Red Bank Catholic High School - Emerald Yearbook (Red Bank, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1946 volume:

yne 1946 HI eJ 7$an{ £ tna!ic sjlif { ij Sc ttt, Hie a 93 a ni, nt ew Jf else if ' The Signpost has come to be a cherished possession of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-Six; that is why we have adopted it as a symbolic part of an equally cherished posses- sion, The Emerald. The Signpost awakens in a weary pilgrim overcome by doubt, a new Faith, an assurance that he is traveling safely beneath God's heaven where no mortal fear can touch him. The Signpost symbolizes Friendship, for it points the way to where loved ones await the safe return of the wanderer. The Signpost stands erect in the path of adventure that welcomes Catholic youth in its search for true happiness. The Signpost marks achievement. It guides the ambi- tious traveler away from treacherous bypaths into the open road that leads to a promised goal. The Signpost is our special treasure. By it, we, the seniors, must ever find the way along which Red Bank Catholic High has directed us to go in quest of the light of eternal Truth. COLETTE LORENZ MARY THERESE CONKLIN PETER FLEMING HELEN WIDDIS JANE DEVLIN PATRICK PATTERSON VERA COTTON LENORE McGUIRE Sjlis xcellencif Qftofi Revertenti RJilliam $4. rtijfin, R). R). BISHOP OF TRENTON rf iql{ Revert end RJosef t 4X (Reset Newly Appointed Pastor of Saint James' who came to Red Bank Catholic High just in time to bless our Commencement. 4 riu n evefienc amee JJ. u jy ic a i o n TX)UR years of journeying along a happy road that had - ■ a happy ending! Four years of new friends, new privileges, new responsibilities! Four years of carefree playing, of serious planning, of fervent praying1 Four years of growing up for God and Country! And every mile along that happy high school road was marked by a sign of a Priest's blessed friendship. It was his holy zeal that lighted and lightened our way; his sin- cere word of counsel that directed our faltering footsteps; his Priestly blessing that marked our journey's end. To Reverend James J. Duffy, our Signpost come to life, we the Class of 1946 lovingly and respectfully dedi- cate The Emerald. i REVEREND JAMES DUFFY Religion REVEREND JOHN BYRNES Religion SISTER MARY MARTIN SISTER MARY RICHARD French History SISTER MARY MERCY Music SISTER MARY EILEEN LATIN SISTER MARY GRATIA Mathematics SISTER MARY EDITH English 6 SISTER MARY ANINA History SISTER MARY CHARITAS Science and Mathematics SISTER MARY AGNESE Spanish and Bookkeeping SISTER MARY VALERIAN Science SISTER MARY JOSEPH Stenography and Typewriting KATHRYN LAURINO English MARGARET LAURINO Librarian BETTY McMAHON Secretary DR. EDWARD MULLIGAN PATRICK VACCARELLI School Doctor Physical Education CAROLINE LITTLEFIELD Dancing DANIEL HOGAN Dramatics 7 ROSE MARIE ACERRA ’Otter” THEODORE BRENNER Ted” Our saxaphone kid . . . first in class, and eyeing the field of engineering as a possi- ble career . . . won green and gold R as first team lineman . . . possessor of fund of knowledge on Dem Bums” . . . scaled way into all music lovers' hearts by way of school orchestra. The sparkler on her finger matches the sparkle in her eye . . . her honest friendli- ness wins everyone's heart . . . personality girl with no flare for studies . . . pockets always jingle jangle . . . smiles her way through life. JOHN ARNONE Judge” Capable leader . . . held down office a year for four years . . . social director of stu- dent council . . sparkling player on Casey court for three years . . . band box dresser, snappy, and good looking . . . happy- hearted with zest for work . . . studious mostly . . . headed for Georgetown and pre-law. PATRICIA BYRNES Pat” Jennifer Jones simplicity and sweetness . . . two by two they go marching through, Lee and Pat . . . always pushing someone else ahead . . . quick wit and spontaneous laughter . . . loves a good argument . , . helps Dad solve real estate problems. % MIRIAM COFIELD MARY THERESA CONKLIN Tease Pugnose and freckles . . . sees humor in most serious things . . . captain of varsity basketball . . . Signposter and Student Councilor . . . the key to minstrel and class night success . . . best dressed . . . Chestnut Hill bound for major in Journal- ism. Cocca Spirited bit of determination . . . gets things done as social chairman of I2A . . . neat as a pin with a reputation for punc- tuality . . . top-rating typist . . looks cute and is cute . . . marked responsibility. V i VERA COTTON Mac Twinkle, twinkle, R. B. C.'s Vera ... a jewel in any class setting . . . rides her own horse and drives herself for honor and glory of Alma Mater . , . plays varsity basketball . . . writes Emerald copy . . . excels in art and living. FLORENCE CONNORS Little Bits Dark lashes and steel blue eyes . . fun's her middle name . . . prides herself on wearing size nine dress . . , tiniest cheer leader on the squad . . . spiritual commit- tee worker and newsy press clubber . energetic . . . spontaneous laughter. ELEANOR DAY El El is the class dreamer . . . wistful look that suddenly breaks into wide smile . . . a good joke sends her into gales of laugh- ter .. . smart dresser . . . able soloist in annual recital . . . Mother Goose's favorite gosling . . . sincere friend . . . off to Georgian Court with the best of them. JANE Matawan's gift to R and friendly . . . eyes . . . faithfully dality president . . ligent . . . key Pete . . . college limited. MARGARET DeSANTIS Peggy Up on her toes as a ballet specialist . . . allergic to study . . . loves clothes and wears them well . bracelet flasher . . . favorite saying. I don’t want to go to college . . . has a way of getting what she wants . . . black curly hair and pure white teeth. JOSEPH DILLON Joe Trust and confidence in Joe won him job of class president . . . character rating A-f- . . . inherited beautiful Irish tenor . . . one of R. B. C.'s best basketball players . . . baseball, too . . . featured soloist in Ebony Etiquette . . . first of the four footmen in Sweethearts. DEVLIN Dev .. B. C. . . soft spoken wide open, child-like practices duties as So- . unpretentiously intel- winner with president bound on the G. C. C. 10 CLEMENTINE DOMBROSKI JOSEPHINE DOMZAL Jo Fluff of curls frames innocent countenance . . . demure but efficient . . . hard work- ing vice president of the Sodality . . . homeroom recognized her Mary likeness . . . writes for the Air Corps . . . types for Signpost . . . lives for R. B. C. Clem Unlocks school each A M . , smiles sweetly through time-worn blush wouldn’t set with anyone but Cas Hup fer . . . very prompt at keeping a certam three o'clock date . . . another prospective proby from R. B. C. PETER FLEMING Pete Mr. President all wrapped up in green and gold spirit ... his 6' 5 rates high as Casey mound and cage candidate . . . un- usual understanding of people and things . sports editor of Signpost and Emerald . . . out front in scholarship, citizenship, sportsmanship . . . everybody looks up to Pete. JOHN FINNEGAN Finn Deep thinker with mind of his own . . . born with a book in his hand . . . quiet but forceful sense of humor . . . one of big four on student council . . . captained Casey's first football eleven . managing editor of Signpost . . proven example of young Catholic manhood . . eyes on Notre Dame. CLAIRE GALLAGHER Stuff Little bit of Keansburg . . cut crystal blue eyes . . . warbles her very own lingo . . . agreeable everywhere, all the time . . . memorable belle of Ebony Etiquette . . . showed off beautifully as one of the Sweetheart goslings. OWEN GRANT General Our man Friday ' Saturday, Sunday and whenever else you need him . . . exact to the smallest detail . . . neat, painstakingly slow . . . served ideally as homeroom treas- urer in senior year . . . always in focus with job as photography editor of Signpost and Emerald . . . signed up at Georgetown. MARY ELLEN GARVEY Meg Chauffeurs the family car . . . indispensable attendance keeper and efficient secretary of 12A . . . happy disposition highlighted by infectious laugh . . . favors tomato pies and Gregory Peck . . . never too busy to help . . . following the family to Saint Elizabeth's. JOHN GREGERSON Greg Most easy going man in senior class . . . even, mild disposition . . . keeps temper under control, good worker, loyal, reliable . . . one of Keansburg's kids with a special love for the sand dunes . . . side- kicks with Hank Schaible . . . firm sup- porter of R. B. C comes game or play. 12 CAITLIN HAYES Kate Prettiest senior . . . Irish blue eyes that smile warmly upon rhe whole world . . . quiet simplicity . . . mighty defender of Atlantic Highlands . . . stores a crowd of fun into each school day or night . . . favorite colors—green and gold. DORIS GUNN Doris Trim and slim . . . the perfect model of smart uniforms . . . quiet as a whisper . . . cheeriest of the cheerleaders . . . Press Club secretary . . . has an interest in elec- tricity, but plans on designing clothes . . . an out and out R. B. C.'er. JEAN HOLTERS Jean Jeanie with the light brown hair and big expressive eyes . . . talks little, does much . . . school spirit with a capital R. B. C . . . quiet style . . . sports enthusiast . . . lives in Asbury Park and in the hearts of her classmates. JOSEPHINE HAYES Jo-Jo Five feet two with eyes of blue . . . breezes into every activity . . . ticks and picks the typewriter . . . ready, willing, and popular . . . On Parade with an eye to secretarial future . . . everybody likes Jo-Jo. 13 CATHERINE HUPFER Cas Rather shy but always smiling . . . divides her loyalty evenly between U. S. Army and R. B. C. . . . chatters continuously with Clem . . . gracious manner and understanding heart . . . headed for Saint Peter's and a nursing career. JEAN KANEY Shorty Big as a pin and just as indispensable . . . could have been a court jester in Eliza- bethan days . . . overcomes obstacles moun- tain high . . . prides herself as an ivory tickler . . . lost without Mary Taylor . . . spends her spare time bowling. JOHN JEFFREY Jake Model showman with a bit of ham wrapped up in hts drama . . . figures on football, basketball, baseball squad with three let- ters . . . crazy hen-like cackle . . . holds down athletic chairmanship of homeroom . . . aims to please and does . . . aspires to professional ball playing. JOHN KELLY Kell Math minded vice-president of 12A who doesn't like socials . . . member of varsity quintet for two years . . . one of Sister Edith's quiz kids in trig class . . . sense of humor makes sense . . . made Casey's first football team . . . aims at a college edu- cation in business administration . . . that ought to put him in right with Mr. Kelly, Sr. 14 RUTH KILZEN HERMANCE LABRECQUE Herman Shy, easy-going Hermance . . . always at hand when duty calls . . . enthusiastic pedal-pusher . . . bites her nails and giggles at Jean Kaney's jokes . . . the forty-sixers most generous contributor . . . fooled her French family and studied Spanish. Red Katherine Cornell of senior class . . . gold headed and gold hearted . . . trademarked by corny |okes and non sense'' . . . tem- per flashes followed by sweet smile . wears frothy evening gowns . . . sings her heart out for R. B. C. f I COLETTE LORENZ Slim Made to order for Vogue . diversified talents . . . runner up for student council pres . . . edits How About a Date for Signpost ... if she's helping to make the school go 'round - that's Colette . . . Jose's biggest booster . . . Katharine Gibbs' future gift to editors' row. A IRENE MAHAR Irene Pep with a capital P . . . a part of every crowd and lets the crowd know it . . . hu- mor beyond compare . . . most used word, why? . . . brains to spare . . . excels in math and science . . . current Sign- poster. JAMES MALONEY Jim Smiling Irishman from Middletown . . . greets everybody in school with hearty hello . . . three years on baseball nine and outstanding lineman on eleven . . . ardent press clubber . . . red plaid shirt and loosened tie are familiar pre-deadline features . . . last name could be school spirit . . . likes figures and figures on the life of a C. P. A. dorothy McCarthy Dot Bangs help individuality . . . rose petal complexion . . . continuously curls her ringlets in class . . . determined and frank . . . prays with inspiring devotion ... on the run for Signpost news-bits . . . first line ballerina . . . destination, Georgian Court. ROSEMARY MAXWELL Dude Tapped her way through R. B. C. . . . good listener . . . remembers to forget to remember . . . shared ballet honors in Maritza and Sweethearts'1 . . . quiet, shy, refined manner ... an up and coming college special. JOHN McCUE Mac Zig-zagged blonde bomber of 12A . . . keen sense of humor and strong determi- nation . . . voted most everything in soph class . . . competent courster for two years . . . constant lumber chewer and math fixer . . . butlered his way in and out of Maritza . . . buddy to all bus fel- low commuters on the Long Branch line. 16 anita McDonald Dusty Soft black hair and frank brown eyes . . . hits high C in heated arguments which end in laughter . . . loves bookkeeping . . . eyes wrinkle when she smiles . . impor- tant part of Gallagher, Cotton clan . . . sincere and understanding . . . persistently avoids limelight. bernice McDermott Bernicey Aims high at marks and hits . . best spiritual chairman in the school . . . Glee Club dependable . . . keeps her word even when it hurts . . . perfect model of neat - ness, tact, and R. B C. spirit. fp kdfl EILEEN McNEIL Mick Petite, sweet Eileen . . . blonde sophisti- cation with a bashful smile . . . ballroom dancing a favorite pastime . . . forgets to come to school at least once a week . . . lovely imitating Dorothy Kirster . . cap set for R.N. LENORE McGUIRE Lee Long blonde tresses . . . poise and tailored . . . serious moments interrupted by burst of laughter . . . mistress of herself though Rome falls . . , checks and balances as Student Council treasurer . . enviable brains . . . shares honors with pal Pat Byrnes as basketball manager 17 CHARLES NEWMAN Charlie Good-natured, well-groomed riddle man . . . served two years as homeroom president . . . finishes everything he starts ... re- membered best for friendly arguments, long, drawn-out short stories, stumping riddles ... a sure-fired success in any- thing he undertakes ARTHUR PHAIR Art Senior answer to Jerry Colona . . . versa- tile as chameleon . . . combustible com- bination of wit and nerve . . . princely powers played havoc on the ladies as lead in Sweethearts . . . starred as sturdy center for the gridders . . . optimistic any day . . . Effemifius won him fame for Mandy rendition. PATRICK PATTERSON Pat R. B. C.'s secret for atomic energy . . . topped all classmates with record-breaking year book fund . . doubles for Danny Kaye in antics and vocabulary . . . super salesman . . spontaneous combustion at the mere mention of Elmer . . . clicks with fellow students . . . member of Emerald staff . . played fickle lover in Sweet- hearts as Captain Karl . . . minstrel hit. WALTER RAFFERTY Sugar Quiet, unassuming . . . attraction for all females . . . served as S. C. athletic chairman . . . proud winner of three varsity R's . . . fought on Casey's first varsity eleven . . . spotted for his work as eager and on the diamond . . no square in a social circle . . . after commencement, comes college. 18 EUGENE REGAN THERESA REILLY Terry Big brown eyes and long lashes . . . play- ful little dimples and a happy-go-lucky nature . . . versatile . . . excellent cook and accomplished dancer on skates . . . becoming seriousness that breaks out in laughter . . . loves typing. Ick Ireland’s gift to R B. C H. . . sincere and dependable though a slow breeze . his thoughtful, six foot, four inches, serves as never-ending target . . . devotee of his native Long Branch and fellow Long Branchers . . . crop of corn won him end spot in senior minstrel. JOHN RODDY Jack Senior proof that good things come in small packages . . . proctor chairman on student council . . . memorable Petrus Van Tromp of Sweethearts ... his Pretty as a Picture should have been framed . . . groomed to perfection . . . any den- tist could capitalize on the Roddy smile . . . Notre Dame takes up where R. B. C. left off. ETHEL REMAK Sis Shy and petite . . neat from the top of her auburn locks to the tip of her shiny shoes . . . her love for the ole swimming hole MIGHT be the answer to those lost days at R. B. C. . . . unrevealing ... a Casey enigma. 19 ARLENE ROONEY Mike Popularity with a capital P . . . raven black hair and laughing eyes . . . one of the sweetest of the ' Sweethearts . . . keeper of student council minutes . . . deep spir- ituality ... all R. B. C. points to Mike with pride. DORIS SAMUEL Sammy Betty Schumann's other self . . . good or- ganizer and willing worker . . . learns stenography the easy way . . . likes the fourth corridor and junior Barnes . . . Malensia victim . . . studious, sincere, likeable. ROBERT SAGURTON Bob Competent colleague remembered for edi- torship of Signpost a loyal friend . . . exuberant sense of humor mingled with taking my time gait . . . intelligent mind noted tor thinking up excuses . . . hoofed his way through Sweethearts ' as footman . Emerald worker and supporter of every game. DOROTHY SCHAAB Dot Constant pal of Corinne . . . fashion sketcher . . . brags about her height over that of her brother Louis . . . bashful . . . frowns without knowing it . . . quiet dig- nity ... a heart as big as herself and lined with I8K gold. 20 HENRY SCHAIBLE ELIZABETH SCHUMANN Betty Army's old faithful . . . most accommo- dating person in the world . . . loves to do things that bring R. B. C. success and glory . . . commutes from Wayside . . . eats chocolate bars and chocolate bars and chocolate bars . . . headed for secretary success. Hank Quiet, business-minded A. A chairman of I2B . . . chuck full of ambition ... al- ways goes one step farther in scientific experiments . . quick mind settles on things mathematical and mechanical model building a hobby . . . collected funds for fabulous basketball excursions . . . main ambition is civil engineering. GEORGE SEVERS Jimmy Twelve Bs gift to the ladies . . . played J. V. basketball . . . enjoyed success as Mr. Interlocutor . . . plenty of practice presenting people as S. C.'s assembly chair- man . . . remembered for famous lines in Sweethearts . . . commencement. Navy, engineering. JEAN SCHWOERER Jeannie Shy, lovable Joan spun honey curls and big brown eyes . . . little Miss Fix-it worries about marks . . . big part of Sweethearts success as Dame Paula . smiles sweetly and the whole school smiles back . favorite boys’ college- Manhat- tan . . in the market for a white cap to cover her pretty head. 21 CORINNE SMITH Corinne Tall, blonde, and retiring . . . speaks quietly and says something every time she speaks . . spends most of her leisure time on skates . . sympathetic and coopera- tive . . dances with grace and ease . . . comes from Keansburg. JOAN STOCKTON Flossy Attractively yours, the band-box variety . . . striking sense of humor . . . throws the best parties in A. H. . . . people turn twice to look at her clothes . . . won R as member of cheering squad . . . graceful ballerina. ANTHONY SOLE Tony Biggest cut-up in senior class «dad's a barber - so is he) ... capable homeroom chairman . , . persevering, frank, friendly . . particular attraction for loud ties and chocolate nut sundaes . . . has a pen yen for poetry . . . passing up a clipper s future for mechanical engineering. MARY TAYLOR Mary Sweet little Mary . . . curly locks that frame her childish face . . . efficiency per- sonified . . . chartered member of senior giggling association . . . most Marylike 12B . . . her time is R. B. C.'s time. MARY WENNING Sis JANET WHELAN Janet Started anwsering present in junior year then often forgot to be present . . . heart as big as the world . . . tall and slim with sincere blue eyes . . . could find the of- fice blindfolded . . . last one to table at lunch time . . . enviable disposition. Copper locks and quiet unassuming manner . . . capable of almost anything she sets out to do . . mus e chairman of I2B . drives her father's car to away games . fun making a specialty dotes on Bud and little Sis. MARY WIDLY Piggly Attractive package of pep . . . assignment conscious . . . always typing someone's S. C. report . . . flashy socks accentuate her bouncy little walk . . . easy to get along with and heaps of fun . . . dreams of a white-capped future. HELEN WIDDIS Casey Pugnacious puck with a flare for fun has her serious moments but few have seen them . . two-year varsity basket bailer . . eyes open for alumni breaking into print . . keeps three-efay-a-week late date with office . . . necessary part of R B C. activity. 23 JAMES BIRMINGHAM R. B. C. H s gift to Uncle Sam . . . Jim Birmingham, Vince Rampino, Bill Welsh . . . three favorite 46'ers who exchanged their loyal green and gold spirit for true blue Navy duty. Thanks to the providence of Almighty God and the prayers of their dear ones, Jim and Vince and Bill are safe within the confines of these great United States, awaiting orders that will bring them home, and closer to good old Red Bank Catholic High. 0 '°0 n Marie Blum Margaret Brennan Adrienne Crochet Henry Cross €} Q Doris Gaffey Mary Galpin Jo«P hineAcerra J n Buzb Eli beth Carfon Marthi Conrad 0 Q Iril Donald Dwyer Edward Doucette Elene Eager Mary Lou Farry Joseph Feeney Mary Gabrielli Yji William Gardella Helen Gare Dolores Greco Joseph Kellenyi Vincent McCue Florence McGirr Dorothy McKenna Samuel Marks Joan Moore Marion Moss Richard Nelson Bernard Oakes Eileen Alexander Edward Andre A Nancy Ahern Regina Allen Rose Biancamano Theodore Bongort Margaret Brown Carolyn Bunchanan Dominic Cirrato Patricia Clancy Dorothy Cusick Barbara Delisa Leslie Gale James Gallagher ¥ Robert Hawkins Josephine Henke s 0 p H 0 M 0 R E S Alicia Dobbs Lewis Dorick Boyce Collins Elizabeth Costello Lois Cotton Charles Drury John Gargana Gerald Geiling George Hanish Joseph Casey Dolores Chevalier John Coughlin Francis Crine David Emmons Arthur Farron Bernice Harris Mary Harvey Alfred Hollywood Joseph Holtz Peter Horback Lillian Hughes George lllmensee Barbara Kaney Thomas Keany Mary Kelly James King Ethel Kilian Noreen Kirman Robert Klauss Thomas Kozak George Lang Harold Lavoie Margaret Leach Rose Lepre Gennaro Licosati Betty Lou Matthews Elizabeth MacDuffie Elizabeth Murphy Ann Naughton Robert Powers Patricia Quigley Jennie Smith Francis Sole Margaret Thompson George Trevors John McGuire Joseph McQuar Bernice McMah John Ryan Alice Sample Daniel Sapp John Maloney Mary Massey Henry Molskow Thomas Monaghan Anna Piacentino Joseph Pontecorvo Anthony Scalzo Theresa Shields Dorothy Spicer Franklin Stanhope John Stanhope Ann Strohmenger Edwin Sutphin Patrick Trimboli Daniel Welch George Widly Elizabeth Archer Mildred Abbaternarco Virginia Barham Rose Marie Barnes James Baruch Claire Blemont Vincent Bellaran Kathryn Betts Eugene Boehler Doris Brannick ' FRESHMEN Dorothy Cerato Henry Cioffi Frank Ciszewski Barbara Clark Patricia Clark Paul Coleman Bernard Conlon Eleanor Conlon William Cross William Crowley Edward Connors Mary Jane Coyne Dolores Curley John Curtis Joyce Desmond Patricia Desmond Donald Devine Lawrence Dilione Jane Dombroski Richard Finnegan Pauline Domzal Carl Doucette Patricia Eager Joan Farnino Patricia Farren I - W A LI Madeline Gallagher Rose Mary Gallagher Marie Flynn Anthony Fontana Roseann Girard William Ganley Elizabeth Garvey Samuel Gaudious Aileen Grant William Greene James Griffin Joyce Calloway 1 Joseph Caprione Lester Carbone Joanne Hammer ! C John Harris George Hoffman V Maureen Hayes Edward Hennessey James Higgins Patricia Capra Donald Horner Jean Keen Richard Kerrigan Theodore Labrecque Joan Leddy Joan Loftus John Marks Margaret Marks Nora Martin Charles Mears Bernadette Mills Mary Lu Mullm John Murphy Rosemary Mustillo Patricia McCarthy Joan McDonald Patricia McDonald Muriel McGuire Eugene McMahon John Naylar Mary Newman Ann O'Brien Maureen O'Brien James O'Byrne Frederick Rcuckel Robert Reynolds Thomas Salmon Ann Schumacker Dolores Searles John Sessler Mildred Setaro Margaret Shea Donald Skripko Joan Sullivan Agnes O'Gorman Eugene O'Rourke William O'Sullivan Marion Paris John Phair Hugh Phillips o a q 4 Patrick Powers Patricia Price Charlotte Purgavie Rosemary Rattigan Marilyn Reddin Kathleen Reilly Robert Sullivan Mary Tighe Charles Wahl Leon Warwick Marie Travers Manon Vessel is ! a $ s 11 m e Starting off with the blessing of Holy Mass makes any day bright for right-intentioned seniors. A little problem now and then is relished by the best of trig students including Charlie Newman, Bob Sagurton, and Walter Rafferty. $mw9arA ,a McOo % e a OeSaot's. ?egQV P. A. D Chairman John Kelly tries to convince Vera Cotton, John Ar- none, Dot McCarthy, John McCue, Lenore McGuire, George Severs that McCue's Milk Strike could cripple education in Monmouth County. C.'s on hAa ooev Jo Re� V- roan J . Acerra, fe csa ° typing c queers. Peg9V Quelle voulez-vous? beams John Arnone to the smart set of R. B. C.'s French colony: Eleanor Day, Pat Patterson, Irene Mahar, Doris Gunn. Nothing dead about the Domzal-Stockton brand of Latin concludes on-lookers Caitlin Hayes, Catherine Hupfer, and Jane Devlin. AKIHtfUt-’IJUA Wisf, to -Seci 3 th S' r inea oVer SlonmSn'thi3ht Make mine sardines, implores Bernice McDermott of Clemen- tine Dombroski as they complere their study of the crayfish. Anxious senior scientists, Char- lie Newman, Ted Brenner and Gene Regan get a preview o( new lab materials. Doctor Mulligan reaches a new high in medicine as he tries to give R. B. C.'s on the up-and-up presi- dent, Pete Fleming, the once over. What a laugh that brought on . . . Art Phair trying to exchange a copy of the French Review for Owen Grant's photo magazine f icjfre. rr.v ' SKINT Father Duffy shames Ted Brenner making his 99.9 average 100 42 Therese Reilly presents a crossword puzzle Spanish style, to her clubmates: Doris Samuel, Jo-Jo Hayes, Hermance Labrecque, Jean Kaney, Claire Gallagher, Eileen McNeil, Mary Taylor, Miriam Cofield. JoV 1 43 Up and coming politicians pin their hopes for 'Pete as president to the painter's scaf- fold. Led by campaign chief Jake Jeffrey, the group inncludes Pat Patterson, Jim Ma- loney, Sugar Rafferty, Pete, and Bob Sagurton. Weekly council meet- ing progresses as Ar- lene Rooney, secre- tary, reads her report, and Pete and treasurer Lenore McGuire listen. Newly installed by Reverend James Duffy, and ready for the ao signal . . . R.B.C's 1945-1946 Council. A frosh, a soph, a senior, and a junior . . . all presidents and representing their classes on the Council. Senior president Joe Dillon takes the floor in behalf of students coming to school on Sunday! Vera Cotton typifies the senior who gets fun out of her work as homeroom council chairman. Sugar Rafferty, the Sweetest man on the council campaign for bigger cheering sec- tions at the home games. THE StGMPOSI WINNAHS of the Quiz! First hand, second prize . . . Lenore McGuire, senior; Second hand, first prize . . . Martha Conrad, junior; Fourth hand, third place, Jimmie Griffin, freshman; Third hand, fourth place, Gene Licasato, soph. ' Senior Jo-Jo Hayes gives a can-did account of R.B.C's part in the Dioce- san drive for the starved peoples of Europe. Father Duffy gets a laugh out of John Rathmacher's prize win- ning C. P. poster, John gets a laugh plus $5.00 in cash. 48 Tony Sole and Tom Letson share winning honors in the poetry contest sponsored by the literary depart- ment of student council. PfOre n Of S, o0 g oi b nerhfe‘r 'Or £ x v «3? th, r f [°Ot ,v � - J o? The Signpost staff meets to plan a 1945-1946 monthly that will go places and do things, 'y. Figuring prominently in the brain storm are c Helen Widdis, Josephine Domzal, Owen Grant, ( Tease Conklin, Bob Sagurton, editor-in-chief, John Finnegan, Pete Fleming, Jane Devlin, £7’o and Vera Cotton. 'Us j '-Out .. •■« ! ‘«c ? , . r .Y. ni«x. ,.Tr‘ K. Je«terj Th� ' same Henry I ros enry, rile pianist. In th Vuaril th CW5 . ' ,J I 1l ‘h aty Uu °Wer u t kt h, upy S ata 'U Uv r • -a S 3 ,r v o Q=f I c Pe� head Hobi homecon sons. An. Schweera ' . George Hoone., r- ‘42, William Se« ‘1 ning ‘42. Bob Ul Phil Eager 45. Fra. ‘45. Ptiil Hollywo Uo. W gan ‘43, P‘ i h ip for y vK £ L-fVr A a£L u£ !$ to , ‘‘««u s s° e .V C‘ « .?s? ?? at h . lt O . 5 group V o, and Johnny has reenlisted for a y be stationed at Fair - fashion of this we gladly a� ' W Of ' 47; llnt “K ht.v,- , C yl ir)r S( J - % 2 'Ato til Zo ny tn. a° ,.to ?f e a 'ho,-, ’ c '«v„ '.S� v in ■fro,-. gO' net Cfe K ft's for; 't’y Cr Sr xO 9 rid M, c� v a r •£■ S N' N. °fe; «hr; d i( ‘Z . w - .. u y, a chemical aO vr statistics cr R.B.O. Th made, the di -v� , were Bank Cat I .«•rnt forth to make, TckIcu � vc Unci thm. mi apart, t!'aigi dose ffi spir V� l; 1, . Aq i• • .« si 1 ‘ 1 t‘� b V, Fv a i' ;4l t G • qj hu ' • a t r I tu • ' c . V . I � g •' 4jS° t hufs ..Hl course even rtam svt of i1 m ii? that thfl . vca glory u lug wha. He would base he happier that person for a moment of ess you might lo� the right place J' i lift . There you at an office � r trying ?«t d ii) some at your vox y Son oecause you didn't , .«• enough on how badly v� un Oicecb your help. • pray to L;: i:o m. • ••: t urn to Rosier tor advice ee all that happi- lf� T tht people who Upon y m ; ' go beg- u w m and Hi V kvg t! Ilhl'IMA' Wr ' ut (;� Just a whirli w m i hi um our merry roti l KAIL li Jt V WHILE • o con� t Cat Pi and yc� - c .eftV A itlM'K (� . Xuon thing. nas not already offered the j. . i of a voca- tioii to you. do not blame Him. starve o° vCc� 0 v ,nR weight be thf olhor Hid 0tc v°.,ialoney. formerly known t e monas- chism In ni- nursing or ands of Pom. : experiments strikes at very heart 8. It’S 1 ' 1 to the right ause he % U. Th ' it, th c .-A Take i alive wt« Writes playec ay. The re- ae Believe, id “Why Do o sky‘s Swan Del-story of an old Ger- ry T . , is recorded by the Symphony Orchestra m •ill that reawakens of the cla.n- the villagers who wea typical tale that ever new. ay spe % medicine 9 seph, skill ‘ Patrick is ac the illus- d Christ P st at a u U must he 1 he must K ; Passion; a hence and % a house of “J 'V-w ini + ans spring 12b u glorious Look powen X -N 7 let to baek in his pre-pound days, could take u lesson or twi basketball, that is!� after a in action In the senior-junior life Hounds worth a try nPer prize-winning essay. . fall to exclaim A A'ltlU, o'' A' ’’1' chums and chi o .ue last one to let you! . yvv' ..naged to mess up a disc Vf% .link plant in Anbury Park all coke comes from coal!' . . boys played mess-engors for a day, grams to all parts of K.B.C.H, . openly admitted she was a mess leuvii class, after having sprawled nil over i?) table. fIKK I KKT WK.KB PETITE BIT YOt IIKAItl) I IKK I OK MILKH he sam j.ijight be said of Gem1! plggly Wldley’H rUut they sirnpl! «how in Idn’t be lady with legendary braved 8chu senior girls wl petite feet Ml ST WAT i rav ers: n 1 my ! KJB.O. has consented Towitn � the secret of it’s atomi Helen Widdis sets out to become ac- ’antale pi as.', as - quainted with the Alumni as editor o r� , .. arad column. I atrick I atti ic � uoru, the Post-War n I w 1 1 «a Social 2, ,n limrs U.inks of ; llllhn «5 - T.N.T. Hein UclllH ... ..... the Dan 'em perament vocabula� that rare ele- ment that salesman . fined tc priority on t..o safes a i resolvi-s certain faculty member� who for all gum ehewers. ... to reverse ’ few playful juniors who let - tires . . . reflects studies for a- to .1« smooth darn; ne� .s 'ICC ess i Ransohotf h ft red fo tivcnty -nme victims or infantile died Th� otheri� , � r� « ludlnff Red Ban mting ami kiJ ihlic places as a means of pre k In closing. Doctor suggest ■bmg to make some eonti von; but it's r kp) when he bl lends fi lusfl f A DA l it that CO� ..oated genius passionately t000 0000’ ' ' lvaKpO- '« --- Dark VVsh the Wilderness k • :? � l afi«l 1 oroth ar by the ed Bank. Only on Catholic ’ � ! the tweijty-nj M' died Tfu And rev, ha’ een restored Red Bank treatment acting The to used by Doctor is Both, he insists, nr intnerapy in mi them id Curare, ai mericau ln ii ! .«etors made n so hid! exp -.isideration I for Others i arrow-tips an mm brought back 9 Med'cc s brought back f principal jum tuberosum r� f the • v'es. During the if Docto- � .varz of New York t’Jj and 1 using Curare which • further explained that hi ernmg treatment of the must Modesty gu'fi i principles, rhey keep vent other deformities and ii S3 Doctor Kansohon claims that is carried hy flies. He think Ulle cv w that team Po,nt u, . °rafe Speed jlayfu! 1 , luster ' � us 1 sely mSi it. every ke. Tunny though it w«i — the hoy in the man l Vost of the fellows in R.B l for that matter, appr men. No sweeter r ar than tf v { o’ Get out d'ZnUC 01 . |.......... -� u vp voI as W{ Create «n nates du. Sc°ops a ' 4u0Oesfs r a sn4pp v , ' Proven, 5t°ry on Col°tte Py e- Sa,« s ’ S’ grpime is st.. V. No i «.os gr 47 '■ a. r Haying f:.imr is sc. L- only SCN a T al whistle sounds that lg -C . C O.ic? cra y with victory, the wind ami break out V' .o.i's of boyhood. ie g of ychoo! is like playing issic. I here’s a time for the man r the boy. and there s no fair foul have been lucky enough to make l ion:' of us ruin our chances for dng the “little boy when the “big’' man. for jpoup bound volmue Brenner. 12 A. ThumTH pages, vve find Ted senior rep sentative in the Rural Life Con- ... a real spark in the electricity 5jnd an all-round, top-rating ■?y|t udent. action as Ted goes in rcen and Gold's first ; but it’s rhythm ever Bank U the Wl. m tten timt r udent bo '«post, 'f Gening wor ol paper c f I were rati e in any c Ver, Sister C Signpost, pla fs she ha h all our admirer pse admirers ’ivy who sponsors YVose editors and st thank you � le admire The want the old Y� t every loyal paper that best we’ve Helen the game of leurH n nv.. RorDBank Catholic way. She beau.1’ down a forward berth on the Caseyettes, with two years of varsity experi- ence behind her. Helen's social life is no dribble £her. She's a popular part of team and her door perfect. She pivots safe- activities to scholar- ship sel ® a pace worth Helen a Ore- ouch of til sea- elaim eps it around, the Army, r Gare's influ- ndinr 0oN her third quar- with an en- iteh it climb as final period of high at R.B.C. .t 1 ME l-II Patience!!1 cason for mal tried by ti extra yarc swore, Teddy Bi :ave reached moi PjLfferty started cl low sign was p; o ilin’ chemistry nightful gentlem le warning Y.S.I.l i: BRITISH ARE But they wouldn’ iied ‘'Flossie’ Stol ‘ i their car . st g one very holy’ ame Travers and ? or is t a Norw effrey . . but not i i who travels from scooter. JET THAT I e but one life to Id ieensed drivers . . i on the outside, if, carnation inside my no recital . . But Fred1 to Joan Molloy's aheat e Reagen regrets having) e cavity in the earth [Mother nature see her d« FIGHT ‘at Patterson wasn't lool wh rvMie advised Kelly, ‘ Johnny get with the Penniless seniors it’s $12.0 the patches on John McCue’s legs fight? . . . could have been the theme editorial on fire arms Jie chan| on forg( h Wal e Wig three hoi� ast due de the ret E. and th • ,- ,v 4 Mad Musici as a result of ere’s nothing sld ! if you see soml m can thank M; is the prej ur me participat.. There’ or bashful about Jimmy Baruch; this springy fra ’ presented his Nancy to the convent household. Tony Sole’s a way ahead of Sister Animals y not fishing for a good mark are you ’ dueed from the safety of his po fishing line. ... To those when 382 red-bio for prett' k nlixiuii Theodou . Colette Lorenz; 11A M«. brtfadly '4s of our iiussians. remember •.rely pro- :rns Muk- tner, t charn J lessors iories oi [eitner’s are resti [m. She m Units in tin 2 ia, “I did ; 5 adds, “To r achieve the £ n of atomic « marvelous !• pic physics. [ming Man fju’re lucky enou . pile spot in the East. | estimated 1.000,00« ig full-time farming Planning Associa tic handle about three- lis number during the Lrs but. in the mean f se tillers are sharpe rills in AG college cou rad. Henry Cr«' ronica Heckt, Vlice Kenny; Mary 1 ’ 10C Ruth ' • oia Quigley, John e, Anne Strohmenger; 9A Barbara Clark, Eleanor Conlon. Mary Jane Coyiw, Pauline Dom: Aileen Grant. Jean Keen, Pat] McCarthy. Maureen O’Briei tricia Price. Margaret Shea Joan Leddy, Charlotte Pui rlor •‘grad is com nig Ashore for good are Ra} '38; Bill Jones. '10: Bob KIR '39; Joe Alvator, 41; Euwin JoneS •41; Bill Hoag, 'll; Elmer Magee,' Z’42; Jack Mannix, Edward Mannix, '42; Rob hmann, ’42; William K 2; Harry Kniftin, ’42; (7 affeney. ’43; Johnny Alv' oe 43; Stuj V -ey, '43; Haj Hollyw and Walter ’44, r jm are sporting goh ,ies. Ge« Coughlin, 38 checki after rive months of eniuptril work in Germany. WhiJ bering all our reluyf let’s not forget one nae, Peggy Bolin received her di$ Waves. Although stewitz, Jo7 man, Bill Hugh, allj remain Uncle Sal top in to isits home, as also lade dors As vJ ttle to Pays To Advertis 'Sweethearts” souvenir j oo in is packed with good wis [in business men who have nded generously to R.B.C gp lh pressure salesmen. Sen ■ r— mss A” led the Ad drive wi total of $427.50. Freshm_.. •iel McGuire claims first place y| le_group with $105.00. ched a new 134 ives . % % i' e Jtepresenth. hool of New V 0 e r 1C ?rley Barnet e % '©� | senior girls of 0 march 8. impressing ° the importance of choosint tion for which one has fitne� ability. Nursing, modeling, au er- tismg, theatrical and secretarial £rs were discussed. In concili- er pointed out that ills at gas In the new lab WithR. A, to wit, Doro- Captain h f ea and Ian MarchonP eutenant ( md Natalie V a 5, 'rV TingT? fri or0o; c,' «ame OI 6 r ■anu ,o %Cor „ mret Gw fio,'? n 0 .Catherine Falco, waters, we '44, who has fst -solo trip, her former Buzby, has also ''ful trip from Mon- Hospital, Lonf; nuch missed long serious it trip ou •pearanee was greets oyous hearts tudents. As two of her George ehan, °f c. Prt. her nai ' as di Seniors Spotty n Sim Fa miors plette ?rson Day uni 15. ta ni- di rec- Id her 'as re- of spec- , which used to Chtr n the third U [muses to raise reverent thou] and loving prayers for another is favorite classmates. Arthur came to Red 1 September 1936 was the buy irdu with a J [is was a gay lill long rca; In their lips hearts, Art j Art In iff j Christmas I j hg almost e I normal boy He held his Gold eager basketball ting 1941, ing gradual jdoyed at thi't .nd at Fort with the Nfj ' txn)t-traininq[ to New L ond j Arnerr he was original crew nWi marine, U.S.S. w From that t|, with its gallaitj all the sena of 1 bet '44 fount Harbor and aq] mate second ?j third of the port for wa' Sea and fa 'J Only pa'j here. The ly our herj the more that we ward. It wail appenrej ariVl wi' a ckWJ be foif in th«f friei v s a . Vv Nl Mi W- • on y tjj c V'Vl; I HI|| IW-ITTK C .onsifiiT first V yj , Dictatorship. aim influence tliey wielilj Christian heart. Then ,;tliut4 have Ijeen saved J elves into the k '']V lacquered k Mj that yourV Gray” nor ®- ’ the Painte 0 : are makingo 0 ' corner to caj$ , of workers . eS of constructed to von. havii XV but remembi line? th? p„ eon (i 1907, it wa � ed by fcrd work and g farming. one of the largest m who takes the they think, can V Such a notion a farmer must %ast a Vann. Yical ! King 1 by pay y. Our p re than a A odness to us low Him alw If the symhnf arts, then let us itiday, Gctoliev ii' K-r (; What GroeQ P orcinu.st ™ now a Uway: 1 s dcac farmtr ■IK..� ! ,.i school at Rl f I here were ninuy H r the month of G BH sary. You’ve heard™ m- •panto. of Saint Dominic, you have ears and hear m )l scr the henefieial resuk .u let its win i have rereiv fl , iritig Mai yS month |il limior (Mu l.'i.M eeioiis lica� h I h AHB|p life him m| (n Ulir ( BES .vfe the spirit we l' n ul of it is kept aliv Rfi jd girl who make kflktoJ ihile .'.peaki fl K Jllst about a Star VN'hatism fTsiilt ? t. then perhaps you Jirought about by I'1 c. I ? m r W If we Manse the tlie I h I n for us. well ‘ aprs to Saint ■Hut Vtm Sacraments 1 soul ptured b y Bruce Marshall. He presents his yuastlike mould naeetil more than Venus and shines arac Hff 1 tB tM Thou,!� are suim H ing, as in Chaplain, t guileless wh rooms taugj Nuns. Yoi rival of tti lage, espej three Pa is a ' 11 ■.! M Jfl who keeps a | entry on Sep- something like ppened today! grind! i opened today WisAiol! It V fTM a n 1 '� oli- MjXT don't Pete sure knew how to pick a winner, so did his side-scribes, . J Jane Devlin, Colette Lorenz, fc Bob Sagurton and Dot McKenna. riburu M wvnion|el I'rescuf 1 On thef J )urneyei J lioo san 1 the W| hdor the f san PArei Ralls into (I r hitlers rt of thd It, i yA witl f Jr i� - A sc ee • 0NC • £ ' X X .v3- W v ' o v fct L S? te x e . ’ ’ VV‘ S ft� V . v, w's � ' C lC 3 • „ j Ol'O ,VJI vtv A V co .A ? v' . , N! • . . , 0 V Sports Editor Pete Fleming decides on entry tn the Newark News contest for high school scribes. V , ,« Art V % cP A S v vi .• � 0 rV- CPI W Jeannette's Wooden Shoes clip clopping in perfect time to four sweethearts: Ruth Kilzen, Vince McCue, Jack Roddy, George Vaccarelli. Ruthie as Liane trying to make a group of frosh peasants believe that there is a fascinating magic in a smile. Sweethearts make love their very own explains Adrienne to Prince Art as Ruthie Kilzen and Pat Patterson obligingly demonstrate. Those pretty maids and their gold-braided officers who made an R.B.C.H. stage hit of On Parade. Swell! Dukes I think, explains Jean to her twelve made-over daughters as Bob Sagurton and Joe Dillon in the guise of lackeys make their entrance. Three seasoned senior ballerinas taking their last curtesy as R.B. C. sweethearts: Joan Stockhon, Dorothy McCarthy, Colette Lorenz. )g backwards to ludience— Mommy field's ballet girls. Waltz me around again Joey and Bobby, coos Jeanie, keeper of the laundry on vacation. Gravely yours, Roddy, the Dutchman; Vaccarelli, the Frenchman; Me Cue, the Englishman. S ee Roddy and Vaccarelli minus their other half, McCue and Jeffrey. Ruthie Kilzen makes her entrance as Madamoiselle Liane, that charming little milliner of Bruges. 9r0 UP °'7r b 0% Pf d p rh t Hu th, th a Every sweet R.B.C. sweet- heart trying to make a Sweetheart of a play of Sweethearts. They suc- ceeded !!! Dame Paula and Jake in that mem- orable reprobating scene in Act II. Soft lights beautiful music lovely costumes . . the ballet! Four of Dame Paul's daughters acting the lie as they playfully sing, In the Convent life was very trying. October's Lady of the Holy Rosary smiles down upon her newly oppointed Sodality officers at R.B.C , Jane Devlin, president; Josephine Domzal, Ruth Kilzen, Patricia McCarthy, Florence Connor, Teresa Garruto, Regina Allen, Pauline Domzal. 66 The student body, every one of whom is a Sodalist of Mary, takes part in the monthly recitations of the office. S' Some of Lady Mary's Sodality favorite chil- dren in an informal Sodality discussion: Eleanor Day, Mary Ellen Garvey, Jane Devlin, Jean Schwoerer. 68 A triple treat in the Sodality-sponsored Student Mission Crusade program: Father Byrnes and visiting missionaries. Farewell, sweet month, sweet month of flowers Farewell, loved shrine, our dear retreat so ends another Mary's devotion to R 6 C s Mothers of Fair Love eS, AAnt J ' Chosen as the most Mary like students of their respective classes, the privi- leged group in- cludes: Josephine Domza I, Ai leen Grant, Mary Taylor, Ethel Kinlan, Ruth Newman, Dorothy McKenna, Elene Eager, Regina Al- len, Patricia Farr an, and Patricia Price. Popular senior foursome arrives to keep date with Mr. Santa Claus at the Snow Ball: Tease Conklin, John Finnegan, Jane Devlrn, Pete Fleming. A mid-winter-night's dream suddenly comes to life as seniors dance around the Christ- mas tree. 74 Just a high school ball, formal and all, but oh what it means to each dancing couple. Thanks for the memory of music made to order, si Chairman Johnny Arnone just before the Snow Ball over. A June night and their last prom at R.B.C.H. Looks as if Tease Conklin and John Finnegan might make it count. Pat Patterson trying to convince Joan Stockton, Jean Schwoerer, and Ted Bren- ner that if they look into the crystal ball and wish hard enough the prom will never end. Home in time for prom time, Bill Welsh talks Navy to Jo-Jo Hayes between dances. At this point, Arlene Rooney and Joe Dillon get their very first glimpse of promland's great BIG 300. 2 ji o n i j m e Lieutenant Eddie Moe, genial side kick to Coach Jackson and half the reason for action with R.B.C's first line of defense . . . Casey grid varsity beginning with the line from left to right, Harry Molskow, Ted Brenner, Jimmy Maloney, Joe Kelenyi, Art Phair, Joe Holtz, and Donald Dwyer. The ball-toters are Sug Rafferty, Dick Nelson, John Finnegan, and Chubby Marks. (Jake Jeffrey missing.) J fn ee o Captain John Finnegan centers football activity for R.B.C's first gridiron year. It's Coach Charlie Jack- sort, the spark that ignited Casey footballers for a mem- orable first season. .aPtain !af aseyette 8:50 a. m. Casey football squad arrives for lessons . . . and PRACTICE. Class Night! What you do see . . . Ted Brenner, Caitlin Hayes, and Ruthie Kilzen as part of the classroom scene. What you don't see . . . lollypops and chewing gum and water pistols and funny sheets and tears. Baccalauerate! The dawn of Com- mencement week . . . the first feel of caps and gowns and graduation dignity . . . Father Duffy's touching words . . . juniors singing . . . the reception of Holy Communion together . . . the last procession in Saint James. PATRONS Reverend John P, Byrnes Reverend James J. Duffy Reverend Coleman Morrison, O P. Reverend Glenn Walsh, S J. Reverend James Wade Mr. and Mrs. James Acerra Mr. Dominic Acerra Mr. Manfield Amlike Mr. John Arnone Mr. and Mrs. A. Auer, Sr. Mrs. Mabel Betts Mrs. M. A. Blanda Mrs. Wm. E. Bock Mrs. Kathleen Boylan Mr. and Mrs. E. Brenner Miss Suzanne Brenner Mrs C. Castellaccio Mr. Leonard Castner Mr. Robert E. Castner Mrs. Edw. Castner Mr. and Mrs. Grandin Chapman Mr. Allan F. Cofield Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cofield Miss May Cofield Mr. and Mrs. J. Connors Miss Vera Colton Mr. E. Leigh Colton Mr. and Mrs. J. Domzal Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Domzal Miss Anna Donohue Miss Gertrude Donohue Miss May Donohue Mr. Thomas Donohue Mr. Patrick Duffy Mrs. Elizabeth Eckoff Mr. Wm. Ferguson Miss Ann Garvey Mr. Chas. J. Gar.vey Mrs. James E. Garvey Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Gay Mr. Owen Grant Mrs. Owen Grant Miss Maureen Grant Mrs. James Gunn Mr. James Gunn Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hawley Dr. and Mrs. Jas. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes Mr. Richard Helfrick Mr. and Mrs. F. Hockey Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hotaling Col. and Mrs. C. G. Hupfer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kilzen Miss Dorothy Kilzen Mr. Robert E. Kilzen Mrs. Elizabeth King Miss Evelyn Leach Mr. and Mrs. D. M. McArdle Mr. J. P. McCarron Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McCarthy Col. and Mrs. J. F. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Martin McCue, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John A. McDermott Mr. Francis K. McDermott Mr. John A. McDermott Miss Eileen McNeill Mrs. John McNeill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mahar Mr. Joseph F. Mahar Miss Irene Mahar Mr. William Mahar Mr. A. H. Marguet Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maxwell Mr. A. Mazzucco Miss K. Mazzucco Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mulligan Mr. and Mrs. F. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Newman Mr. Charles F. Newman Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nordstrome Mr. Jack Nicholls Mr. John H. Noonan Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rafferty Mr. and Mrs. James Regan Mr. Francis Regan Miss Mary Regan Mr. and Mrs. John Reilly Mr. and Mrs. John Roddy Miss Jacqueline Roddy Miss Rose Mary Roddy Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Rooney Mr. George Rooney Miss Patricia Rooney Mrs. Lawrence Roche Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Samuel Miss Doris Samuel Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schaab Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Schaible, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Neal Scotti Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schumann Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Schwoerer Mr. and Mrs. George Severs Mr. and Mrs. La Rue Smith Mr. Frank Sole Mr. Charles Sowney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spengler Miss F. Sullivan Mrs. Nora Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor Mr. I. M. Walling Mr. and Mrs. James Ward Miss Janet Whalen Mr. and Mrs. H. Widdis Miss Georgiana Widdis Miss Marion Widdis Mr. Charles Widdis Mr. and Mrs. George Widly Mrs. Joseph Widly Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wenning Mr. Louis Wenning Miss Mary Wenning Allen's Shoe Store Mayflower Fountain Restaurant Leddy's Meat Market Produced by Engravotont • NEW CITY PRINTING COMPANY UNION CITY, N. J.