, Paul Kline, Dick Scher, Ramon Schmid, Mark Reust, John Yaste, Louie Scher, Phil Martin, Albina Crocesi, Paul Johnson, Maurice Zahm, Rita Bickel, Hermann Miller, Charles Ernst, Marilyn Stoffel. 30 UNITE US INTIMAIELY IN IHDIJIEHT AND WUIQD WITH TI-IEE ch iTi 1 'R S ,I 'N .Z ff X fl IGS 1 N3 gb.-'Y :ix 0 , f P G 1 I 4., E Qs? f A 1 fl zrmzlff f E, 0 -I nnq no-yn A Ann A hnnfn, ' x imm gp -Tfqlfc' QA Sodality Officers Beta Officers C. S. M. C. Off, 0050 K B HCH Chorus Hilltop Staff 33 I I -Dovnll 0 kk ISIDANT T0 YCUNG MEN Tl'lE STIQENGTH V34 that is Lorn of fait Q f. KN-0 'K as in -Hn P 'I Q u l 4 .,'1' - N . P-. 'rf' rn 54. r ' Q Q V 5 . , , I I - A.-1 . 1,1 1 ' V 4 p 2. I- 1,-4 . ,. . To young girls, the gift of purity 36 4-P K Za? 21... lg . vi 5 'Ln , if V xi. V ' 12126, ' fx.. V' s X Fw: 0' 40 n 4 our CDBG ' A QE? ' , -w C-fi '. ' 'z ff' 'iiiz A' ,'. fB'-'Z ' , jig-34. ' . esta' , 1 i1 f-'ABQ 1 ' ,771-' ff SI ' v 1 ' -X5 kv W. ' ' ' 'U . if D. .. nv! ' ' . ELT-T' . ,,.. .. 1,L'3j,3i ' ,' 'sit-, -Lux , ' . fjugl . ' ' S I fi . ,i X I .- if f . Q H , fl 1 a - f 1 . 1. , Y g.. H fl A --m STANLEY NICHOLS ON ? XS Student Managers J. L. DAUGHERTY Louu: scm-:R ARTIE EHINGER I 42 ' :z1?Yj,':5'2' ,- Q Q? 3 1. JOHN LOCHT PAUL KLINE JIM MCNAMARA PAT LANDRIGAN BOB KEEFE BOB SCHEIBER CHUCK CARTER DICK SHORES JIM DELUCA 43 ' John Locht Tom Kindler Bob Keefe Jim Deluca Dick Shores Pat Landrigan Bob Scheiber Jim McNamara Paul Kline Chuck Carter Tom Fisher, Fred Boyle, John McNamara, Dave Bartrom, John Eckert, George Ufheil. Jack Solloway, Joe Wonderly, Bob Young, Jerry Meehan, Jim Young, Ralph Johnson. 44 R. 50 ll 91 if in Action THE RAMBLER Published by The Senior Class of Huntington Catholic High School sill. IQAMBLEIQ GAMES l95U'5l The Huntington Catholic Ramblers opened their basketball season successfully at the expense of the Clear Creek Bulldogs by a 59-36 score. The Rams took the lead at the outset of the game and never lost it. The scoring was evenly balanced with Shores lead- ing the Rams with 14 points. , With Shores showing the way again, the Rams won their second straight of the sea- son by downing the Monmouth Eagles. The score was 51-43 as the final gun sounded. It was a rough and tumble affair with the Rams holding the upper hand most of the game. The Rams tasted defeat for the first time when they ran into their arch rivals, the Township Bearcats, and fell by a 45-41 count. It was a closely contested game throughout with the Bearcats taking the final lead. Landrigan was high for the Rams with 15. The Irish then sent the Decatur Commies home on the short end of a 47-43 score. Landrigan and Shores paced the team with 14 and 10 points respectively. The Ramblers brought their record to 4-1 with a 42-36 triumph over the Roanoke Stonewalls. The Rams waltzed to a 10-0 lead early in the game and never lost it. Charlie Hammond led the Rams with 16 points. The Rams then invaded the Lancaster goalhouse and came back home with their second defeat of the season. The Lancers took our Rams into camp to the tune of 55-42. Coming from behind, the Rams defeated the Bluffton Tigers with a late quarter rally. The final score was 42.-40 after a well played game. The Rams were led by Landrigan and Shores with 14 and 11 points respectively. For the second time the Rams came up with a late rally to defeat the tough Manchester Trojans by a 61-57 score. Shores and Landrigan led the Rams with 17 points while Kline followed close behind with 10. The Ramblers played the first eleven minutes of the Anderson game without a field goal. This was the main factor in a 46-39 defeat. Landrigan hit 14 points in a losing cause. Suffering their second straight defeat the Rams were defeated by the Hammond Noll Warriors with a score of 55-51. The Rams stayed with the taller Warriors but lost out in the final stages. Pat Landrigan experienced the greatest night of his prep career with a point production of 26 points. The Rams played their worst game of the season but still managed to snap a two game losing streak at the expense of the Columbia City team. The Rams built up a big lead but lost it gradually and then had to fight hard to stop the Eagle rally. Landrigan was again high point man with 15 tallies. ' The Irish then lost to Union by a score of 38-Z5. Having trouble finding the range they fell behind in the early stages and cou1dn't catch up with the Sharpshooters. The Rams then took two victories in a row from the South Whitley five and Warren. The Whitley Bulldogs fell by a 47-43 count and the Lightning Five were outscored 44-43. The Township Bearcats downed the Rams for the second time with a 39-37 score, start ing a five game losing streak. Landrigan was best for the Rams with 11 points. 46 The Andrews Cards took the Rams for their second straight loss with a score of 64-31 in the second half of a double bill staged at the Community gym. Joe Rupel and Jim Fields led the Cards while Hammond had 11 for the Irish. In a thrilling game the Rams were defeated by the Lancaster Bobcats by a 49-48 count. A fielder in the final seconds spelled defeat for the Rams. Shores, Landrigan, and Keefe all hit in the double figures in an effort to halt their losing streak. The Rams lost their fourth straight at the hands of the Monroeville Cubs. After build- ing an 18-13 first quarter lead, the Rams faltered and lost it to the Cubs in the second period. Monroeville emerged with a 62.-52 win. Landrigan was high for the Rams with 18, followed by Shores with 12. Ending the season the Rams drew the Lancaster Lancers in the Sectional. Playing the county champs on even terms for three quarters the Rams were only trailing by two points at the start of the final eight minutes. A last quarter splurge by the Lancers ended the Huntington Catholic season with a 49-41 score. ' L AX V 4, KS jijf 'ff' N! r I t be .3 3 47 Ramlaler Scoring 3 an 'E U 5 44 :I S 3 11 m '5 Ya E ,5 2 5 13 3 v 3 if 5, Q5 E 3 2 2 3 6 5 E .3 E Clear Creek 14 8 8 4 7 8 4 4 2 59 MOnInOuth 17 1 10 9 6 8 51 Township 4 7 2 15 10 2 1 41 Decatur Cath. 10 6 14 8 6 1 2 47 Roanoke 8 1 16 7 10 42 Lancaster 6 1 8 12 6 Z 4 3 42 Blu.fft0n 11 5 5 14 7 42 N. Manchester 17 7 5 17 10 61 Anderson 7 1 5 14 4 Z 6 39 Hammond Noll 15 4 2 26 3 1 51 Col. City 9 6 7 15 9 Z 48 Union 2 2 12 1 8 25 SO. Whitley 10 7 2 17 9 2 47 Warren 8 7 9 ll 4 Z 3 44 Township 8 7 11 6 4 1 37 Andrews 4 1 11 8 Z Z 3 31 Lancaster QW, 15 10 5 12 4 Z 48 Monroeville IZ 1 6 18 8 4 Z 1 52 Lancaster QHQ 11 4 s 12 z 2 2 A 41 F. G. 76 24 45 90 44 6 17' 16 6 1 O 326 F. T. 36 25 27 64 34 5 6 8 2 0 1 208 T. P. 188 73 177 244 122 17 40 40 14 2 1 848 G. P. 19 19 19 19 17 14 19 14 13 9 3 A. P. G. 9.9 3.8 6.2 12.8 7.2 1.2 2.1 2.9 1.1 .2 .3 44.6 F. G. --Field Goals F. T. --Free Throws T. P. --Total Points A. P. G. --Average Points Per Game G. P. --Games Played 48 ,lay-Vee Games 1950-51 Even though the records indicate that the Jay-Vees won but six games and lost eleven they can be justly proud of their never say die attitude. The squad included twelve Freshmen and three Sophomores who all saw action during the season. With such a large group of Freshmen participating in the sport it should pretty well tell the story of the future for Huntington Catholic fans. Competition is important in any field but in basketball it is more import- ant--it is vital. The Freshmen and Sophomore classes of '50 and '51 have shown that they are capable of producing just that. With added height and a year of experience under their belts along with the varsity hold-overs from this year, the 1951-'52 edition of the Huntington Catholic Ramblers should present to H. C. H. another successful season. The scoring recap is as follows: John Eckert . . Dave Bartrorn . . . . . . Chas. Eckert .. Don Brown. .. Jerry Meehan . . . . . Jonn McNamara Jack Solloway . . Tom Fisner .... Charles Carter Jim Young. .. George Ufheil. Jim Deluca . . . Leonard Scher . Bob Young . . . Fred Boyie . .. TOP ROW: Left to Right: J. L. Daugherty, student managerg Bob Keeie, Tom Kindler, Charles Hammond, John Locht, Jim Deluca, Paul Kline, Louie Scher, student manager. BOTTOM ROW: BillLand1-igan, Jerry Meehan, Chas. Eckert, John Eckert, Pat Landrigan, Jim McNamara, Chuck Carter, Bob Scheiber, and Don Brown. BASE BALI. 50 Baseba ll-1950 After a long summer of baseball, there was a large number of tryouts attending the fall baseball camp at H. C. H. With much hustle and determi- nation dominating practice, Coach PeGan had a hard time picking his squad. With Hust1e, hustle , the motto of the Rambler mentor, the Rams prepared for the season opener. The Rams opened their successful, but rather short, season with an up- set victory over the powerful Andrews Cardinals. Hard hitting was the big factor of the game and the Rams came out on top QQ6. Kindler went the seven inning route and took the win with Keefe doing the catching. Next the Rams journeyed to Township and again had on their hitting clothes and combined it with good pitching to trounce the Bearcats 12-2. Kindler and Landrigan did the hurling with Keefe on the receiving end. The Rams closed the season by losing a thriller to the Clear Creek Bulldogs 9-8. Both teams hit well behind rather ragged pitching and in the bottom half of the last inning the Bulldogs pushed across the winning tally. Eckert, Carter, Kindler, and Landrigan handled the mound chores with Keefe once again behind the plate. With the basketball season rapidly approaching, the Rams diamond, looking forward to a successful season in the spring. The Ram's batting averages are as follows: AB McNamara 9 Keefe 11 Landrigan 12 Scheiber 7 C. Eckert 6 Carter 9 Kindler 6 J. Eckert 6 Hammond 10 Kline 6 Deluca 3 B. Landrigan 1 Locht 0 51 Pct. . 555 .545 . 500 . 429 . 333 . 222 .166 .166 .100 .000 .000 . 000 . O00 leave the ICT As the noise quieted down on Friday, March 9, another I. C. T. was at an end and the Seniors had emerged as the victors. In the morning games the Seniors trounced the Juniors, while the Freshie Hadacols were nosed out by the Sophomore Hotrods. In the opening game the Senior Big Shots took an early lead and held out to the end. McNamara and Landrigan led the Seniors with IZ and 11 points while Shores kept the Juniors in the game with 18. The second morning game was a real thriller with the Sophs coming out on top with a 33-32. score. The Hotrods led all the way, but the Freshmen came within one point of pulling the upset. Chuck Carter and John Eckert led their respective teams in the scoring column. in the afternoon the Juniors won the consolation while the Seniors took top honors by whipping the Sophomores. The Seniors extended a two point half-time lead into an easy victory. Locht was high for the Big Shots with 17 tallies. The all-:tourney team was as follows: F. John Eckert C. John Locht G. Pat Landrigan F. Dick Shores C. Charles Hammond G. Don Brown F. Bob Keefe G. Chuck Carter The Sportsmanship Award was presented by Father Lester to Pat Landrigan the Rams' Senior guard. ,J J' R.. CFM y lm - 5? ,pa ff I WALSWORTH umqupnunn-uns, 'lLl'OlTl'l lnfllll u..s.n...l.,u.s.:L 52 GRANT T0 ALI. MEN Tl'IY GIQACE dV8I'TilEIl1El1 1 The kindness of many merchants of Huntington has helped to make this book of memories a possibility. To them we ex- tend our deepest gratitude. We ask you to please PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS! LEE-WALL COMPANY, INC. A RAMBLER BOOSTER ALWAYS STUDEBAKER CARS AND TRUCKS CARS AND TRUCKS SERVICE AFTER SALES COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS 55-61 WEST STATE PHONE 466 BOB AND GENE WALL C ongratulations G raduate s ALLEN INSURANC E AGENCY INC . Sinc e 18 9 3 Huntington Indiana BRENNAN'S Plumbing - Heating Electric Supplies Raymond F. Brennan Robert F. Brennan Choose Warm and Friendly Cabinets of Wood Kitchen Maid First and Best in Kitchens KITCHEN MAID SERVICE CO. 36 East Franklin Street 'C ompliments of THE CHARLES RESTAURANT 422 North Jefferson Phone 3020 CARROLL HOUSE Men's and Ladies' Compliments Wearing Apparel Of INDIANA GAS AND WATER COMPANY, INC. C hildrerfs Clothes Kelvinator Applianc e s Domestic Furniture 545-551 North Jefferson Phone 3500 D cliccl ion , flanges V- Y- , -if ii-N V - - f U -,Yi tj,- ' 4' lfmfffs i it ' . . '.,f -- - ,MIX V , NVQ i n kd ' , ,hi-, ' ,f'E ' 'Q .- , i fiv e- 41 86 4 rp . ' 'SVE7 gl N 1Nj, '1X.f ', . , ' fn if - ,AW ,ff L ' X M- f' Rv ' ' 1 . f ' g- . 1 d i I ga-s, 1 -V f, , . t qw ' r X A jg .' . ,. z': ' I' . N?.T'!?f '3f,.,,f g n ,Q ' ' '-5: 5397 la A I . fr Ii.: 'Q-1'f ' . fi X K ' J 'HC W 5 xx X - 1 .X Y , ,Z , . 3 V, , V .. , , I LQ . JJ , IVV , L K fi wiv' .- .,,D X Is, V X , X .A 'Tfhf ,Q , if v .i V V, s f n f f 1 -M .5 , 1 ff , ,A ,', , I :I '- Yf I 7 X 1 A. 7 ' x -l. ..i...- ....... ... . ..... .. -1. . We dedicate this book to Our Lady, Assumed into Heaven. l This most blessed Lady, ourf dearest Mother and Mary, the Virgin and Mother of God has been our hope, life, and inspi- - ration. We look to her for guid- i ance and strength in these dark i days of world turmoil confident that she will help us grow unto the full stature of Christ. Cloverleaf Creameries Inc HUNTINGTON, INDIANA PHY LEEN ENJOY THE BEST IN CANDY I mm m 1 1 I m m The First National Bank In Huntington Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Huntington Indiana Compliments Of Asbestos Manufacturing Company Brake Lining - Clutch Facings Fan Belts - Hose Car Mats Huntington Indiana You Have A Schedule of Work! Have A Schedule of Play! HUNTINGTON THEATERS Drive In Movies Are. Your Best Entertainment Buy Far Huntington J' eff er s on Tivoli m u m m m I I , t Huntington College 5- ,,, xx ,X Q . K 'llfill' rl! h iv 'Z u bw! WHERE CHARACTER AND CULTURE BLEND COLLEGE OPPORTUNITIES AT YOUR DOOR Courses offered leading to A.B. and B.S. degrees. Also two-year Pre-professional, Secretarial and Business Courses. Huntington College is accredited by the Indiana Department of Edu- cation for the Elementary and High School Teachers' License. Our graduates are filling important positions today. A t Summer Session - June 13 to August 5 A Fall Semester Opens September 7 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL THE COLLEGE OFFICE 153 PORTRAITS FOR THOSE DEPENDING ON QUALITY Paul Hoon Studio 310 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET PHONE 361 HUNTINGTON INDIANA Q C ompliments of REILLY 'S GREEN HOUSE I Bonded Member , KEEFE'S GROCERY F. T. D. Phone 1008 I 937 First Street Phone 2.48 We Telegraph Flowers Compliments of Compliments of YOUNG'S NUT SHOP Demet's Turtles HUSER CIGAR CO. Mrs. Steven's Candy 331 North Jefferson Phone 985 THE EPICURE Compliments of The Finest Eating Emporium Complete Dinners I HART 8: MCNULTY Short Orders L All Kinds of Sandwiches E LD ON WARE Specialty Shop TAM'S DRUGS Court House Corner Z10 North Jefferson Street Ph0ne 42 Compliments of CRITES BAKERY Bakers of Homemade Bread and Fine Pastries Phone 90 37 East Washington C ompliments of SOWERWINES DEPART MENT ST ORE Your Home Store For 33 Years International Compliments Refrigeration N . Motor Trucks MODEL CLEANERS and Farm Machines Phone 66 KRIEGBAUM 8: SONS 521 C rescent Avenue Phone 157 1, X . WISSEL'S q,l?f?!9- Clothes For Men Who Care What They Wear Huntington Indiana ,liffnwv I anhwna- Dresses - Millinery Coats - Suits I Furs - Fur Storage RAKER SANDWICH SHOP Opposite Court House 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. 6 Days A Week Closed A11 Day Wednesday Phone 3 164 Complirnents of NETERER'S BAKERY Compliments of VAN P., MURPHY 8: CO. Investrnent Securities 528 North Jefferson Street Compliments of BECKER 8: SONS Monuments Grave Markers 207 West State Street-Phone 1163 Opposite Hotel LaFontaine HUNTINGTON PAINT 81 WALLPAPER ST ORE Smith-Alsop Paints and Imperial Washable Wallpapers 338 North Jefferson Phone 602 Compliments of AUFDENKAMPE 'S GROCERY 602 Etna Avenue Phone 1268 Compliments of STULTS AND BRIGGS CO. Furniture and Floor Covering 437 North Jefferson Phone 121 ALBERT ECKERT COAL CO. 517 Crescent Avenue Huntington, Indiana For Prompt Service Phone 799-R Gifts For All Occasions Huntington's Oldest Jewelers WEBB AND SON 418 North Jefferson Street JONES JEWELRY ST ORE Catholic Jeweler Your Choice For Quality For 66 Years Diamonds - Watches Silverware B. F. Knop C ompliments of FATHER CONROY TALKING O. S. V. Compliments of BAZLEY MARKET 425 North Jefferson Street C ongratulations T o The G raduates DIANA SHOPS Mary Hammond 430 North Jefferson Street Huntington, Indiana Satisfaction Guaranteed BARNHART 'S School Supplies Fountain Pens Q Royal - Portable Typewriters - Gifts - Compliments of KROEGER FUNERAL HOME Mary and Barney Kroeger Compliments of the CUT RATE DRUG CO. 407 North Jefferson Street Huntington Indiana BROWN 81 ROWE Shoes of Quality Shoes and Hosiery 323 North Jefferson Street Phone 740 DuPRlEST JEWELRY ST ORE V Diamonds - Watches 1 Jewelry - Silverware Gifts For Her - Gifts For Him 514 North Jefferson FANNING FURNIT URE C O. Prices Always The Lowest 316 North Jefferson Phone GASS- LADIES SHOP The Store Where All Merchandise Is Nationally Advertised and Has Famous Labels Compliments SMITI-I'S FURNITURE CO. LOUIS E. MATTERN - Philco - GROCERY Radios - Refrigerators - Freezers - Bendix - Groceries and Meats 853 Poplar Street Washers - lroners - Dryers Phone 420 312. North Jefferson Street Compliments of Compliments STANDARD DAIRY R AND R PHARMACY Cottage Cheese - Garden Salad 500 North Jefferson Street Grade 'A' Milk R. A. Cutshall - Owner mm .1 1 Compliments of HOSIERY BOX Gloves - Scarfs - Hosiery Panties - Bras - Anklets Handkerchiefs For Quality and Service KASTNER'S MARKET - Phone 553 Free Delivery Compliments of JOHN H.. EISENHAUER Compliments of THE GLOBE CANDY STORE 2.14 North Jefferson Street Court House Opposite Us Compliments To ' ' Sanitone ' ' The Seniors '51 H. C. H. Dry Cleaning ' 'C ravenette' ' KNIGHTS OF C OLUMBUS Council No. 1014 Z3 1f2 EasthHarketStreet Huntington, Indiana Water Repellents HUNTINGT ON'S FAMILY LAUNDRY Moon and Moon C ompliments of DOC 'S it 1 Your Frigidaire Dealer NWETTERG Sales and Service Eldon R. Wetters Jefferson at the Bridge Huntington, Indiana C ongratulations G raduates ERIE DEPART IVIENT ST ORE Sinc e 1896 Huntington, Indiana Everything For The- fiffif 4- DII.,LE'S HUNTINGTON OFFICE SUPPLY 81 STATIONERY STORE See The All New Remington Portabl Greeting Cards - Stationery 308 North Jefferson - Phone 406 I DURHAM'S Royal Typewriters Victor Adding Machines 19 West Washington Street Phone 310 INDIANA SMOKE HOUSE Fire Arms - Fishing Tackle Guns - Modern and Antique Smokers' Supplies Z0 North Jefferson Street Huntington, Indiana ,Compliments of BRODRICK'S TEXACO SERVICE Firestone Tires and Batteries Marfak Lubrication Washing and Accessories Groceries and Meats 1203 South Jefferson Street Compliments of YARGER'S Cleaning and Pressing 26 South Tefferson Street Phone 1133 Compliments of C. E. BASH 8: CO, Phone 279 The Store of 1001 Items Cornplirients of BERNIE AND DON Protect, 0 Lord, The Vicar of Thy Son on Earth OUR THEME We, the Seniors of 1951, have chosen as the theme for our Rambler, World Peace. Through the Holy Year Pray- er, may we arouse in the hearts of all our readers, a desire for universal peace. Dependable Products For Every Sanitation Need For over a Quarter of a Century. . . Indiana Schools and Institutions hav found us to be a Reliable Source of Sanitation and Maintenance Supplies Seal-O-San-Gym Floor Finish Penetrating Seal-O-San-for Classrooms Odorless Derma-San-for Athlete's Foot Neo-Shine Non-Buffing Concentrated Floorwax Liqua San-Liquid Hand Soap Floor -San-Neutral Concentrated Scrub Soap THE HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES, INC. New York - Huntington - Toronto Indiana e Compliments of STURM AUTO PARTS, INC. United Motors Service Automotive Machine Shop 44 East Washington Street Good Luck Seniors THE TACKLE BOX 5 East Market Street Phone 2870 Everything In Sporting Goods Compliments of JAMES FISHER ' C ompliments of Huntington Radio and Television Service LE O L. LOWERY Z0 West Market Street -Phone 492 Huntington, Indiana REINHART UPHOLST ERING All Types of Furniture Custom Built Antique Reproduced 400 Poplar Street Phone 980 -W CLASS PRESIDENTS Senior: Charles Hammond Junior: Tom Scheer Sophomore: Jim Deluca Freshman: John McNamara VALLEY PAINT AND WALLPAPER C O. Compliments of 1 POLAR BEAR DRIVE-IN Try Our Frozen Custard H RAYMOND J. MARTIN at BROS Floor U Radios Coverings R Fishing Tackle H U R D L E S Sporting Goods L Wholesale and Retail Furniture E Appliances S 15 West Washington Street Phone 212 - 538 Warren Street Huntington, Indiana C ompliments of EDWARD JOHNSON 8: SONS CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. Gasoline - Fuel Oil Tires - Batteries Motor Oil - Greases Accessories Phone Hgton. 3098 R4 and Bippus 30 THE FAMILY ST ORE Complete Tot To Teen Store Carter's Knitwear Mary Jane Dresses Lo-Be1Boy's Wear Burnper Shoes 449 North Jefferson Street I f C ompliments of JOHNNY'S DRIVE INN 26 Riverside Drive OUR suisiofxv visiToR The most widely circulated Catholic Weekly in the world. Over 750,000 copies each iweek. 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 BGOKLETS AND PAMPI-ILETS Write today for your free copy of the latest OSV Book List which classifies OSV publications available on almost every religious subject. Ol R Sl XIJXY X ISIIOR INC II I I C ornpliments Of PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. D. MARX 8: SONS Clipper Craft Clothes V Botany 500 Clothes Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts 'McGregor Sportswear and Sweaters 1874 1951 Quality Food Good As The Best Better Than The Rest HOTEL HUNT INGT ON DINING ROOM Compliments Of A FRIEND THANK YOU! - vb f-ff Hvkvfi' JVC-A . !Y'K,s Pl-If' q .-19' ,Y mf. Mr., ,NH 1 w n . . I , .. ..,, Y.- 0. v v y I . 1 . A I J - I 1. 'Ii . Q P A F J - I 0 Q E' 1 -.55 r v A we ,Iv r 4- I 1 C. -I1 .I-5 - I F :- ! 1,' N . zdhfiihl. v .I 9 i va U. 1-'F .01 . 1 n 3' -. . 4 1 I I ' f- .li , 41,5 mlm 1 J 1 , l'5' tty, nt , fs- G N' ' 5 8 O - ' -v.s .,v -I rv. ,L A -I V, , '.-L . 1 v - ', .4 . mv! Af 1 f ,--'- 1 :rw gvrl -5 'Stir pw ,L 8.48. tv-'-fzh.f1-'j JL' ' 'Y 1 INWAJULH? , - .,. gh-A ' A 'DL ' --f:':f4- J . x4:::,:32,p,f - V I Wlffg. ' N 'z 'N-1 is L71-v - A 'Swv' - ' v ' .ixfgyiwhx I ' . ' 1? Hf f ' : ' Q-bg' Y 1 M, A - -.:1, . L . ,va , s - .X 5 , ,, 5 h, , 2.'a': :f'3'N' fl- ,. ,g .2'-:Kg-. . . -'..g'gf 'fC,g.k 1 , 5 ,115-L-5'-.. 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