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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1952 volume:

aura SUNDAY visitora 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. Q OUR SUNDAY VISITOR INC o Huntington, India KNIGHTS' OF COLUMBUS Council No. 1014 Huntington, Indiana Compliments of KROECER FUNERAL HOME Mary and Barney Kroeger Compliments of FATH ER CONROY TALKING O.S.V. Compliments of SCHlFF'S SHOES 541 N. Jefferson Floor ' Radios Compliments of C0Vef 'S5 H AUFDENKAMPE'S GROCERY U 602 Etna Avenue H U R S L E S Phone 1268 L E S Furniture Appliances Phone 212-538 Warren Street JONES JEWELRY STORE Your Choice for Quality For 67 Years Diamonds - Watches Silverware B. F. KNOP DU PRIEST JEWELRY. STORE Diamonds - Watches Jewelry - Silverware 514 North Jefferson Phone 430 Compliments of VAN P. MURPHY Cr CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES COMMUNITY STATE BANK BUILDING Huntington, Indiana Dependable Products For Every Sanitation Need For over a Quarter of a Century Indiana Schools and Institutions Have found us to be a Reliable Source of Sanitation and Maintenance Supplies. Seal-O-San Gym-Floor Finish HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES, INC Huntington, Indiana Compliments Compliments l of of PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. A RAMBLER BOOSTER CUT RATE DRUG CO. 407 North Jefferson Street Huntington Indiana ALBERT ECKERT COAL CO 517 Crescent Avenue Huntington, Indiana For Prompt Service Phone 799-R ELDON WARE Specialty Shop ' 210 North Jefferson Street Compliments of SOWERWINES DEPARTMENT STORE Your Home Store For 33 Years Compliments of BAZLEY MARKET 425 North Jefferson Street Congratulations Graduates ERIE DEPARTMENT STORE Since 1896 Huntington, Indiana SMITH'S FURNITURE CO. - Philco - Radios - Refrigerators - Freezers -- Bendix - Washers - lroners - Dryers 312 North Jefferson Street INDIANA SMOKE HOUSE Fire Arms - Fishing Tackle Guns - Modern and Antique Smokers' Supplies 20 North Jefferson Street Huntington, Indiana Quality Food Good As The Best Better Than The Rest HOTEL HUNTINGTON DINING ROOM Compliments of BRODRICK'S TEXACO SERVICE Firestone Tires and Batteries Marfak Lubrication Washing and Accessories Groceries and Meats I203 South Jefferson Street Compliments of HOSIERY BOX Gloves - Scarfs - Hosiery Panties - Bras - Anklets Handkerchiefs iqigggs. 1:11 THE CHARLES RESTAURANT 422 North Jefferson GASS' LADIES SHOP The Store Where All Merchandise Is Nationally Advertised and Has Famous Labels A Rambler Booster THE FAMILY STORE Complete Tot To Teen Store CarI'er's Knitwear Mary Jane Dresses Lo-Bel Boy's Wear Bumper Shoes 449 North Jefferson Street DILLE'S HUNTINGTON OFFICE SUPPLY Cr STATIONERY STORE Everything For The Office See The All New Remington Portables Greeting Cards - Stationery 308 North Jefferson - Phone 406 Compliments of JOHN H. EISENHAUER BARN HART'S School Supplies Fountain Pens - Royal - Portable Typewriters - Gifts - K JL DURI-I.AM'S TYPEWRITER srone Typewriters and Adding Machines Repairing - Sales - Service I9 W. Washington Street QM. Dresses - Millinery Coats - Suits Furs - Fur Storage Phone 310 YELLOW CAB Congratulations Graduates I4 W. Washington St. ALLEN - Phone 2400 - INSURANCE AGENCY Huntington, Indiana INC- Since I893 Huntington Indiana Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK fr CO. 35 West Market Phone 87 Compliments of HUNTINGTON BEAUTY SHOP MINA BARTON 409 I-2 North Jefferson Compliments of HOME APPLIANCE SHOP 8 W. Market Street Huntington, Indiana May Your Success Continue THE JEWEL SHOP 538 North Jefferson Compliments cf ETERERS B KERY CARROLL HOUSE DITZLER KELLEY LUMBER CO. Men's and Ladies' Wearing Appare' Mulehide Roofing Pittsburgh Paints Children s Clothes Glass 6' Putty Kelvinator Appliances All Types Building Domestic Furniture Materials 545-551 N. Jefferson East State St. at Erie RR. HUNTINGTON Phone 3500 Phone 28 Compliments of HART and McNUL'l'Y ROOFERS Complete Beauty Operation MILLER'S BEAUTY SALON 541 Warren St. Read Your Hometown Paper THE HUNTINGTON NEWS Gifts For All Occasions Huntington's OIdest Jewelers WEBB AND SON Compliments of BAILEY INVESTMENT CO.. INC. 405 N. Jefferson St. CREDIT-SERVICE-QUALITY Huntington, Indiana 418 North Jefferson Street Insurance Finance 4 Z ,II r ,ff .-v' ' . 4 eh r16 ' . ff I F X QA? ' ' id Lfrfggfqi P .. h J 'T -r 9 X 9,0 , f 07,0 X of 4 I I Compliments of JOHNNY'S DRIVE-IN TRY A SQUARE MEAL IN A ROUND BUILDING FRANK CREWS MOTOR CO. COMPLIMENTS From Your New Car Dealers - IN HUNTINGTON - NORTH SIDE GARAGE Buick-Pontiac-G.M.C. Trucks Willys-Overland SCHERGER CHEVROLET SALES POWERS MOTOR SALES, INC. AND SERVICE Oldsmobile-Cadillac Chevrolet DALLAS SHEPLER, INC. HUNTINGTON MOTOR SALES Chrysler-Plymouth Packard- Where to buy it SOUR E. ZEHE MOTORS. INC. The Ford Place LEE-WALL CO., INC. Studebaker Where to call S HUDSON SALES fr SERVICE Where to buy them FISHER NASH MOTORS, INC. Nash Sales C1 Service STRINGFELLOW-SCHLABACH, INC. Dodge-Plymouth - IN WARREN -- J. ELLERMAN G' SON I ECKMAN MOTORS, INC. Chevrolet Buick-Pontiac-G.M.C. Trucks NEEL MOTOR SALES Ford IN ROANOKE - .. IN MARKLE - J. E. ZENT G' SONS Ford Cars and Trucks MARKLE MOTORS Chevrolet HUNTINGTON COUNTY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASS'N. DRUG STORE 301 N. Jefferson St. DRUGS Huntington v Indiana Berringer's CITY FLOWER SHOP Quality Flowers 606 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Indiana Compliments of ZAHM'S DRY GOODS 825 E. Market St. Compliments of GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 22 E. Franklin St. Compliments of MARCO M. PLASTERER Insurance 205 U. B. Bldg. Phone l808 THA K YUUZM X: wut' , lryth, ,A W 1JI..,'. A Ji, v ep 1 1, 'A 1 V s , I F 1 , '- Qin' 'V M ,z. -. 1 nv A 1 lx :P P' 1 -. ', 11, V. 33 ,v , 5 rv ' -v 1 - W M Z ir- VI -v L 9 A 1 r f ' f f. 1 .V R 1 4 'Ji ' 'I U q 1 1 'A 5 ' I H 1 - I :ug .:'cj' 'fef' . 1 p 1 ,- , -, n :.1, 1 ,H 'M . ., 5 1. -.s. ' -. Q K . , v , sl 1 r. n, .x n v 4 1 .I- '.1A , ' 1' 1 if J., . Y' -L ' 1.r -. If. .1 Q-,-L ' .i'.'.-X , A , . 1 4 1 . Jr.. ,',-. 51 s,.- -. ,Dl- ka ,- 'r : c.. hc . .. I n 5 W3-f'?b'fA 1' 1. . ' vw-2' ' 1 - -I.,-f-1 J' ' V N . if r ' s-., .1 , , . -R' Auf' 4, -' 'F.. ,L 2 ..,..,-I . . Tv , -a.. av FATHER J. H. REED Assistant Pastor of St. Mary's Church Religion - Citizenship - Speech OUR PRINCIPAL SISTER MARY JOSEPI-IA, O.S,F Sophomore Class Sponsor Beta Club Advisor Science - Mathematics I 'wa 'fini 7 T ....-Q.. VERY REV. T, E. DILLON REV- 5- M- SCHMITT Pastor of St. lvlary's Church Superintendent of Schools ofthe Fort Wayne Diocese Religion ' REV. C. J. UEBER Assistant Pastor of SS. Peter and Paul Church Religion - Q . .-i3-',gi'fgt, ,f - fig ,., ig-fax' Pastor of SS. Peter and Paul Church Religion REV. J. P. CONROY National Director of the Fighting 69th Religion W-We A .. .,,4- f I f SISTER MARY ANTONILDA, S.S.N.D. Chorus Director Music - English X, fam Junior Class Sponsor Mission Moderator English - Mathematics SISTER MARY AMADEUS, S.S.N.D. - SISTER MARY ERMENILDE, O.S.F Freshman Class Sponsor Social Science Librarian F' J Wi xi 9? I 'Q!f -LV.: SISTER MARY FRANCES LOUISE, S.S.N,D. Senior Class Sponsor Commerce Soclality Moderator Sophomore Class Sponsor Latin - English Sodality Moderrator I? ,-,.1ygmws:,Q.g, N ,N Q93 'ii' MR. K. J, PeGAN Coach-PhysicaL Education Director Government- Health and Safety SISTER MARY BARBARA, O.S.F. ef' HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL QQY Art- Home Economics jr: Shop Q '-I , , ' w jx' I Mechanical Drawing -15191' .'i--.a- .-'P' Avi iv, .,., 'ili ., v A gi Q i 5 1 l WX i ll ' if l +4 ll W T0 iuiiuii T 'rim A'l'0lllC AGE T0 cum 1' +'l p l i WE as CATHOLIC GRADUATES, l stepping into this complicated modern world, created by ll recent advancements, must choose for ourselves a forth- T right vocation and strive to always use Christian prin- l ciples taught us at H. C. H. These principles must guide i l A our efforts in our chosen field to obtain true happiness 4 and the Eternal Coal. V l ,T li .g i M 0 r E lllll 1-. fi 51 Y ,-x, . R K W 'miif r Q17 Q rgi. , , I In X P ,, a 'W Qu. 13551. : Y' rv.. , M . J. rx: 1 ki .J'Ww,. , , 6 zz, 1 .asv , LS. L iv 'R- alf Q Q 5: . , 1 , V1 A ff . fflff in .-' qt at: Q 'rv K' V-Q V -Kzfjtgigiil . 'gg -LN.:'t':?1g.g -Ahajx.. , f ,x z-tnag'1,J ai. 5.1435 ,gig 1- ' g ': ..f.' -5? 52 3123213 1 .IQ 1,g:.?j4i R 4 fi' .54 er. ' fwtfff 1':'35.. A i , HX . - - - 3 ,Q ' 1- U fffi . . K ,VA -v x, - x ,V ,lv X .. X x a 4 I 'QC Class Secretary3 Class President 43 Vice-Prefect of Sodality 43 Chorus l, 23 Operetta lg Beta Club 2, 3, 43 Class Play 43 Variety Program 33 Entertainment Committee 4. MARY CATH ERI NE WELCHES PRESIDENT ROSEMARY ANN MAPLES Class Treasurer 43 Hill Top 43 Rambler 43 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4' Class Play 43 Operetta l, 2, 3, 43 Variety Program l, 23 Entertainment Committee 3, 43 Library Service l, 4' Student Social Council 4. TREASURER 'QX THOMAS SCHEER Class President 33 Class Treasurer 43 Beta Club President 43 Beta Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus Z, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Rambleairs Trio 43 Variety Program 33 Radio Program 43 Hill Top Production 43 Special Stage Production 43 l.C.T. Z, 3, 43 Music Convention 33 Sodality Prefect 43 Entertainment Committee 4. SECRETARY ANDREW BARTROM Chorus 3, 43 MARILYN AMICK horus I, 2, 3, 4, peretta' I, 2, 3, 41 1tertainment :Jmmittee 4, ay Tickets 4. PAT CHRISTMAN Operetta 3, 43 I.C.T. 3, 43 Stage Work 4, Play Tickets 3, Rambler 4, Hill Top 4. ROBERT LEE CASPER Class Treasurer 35 Basketball I, 23 Class Play 45 Baseball lg I.C.T. I, 2, 3, 4g E Play Tickets 4. :UQ JUN Tickets 3, 4, Sunday 53- -44 .v 1 CAROLE DAVIS C.S.IvI.C. Treasurer 43 Beta Club 2, 3, 43 One Act Play 4, Radio Program 3: Stage Work 43 Hall'-Top 4, 4 ' . A u ff, .-3:1 L 1-..L.f+ Q QQ' 'Q , . CHARLOTTE A. ECKERT Q Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 Operetta l, 2, 33 Stage Work 4, Entertainment Committee 4, Library Service lg Play Tickets l, 2, 3, 4. FRED ECKERT Basketball l, 2, I.C.T. l, 2, 33 Stage Work 4. ARTHUR EHINCER Hill Top 4, Rambler Staff 4, Athletic Manager l, 2, 3, I.C.T. l, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Variety Program 33 Radio Program 4, Music Convention 33 Rambleaires lTriol 4, Play Tickets l, 2, 3, 43 Stage Work 3, 4. JOSEPH ANDREW FRI EDMAN. Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 3, 43 I.C.T. 1, 2, 4: Entertainment Committee 4, Stage 4, Play Tickets l, 2, 3, 4. I 1 NANCY FISHER Sodality Prefect 43 Beta Club Secretary 33 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 43 Operetta Z, 3, 45 Variety Program 3, Radio Program 45 I.C.T. Cheer Leader lg Varsity Cheer Leader 33 Entertainment Committee 4 Play Tickets l, 2, 3, 4. K DOROTHY AN N CASS Beta Club 2, 3, 42 Class Play 43 Variety Program l. 31 Entertainment Committee 4. JOHN MARTl N Cl BLER Business Manager 3, Hill Top Reporter l, 23 Hill Top Editor 43 3 Rambler Editor 43 2nd Place American Legion Oratorical Contest3 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Beta Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Christmas Parade 43 l.C.T. 2, 3, 43 Press Convention 43 Entertainment Committee 43 Play Tickets 1, 2, 3, 4. ? FLORENCE GILL ass Secretary 23 ta Club 2, 3, 43 riety Program 33 dio Program 43 tertainment Committee 2, 33 :ver absent from school ' 12 years. MARY ELIZABETH HAMMOND Hill Tog 43 Chorus l, 2, 33 Operett l, 2, 33 Stage Work 4. JANE HART Class ViceiPresident 23 Hill Top Staff 43 Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 Beta Club 2, 3, 43 Class Play 43 Operetta l, 2, 3, 43 Special Stage Programs 33 Play Tickets 3, 4. V' L5 3 HILDA HOLZINCER Never absent from school 43 Never tardy for class I, 2, 3, 43 Chorus I, 2, 33 Operetta I, 2, 33 Entertainment Committee 3, 4. VIRGINIA IVIAE HOLZINC-ER Fighting 69th OffIC2FQ Chorus I, 2, 3, 43 Beta Club Z, 3, 43 Operetta I, 2, 33 Cheer Leader 2, 43 I.C,T. 23 Enertainment Committee 23 Stage Work 4. ROBERT JOSEPH KEEFE Class President lg Co-Secretary of Sodality 33 C.S.Nl.C. Prefect 43 Treasurer of Beta Club 43 Hill Top Co-Editor 43 Rambler Editor 43 Centennial Essay Contest I3 2nd Place in K. of C. Regional Oratorical Contest3 Znd Place in County Oratorical Contest - I Speak for Democracy 3 Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 l.C.T. All-Tourney 33 Beta Club 2, 3, 4- Operetta 43 Baseball I, 2, 3, 43 l.C.T. I, 2, 3, 43 Press Convention 43 Beta Club Convention 43 Stage Work 3, 43 Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Golf I, 2. ROSEMARY MARGARET K I LTY Hill Top I, 43 Chorus I, 2, 3, 43 Operetta I, 2, 33 Entertainment Committee 3, 43 Play Tickets I, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE LANDRICAN Class Treasurer 23 Class Secretary 33 Sodality Secretary 33 C.S.M.C. Secretary 43 Fighting 69th Lieutenant 23 Chorus I, 2, 3, 43 Beta Club 2, 3, 43 Class Play 43 Operetta I, 2, 3, 43 Special Stage Program 33 Play Tickets I, 2, 3, 4. 3,3 ar -.J -agff l' 2 ' I i 3 51 MARILYN LOUISE LEY .rf ol' b , STANLEY NICHOLSON II Top 43 Rambler 43 orus I, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 33 riety Program 2, 3, 43 dio Program 43 ecial Stage Program 3, 43 ..T, 1, 2, 3, 4, tertainment Committee I, 2, 3, 4' ige Work I, 2, 3, 43 iy Tickets I, 2, 3, 4. if ,l -af I .,., I ' - fnfyili- ' O , ,JL 4,3 A . ,-iv: ff . ' iff? . QI, P '33 Q35 f Chorus I, 2, 33 Operetta I, 2, 33 Entertainment Committee 3, 4. MARY JANE MCNULTY Chorus I, 2, 3, 42 , Operetta I, 2, 33 :a Cheer Leader 33 Stage Work 43 ' Play Tickets I, 2, 3, 4. JOI-IN NESS I.C.T. I, 3, 43 vt Entertainment 43 Play Tickets I, 2, 3, 4, THOMAS NICHOLSON Chorus 2, 3, 43 Class Play 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Variety Program 2, 33 I.C.T. I, 2, 33 Music Convention 33 Entertainment Committee 43 Play Tickets 2, 3, 4, gf? 'Vt' X l x ww 3 lt ROBERT EDWARD SCHEI BER Class President 23 Sports Editor of Hill Top 43 Rambler Sport Editor 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Beta Club 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, l.C.T. l, 2, 3, 43 Beta Club Convention 4. RICHARD EUGENE SHORES Class Treasurer I3 Sodality Secretary 33 Fighting 69th Captain 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 l.C.T. l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball l, 33 Colt l Play Tickets 4. CAROL LOU I SE YOU NC Hill Top 43 Rambler 43 ., Essay Contest 43 Chorus l, 2, 43 Class Play 43 Operetta I, 2, 43 Variety Program 43 Entertainment Committee 23 Stage Work 43 Play Tickets 3, 4. 'D JOHN SE Hill Top 43 Rambler 43 l.C.T. 43 Chorus 3, 43 Operetta 43 Radio Program 43 l.C.T Stage Work 43 Play Tickets 4. lf jf r 1 Z V f SENIOR Class Patron--The Blessed Vlfgln- Class Motto - The only way to have a friend is to be one. Class Colors- Blue and White. Class Flower - Chrysanthemum. HONOR STUDENTS MAY QUEEN ......4... RECEPTION QUEEN ...... VALEDICTORIAN ...,... SALUTATORIAN .,....................... ALUMNAE RELIC-ION AWARD ....,..... BAUSCI-I LOMB SCIENCE AWARD ,...,., ATTENDANCE AWARD .,.,....,.,...,....... KBF AWARD ....,.................... ROTARY HONOR AWARDS .... SCI-IOLARSI-IIPS: SISTER MARY FRANCES LOUISE Marjorie Landrigan, St. Mary's Mary Welches, SS. Peter and Paul Florence Ciill Robert Keele Marjorie Landrigan Marjorie Landrigan Robert Keefe Florence Cill Robert Keele, Marjorie Landrigan Carole Davis, John Cibler, Jane Hart, Robert Keefe, Marjorie Landrigan, Mary Welches St. Francis College, Fort Wayne, Indiana .,..,........ ..,.., M arjorie Landrigan, Mary Welches Exceptional Achievement, Honorary-Purdue University .......................,.......,.,............,...,,.., Tri Kappa .... John Cibler Thomas Scheer NL lll i l l illlil T0 RETUR THE llTllllllC AGE T0 CHRI T The training and preparation we have acquired during these, our formative high school years, will be most important to us. Realization of this fact now while our future character is being developed, and striving to make our high school a time of true spiritual, mental and moral development, will some day mean the difference between true success and failure. CLASSES .S I... .fu ' -. Qi41aijia , rpg l, . ,, I f .1,,,f,gQf,:,f.,i j' . , 1,-fp , X.,-3-x525g,'1,:x vli.4,xT3.,ft A .-.fi JP d5,5x.LfffY Qrwlf 1:1 ,13 41:31 gli- staff , Auf.-,R '-X 4 kd' -Q X ' 1-i,sQ'..1,f 7 . J, 'af' - . , Q 1,14 'Q M. X1 X-Q Y gww mfwiqqji X-1 Q0-'-' TQLNN' .X XX 'X .X H XX ,X X X X X X Xxx X . X' XX! Q,-5.1 G, Q-jfw ' . A fx 1 -' va-15-ye 4... Q Q HF - , ff' gk fur' ff 42 .- S ' - . . .-. 'nin- ' ' . , - . we KENNETH STOFFEL WILLIAM LANDRICAN .lunior Class President MARILYN KAPP Freshman Class President .Vg ,! 'n .QQTH gr X Sophomore Class President MARY CASS Sophomore Vice-Presidenb fa I--a5 'Riff-:P ,,w A David Carmichael ' if 'W Business Manager l Junior ll x of ,.nn-----'- Q al X, Patricia Blee Freshman Class Sec reta ry .il 'g Joan Siemik Sophomore Class Sec reta ry Roberta Young Junior Class Treasurer Fred Boyle Sophomore Class Treasurer .G , 129- -if .4 'f7 X, Marilyn PeCran Freshman .1 , wr-554' J, N7 Y pr' a--- 'f M 'Sf X R . Class Treasurer 4 ' . A u ff, .-3:1 L 1-..L.f+ Q QQ' 'Q , . SISTER MARY AMADEUS JUNIOR Class Patron .... Class Motto .... Class Colors Class Flower .... Class Officers: President ...... Secretary ...........,., Business Manager St. Joseph Dare To Be Different Red and White Lily Kenneth Stoffel Roberta Young David Carmichael ,Y-3 pg, M i 15. 0 'Q' Arlene Donald Bir Brown 3 , r' , , ., A ,X A f gl 1,73 nr 2:5 ' AQN E- N.. Sv V ' -T M Q1 as at is: f . 5 , ' I ,1 L ' b' un, !m?,'J?,f1 n - V L, f'T'g,. 75' 1 , Y 211, T,-'.,I'Q' 4 I: ZEMIA ' v I 5- ,A E-lit me - ' 5 4 ,L 4 V X .4 RQ53' 1- ' Y' S- gi. 1 if 4 Charles James Patricia Thomas Hubert Carter DeLuca Hammond Karst Kelly . 'Q 'i ,ig-sq- 5.11 v fn We 3' ,T-T1 'RQ -was. :raw -.,, VX l N, fn i ... 4 'E' , 1,7 V' tw-'r' , 7 ' C my if - . W R N 1 1 Kathleen Marlene Donald Shirley Michael Barbara Kline Meyers Miller Millner MOFHSSEY Ness mu ' E,-1: 'N Q up 0 - ... 4, k U l SUE Mafilvfl MBVY Beth Daniel Gerald Edward Patten Querry Scheiber Shockome Solloway Stoffel ff ' 'T' is 5' '- --- Q v if H, ' 1 David Ann William George Jill Robert Stratman Sutton Tuttle Ufheil Wirt Young A S ' 2 . 4 -'Q Qs 'i' . Au H' W- ,I Y-. I . H . ' I jg , J gsgytfipgt ,img I fef' '3s.,'51WQ'eQ 'aaa f 'ao 3.53 Q5 ' 'o 'Q '1'v,'o,0,'4a.',Qp:oe A . 5 AM '-Q,5'.g,9,vg.'.Qe. , 4:4 'xv' 694 J xf -'f . -.... ...---,. , ...------.... Ag ,ff 3-g 4. 'ova' r -60 - SISTER MARY BARBARA .a -4 W qw., , ,114 Tj A . ,, I ie I Q .415 ' I Dave Shirley Kay , Bartrom Barfrom Baabgr if-2 ' an I A A V-I 'Q A, f -533 - ,' - , V N 1 . Paul Nancy Patricia Beeler Bickel Buzzard T ,Q-ff is f 9 f'N 1 ev- fi f nf' ' L 5 . , 2 ' J if l L Z 'QM' ' it . Carolyn Jane Mary Ann Gerald Sally Byrd Casper Covey Dahle Dinnen '57-fi? 43,9 ,.f3.,-1 waz. f:Gi,' .., , 2 1 'C -4 50 'na -411' A ' J aa' '74, . im 1 I if , ,Z Q, f,f.,f f -fa ' V 1 - Q K ,, f ' waxy r, ' jlif 1 Barbara Charles J0l ll'1 Joyce Thomas Eckert Eckert Eckert Ehinger Eiggnhauer 4 :Aiwa 2 6 A lr.: 2:4 ,... , '- .za , ' .. af' , 1-if Mary Don Ralph Phil Barbara l-lunnicuft Johnson Johnson Karsf Kmdlar -x X 9 5, ,QL I f -f' ' - . ,, . -.a le 'f'.,. l W . ' 4 ' ' , 223' ,W 4.7.1, if A it I kv FZ.. I ' f W. f': ' le 5112 Dorothy Bernadette Bill John Lerning Ley Lootens Mcfjrogan McNamara .,,.4 vvzw 'v' lf 4. Z X Marlene Drummond 24.11, .vg,,, g., Thomas' Fisher N 4 Y, lvl -0 ...av w. Betty Krumanaker .a-men. fs- X ? -H Q Elizabeth McNulty 'QD' ff SOPHOMORE Class Patron ........,................. St. Mary C-oretti Class Motto .. Forward Ever, Backward Never Class Colors ................ Royal Blue and White Class Flower ,,.... Class Officers: President .,..... Vice-President ..... Secretary ........ Treasurer ...,. Delores Scheiber John Solloway lk White Rose William Landrigan Mary Cass Joan Siemik Fred Boyle A 1- A cf. Q X, Q Y K , 5 Daniel Margaret Palmer Pfister Q: Q , 44 Q' r. fa , wait xafl 54 Margaret Jackie Mary Schmitt Shaw 5 T. Y, ' '27 ' ff Donald Jean Ann Stoffel Stoltz -'M 2 SISTER MARY JOSEPHA --... Q. NQIN i 11 Jerry Meehan Jaws. -ik., 'ui Michael Robert Pfister Prus 413-L if ,iff J 'J L ,If 0 ,. xi 5 A J Jeanette Ja,-,195 Sierriik Siemik 3 Q 3 fun .' sv - '?' Joseph Carole Ann Trook Wonderly -vx -OC ,4 Phyllis Miller 'L i 5' ' 5 i ' ljx flux Leonard Scher .1 Carolyn Simon ffsr James Young SISTER MARY ERMEN I LDE , 4 as 'in Q, ., , -nw..-' Y' f? 1 ff rr-'fr W- ,,:,,,Z Sondra Bickel 'SB zy- -3 . J r f x Betty Eckert ,ga it 7' ,:' ,f wa.. - W - bl? .ff Carol Harvey Vw xr!!-A M12 if 3 'fit 'ti William Richard Bollinger Briggs FRESHMEN Class Patron .,,.................,,,,........ St, Tarcisios Class Motto .... Never Try Dying, Die Trying Class Colors . Class Flower .......,.......... Green and White White Rose Class Officers: President .,.... Secretary ,,., Treasurer Marilyn Kapp Patricia Blee Marilyn PeCran '--.., ,A , ' ' f ,Af 'l ' if':?f21:2:sf3'i. Thomas Eileen Mary Catherine Mark Zelma Edgar Ehinger Ernst Fowerbaugh Greenwell 12 ' , ' 1: rar za, Q , x 2 ig . ' '63 '-' . V 45 U .. l 'ri' L vi, I 1 Mark Martha Mary Raymond Dgnald l-lolzinger Holzinger l-lolzinger Johnson Karat r- 4 6 Q gan' .,..- 1 W ' ' 3 x' V 7 J 2 V 'Jill U i .. ,N Q9 lv if - X.. i f if Roberta Lootens 1' if 4'-, 5, 1 Larry E. Scheiber if . 'V -L 1 John Sarah Trook Welches ' A . Paul Ness N .fi Z3 xy! Nb, :- William Solloway 19' Y '-I R 5 af X-' Mary Ann Benjamin Dolores Kelker Kelker YOUVIS Typical Freshman poses We . 'I if ' 'S' ,c, .1 .w N is :- .- Y: - x x ' Michael Satterfhwaite Carolyn Sutton fp iv' A, ,, Q A,,,,,: :Avy 'QQ EQ P WQT' i?il?,z,:,, f f if we A' Ari ambitious group of Bookkeeping students The Typing ii class deeply engrosged breaking speed typing records 1- 4 X Phil Karst and lvlary Ann Covey eagerly await Joan Seimik's report on what she sees under the biology microscope. Two Latin scholars l?l Pat Buzzard and John Eckert are seen hard at work at a declension of laude No, Sister M. Amadeus does-not make lefties out of right-handed algebra students, nor does she make them write backward. lt was just a mistake of the photographer. A -.J v?'fi'ff2f' , 'iiiii' L, Jr, K 11 1 a egis r N if -5-4. qw A group of Junior history students proving to Sister IVI. Ermenilde that the world is still round. Kenny PeCan advocates more hustle than is shown in this group of sopho- more physical education students in action, All set to show a movie are Jim DeLuca, George Ufheii, Bob Young and Gerry Dahle, the boys in charge of HCI-Vs projec- tion and sound equip- ment. nc ngixl Ha il 'Q .. . R 5 39 '? i l l l J i il , ,rl lr l SJ ! vi l ' I Ml i l l i N' 1 , ll lli W -S l x' - T0 RETURN THE ATRMIC AGE T0 CHRI T WE MUST. promote and exemplify in our athletics, the true com- petitive spirit and the ideals ot sportsmanship, fair play, and justice that the sports world may erase the blemishes recently put on it by the gambling fixes, over- emphasis and discriminations scandals, so that even the play, exercise, and amusements of the Atomic Age will be Christlike. PRRTS ffwwh- x 2-Jw Yamini Q Fw fu M 'WN X vw, x 'ix . X VV fx is ' ,x -X N X- MARX. .Q I S '11 iw Nm' Dick Shores Bob Schieber Charles Carter Bob Keefe John Eckert C oach Kenny PeGan Jim DeLuca Back Row: Mgr. Ufheil, Eckert, Bartrom, Boyle, Shores, Keefe, DeLuca, Mgr, Young, First Row: Scheiber, Solloway, Wonderly, Mgr, KelIy,'CarTer, Meehan, Brown. NJ Don Brown Gerry Meehan Jack Solloway Fred Boyle John MacNamara Q G F A 4-st A . vw 4 ' lun ,si tl' . an Q 'T it f xx - at -I V il. a . lisa if 1 . iw ' - I S- N R. Young C. Kelly C. Ufheil D, Palmer Joe Wonderly Back Row: Fisher, Holzinger, MacNamara, Boyle. Third Row: Young, Wonderly, Eisenhauer Fowerbaugh. Second Row: L. Scheiber, Stoffel, Ness, Ray Johnson. Front Row: Briggs Satterwaife, Scher, Ralph Johnson, HCI-l vs. CLEAR CREEK HCI-I vs, HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP A HCI-1 vs. ANDREWS BASKETBALL A look at the Ramblers' 1951-52 season records is far from a good review of the team or its caliber of play. Their record of eight victories and twelve defeats does not accurately show the 51-52 Rams' true form. I This record is, of course, a fairly decent showing but when considering the bad breaks suf- fered by the team this year, it can be called a very commendable job. Key men were forced to sit out important ball games because of injuries, several of 'the boys were weakened by attacks of the flu, and one game was even played without Coach Kenny PeGan, who was also laid up by the flu. The Rams played great ball on occasions but their inconsistency and failure to hold com- manding leads proved very costly. There was but one game in' which the Rams were never ahead and never really got rolling, that being the Lancaster lWells1 contest. They seemed to play their best ball games against the toughest opponents and in their two mid-season losses to Hammond Noll and Columbia City the Rams displayed the class and polish that won for them respect as a 'truly dangerous ball team and a team to watch in the tournament. In the first game of the season, the Irish turned a trick that had many teams stymied later in the season. They beat the Clear Creek Bulldogs, 'then iust a promising ball team but later County Champs. And they did this in a quite comfortable fashion by playing good straight basket- ball and receiving good work off the backboard against the much taller Bulldogs. Dick Shores led the fairly even scoring with a 'total of twenty points. HCH 43, Clear Creek 38, 1-0 Two nights later, the Rams played good ball for three quarters and had the Warren Light- ning Five beaten by eight points when they let up and allowed Warren to become the first team to beat HC. Warren got hot and hit everything they threw at the basket and piled up enough points to win despite Dick Shores' sixteen points. HCH 37, Warren 39, 1-1 lnggtheir first road appearance, the HC boys showed a tight defense and a good floor game to defeat the Monmouth Eagles. The sharp defense held Monmouth to but six field goals the entire game but the excessi've fouling which marked many of the Rams' ball games allowed the losers to make a close contest. This game was marked by a length of the floor toss by Bob Keefe which went in but was nullified by a ruling that it was shot after the end of the third quarter. HCH 33, Monmouth 27, 2-1 Returning home, the Rams knocked off their traditional rivals, Huntington Township. This game was one of the usual rough and tumble shows put on in Bearcat-Ram feuds. Dick Shores, I who led the scoring, suffered a hard fall whose later complications were to keep him out of action. HCH 46, Huntington Township 37, 3-l A The Ramblers found the Decatur Catholic Commodores in a very unhospitable mood. They handed the visiting HC ,team a bad licking and in the rough contest they knocked a chip from Dick Shores' right shoulder and put him on the sidelines for almost a month. HCH 36, Decatur Catholic 52, 3-2 With Kenny PeGan home in bed wi'th an attack of the flu, Dick Shores was called upon to serve as acting coach and sparked a juggled Rambler team to an easy victory over the Lancaster Lancers in the only real breather of the season. Fred Boyle, who with Jack Sollowoy, was mak- ing his first varsity start, after playing on the J-Vs, showed he was capable of the task by pumping in thirteen points for the scoring leadership. HCH 47, Lancaster 28, 4-2 A special defense aimed at stopping the towering Bluffton Tigers failed to work and the Rambler offensive lacked spark and drive as they absorbed a decisive defeat. John Eckert was the only Ram to find the range consistently and he was top scorer with eleven points. HCH 32, Bluffton 57, 4-3 Heavy snows forced a postponement of the Huntertown-HC game and in the final pre-vaca- tion game the Ramblers ran through the Union Sharpshooters' zone defense to win easily. They received unexpected aid from Dick Shores, who although not expected to play, returned to the Ram line-up to hit his first four shots from well out on the court and end up as leading scorer with fifteen points. - HC Sl, Union 39, 5-3 ln the HCH's first l952 ball game PeGan returned to his original starting lineup of Dick Shores, Bob Keefe, Chuck Carter, Jim DeLuca and John Eckert and played them straight through without substitution in losing a heartbreaker to Hammond Noll. In this contest the Ramblers played almost flawless ball and led all the way until a Warrior fast break put them in the lead with but seventeen seconds left to play. HCH 52, Hammond Noll 54, 5-4 Kenny PeGan will long remember the January trip to Columbia City. The Ramblers again led all the way while playing a tremendous game only to have the Eagles snatch the victory from them in the closing seconds. The Rams hit exceptionally well with Shores collecting twen- ty-three points while the Irish lost five men on personals and a game that saw sixty-one fouls called. Later that nigh't Mrs. PeGan presented Kenny with a new son, Kevin Michael. HCH 62, Columbia City 64, 5-5 Continuing their streak of near perfect basketball, the Rams won over the Roanoke Stone- walls. They did, however, show signs of weakening and had to hold off a late Roanoke rally to win. They were hampered by losing three big men on fouls and by the first of the siege of influenza. HCH 57, Roanoke 53, 6-5 ' Now seriously affected by sickness, the Ramblers could not keep up their torrid first quarter pace and fell victims to South Whitley. ln the late stages of the game after the Bulldogs had it well in hand, Dick Shores suffered a sprained ankle which was to hamper his play in the weeks to follow. HCH 48, scum whitney 64, 6-2 The Bippus Tigers wore down the Rams in the late stages of the contest to add them to their long list of victims. Their superior heighth and outside shooting proved too much for the faltering Irish. HCH 49, Bippus 60, 6-7 ln the return game with Huntington Township the flu weakened and the injury riddled Ramblers were forced to play a slow ball control game and they played it perfectly for most of the first half, rolling up a l0-l lead at one point. They were, however, unable to cope with the fast and rough rally of the Bearcats in the second half and lost the very low-scoring contest. Seven points were enough for Chuck Carter and Bob Keefe to share high point honors. HCH 26, Huntington Township 32, 6-8 In a double header at Community Gym Andrews outclassed the HC boys. Excessive fouling, poor rebounding and no offensive punch spelled defeat for the Rams. HCH 45, Andrews 60, 6-9 Journeying to Wells County, the Ramblers had too much to handle in the Lancaster Bob- cats. They had too much heighth and despite a third quarter rally by the Irish, they held on for the win. HCH 34, Lancaster 50, 6-l0 Dick Shores goes high for the jump that opened the Rams Sectional game with Rock Creek, Other identifiable HCI-l players lLight Suitsl are Bob, Keele, extreme left, Chuck Carter l25l and John Eckert seen over Carter's Shoulder. The Ramblers finally won this on Sl-42. Rambler Fans at the Sectional The Ramblers led the Allen County Champs for three quarters but could not cope with Huntertown's giant Wildcats in a terrific fourth quarter. They played a good ball-handling game and rebounded well against the taller Wildcats but big Paul Dice of the Woldcats threw in sixteen points in the last quarter to bring his total 'to thirty for the night. H HCH 42, HUNTERTOWN 58, 6-ll To end the season in a winning way, and end their long losing streak, the Rams deteated the Monroeville Cubs in a somewhat sloppy ball game. Dick Shores hit well for twenty-three points, again leading the scoring parade. HCH 49, MONROEVILLE 39, 7-ll After being thrown into the tough upper bracket in the sectional, the Ramblers opened their championship BID with a victory over the Rock Creek Acesl They stayed with the Rams until midway in the contes't but the Rams' balanced scoring attack paid off with a victory. HCH 5l, ROCK CREEK 42, 8-ll HC's long victory string over Roanoke finally came to an end and lost their tourney chances in the second round game. They couldn't seem to get started and fell far behind when the Rams, with a terrific rally, tied the game up with minutes to play. The breaks then went against HC and they lost Shores on fouls and had a basket taken away by a foot fault. Roanoke scored and stalled the gameout for the win. HCH 38, ROANOKE 40, 8-12 Major awards were won by eleven boys, Dick Shores, Bob Keefe, Bob Scheiber, Chuck Car- ter, Jim DeLuca, Don Brown, Bob Young, John Eckert, Fred Boyle, Jerry Meehan and Jack Solloway. Dick Shores took the honors as the season's high scorer. His average of over sixteen points a game was good for first place among all Catholic High School scorers in Indiana. Chuck Carter won the Rotary free throw trophy, compiling an average of .676. Marlene Meyer and Virginia Holzinger, who along with John Trook, were HCI-l's 1951-52 cheerleaders. x 1 n , I . - , . :.-... D .v,-- ., ,' '.-'11- ., fv..'... 1 Ah .Y . 4 -,,.,.p,'L .. . ' .Aa . 'A- , 1 f .'I n, 3'.. i,-.vm ' - .- '- ' 1 I,5wI xahffa' - 1 I '11 , . H , f::'f'-if . ff' f-'-1. ,..'-, ',-:A -- 1 3 , 1. , ,.-.'L.,..'-. ,4- nn. -, I' .,..,l . T.-, .. ' -Q :aw -.- -- .G','4 ,,'!,g'mg-'.g'-.,1 lg' .-.A - 1 - Y . :-.-A-..' '..- 9- -- ' :-f.:'1l.,6-A-'I- 'b. 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'.' .I . .- A ., W-:.N.:'-. 1 f-.Q-,.,:.'---il-.l :. - , , a--,',-'.'.- up-fg-,',-uf-.1 .A., . .- - ?Y ',?x -n.'g'-i3.',: :'.fi,' '. -J' .', 'H 1 .',4L.---i'- . -1:'f'3f 'f '. :- 1 -' ' ' - f Ma.. . ,. ,-..-., .- , . ,- . :- 24.',.l ' . ,'7'1-1- .- '3. -' ,,1-' A .4 ,-'-l'-1-Q-'i-'- -' ': '-F:.11. :i'- '-P f': .' ,.- . gf-'21Z.,:,.-.,. - 12 rf-,:', - - ' :X-E .'.'fv15-- '-I Q - - - ' - A ll. '-Q 05.1 l' '.1' '-' I , .fJ!.'1.1.+:: LW- '15 :Qt-n'..-Z'.'-' - H - j,g-5.. .v1.',,-:Q A 1,51 .' 1' '. '- Ia',,Qf.:'i'u :11 Z' '. -J - .il-:FF-lj:-11:-.x. ,..,-..'.' Q .219-':,f,.,5 ..-1 . .M ., . . ..., 'ngtiflj '. . gfg,f.f:4f-. -, A X 5,7!',zf5 . I xx 1-. - . - I ev. ' El: u L- ., q'7 ' 1 . . I f uniinqfon Caiholic 43911 5 kool 'unjcinglz I Inbiam 1951 BA ER!-lLL The Rams opened the Baseball Season with an all-veteran team. Lost from the previous year were only two Regulars, The Rams played a tour game schedule and won three ot the tour tor a .750 average. The Rams opened the Season with a l8-8 win over Andrews. Chas. Eckert was the win- ner, striking out twelve and walking seven. Shores led the hitters with two singles and a double. The Rams then won a 4-l decision over Chester on the local diamond. Again Chas. Eckert was the winner, striking out twelve and walking five. Warren was the only team that was able to defeat the Rams and did it by the score of ll-lO. This was the thriller ot the year. The Rams got oft to a slow start, and were behind lO-4 going into the last inning. They then pushed six runs across the plate only to lose it in the last ot the seventh. Larry Scheiber Bob Keefe Catcher John lVlacNamara Joe Wonderly Coaching Coaching Chuck Carter Pitcher Jim DeLuca Bob Scheiber First Base Third Base V Larry Scheiber Don Brown Second Base Shortstop Chas, Eckert Dick Shores Right Field Lett Field John Eckert Center Field Bill Landrigan, Jack Solloway Pete Johnson, Fred Boyle, Cierry Meehan i H H T N l N ' - ,N 43 5 QM X Back Row: Carter, lVlacNamara, DeLuca, J. fi - px A x ' N 1... ll +L J f Eckert, Keefe, Shores, L. Scheiber and Young K, llVlanagerl. First Row Brown Solloway Wonderly, C, l , J J .1 Eckert, B. .Scheiben lVleehan,'Landrigan. , w W 9 2,51 , ' fx ' - f' , f ' ' -- '. S. , - Q' 1 l rg 9 , s ,:- , , Z, - , H, ,,' - fizip ' 2 'F i , . ' ' if- ' N 'W 'W ' 1? . '? .Q Q l fs WWA 1Lf?wwhir 'k' W Q1 X 9 was the losing pitcher and Shores and Brown and Brown each contributed three hits apiece The Rams then traveled to Chester for a return game. The Rams hit more decisively this time by the score ot l5-2. Chuck Carter pitched beautiful two-hit ball and had great fielding support. Chuck struck out nine and walked three. C AB C. Eckert ..... .... 4 D. Shores ..... .... 4 W. Landrigan 4 R. Keefe ..... .... 4 J. Eckert ....... .... 4 C. Carter ...... .... 4 B. Scheiber .... .... 4 D. Brown .. 4 J. DeLuca ..... .... 4 L. Scheiber 3 Pct. 833 563 .400 333 285 250 23l 200 200 l67 Jim DeLuca and Dick Shores battle for possession of the JAY - VEE' This year's J-V record of ten wins against only six Jo'sses stands as one of the finest the team has ever had. They played terrific baskeball during the first of the season and won nearly all of their pre-Christmas games. The injury and sickness jinx then hit the Ramblers and the more seasoned J-V regulars were moved up to fill their places. This, along with the same trouble of inconsistency that the varsity had, kept the J-V's fine record from being even better. Success of the l95l -52 J-V season cannot yet be judged. True they had a successful record and winning season, but that is not all that counts. The J-V games are not just played to fill in time before the varsity games but to give the younger boys badly needed experience under fire and to develop them into Varsity material. The success of the Ramblers in the next two or three years is the standard by which the success of this year's team will be judged. Larry Scheiber won this year's J-V free throw trophy and twelve boys, John MacNamara, Joe Wonderly, Jim Young, Leonard Scher, Pete Johnson, Larry Scheiber, Dick Briggs, Mark Holzinger, Paul Ness, Raymond Johnson, Mark Fowerbaugh and Mike Satterwaite, were awarded minor letters for their efforts this year. 5 . - , in C' .-e -9 5 S A -.ll , 1 1 3 i if magic, t 5' J . rg ' . M . Q r 'Q Q- ll 1 fi t t all. is 1 t. :Tia- ' ui, xi-is-ms?-Q 15 N. kiwi l TER-CLASS TUURNEY 45 Juniors 42 Seniors 48 Consolation JUNIORS 32 Freshmen O v 'i? V AI' .KW .t Father Schmitt presents to Richard Shores the l.C.T. Sportsmanship Award Sophomores 35 SENIORS Seniors 36 CHAMPS ALL-TOU RN EY TEAM JOHN ECKERT RALPH JOHNSON JOHN MacNAMARA FRED BOYLE RICHARD SHORES DON BROWN CHARLES CARTER ROBERT SCHEIBER .K-4 N! A K K '- 3- I! I I ll' I I ,II I V, I' I M I II II I 1 T0 RETURN THE IITIIMIC AGE T0 CHRIST I p I1 r activities a d t pl f Ch virtues. We mu k I y I1 I1 pp fd ' g Cod'S will d h I1 D YD' I1 ACTIIIITIE .Qf A ,I MJF .W . ff Y r,:z. z pt. il H 14' - llllllBLllll tall CO-EDITORS: Robert Keefe John Cibler ART WORK: Arthur Ehinger Andrew Ba rtrom John Sellers AD SOLICITORS: Andrew Bartrom, Pat Christman, Charlotte Eckert, Nancy Fisher, Andrew Friedman, Mary Hammond, Hilda Holzinger, Virginia Holzinger, Rosemary Kilty, Marilyn Ley, Rosemary Maples, Mary Jane McNulty, Stanley Nicholson, Thomas Nicholson, John Sellers, Thomas Scheer, Richard Shores and Carol Young. TYPISTS FOR HILL TOP Carol Davis, Mary Hammond, Virginia Hol- zinger and Rosemary Maples. PRODUCTION FOR HILL TOP Art Ehinger, Stanley Nicholson, Thomas Nich- olson, Thomas Scheer. , The Officers: Carol Davis, Margie Landrigan, Secretary. Cathnlin indent Mission Urn adn The Living Mission Rosary composed of one decade from each ot the homerooms, was said at the October Mission Meeting, October 31, 1952. - w: l Treasurerg Bob Keefe, Prefectg RETURN THE Tlllllllll AGE Tll CHRI T Seven years ago there was war, and people were getting used to fascinating and terrifying events. But one summer day there 'came news of an event, so fascinating and so terrifying, that many of these war hardened persons would not even believe this tremendous story. Those who did believe could not possibly have grasped the immen- sity of the event or the momentous effect it would have on our world. This event, the dropping of a new bomb, the atom bomb, on a far away and seem- ingly insignificant enemy city, was the beginning of a new era, The Atomic Age. A new means of mass destruction had been found and a new attempt to destroy Christian morality had begun. In the short time since then this attempt has gained momentum, and has crept into every part and every walk of life. On every side there is an overem- phasis of materialistic gain and a disregard of true ideals and values. To us this evil presents more than a problem. lt presents us with a challenge-the challenge of driving worldliness and immorality from this earth and return this Atomic Age to Christ. This will not be easy. Nothing really worthwhile is easy. We must have help, inti- nite and supernatural help. Someone has offered and promised to help us, Our Blessed Mother Mary. She is really the only one capable of helping us, and it is to her that we plead for help and strength. We ask for the strength we need so badly to attain our goal, Returning the Atomic Age to Christ. Fi Q 3- C Y' 4.- ,surf . -W' '...f I V+, i 't V iff f ' .ff E: Father Reed addressing the group at Initiation Betas enjoying potluck preceding Initiation Ceremony BETA CLUB Beta Club Officers: Jim DeLuca, Secretaryg Tom Scheer, Presidentg Bob Keefe, Treasurer. A ami W '4Dsn5H I 9 v Glmzmii Virginia Holzinger, Captain lSeatedlg Homeroom Represen- tatives, Dolores Scheiber, Robert Young, Richard Shores, Wil- liam Landrigan. Flllllll G liflth Father Conroy, National Director of Fighting 69th, chatting with Gradu- ates John Cibler, Richard Shores. John Sellers and Robert Scheiber. 1,1 4 xx 'IQ- FlNlAN'S RAINBOW SISTER MARY ANTONILDA What would this lite be without music and what would HCH activities be without the Mixed Chorus. Several times during the year the Chorus has entertained the public and the student body, culminating in the final events of the scholastic year, baccalaureate and commencement. May our boys and girls continue to use the gifts that God has given them and to give glory to the Giver ot all good things and to lighten the burdens of men by the charms of melody and song. COMMENCEMENT NIGHT E Z 1 . ' A ESO fl 3 9 SS.P.P. Officers Mary Welches, Vice-Perfect: Tom Scheer, Prefectg Kenny Sfoffel, Secretary. 0D LITIE St. Mary's Officers Chuck Carter Sec reta ryg Nancy Fisher, P refecf 3 Gerry Meehan Treasurer. - ,J 7-nl. Y 4 . 1 S' . ' -If ' ww. . , ,..,..,...,,.,n.y,..f,,,.,.,,..............,..,,,.....,,..,.M..4, .0-...-,,,.m,,...... ' - , .. ..,,,..N,,,,., ,, N .,,. ., ,.,., ,4.,.,.m,,M., ' V uv- rg x 75' R' .F W x,-:. ,. ,,,,, ,+,,,, ,,A.,, , , ,,,, ' .,V. , 1 hr ,.,,,,,,.f ,. ..,.,, ,,n,,,,,,,.,, B- -----fm-mmak y ' ' X r JP ,,,,,,,.,.,,W W 1' . ,f W ' Yr 1' t I ' V , A ,,,,,M4,,,,,f,. M4 , 'ff , ,, ,, , Y, ., 1 Qf. P MMV.--af ,, A- Tak' -B 1 --.h 4 A , . W- 11:-f,. fwfl, ,',, ' -L--Y ' g Q flmirlqkfl 5 ag ' wr 'Wil-an 2 h? l'.T.il. The officers: lvlrs. Paul Hammond Vice Presidentg Mrs. Francis Keefe, Secretary Mr Arthur Palmer, Presidentg Mr. Paul Bur Treas Ul'2l'. Huntington Catholic Parent Teacher Association completed its first entire year of successful activities. Regularly scheduled meetings, one during each ofthe school's grading periods, carried a diversified program-as Back to School Night , a lecture, a panel discussion, demonstration given by the Speech Class and Music Fundamentals Class. The final meeting was a potluck supper. The P.T.A. has done much to promote Huntington Catholic High School. its activities and has been a valuable asset to the school. Mary .lane McNulty gives a student's view A typical cross-section of the crowd at an on the value of a speech class HCH Parent Teacher meeting I 'iii 1 'T S J xx bf Sfrlgef' G' I... 'Q I v Y , , iii: X NMS 4 5 lO I4 l7 i8 19 20 23 26 29 SEPTEMBER School begins HCH l8, Andrews 8, Baseball Senior l-layride to Lagro State Park Initiation HCI-l lO, Warren l l, Baseball Junior and Sophomore Hayride Chicago Excursion HCl-l l5, Chester 2 -5 St. lVlary's Forty Hour Devotions Mission meeting Senior's Notre Dame Trip :fix i ifx wb egg' af AN 1 S-X'-S-' x ml' 'F - - K .- fix. -' .?fE,EiEiAi'iii' J' ii X13-LSR x 4 . ' ' X Jr' 'ii, , W Q 6 4'f 'fa 1 ,N ffm , , 1 31 A, 1 , , -1-- M, .....,, , il , I, v, fi', ' ff' QL. ' .L 'N V , f, af, uf, I l b 5 5 f jill +1't1wQ,,.' ',.' . '84 ,,.,'ff fwf5'f?, '. we A 'Inf NX 17 f OCTOBER ii Hill Top arrives I2 End of first six weeks I7 Business- Education Day--Free 25-7 Teachers Convention 28 CSPA Convention in Milwaukee, Sister Antonilda, Sister M. Frances Louise, Bob Keefe, John C-ibler 29 I Speak for Democracy Contest U 31 Mission Meeting Living Mission Rosary E 3 'W +,.mzfm,3 C r my 0, .wa .gif - S, s x , . L -gi I Xt X .ML in l 2 Dress rehearsal NOVEMBER All Saints day-Free ot senior play 4-5 Performance of Let Me Crow Up 7 First basketball game-HCH 48, Clear Creek 43 7 9 I3 l6 19 Z0 Zl Special 'eclition of Hill Top HCH 37, Warren 39 Beta Club Meeting HCH 33, Monmouth 27 Funeral of John Welches HCH 46, Huntington Township 37 Mole Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm Beta Club Skating Partyg End of six weeks 22-3 Thanksgiving Vacation Z8 CSMC meeting HCH 36, Decatur Catholic 52 30 Beta Club Convention, Father Reed, Bob Scheiber Hubert Kelly, J im DeLuca, Bob Keete. I' s' 4 6 ll- X,-,,. iff by I M GQ'-JA 'PM' 'A I a --4 ff, f, :? I 1 f t U' g ' ' fs' 1 u. . ,. tiff' LT EGRO SENIOR DRAMATISTS IN ACTION l . Af.,l V 1 H1 '. : ., 'V ', L. :bfi rs 'S-, -5 I 4s??. A X 1 , 1 F 5. ! 1. 2 I '? 4 i RAMBLAIRES give out with barbership harmony THE END A D CURTAIN CALL A ll I . 'x DECEMBER Senior Bake Sale HCH 47, Lancaster 28 Fighting 69th lnvestiture at St. lVlary's, Fr. Conroy presiding HCH 32, Bluffton 57 Beta Club Meeting Seniors begin Christmas Wreath Sale HCl-l 50, Union 39 A Christmas Assembly Christmas Hill Top Circulated Christmas Vacation begins Senior Bake Sale P1 ,bs X I , -A I L' Hy, 'WK C. 'I JANUARY 3 School reopens 4 HCH SO, Hammond Noll 52 8-9 Semester tests ' semester ends lO-l l Retreat Days ll HCH 62, Columbia City 64 N P PeCan is PAPA again, a boy, Kevin Michael l4 Joseph Yaste starts practice teaching-Chemistry A l7 Chili dinner S L ' X! 22 First Student Social Council meeting - Decided upon school party. U 23 HCH 57, Roanoke 53 ' 25 HCH 48, South Whitley 64 ' 30 Mission Meeting HCH 49, Bappuseo 7 3l Erie Safety Movie L ,gi x , 5' C '. irf rl 1. x ffm, j .-r x ww X :Nf- . ,f 'S I r K 'lf At 'N 5-1 Q-LL, Q4-1g1fIfl!fZ'3f lilly? Q FEBRUARY First Friday HCH 26, Huntington Township 38 Class pictures taken for Rambler Beta Ciub meeting HCH 34, Lancaster iWellsi 'SO HCH 40, Huntertown 58 HCH 59, Monroeville 49 Six Weeks end George Washington party 27 HCH 51, Rock Creek 42-Sectional 28 Mission Meeting 29 Free day for Sectional I-ICH 38, Roanoke 40 I i 5 6 13 I5 20 22 I .-fi 555' fl tx 9 iii' if ffa 1 ' 1 9 3 , b ss - 4 .. , My 9'Og 'O U1 ,..- ft f 'rcs Z' l- i, I X ---il r .v.....v .s MARCH 4 Seniors visit bank 4 Seniors 36, Future Rams 35 6 Beta Club Initiation ZO Chemistry Class visits ScI'1acht's Rubber Company 27 TB tests 28 Mission meeting f X 14 ICT i I 16-23 SSPP Mission K5 XXKN A NYC QT , ..l4........ 'Q . . APRIL Fifth Six Weeks begins Beta Club Meeting School ends for Easter School convenes Dress Rehearsal of Operetta I An Evening On Broadway I - , fy 1 ' - x ti f ,A ' 2 - f. NK., , ' 1,,, W . . ,,,, -, . J 3' 133 'gf fy ,Q w 1 is 2. -4,f 35.1, . ff 4 , f' A-.4 ' 11 L Q W' Q1 92 :milf vu K sv , 55 . QM fail, HGH I l x? X ' r 1 Shu., ,g in ,D M 1 Q ' 3 -. S b f 1 7 5 sz . .9 f. .. .R .f v i if W , Q . . M, RX U lf, 1-g -n0 i iz .. . , '11 '11 ' I 1 I J .nf 1 S . . 9- H, ff - .S.., . I .., .,. , - is r' ' , Q My ,'.5 i'g 3 . 1,7 bt 4 K 3 3 2 - ,. Q X . x M... X 9 X! Q 'W N J i nf' I I lm. . I 'Wi i ,'x Q , , 5 - , x I.. Dave Carmichael, The Broadway Correspondent ff ' 'W 'verum occ wa , :V ., -.',- if-1-.. Finian's Rainbow Behind the Scenes If Z' if 31 H4 Q .4 .21 4' . ,nv I 171 ' Lf- ii 625' :zz 1 ,:.-: 2'-' '21 , ,.. 2: X '-. oKl.AHorv1A THE HAPPY JOURNEY JOHNNY STRANGERH ff- .Ad MT' Q I fs 'Mi I EgI,i1E2.f'9s xii X 'EQ ,J or jf HIS EXCELLENCY, THE MOST REVEREND JOHN FRANCIS NOLL, DD. BISHOP OF FORT WAYNE 'TEFUE5 .1 elif nl1AQ l in?- wil gal qi' . M DVQG 5. Fl nv- ,L t F wx in I ,,l Q f . . r Abi, 9713 -5 -YJ 1-u lij 2 I I l The attainment of any goal is much easier if there is an example to follow and an inspiration to guide. Thus our goal, the Return of the Atomic Age to Christ, is made easier l by one man, Bishop Noll. The example of his Iife's work, returning the world to Christ, and the inspiration of his prolific writings will be an invaluable asset to us in attaining our goal. It is in appreciation that we dedicate this, the I952 Rambler, to one very dear and close to all of us, Bishop John Francis Noll, D. D. 'Wx Q'-G' MAY 1 May Crovvning Z Movie-Mr. Belvedere Goes to College 5 Beta Club Skating Party 7 Junior-Senior Reception 12 Sneak Day 13 Rotary Luncheon for l-lonor Students 13-4 Examinations - 13 Senior Tea given by Altrusa Club 14 Kiwanis Club Luncheon for Honor Students 15 Quo Vadis 15 Farewell Party for Graduates 16 Mass at SS. Peter and Paul's Church Breakfast for Graduates given by Mothers of Grad- uates Baccalaureate Mass at St. lVlary's Graduation in the evening at SS. Peter and Paul's Auditorium 18 18 lb .51 L 1' Al' 1 .iii J ff AMF' f ? S W. 'tar Q .iff , .P Quan? ll - 25-1,5 FJAIQ 'K fl 1J s Q' ' QV' ,4 2 X -,A .m n mfg' if x0 fs L ei? i . I .,.: 956, Q n 1 , f 1 KG! 1 'Nu' , ts el, NE o 1 X Z IA? 'N kt '1 'O 5 ! y 1' , 13Lr3', u X 1 f' ' ETJ X f x 1 n 1 . 1 1. Y 'Ava' y 36 Q. ' . - , 1 .4 - r 1 X xxx' ' 'X -r - x 5 X ., . ,,,,, 4. E - , ' 3 1 ' 1 Z A ,J Q -l , - QR . 1 . , I ,. ' A gf. a J 'g ix 1 ' fi -4. .rm ,Al .. GJ ' I . 5 f 1 I -9-.. , vx 1 Xw Q 1 ' ,M ' R Q Y I X Y , 1 Ag' 'Q U 3 5,53 V XXX j ,,-- v A my M iz Dick Shores, Bob Keefe and John Gibler cool off their red-hot dancing feet with a little wading. A well-filled dance f-loor at the re- ception Someone lost their shoe in this fast and lumpy Congo line. 'N Y? ,, ? ' C IDE TION . I , 's I' . Al i '- Qi, -a Q ks, xi if thi. . - E -451 Q , 4 f A Junior Class President KENNY STOFFEL crowns FLOR ENCE GILL, QUEEN of the JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEP QUEEN FLORENCE and her attend' ants, Mary Welches, Dorothy Cass Rosemary Maples and Mary Ham- mond, THE GRAND MARCH 1- I , V K .L -F59 y , 3 u,,..dW E F n 4 1 n W . ..-3' EFA' x sv N, SN .KX X 'L o 'fa ,ffl rd W , I rx, V 34 E., BS? . ' 5 ' x ff 4,5416 , lv? GRADUATES' 'CHORUS Father Schmifft presenting diploma To REV, FRED WESTERNDORF MaVl0 '9 Landrigan COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER F i J' t r ,1 Y . x N l 1 ' ' 1 X. v A -, ,, X x V- A ,pw X A f5,,:v-.Mx , ,, 3 flqjirrvfA,u,v,q77,W,,7,W,i , wr ,,,,,, ,, ,,N,...........- '14 ' nawfwv ' ' l 5 Vf Z Z5 if M, , if ' ff f ' haw, , 1 , ,,,, , , P- hr X, 'Q ..,,..,..-W WP' ff' f w frf, .1 f,'ff f' gf f f , 1 ' f z f 4 I 1' W Q if ffm ff, 2 4-2: f 2Z':-Q5 5 2 i ? i 5' 5 4 .ya A A , ,, ,A , , '-H.s.01,,,,. . V 4-fn. ,v F u MW RTI EME T The kindness of many merchants of Huntington has helped to make this book ot memories a possibility. To them we extend our deepest gratitude. ' We ask you to please PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS! ii 2 url .A Yi' r 3 3' If N mb g - 'g It ,I lee' at-X 1 5 'cr L .N ' ' xx 1 A T 'q ONY' ,' , .M 'a -.O '3 Q, O '-ff' mx T fn -X WAY , X-T .six gf . Q'- K Ev X RMA TQ! , D S 54 x ' ' ' w I A A Y ,A 1 ip. R my x . A 1 ' : . x x N r r. . mx, . .- ' A ' , 'a , 'NT , 1: - , . . gf X ' , - N Q s . X . A I v 1 0 , . x . 7 N z N . 9 T! ' . x w .s X, w. N 5 1 :gtg s 1 W N 'X ' -. 'K of - Q1 , ' ' u . '- 1 , A Q V 'faf T ,gf 2, as ' h ' . A ,X-if 4. 1 -ga' ' qi' V' f,-. ' 'ik' VA ': ' ,gs 1- 3 -fy . 5 m Q, Q , Q af S f- X 4 it K , - 4 ...Q fi? I, ., Q V- ,ig .f :J A Ns . sr A ZJAQ' A ' ' A X ' Q k ' L' 1 , .b 5 Q? ' T 55, ' N-,. is .ni wg, ' 'Q 1 ' 'f .. ' bf . N . Uma? mf - 'Q - W A N -fe.-S -w f lag zgzffr.. --S Ig ,uf i s l A ,. A , Ph '+-fa.-Qv.Jh'Hv H!-f . 6' , Z ' P me-nu .WJWQ ix. fgpts ggru E, ws.. . l?ix.f-U - ,, , , ww-'-- vm .i ..'k'Lfiv 14 aff -5'- ix - S: 5. f ... V ' 'Q , 54 x 1' df' 'Q T V... ig.-mr xx Q' . 4 ' U' 'S' ' ,IQ L',:'f?.,1 , ,..w W .V T, ' -' 'M is ' 'S uf , SX .-- 3' f .V ' .Ka-:.:f' Q.. A--.3534 . - . 9-M. .. - -- . - --gg N ,,...v...-- -.25 T. f ., 1-is .N P5 wb. . , gs , af , , , . 1 'M -,.,:,- N A , - t, -1 S- Q-H+---Y, 'H v- ,-N L fr ,LQ ,Q R, . . ,-Fw .Lg gggfrli H.-mm, 7 I tg. .,, . ,L 'A X .- - ' af . . , 2 A '1 T 4- A. .RM . v 4, 'Sir Lfsanamgx ,A W ff? Emi x,-a if ' - ' war . Q 'N H-J. '+ ., ' . S-'. QM.. 'vw . -3' gy ig ,K - -'if -Ji 1 ' Lax: 4 '11, 'f 3.29 W ,fx -,, W., ,. , , .W . x ' e WS' .- :I . ' ... -A . X A X 3' sr--Q L-tzlg. ,, ' - 'f,. 5- ' -. 1 'U . - 'I W 2 A ,' I ' 4 -' ,rag - xr... V-f fig - I 51152513 ... . 4. f'Q.:M, , , A -' if .. wa- .. 1. Q A 1- N. ,A T Q ., ,, .., - - Q- - - -l 'nw , - f. -. 5 ff A-Sm ww.-'ff -'-ff' W A , -' 43- 3 4 A. 51, -mxefv Q--A -,- ii j- . KS., . Nw- we 5 ,. A Q A sr -wif-, 2 - .t X Q.5332.'.ffi.fdEQif.pn:2nLf3'!ffQi?.?P-Jaw.11-iff-Qzfiizefh'im.wi!i:f9f3?iEif'5f5?4ISEQMwW e H,zeJ1f:fmAffvfsu5,4f- SAINT PETER AND PAUL'S SCHOOL SAI NT MARY'S SCHOOL VJ,-4.w ,,.. v ,Q xl ?. lr.-A- - Y '. :fu . -' Nnnuvn.,-' +. mi Q ' A ,,.. ',- 0 ,a ,,.nv ' X, -. LEE - LL COMPANY, INC. A RAMBLER BOOSTER ALWAYS CARS AND TRUCKS SERVICE AFTER SALES COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS 55-6I WEST STATE PHONE 466 BOB AND GENE WALL -s. Compliments of KEEFE'S GROCERY BRENNAN'S Plumbing - Heating 937 First sneer Phone 248 flefffic 5UPP'i2S Raymond F. Brennan Robert F. Brennan C0mPlil112nl'S -Compliments of LOUIS E. MATTERN YOUNG'S NUT SHOP GROCERY Deme't's Turtles Groceries and Meats Mrs ste,ven.s Candy 853 Poplar sheet 331 North Jefferson Phone 985 Phone 420 Compliments of Compliments Huntington Radio and R' G' R' PHARMACY TeleV'5l0 ' Se V'Ce 500 North Jefferson Street l-E0 L- LOWERY R. A. Cutshall - Owner 20 West Market Street Phone 492 Compliments of C. E. BASH 8' CO. Phone 279 The Store of l00l Items rv 207 We Compliments of BECKER Cr SONS Monuments Grave Markers st State St. Phone H63 Opposite Hotel LaFontaine GASS' LADIES SHOP The Store Where Clothing ls Nationally Advertised and Has Famous Labels 438 N. Jefferson St. Good Luck Seniors THE TACKLE BOX 5 East Market Street Phone 2870 Everything In Sporting Goods Compliments of EDWARD JOHNSON Cr SONS CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. Gasoline - Fuel Oil Tires - Batteries Motor Oil - Greases Phone 3098-R4 or 3521 -R4 Compliments of HUSER CIGAR CO. PORTRAITS FOR THOSE DEPENDING ON QUALITY PA L HOON STUDIO 310 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET PHONE 361 HUNTINGTON INDIANA B fr K ROOT BEER STAND Red Hots Er Barbecues I747 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Indiana HUNTINGTON PAINT Cr WALLPAPER STORE Smith-Alsop Paints and Imperial Washable Wallpapers 338 N. Jefferson St. Phone 602 Compliments of MODEL CLEANERS Phone 66 52I Crescent Avenue Huntington, Indiana Compliments of MICKLEYS MEN'S WEAR 602 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Indiana Phone 38 Compliments of STULTS BRIGGS CO. Furniture and Floor Covering 437 North Jefferson St. Huntington, Indiana Compliments of THE WISHBONE TRUCK STOP August 8' Johnson Jct. 9 G' 24 Ph. 3190 Huntington, Indiana For Quality and Service KASTNER'S MARKET Phone 553 870 Cline St. Free Delivery RAYMOND J. MARTIN Cr BROS Fishing Tackle Sporting Goods Wholesale and Retail I5 W. Washington St. Huntington, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF SQU RE DEAL AUTO SALES THE HOME OF GUARANTEED Z-T X , m ls M Q ji Q HUNTINGTON'S OLDEST USED CAR DEALER 318 East Market Street FANNING FURNITURE co. Prices Always The Lowest 316 North Jefferson - Phone 96 Compliments of BAILEY MORTUARY Congratulations To The Graduates DIANA SHOPS 430 North Jefferson Street Huntington, Indiana Satisfaction Guaranteed ,Compliments of STANDARD DAIRY Grade 'A' Milk Cottage Cheese - Garden Salad Compliments of THE GLOBE CANDY STORE 214 North Jefferson Street Court House Opposite Us Compliments of METZGER 8' SON Plumbing Cr Heating Compliments of PIONEER on. coMPANY, mc. JOE METTLER AGENCY Insurance of all Kinds Phone 209 TIIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK I n H untington Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Huntington Indiana H untington County's Largest HOME LUMBER CO. Selection of Fine Furniture UH ws Lumber Bedding 8' Floor Covering Our Nurnbern Phone 6 32 W. Market St. COMPLIMENTS D NEWS S-I-AND of Clean Literature Hun'-ingfonis Gilbert Chocolates Imported Foods DOUBLE DIP 32 E. Franklin Ph. 3539 Bob fr Agnes Dinnen PHYLEEN CANUDY COMPANY Huntington, Indiana Manufacturers of oscARs, l0c GOLDEN HEART. 5c Ecuos, loc slwsn HEART, 5c ECHOS, Sc UNTINGTON COLLEGE 'QON OO 5 lll'fll is WHERE CHARACTER AND CULTURE BLEND S? gh I t 'll Us 1 5 UI-viinriinnvi' Q Q 0 V3 mm coi.i.soE orronruniriss AT Youn noon Courses leading to A.B. and B.S. degrees. Also two-year Pre-professional, Secretarial and Business Courses. Huntington College is accredited by the lndiana'Department of Education for the Elementary and High School Teachers' License. Our graduates are filling important positions now. Summer Session - June l l to August 8 Fall Semester Opens September 9 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL THE COLLEGE OFFICE 153 CLUVERLEAF CREAMERIES INC HUNTINGTON, INDIANA BROWN Cr ROWE Shoes of Quality Shoes and Hosiery 323 North Jefferson Street Phone 740 Choose Warm and Friendly Cabinets of Wood Kitchen Maid First and Best in Kitchens KITCHEN MAID sskvlcz 'co 36 East Franklin Street Phone 3020 WlSSEL'S Clothes For Men Who Care What They Wear Huntington indiana Compliments of BERNIE AND DON Compliments of POLAR BEAR DRIVE-IN Try Our Frozen Custard REILLY'S GREEN HOUSE Bonded Member F. T.-D. Phone l 008 We Telegraph Flowers Compliments of JAMES FISHER International Refrigeration Motor Trucks and Farm Machines KRIEGBAUM Cr SONS Phone 157 ,