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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1948 volume:

HILL ►Aorfon 3L 1948 mena U J Hied B nft Catholic Sjtiqh School tf{eJlan t, Qjew JJebsey IT Y J � 'ip' ? Mf ““--- 1 Hi LL ROADS lead to Red Bank Catholic High and all hearts are united there. That is why we, the Seniors, are saddened at the thought of crossing the portals of this sacred place to step into a world that is a stranger in part to the ideals of Christian Charity as we have come to know and love and them. Here, beneath the shadow of the crucifix, day after day for four happy years, we have learned from the lips of consecrated teachers, the precept of loving God for His own sake and our neighbor as ourselves for the love of God. United in the name of Catholic education, we have come to cher- ish the privilege of growing up in spirit and in truth pro Deo et Patria. In youthful gratitude for the joy of living the Catholic, American way of life, we have chosen for the theme of our commencement annual, WORLD UNITY THROUGH CHRISTIAN CHARITY. Throughout the pages of THE EMERALD, we have pictured the daily happenings of our senior year just as we have lived them—in unity and in charity. Here and there, we pause, reverently, to pray that God may permit us to have some active, holy part in bringing man closer to man in order that his world may soon be united in Christ. flis Sxcellency QlUsi tf{mtend William p . 0k'tijjin, 0). 55. 4 BISHOP OF TRENTON “We ivould make a list against the evil days Of lovely things to hold in memory ” SIMPLE, God-given Faith . . . America, the Beautiful . „ . devoted parents . . . cherished friends . . . holy Priests . . . inspired teachers . . . freshman days . . . football victories . . . the Christmas Ball . . . playtime . . . May devotions . . . each new issue of The Signpost . . . yearbook make-up . . . Commencement singing . . . the Junior Prom . . . the Soph-Senior break- fast . . . youth and love and learning . . . And just for special keeps, the treasured memory of a valiant Sister of Mercy who fashioned with prayer and sacrifice the blessed little world in which we passed our high school days. Consecrated to youth in the name of Mercy, Sister saw in each of us a child of God and to make us worthy of Him, she taught us . . . To love Red Bank Catholic High ... to work hard and pray hard and play hard ... to be loyal to our Church, to our school, to our home ... to know ourselves ... to love our parents with all our hearts and to obey them willingly ... to stand straight, to think clear, to live pure ... to respect authority . . . to become Our Lady's valiant knights and pure ladies ... to sing The Star Spangled Banner with pride straight from our hearts ... to dress becomingly and to carry ourselves with dignity ... to remember Cardinal Newman's defi- nition of a gentleman ... to play fair ... to study and dance and act and paint and dust and scrub perfectly ... to be grateful for all things, great and small . . . to develop our talents and having developed them to use them generously . . . to love prayer and to pray the Mass ... to thirst for knowledge ... to respect ourselves and all of mankind ... to live in peace and harmony with the whole world ... to face our new world with confidence in God's goodness and Our Lady's protection. Four years and all of them steeped in the art of learning to live God's way as directed by a talented, self sacrificing, untiring, Sister of Mercy. How can we ever forget? As part of the heritage Sister has given us . . . that of gratitude . . . we, the seniors, respectfully and lovingly dedicate this, our Commencement annual, to Sister Mary Eleanor, whose memory we shall forever keep within “So runs our catalogue of lovely things “Our Catalogue of Lovely Things” 6 011 a fi y S I e a non SISTER MARY MAURICUS Latin and German SISTER MARY MARTIN Mathematics SISTER MARY GRATIA English SISTER MARY EDITH English SISTER MARY LaSALETTE Music SISTER MARY AGNESE Latin and Spanish SISTER MARY RICHARD History and P. A. D. SISTER MARY ANINA English SISTER MARY CHARITAS Science and Mathematics SISTER MARY ATHANASIUS Science 8 SISTER MARY ANN Bookkeeping SISTER MARY JOSEPH Stenography and Typing SISTER MARY IMMACULATE History and Latin HAZEL KENNEY French ROSEMARY RODDY History and Art MARGARET LAURINO Librarian PATRICIA ROONEY Clerk ADAM KRETOWICZ Physical Training JOSEPH J. MINICHINI Instrumental Music ANGELICA OSTENDORFF Orchestra CAROLINE LITTLEFIELD Dancing DR. EDWARD MULLIGAN School Doctor 9 DR. HARRY COPPERTHWAITE School Dentist 948 NATHAN HESSLEIN Editor-in-Chief JOSEPH HINTELMANN Sports BARBARA DELISA Features PAT TRIMBOLI Managing Editor JENNIE HAYFORD Literary JOSE LORENZ RUTH NEWMAN S°c'als Extra Curricular Activities menu 11 outs _ s Wet MV fcVe s s0° • w = «.«cVv O' ' e uop f c 6 . e '« '°s • ”“.4 •■';•«.« 09 Jfcr, W%r ' v ife Ifs� ■ w MICHAEL ARNONE me . e gentlemanly rpcentatWe of tne y th0UgVrtfu' Nonchalant mP unpretentious an home- arts . • • ?U' abj|ity exercised as ,nter- ■ ■ a«cu,'ve„t high SCh0?nures on being room pf Vbin NaW • • ■ Rifled Pub'ic aCC0Un’ar' ' , aO' ces •qo'4 ROSE BIANCAMANO Rose Brilliant black eyes and warm brown hair . . . starched collars and cuffs . . . depend- able and willing . . . persistent way of getting what she wants . . . musical tastes with warbling abilities . . . destined to join the Angels of Mercy. 12 THEODORE BONGort H Teddy - boom n7voiecrSeS i™ 1 dispositioi aP 900d medicine ma CAROLYN BUCHANAN Connie A flurry of light brown hair ... a mischievous twinkle in those innocent blue eyes ... a con- tinuous rippling of talk and laughter . . . Cupid's favorite bait ... an ardent football devotee . . . impetuous and impulsive . . . explosive material for an aspiring lab tech- nician. AHTHONyCAp|)|0 stein ' °Peful replacf f° TlfUn fistic ability aainTy' Past three ylarr d bu as radio enoZ ‘n PPa-neer cerfa n 13 Joe Ta� , owns is your t5 of ,ife . of having all he thinks dent of sen,°r w; own diner, mon'ey by owning m anything be a benign air vice Presl7 he can save s eS 'caO ALBERTCASSON Al ,soO' a ” A'f' '. beV'e' n0d' °° r ks an1 h's Q°° ,occesS Lncef« •% A b s a'0 for an1 A a° hoOeS c as sro tore ate- «r . • arch noth steppin9 sen‘ . spe- r”'- - 5 5 nemesis pr0blems of . things • bat and baH. 's 14 DOLORES CHEVALIER Cathy Clear-eyed, scrubbed looking and softly pretty . . . lilting thrush who winged her way in song as Kathie in Student Prince and THE Naughty Marietta . . . refreshing manner . . . 12A's sodality chairman, Glee Club offi- cer .. . veils herself in a teaching future. pATR c A CLANCY Wends eves ’ ' 9l°wmgly preff resr her 7 s • ■ • vve paint y' espec,'a y the des'9 ' 9 for our Pata r°Sy in fasJon JOHN CONKLIN Buddy Vice President of student council . . . Frosh and Soph homerooms president . . . lives on a carrot diet ... an enthusiastic member of the Small Fry Club . . . bounces every- one around in his jeep . . . hums constantly . . . dishes out his own peculiar variety of jokes ... a well-groomed enginering enthusiast. D,st nct ve feath Betty pout . eather bob hi • • has visiZ ed ti°n °ffice vvork and°d d'Wdin£ Pathetic. d danc'PQ . Job eh, d v 7L‘.air an let, O 0 d r. 15 ''JacW' � • j eQe 't OS' ness DOROTHY CUSICK 0 JAN RS OU-LOH ■vc e° Dim od ,V'Ye id sPe nsa ,tAe id soc � ' :oQ°c ttv sVx T ’ ant ,v' nc rr e ' 0(3 he eve £ro .eW®0' , d s aT st® r oP‘ e V Per e cC °A n eVw '. fee e ao° o e • t pP Yti QaV e'c e'a,V de- als' t e BaWV ron, way back. G. I. h 3 '“et 0LonfBrarlch e3CVPpl s • ■ °a !Ttln and half-'� � ■ ' and pencil m hiS dfclassmates from h.s P Wm a5 his needy m t0 last • • rTut: accountant f.tst class. Qa daP°’ ot ALICIA DOBBS Alicia Small-fry . . . unfathomable ... a hidden sense of humor and dry wit . . . airy as whipped cream . . .unsophisticated . . . despises pigeons and loves scotty dogs . . . shorthand and typing are the entree for her secretarial future. 16 nancy dobson 5t rryblonde Na7 cheJi Zi:s npep zzrr sedaie “ PastiemTtary °f Pr Oub CHARLES DRURY Charlie Heartfelt sincerity gained position as president of Sodality . . . best dancer in senior class . . . charming solution for m'lady's social dilemma . . good sportsmanship won post as captain of baseball squad . . . quick on the math trigger . . . well groomed and well mannered. Se 3 br kee hey . freJT'btly and AKTHU« fa«ren rri ing ?rTmr fnd hea ZyC u career W -ZZdy JOHN GARGANA Gob Laughable, lovable participant of Casey cut- ups . . . sparkled on Honor Roll through senior year . . . pride of his life: a wavy pompadour coiffure . . . works hard and consistently if he wants a thing badly enough . . . Joisey city accent follows him wher'er he goes. LESLIE GALE Moose UnboWed b ond hair . . . always seems immersed in thought . . . latent powers well corked in silence ... a believer of keeping women in their places . . . man of few words and big ideas. PERESA GARRuto unmistakable . , • can't talk d business-Hke ,S wai ng for 18 GEORGE ®'ff'THS . and handsome Tall. Tan dependable nded an° , • „ nraV • Geor9e” serious- .„dsoroe ■ • • «HL dresser GEORGE HANISCH George 12A's boon to feminine hopefuls . . • tall, dark and delusive . . - veritable dapper-dan . . resolved that homework should be abolished gum macerator extraordinary for early lunch hour. famous MARV harVEY on eVeS. a0 o;A- c � sS .t®5' ,t ohi 6 s o ma e pa en' Harv ...... loya� V Pers0dn;«t eye pepsodent smi contagiou5 laugh an spends her an incorrigible cut-up ; atWetic charr- •spare f°' ' man • • 9 ROBERT HAWKINS Hawk Ruddy-faced youngster of 12A . . . lover of sports, and record collector . . . temperamental at times . . . favorite subject, math . . . played J.V. basketball . . . near future will find him out to sea with the Merchant Marine. JENNIE HAYFORD Jennie to Win friends and t ,ous future composed ____ driver • • • . •..+ JOSEPHINE HENKE Jo Accelerates her literary techniques via the letter writing road . . . excellent typist and knows how to get a job well done . . . photo fan-atic . . . complains that West End is too far from Keansburg . . . keeps a weather eye on fashion designing. NATHAN HESSlf't ■ two Vea P Signpost ja ' ’ f A. an boii • • • . . ed h'sv To its’goal as flciency to ,nd junior V«'5- JOSEPH HINTELMANN Joe Thesaurus of witty remarks ... in the upper brain bracket . . . skillful sports editor of Signpost . . . efficient member of Emerald staff . . . star varsity basketball player . . . brilliant future in Journalism. ALFRED HOLLYWOOD a . ro navy. 20 JOSEPH HOLTZ Up the morate otfh6' f ° er k Td sufficient reShmen BlrlM ' ' • teT poker UD 'S his goal. and fair- ent SCie iousr'Ted W P, efe' for. s 6 w°rds c0n. JOHN HOULIHAN Happy Tries hard to live up to his nickname . . . style of walking all his own . . . reluctant to use his better resources of knowledge . . . unique sense of humor is his boast . . . heart as big as a mountain. 21 THOMAS KEANY Tom t detention class .. w altitude Yankee • QOd porker A high'3 ’chool time ■ • • 9 con. claims his a sheepish 9rl ’ nice him • • • hef • i• Ce '' n' de9' en • a ' otooQ acVc PV ess' oO h® a , tor 7_a tu e‘ tor ,,o3, ■■ c3o - . p'aV, cV'ef' 0 cH ''“oodQ®'4' tb© u ‘nfeCt'°USlntaUo9fh boundless PluftlV blonde ■ a t-P'n ,2B'ers • • • � “i” .£ — “ spine • ■ • tr' PT NOREEN KIRMAN Slim Pale, golden hair . . . reliable, understanding, and cooperative . . . tall as a birch . . . known to members of shorthand class as Mrs. Gregg . . . continually forgetting things she holds right in her hand ... a perfect match for her pal, Mary Harvey. 22 VI K0B T klauss mystery SkiPPy fr,ar . ' ‘ • sPeakc u• ov« boatsar9Ues for fhe °U9,hfs ° no topic of conversar erSic to Oirls °f if ■ ■ . 3 firm pen i‘°LZ Plywood' ' favorite ban ca, Drawing.' e'ds W 0 Cy, red r0-' aSst Wng £aU9hty Jalem nrad � °tors « � ke °°oC -V rPl7- on. of °' • ; ■ ' °d f“tJenkerir,B «fi ANN LANAHAN Ann Announcing a very special tall girl . . . well flavored Army background . . . much feted designer of bulletin boards . . . the unfor- gettable Lizette of Naughty Marietta . . . picked up a southern drawl somewhere . . . soon to give her talents to the field of Com- mercial Art. G£ORG£ 'Whip' la ng Debonair m Whip Z‘k S‘h eerc,°i the illustr'°us -m fa„ !° Koansborg . a,'S for frequent ™0b ■ . . concern°,Pecf,Ve a °r ar9e bus . o0 0. blue 9,rf su,- Ue eyes s n9 oi ,a0O e r e Lsfrl ie f Sh '° Z ke C cr ec ,0r c°'%7 ‘°”Zdf eeDin9 9e ay ' � Ose of ber far.' P!.ber be c'ai ear M }reh ity eac1 ■W 23 rose LEPRE Rosie nlib and g'QQ'V • • ’ Midnight buck .cen5e through farmer s applied for dw :xhaus,ible source of =M( Chaat sure' to talk herself into position. JOSE LORENZ Jose Important part of R. B. C.'s activities . . . one of the Student Council's Big Three . . . Editor-in-chief of the Signpost and member of the Emerald staff . . . eyes of brown vel- vet . . . our nominee for the best all around Casey talent . . . has Cornell, Hepburn and Bergman in her veins. ttONA LUCIA °wyn f lees' f ot go- iter de ’n t° sit on the dimmer v tro puts the ESMOND LYONS Es The incomparable Mr. Lyons . . . would-be comedian with a foreign touch . . . instigator of innumerable pranks . . . glaring red hair . . . mathematical minded . . . advises sound social status as factor for success. 24 al maker V tlrrie secretary °Ut er lr'sl t0 make dec,v PPy-9°-'ucky ' Sood lark future. deC,S'°ns • ■ . hopes forCan f — pes f°t secretaria . Ln, r'9hf rate auff, ©Ur s°ciable . ' irr,Petr- Ryan ' future • • favori u£ y-widly r' - ' c ov ?ssons. Us,Pess COrPo CrPrnb' ratiQn JOHN McGUIRE Mac Walks like Lincoln . . . stony face that breaks into wide grin . . . neat as a pin and straight as a poker . . . name Curly sends him into fits . . . nonchalant but not indifferent . . . headed for Saint Peter's. Gentle as a ■ donna-like °9 rain capped future Ou enano es ,s music u J°SEP 'H 'ashi S 7 ' 7 o7°ator of n femn O ' c all 'hate, afD° 'th tar-:: 9Uar m, 'Os Socfal! C 7, a V o ..Qu n9in 25 ox SAM'1 }ack Ca eV basV-e ■� ' qo:: v spec-'' td° d50a;te ' coos«ntW °P0 doitf eVlC care« of a2B Y co 'wU‘nfl boPeS ot ARY MASSEY Mary shoots . Miss with becoming bang f-.end,y and M'nut ,th practiced eye • always baskets w.th pr tent porker . aims cooperative •_ . fl helping hand • • • rn:egtai in tbe secretarial realm. eUZABETH MATTHEWS Retty Lou i o9 c° ’V 3 9en e ° jlatm gvamt Betty Lou dreamy , ballet beauW - ■ reasurer as a reed • • 5todent Cou ,adders - • eres 0nde .w QO — XOQe;- Q C. VerV stu1 rTn ae o' to ’ ' y°ca - seO'°r V oos- MARY MEARS Mary Bonnie, blonde hair, cornflower eyes . . . com- petent athletic chairman of Student Council . . . sweet, smiling expression gains her many friends . . . voice as soft as candlelight glow . . . fashioning a modeling career. 26 A n Moss f°otbair y °Jnd °ok,yn Dodgers , naSut ca ”e a r ce s ®ferr nat on engineer profTlj ' _ «'eer as aero- an acting future HARRy molskow ' ce' 7 . ft 0 cf defo e With nder Of K h yo ce 6a fa. y° y _ s ant n;.Tener tor 'J Pr°no-- ' 90es A e 9,r 'sh r Se 9,99 e Cref. ary' So, ng' CeePs Jpg 'Oiisf ith ANN NAUGHTON Ann Pretty red hair . . . crystal studded eyes . . . plays varsity basketball . . . down to business or out for fun . . . wears a concentrating look . . . advocates a colorful career as interior decorator. St-, - George ZTd. everyone : ' ■ TnaPPy and easy «'r aboutdry ‘ nvest'9ation sh‘ • pat ence Per“. m shows fut Person� f,ed n F■ B. . 0re erv; 6yed rivaled takin9s °n,y bv blc sUrp fire 9 o °s y°u%gnDost °f � r g ■ tr, to eat 27 J0SEPH pontecorvo joe known the r� : : ■� «” arts - ri6 “ ible little boy char of gold. Casey Eleven • jOH rya does ■ ■- sor°c as J3 alvraya Tuburn ♦ncky s°'ld '' A n sunbacl -ed e_ ' ’Ss-asScr - hair) • • hopeS to d September. some ' ' nh's college com Saint Joseph s ALICE SAMPLE Alice Our Sample of academic enthusiasm . . . steadfast dependability ... up to date on current events . . . knows a little bit about a lot of things . . . anesthetic atmosphere is no wonderland to Alice. 28 DWWSCHINDU Ujd '9' accent from tf Delves into deePa p� shed pUm.st . ■ speech continent • ■ ; his intelligent . g future m dramatics. THERESA SHIELDS Tessie Charter member of detention class . . . bubbling friendliness and spontaneous laughter . . . sings a sweet melody . . . trim member of Caseyette squad . . . plans for entering the field of teaching. DOROTHY SPICER Dolly Dreamy personality, but likely to explode at any given moment . . . professional after-school coke sipper . . . sense of humor reminiscent of Atlantic Highlands . . . slow smile is trade- mark . . . loves traveling and plans to do plenty in the future. lHME GER mPoss' sports EDWARD SUTPHIN Big Boy Rough and ready captain of football squad . . . doleful dilemma of 12B . . . Adonis of sports, indulging enthusiastically in aquabelles . . . definitely not a social outcast . . . active mem- ber of renowned mob . . . plans quiet fu- ure as mortician. «ARGAR£TTKauro ■' and comely ■ ■ R ronic complaint-' tJ' ow'' «d wistful ' Ros' = standby V°°. homework G£0 ?g 0 ?s e°r9e °rld u °n f„ anderer Ss . ■52? aPpo ,r,fecy eri ab e lUthor'ty chiefs b°ok fut Plans e ec bf V6 co en, PATRICK TRIMBOLI Pat Answer to a teacher's prayer . . . statiscal enigma . . . rings the bell each month in Let Freedom Ring . . . one of the Emerald's brightest rays . . . constantly harassed by num- erous duties . . . the very best brand of student council presidents . . . one big ambition: a future healer. george W dly linent citizen Ge°rse °r operator of °p Eatont°wn dreamer f R- 6- C. ’ ch'ef pr0 ec 3Sffdi°os dre«ere,'n,,e .« ' ten f ' ' “’ “' « futoreT ’° ; ■ V interesting5 r 'henag' nt,; o Cset- ' Cat'' °o y n • • 6earc betrayi s P u 6, er. 'Op 31 3� � «� � '“' Front Row: Mary Kelly, Alicia Dobbs, Teresa Garruto, Carolyn Buchanan, Dolores Che- valier, Nancy Ahern, Patricia Clancy, Rose Biancomono, Elizabeth Costello. Second Row: Margaret Brown, Lois Cotton, Bernice Harris, Nancy Dobson, Jenny Hay- ford, Mary Harvey, Eileen Alexander, Barbara Kaney. Third Row: Anthony Caprio, Michael Arnone, Gerald Geiling, James Carroll, Edward Andre, Alfred Hollywood, Peter Horback, and Edward Carhart. Fourth Row: William Foster, George Grif- fiths, Boyce Collins, John Conklin, John Coughlin, James Carton, James Dillon, Joseph Holtz. Back Row: Robert Hawkins, Joseph Hintel- mann, Thomas Keaney, Arthur Farren, Joseph Carroll, Theodore Bongart, George lllmensee. • ■ V.; Front Row: Betty Murphy, Ruth Newman, Ann Strohmenger, Mary Mears, Betty MacDuffie, Betty Lou Matthews, Ann Naughton. Second Row: Mary Massey, Margaret Leach, Jennie Smith, Ann Piacentino, Esther MacDougall, Bernice McMahon, Cecilia Mathison, Alice Sample, Rose Lepre, Ethel Kinlan. Third Row: Albert Wolfe, Robert Klauss, Thomas Kozak, Patrick Trimboli, Joseph McQuarrie, George Trevors, Andrew Schindler, Edward McFeely, John Ryan. Fourth Row: Jack Maloney, John Rupy, George Naylor, John McGuire, Harry Molskow, Edward Strano, Joseph Pontecorvo. Back Row: Daniel Welch, Franklin Stanhope. Front Row: Joseph Clayton, Lester Carbone, Henry Cioffi. Second Row: Mary Abbatemarco, Patricia Clark, Barbara Clark, Pauline Domzal, Mary Jane Coyne, Claire Belmont, Patricia Eager, Patricia Farren, Katharine Betts, Patricia Desmond, Nancy Berg. Third Row: Doris Branick, Patricia Carroll, Rosemarie Barnes, Shelia Brown, Patricia Capra, Elizabeth Archer, Isabelle Broderick, Jane Dom- broski, Mildred Abbatemarco, Joyce Callaway. Back Row: William Cross, James Baruch, Paul Coleman, Robert Black, Edward Bahr, Richard Douglas, David Emmons, Bernard Conlon, James Carroll, Henry Beam, Donald Devine, Eugene Boehler, James Alexander. irner. recq MVrphy' Charles recque, James Griffin 0 m 0 n e $ 36 Front Row: Robert Hoffman, Frank Conklin, Lawrence Kerrigan, James McPhee, William Cherry, Julius Lehotay, Francis Girard, Charles Keller, Richard tAars no, Paul Coles, John McNeil. Second Row: John Kriebel, Thomas Sigler, Edward Carney, tAargare Castigan, hAary Pontecorvo, June Asmar, Ann Hotaling, Mary Clark, Nancy Schucker, Joan Dowd, Joan Meehan, Lorraine Smith, Marilyn Frab z o, AAary Hall. Third Row: William O'Brien, Nessan Demmerle, Frank Lanahan, Gail Brown, fAary McDougall, Maureen Heffernan, Joan Theurkauf, tAanon Guirlando, Patricia Divers, Alice Harvey, Rose lAary lAcAuUfie, Ellen Lynch, Therese Healy, SAaureen Phillips, Robert Phelan, Edwin Dobson, John Darcy. Back Row: Rene Koun, Robert Hogan, John Keelan, Ann O'Connor, Alice Garvey, Patricia Sheridan, Carol Joan Rieman, Joan Davenport, Teresa Vaiti, Barbara Lynch, Helen Cross, Doris Bennett, SAarie Bruno, Richard Homan, Alexander Her. °fis ys o i°' front ■ ROV O'Uea ' „ oneV. °: hAa’fV Je Q° x ph 'P un v0 A ' e 'o CaVv- q %, N, Cooper' 0cDomD K W aro 0hn r ar'e Seg$8 o? P' r' n'l6'e%C'� rtoUsc ;d ' jobnOe ia - Ha e ober RaV f -ru rd oV 'w NAa U eUnv V' ce° aenn oQ Carr0'' T „ J° ph lobn ° V;. £u9e e 8ea' -J d P-'°P,.'- vede . Vine {a 0 f°u.‘- Rope _ Qe’ Hayne, Tho 3 frtlmau ter r-bope, . Tb° a5Tfevors, obert a pochard Hat Second Row: Margaret Bohn, Margarette Brown, Mary Raleigh, Genevieve Owens, Claudette Minaldi, Carol Guerrier, Elizabeth Hardy, Joan Bonforte, Louise Carol, Sophie Lembo, Ann Hyslop. Third Row: Joseph Anderson, James Tanner, Marie Emery, Barbara Hanf, Katherine Wertheim, Evelyn Buchanan, Patricia Whalen, Dorothy Andre, Helen O'Neill, Richard Finnegan, Joseph McCoy. Back Row: Raymond Boyce, Charles Naughton, James Kinlan, Donald Skripko, William Skripko, Ralph Marchetti, Robert Skripko, Victor Calandiello. Front Row: Joan MacPhee, Ruth Harvey, Dorothy Reuter, Marie Meile, Conchetta Piancentino, Louise Gleason, Patricia Fagan, Josephine Grasso, Pauline Richard, Marga- ret Sturm, Grace Setrin, Mildred Guerra, Camille DiGiora. 37 v: Patricia Hudson, Mary DeFillipo, Gloria Giglio, Mary Anne Murpby, Gloria Cushing, Barbara Gallagher, -epre, Joan Mathison, Lucille DiDomenico, Josephine Massey, Betty Brown, Anne Wolfe, Anne Flannery. ;ow: Margaret Phillips, Catherine Ouelette, Emley Annichine, William MarineUa, Patrick Rampino, Vincenl aviano, Joseph Brown, Joseph Romeo, John Maggi, Catherine Lang, Maureen Meeban, Ida Saldutti. r. Mary Emley, MarWyn Holland, Katherine Keany, Robert Bruno, Guy Lester, M cbae Whalen, Donald , Anthony Biacamano, Charles Jakuboski, Fred Folscher, Mildred Canella, Joan Phillips, Gloria Halsey. Front Row: Rita Miles, Mildred Kielt, Rose Ma Domzal, Pauline Second Row ' — ..■id Miles, Mildred Kielt, Rose Marie Calendriello, Margaret James, Margaret O'Byrne, Florence Domzal, Pauline Miele, Bevis Becker, Elizabeth Beam, Louise Mesaros. Second Row: Irene Fanning, Hazel Foote, Patricia McDonald, Virginia Oakes, Elizabeth Langler, Joan Crothers, Eleanor Desmond, Ann Sauickie, Catherine Nelligan, Dorothy Ann Goff. Third Row: Thomas McVey, Horace Lepore, James Merrigan, Kenneth Devin® CM Francis Campbell, Walter Barnes. Rnk -x 3ack Row: John Herr, Joseph «' __ ueam, Louise . diricia McDonald, Virginia Oakes, Elizal — .N i uesmond, Ann Sauickie, Catherine Nelligan, Dorothy Ai Thomas McVey, Horace Lepore, James Merrigan, Kenneth Devine, Eileen _winieii, Marjor Francis Campbell, Walter Barnes, Robert Schaab, Sydney Del Negro. Back Row: John Herr, Joseph Calver, Benjamin Andreach, John Mulholland, Michael Forest, Robert Anthony Aliotta, Richard Glenski. 'fir ''' Majoris Roswell, 38 Front Row: John Cream, Marilyn O'Rourke, Jo-Ann Duffy, Edith Matassa, Adelaide Concannon, Lois Mustillo, Marie Poppa, Patricia MacPhee, Betty-Ann Summers, Lorrine Alward, Anna Cretello, Thomas Hodgkiss. Second Row: Constance Renzo, Janet Willians, Joan Heckt, Anthony Covone, Anthony Sole, Paul Howard, Franklin Wise, Jean Grunit, Patricia Deckert, Betty Gallagher. Third Row: Donald Jones, Brendan Costello, Albert DeGano, Peter DeSantis, Daniel Rossto, Henry Clark, Richard Healy, Anthony Jackapino, Rudolph Kastner, Charles Leach. Back Row: John Preston, William Carton, George Sullivan, Charles Prothero, Gene Tierney, William Mack, Carl Zekring, Leslie Thompson, Leo Carton, Niel Hughes. Wmm. i .� 4 §$ , u« QUt I .f . §� , 8 I Wn llfj j H� t« A w t « A « V| QIVE peace in our times, O Lord, because there is none other that fighteth for us, but only Thou, O our God. V. Peace be within thy walls, R. And an abundance within thy towers. O God, from whom all holy desires, all right counsels and all just works do proceed; give unto Thy servants that peace which the world cannot give, that both our hearts may be set to obey Thy commandments, and also that we, being delivered from the fear of our enemies, may pass our time, under Thy protection, in rest and quietness. Through Christ our Lord. Amen. of ttm UmtM ft4 rew Schindler, Mary Kelly, and Joe Hintelmann Yes , Ed Strano, Barbara Delisa, and Pat iboli say, No as they debate at the Catholic —Lanahan acted as Chairman. L I.;-',.'.. UUHBf ' Vi Ed Strano, pinch-hitting for Father Hughes, confronts part of an atten- tive religion class — Ethel Kinlan Andrew Schindler, Rose Lepre, and Albert Wolfe—with timely questions. Future Engineer Anthony Caprio explains the function of intersecting planes to bemused Mike Arnone. Mary Kelly and George Widly grimly follow the procedure. £1 asses What lovely molars 7 exclaims Bernice McMahon as she gazes into Nancy Ahern's oral cavity. Alice Sample looks on extractingly . Tom Keany finds practice makes perfect as Pat fills out his daily detention slip. Nate Hesslein looks at Nancy Dobson's Latin IV book as they both agree on the most difficult line of the Aeneid. However, Pat Trimboli thinks he has the hardest stanza to translate. 'We found that ?s u r?n o g I ad ly hecks up. 45 Ed McFeely, super chemist, anxiously waits for his boiling water to freeze while Cathy Manuel checks mechanism. Nothing squeamish about these young biologists, Bill Foster, Margaret Leach, Mary Mears, and Carolyn Buchanan—as they inspect the parts of the body that make us tick. Physics fivesome, John f AcGuire, George Trevors, Betty MacDuffie, John Conklin, and Jennie Hayford, show forth their steam in a specific heat experiment. HURRY! Mary Harvey explains the A B C's of filing to Theresa Garruto who looks like a willing pupil. Merry secretaries Rose Biancamano and Margaret Brown discuss the brighter side of life while producing perfect mimeograph copies. Assets to any business firm: James Gallagher, Dorothy Cusick, Jimmy Carton, and James Dillon. Theresa Shields plays dictator to Noreen Kirman and Barbara Delisa as they find a little shorthand goes a long way. Betty Costello gets her electrical eye tuned to the tracer mimeoscope. l ouds, Dolores Cheva ,, -..vi usrner McDougall transcribe their busini spondence with that definitely required technic ■ Joe Hintelmann, Ann Stromengher, Ed McFeely, Ann Naughton, Nathan Hesslein, and Jennie Hayford ponder their plans for the future with Ann Lanahan's poster leading them on. All the world's a stage said Shakespeare and two Senior English students, Anthony Caprio and Charles Drury, display theirs to Barbara Delisa, Ethel Kinlan, and Nancy Ahern. «� WNK CATHOUC t Al POTATOES gravy vegetables SALAD FRurr SANDWICHES tw tish t! OCESE I! tonato I! PEANUT JELLY K ICE CREAM SOUP Inflation stalks R. B. C.'s Cafeteria. Ed Andre, Charles Drury, and John Gargana examine their capital with enthusiastic grins. Josephine Henke and Leslie Gale have it all planned out. A cozy home for Josephine; the sea for Gale. It's time out for after-school study as Bob Hawkins reaches for an Encyclopedia. Dolly Spicer and Margaret Tesauro absorb them- selves in reference data. John Houlihan puts hand to mouth as he attempts to decipher Plato. George Naylor becomes thoroughly en- grossed in an outside reading as- signment for English. George ( aughtoi Mr. Chairman, in the person of Bill Foster, flashes that identifying grin as he launches a lively debate on U M T. Affirmative: Esmond Lyons, Bob Klauss, and Frank Stanhope. Negative: Joe McQuarrie, Harry Molskow, and Gerry Geiling. Economy expert Joe Holtz describes ups and downs of business to fellow P. A. D. enthusiasts Jack Coughlin, George Lang, Jennie Smith, Jim Carroll, Anna Piacentino. Senior madrigals—Betty Lou Matthews, Noreen Kirman, and Frances Sole follow the pattern for better speech making while teacher for a day Cecilia Mathison indicates the necessity of opening the mouth to enunciate distinctly. World Series Time . . . Acting technicians Joe Hintelmann and George Trevors get the game in focus for student sport fans. HFNO HALO VJOftA IAR7A CA CO CAMA COM GE JA JC GENTE PAJA OJQ MOT 6UE GA G PAGVF. GAS GO) LLE LLA I LLENO LLAMA L EB AB SEBO CABLE SEDA LAPP NE NA MUNECA ONAR LT AND COMPAN SAN tHANv-i u ATLANTA PAltA! Interior decorating on a classroom scale is the occupation of artists Barbara Kaney and Lois Cotton. Jack Rupy's modus operandi or explaining Spanish pronunciation proves entirely too much for amigos Al Cassan, Ed Sutphin, and George Hanisch. Senior trio of socialites plan the kind of Harvest Hop that provides fun in the making . . . George Trevors, Mike Arnone, Nappy Lucia. The light of the Christmas stars seemed very near as members of the Glee Club filled the auditorium with strains of Q Holy Night . Pictured here: Lois Mustillo, Margaret Brown, Patricia MacDonald, Barbara Clark, Marie Trevors, Marilyn Reddan, Marjorie Roswell, Dolores Chevalier, Patricia Calloway. Frank Kelly 1 1 B, Frank Conklin 1 OA, George Grif- fith 1 2A, Marie Emery IOC, Francis Kelly 9B, Les- ter Carbone 1 1 A, Lamont McLoughlin 1 1C, one hun- dred percent presidents for Junior Red Cross. fw! A VrOBT mm €mm§. i ortr or Km� ui I i “;«ft ;$' Sjltf ’ 6ra£5f m i =$ • w f0fiA 9 1 Q GOD, from Whom all holy desires, all right counsels and all just works do proceed; give to Thy servants that peace which the world cannot give; that our hearts may be disposed to obey Thy commandments, and the fear of enemies being removed, our times, by Thy protection, may be peaceful. j | j of ft ymftd I r 1 m Cat� ! of ttomten Earnestly entreating our Lady to inspire the Italians in the recent elections are Jim Gallagher, Thomas Kozak, Edward Strano, James Carton, George Hanish, Ethel Kinlan, Anna Piacentino, Margaret Brown, and Theresa Shields. Theresa Garruto solemnly crowns the Queen of May with a wreath of snow white gardenias. ?■« 62 One of those lively Sodality meetings held in Room 307 every Wednesday. Present: Pauline Domzal, Barbara Clark, John Conklin, Joe McQuarrie, Ed Strano, Joe Hintelmann, and Pat Price. 63 Y The crowning party—Dolores Chevalier, Lois Cotton, Eileen Alexander, Theresa Shields, Jose Lorenz, Betty MacDuffie. Dolores Chevalier leads the May procession after trying devotedly to follow in Lady Mary's footsteps through her four years of high school. One of the happiest school days of Eileen Alexander's life—the day she carried Our Lady's crown. Two devoted followers of Our Blessed Mother —Jose Lorenz, Betty MacDuffie. Proving that they can mix pleasure with business the entire student council reacts to Vice President's mirth provoking gestures. In usual order they are: Nathan Hesslein, Jimmy Tanner, Edward Kullmon, Pat Trimboli, Mary Jane Coyne, Eileen Grant, Robert Holtz, Lamont McLaughlin, Lois Cotton, Joan Letty, Betty Lou Matthews, Jose Lorenz, Joseph Hermann, Mary Mears, John Conklin. Barbara Delisa, top magazine-drive chair- man, proudly views the total that Betty Lou Matthews inscribes on the Curtis Publishing Company check. Andy Schindler, assuming a characteristic pose of one cer- tain principal, elucidates plainly, one of the reasons why Pat Trimboli would make the best Student Council President. [Blond Jack Rupy plays hard- to-please as he reluctantly accepts questionable cake I package from Lois Cotton, Council Sales Chief. J Flashing a smile, Barbara Delisa gives whole-hearted approval to Theresa Shields7 persuasive sales talk concerning Catholic novels. '«RMOM-AJi , Co e‘ iUv Br°' rl benet� With winsome smile, Noreen Kirman seeks to please, while Pat Clancy gra- ciously collects for cake from fellow senior, Al Hollywood. The camera catches Ann Lanahan as she displays her way of getting the focus on Catholic Press. Patrick Trimboli, Jose Lorenz, Betty Lou Matthews and John Conklin, Student Council Big Four, flash executive smiles before taking off for General Council Meeting at Rumson. Coach Adam Kretowicz and Sports Editor Joe Hintelmann check the starting baseball line- up that will insure another Casey victory. cTes £ News Editor Nate O K s Ruth Newman' for the Grad Bag as tf down the news, Seniors Frances Sole, Mary Massey, Esther MacDougall, Alicia Dobbs and Rose Lepre find much to smile about in the latest issue as they pile, pack, and post. (Hjijiefi aem Sam, John Conklin, begs his master Achaz, George Trevors, to save Christ from the tumultuous Jews. 72 Longinus, as played by Robert Hogan, brings to Our Lady, the spear that pierced Our Lord. Alumna Jean Patterson portrays the appealing role of the Blessed Virgin. Saint John, the Beloved Disciple, is enacted by Theodore Labrecque. Saint Peter, as played by James Carroll, begs forgiveness for his denial of Christ. Veronica, Joan Coughlin, bears the veil of the true image. A rope for me, cries the despairing Judas. Andrew Schindler enacted the traitor's role. 75 Spanish Senoritas add sparkle to New Orleans. Qtauqhiu Qflanietta” Marietta, Dolores Chevalier, agrees with Rudolpho, Ralph Denton, keeper of the Marionette Theatre, that Captain Dick, Thomas Kozak, is their friend. 77 Phair, the blood- sailor, has been in his own net. Gypsy, Theresa Shields, tells Adah, Jose Lorenz, of a dark future. Margrette, Betty Lou Matthews, and Captain Paul, Coleman Blake, manage a tete a tete between hunts. Captain Dick, Thomas Kozak, has discovered Dolores Marietta Che- valier's Sweet Mystery of Life. Encore for our six sweet Misses Joan Malloy, Betty Lou Matthews, Maureen Hayes, Barbara Delisa, Pauline Domzal, and Theresa Garruto. Louis Dorick and Ed Andre think it's easy to build a house day. Bob Hawkins isn't so sure. 83 Time out for picture posing. Front Row: George Widly, Jean Schaffer, Jack Ryan, Nancy Smith, Jack Coughlin, Ann Schumacher, Janet Williams and Andrew Schindler. Back Row: Harry Molskow, Maureen Hayes, Charlie Drury, Joan Malloy, Ed McFeely, and Dolores Sullivan. I I Senior President Nathan Hesslein and Barbara Delisa agree the Ball is all they dreamed it would be 85 Dolores Chevalier and Louis Dorick star gaze at the Christmas Ball. Chaperons Colonel and Mrs. Warren Hayford have caught the spirit of the evening. Napleonia Lucia asks Kathy Manuel for another dance. The Senior Snow Ball, despite the blizzard, rolled into a gala affair. Senior John Gargana and cute Sophomore Molly MacDougall smilingly agree that the Mardi Gras dance looks like fun. Juniors Eleanor Conlon and Ed Bahr are happily hailed King and Queen of the Mardi Gras by Seniors George Hanisch, Eileen Alexander, Bernice Harris, John Conklin, Betty Lou Matthews, and Jenny Hayford. Caught in a pose of after school leisure at Charlie's are: seniors Jose Lorenz, Jack Coughlin, George Trev- ors, and Betty MacDuffie. The voice behind the curtain made Sopho- more Jane Feehan a lucky lady at the Mardi Gras, as senior Al Hollywood rewards her for a good guess. Nancy Ahern swinging high at the make-believe prom. She got her push from Mr. Griffith. George to you! Betty MacDuffie and Jack Coughlin take time out to see how their exchange prom partners are doing. Ed McFeeley and Bernice McMahon must be sur- prised to see themselves together in the yearbook. Through no fault of their own, they were separated by the roaming photog . a H £ ; s wtt $$ B AVWOHT ViCtOHIA f 1 !! cvlp or k UK 1. MASK Q GOD, Who hast dominion over all realms and kings, who by striking healest, and by pardoning savest; ex- tend to us Thy mercy, so that by Thy power we may enjoy peace and tran- quillity, and use them for our healing and amendment. Football captain Ed Sutphin shows the form which made him a leading center at the shore during the past football season. displays some tricky ball-handling, capable of confusing the opposition. Casey fullback Nate Hesslein caught from behind. Jack Keelen (2) tries to lend a helping hand. R.B.C. 6 0 7 19 7 19 7 0 12 26 Opp. Alumni _______________ 12 Lakewood _____________ 6 Sayreville __________ 6 Bayonne Tech__________ 6 Hun School____________ 0 (Princeton) Trenton Catholic........ 7 St. Mary's____________ 1 8 (Rutherford) Rumson .............. 0 Lambertville _______ 38 Mary 1 mmaculate______19 (Staten island) 93 AO. 0 «t e 0'N fo .. 5. '■ 96 It's Red Bank Catholic against Bayonne Tech as Slippery Sam Maita tries to get out from the shadows of his goal post. Back Jimmy Tanner of the Caseys slows him to the earth after stopping him in mid-air. (14) for Bayonne is Chet Hodyka. A Casey lies sprawled on the the Green Nate Hesslein, Green and Gold fullback, struggles to get away from opposing tackier as Jack Maloney attempts block. Rumson's Halligan sweeps around right end as Casey end Jack Coughlin's reach is a little short. Other Green and Gold gridsters are Harry Molskow (12) and Jack McGuire (10) . 97 40S.Htl A GfcW CO BODY BUitOKRS Casey ball carrier caught behind the line. Nate Hesslein lies on ground as does Jack Maloney (1 ) . Joe Holtz (28) comes over while for Bayonne, Ed Leuandowski (15) and Charles Sarnecky (17) join in, Leuandowski doing a high hurdle. Behind Holtz is Lou Redick of Tech. A wayward forward pass goes just out of reach of Casey Harry Molskow (12). Sam Marta, halfback of Bayonne Tech, prepares to intercept. Behind him is Quarterback Charlie McHugh. For Bayonne is seen George Delano (37), Chet Hadyka (14) and Frank Metro (2). For the Green and Gold, Danny Welch (25) and Bob Black in the background to the left. Football cheerleader captain Jose Lorenz gives a winning smile. Between halves of the football games. Red Bank Catholic's school band performs before the Casey fans. Here Paul Coleman leads them through their paces at a Green and Gold home contest. °‘ k. M3 SM; f ,..V i jTfTJP; R.B.C. 23 25 21 31 46 37 56 25 22 St. Mary's______________ —25 (Perth Amboy) R.B.C. 32 Manasquan —38 St. Peter's - (New Brunswick —40 Lakewood —37 Rumson —40 St. Mary's (South Amboy) -41 Alumni 45 Lakewood 39 St. Mary's (Perth Amboy) —39 St. Rose 39 (Beimar) Opp. St. Mary's__________ „.77 (South Amboy) Red Bank__________________43 St. Peter's............. 45 (New Brunswick) St. Rose_______________ ——43 (Belmar) Freehold _________________50 Freehold _______________ —48 Long Branch_____._________44 Rumson __________________ 57 St. Mary's_____________ —46 (Rutherford) St. Mary's__________ ,___68 (Rutherford) Red Bank__________________32 Paul Coleman, bandleader, gives a broad smile as he thinks of his talented charges. One shot that the team won't make. Casey basketball team poses for photographer, sen- iors in front row. Front Row: Danny Welch, Lou Dorick, Rt. Rev. Monsignor Joseph T. Casey, Captain Jack Maloney, Joe Hintel- mann, Joe Carroll, and Bob Hawkins. Back Row: Manager Fred Reuckel, Eddie Bahr, Dick Kerrigan, Skippy Cioffi, Rev. Joseph Sheehan, Coach Adam Kretowicz, Charlie Naughton, Ray Haines, Bill Hanlon, and Manager George Hoffman. Helen Cross drives through for a lay-up as a St. Rose guard fails to block the shot. Ann Naughton closes in to lend a helping hand. urHO z Casey guard Jack Maloney leaps up for a one-hander as Fred Mazucca (5) and Jack Witcouski (14) try to stop him. For the Green and Gold, Danny Welch is in the foreground and Eddie Bahr is in the background. When Bob Flawkins, Green and Gold forward, assumes this characteristic pose, the ball is headed for a field goal. 102 Red Bank Catholic forward Lou Dorick steals ball and drives through for a lay-up. George Lloyd of Freehold drives in for a shot as Jack Maloney of R. B. C. tries to block it. Jimmy Evans of Freehold is back of the Casey guard. Behind him, Joe Hintelmann comes in for a rebound, while in the right corner, Eddie Bahr follows. The face before him belongs to Werner Rohm of the Colonials. Jack Maloney, Red Bank Catholic's stellar guard and captain, drives through to lay one up for the Green and Gold cause. 103 introvWcing the Casefjsttes: Front Row: Theresa Shields, Mary Massey, Margaret Ann Shea, Joan Theurkauf, Pat Desmond, Rose Ann Girard, Bevis Becker, Ann Naughton, and Ellen Lynch. Back Row: Captain Peggy Shea, Maureen Gaul, L eanor Conlon, Barbara Lynch, Helen Cross, Pat Sheridan, Alice Garvey, Barbara C ark, Rosemary McAullife, Carol Joan Rieman, Theresa Vaiti, and Joan Davenport. Casey center Danny Welch taps in a rebound as (left to right) Fred Maz- zucca, Richie Mastria and Roy Schmidt (14) make vain attempts to stymie him. On the right (3) is Tommy West. Green and Gold forward Joe Hintelmann sets eyes on basket as he prepares to add two more points to Casey total. '48 Casey baseball squad smiles for photographer at thought of the highly successful baseball season. Front Row: Eddie Bahr, Tim Lynch, Danny Welch, Lou Dorick, Jack Maloney, Charles Drury, Coach Adam Kretowicz, Nappy Lucia, Joe Carroll, John Gargana, Les Carbone. Back Row: Charles Naughton, Dick Kerrigan, Paul Coles, Jack McNeill, Al Thorne, Dick Homan, Joe Calvert, Tom Fransconi, Andy Manning, Bill Hanlon, and Joe Madure. Shortstop Nappy Lucia crosses first base running out one of the frequent base hits which he accumulated. Captain Charles Drury, center fielder and leadoff man, dis- plays stance which made him and his team the terror of all opposing pitchers. R.B.C Rumson __________ Asbury Park______ Lakewood ________ Jamesburg _______ Sayreville_______ St. Peter's (N. B.) Jamesburg _______ Sayrevifle_______ Asbury Park______ Lakewood _________ St. Rose_________ Powerful second baseman Joe Carroll prepares to belt an extra base hit for the Casey cause. Pitcher Lou Dorick exhibits his right throwing arm which helped in many a Casey victory. Nate Hesslein, all round season player, looks the situation over and knows it's under control. Coach Adam Kretowicz explains how to hit a certain pitch to senior batsmen Jack Maloney, Joe Carroll, Les Carbone, Lou Dorick, John Gargan, Nappy Lucia, and Charles Drury. Catcher Jack Maloney prepares to rifle a throw to second base to thwart a steal. Patfiens and Patftanesses Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Accardi Mr. Herman L. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Edward Andre Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barham Mrs. Harold Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Bergin Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Biancamono Mr. and Mrs. Peter Blum Mr. Theodore Bongort Mrs. Theodore Bongort Mr. Theodore Bongort, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brolly Mrs. George Brown Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bruns Private Donald Buck Burns Brothers Mr. and Mrs. John Byrnes Miss Elizabeth Caine Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Caprio Mr. Stacey Carhart Mr. James Carroll Mr. and Mrs. James Carton Caruso Construction Company Mr. William Cashion Mr. Thomas Cassidy The Cheer Leaders Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Clancy Mr. and Mrs. Harold Collins Mr. John B. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Comerford Mr. and Mrs. John J. Conklin Marie Theresa Conklin Mr. and Mrs. G. Conlon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connelly, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connelly, Jr. Miss Theresa Costello Mr. and Mrs. Harold Costello Mr. and Mrs. William S. Cotton Mr. and Mrs. John J. Coughlin Miss Ann Cross Mr. Joseph Cross Mr. and Mrs. Edward DeCastro Dr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Dedick Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Delisa Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Peter Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Dillon Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dobbs Miss Marcella Dobbs Mr. Charles Doughty Mrs. Charles Doughty Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Drury Mr. Kenneth H. Drury, Jr. Mrs. Loretta I. Duffy Mr. Donald P. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dwyer Mr. Francis Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Edwards Mrs. Edward J. Farren Mr. and Mrs. C. Arthur Farren Mr. and Mrs. John Ferretti Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fontana Mr. Daniel Foster Mr. William A. Foster, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Frabizio Mrs. Cecil Frankeo Miss Helen Gare Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Garruto Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Gratz Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gryson Mr. James Gryson Mr. Joseph Halcombe Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Haley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haley Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Haley Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Harkins Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hawkins Mr. Robert Helfrich Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heliker Mr: and Mrs. Rudolph P. Henke Miss Marguerite Herring Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Higgi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Hintelmann Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffmann Mr. Harold Hollywood, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hollywood Mrs. Olga Hollywood Mr. and Mrs. P. Hollywood Mr. and Mrs. T. Hollywood Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Holtz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Houlihan Mr. and Mrs. John Horter, Sr. Mr. John A. Jeffrey Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Juska Mr. Joseph Kaeppel Mr. and Mrs. John J. Keaney Mr. and Mrs. John V. Keller Miss Marian Keller Miss Rita Keller Mr. Eugene Kelley Mrs. Margaret Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelly Mrs. Sadie Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. James Kinlan Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Klauss Mr. Robert V. Klauss Mr. and Mrs. John Kozak Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krieger Miss Jeanette Krieger Miss May Krieger Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Francis H. Lanahan Mr. and Mrs. James Lang Mr. George Lang Mr. Paul Lang Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langfinger Miss Joyce Loeffler Mr. and Mrs. William Lucia Mrs. Pauline Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Esmond C. Lyons Mr. Esmond C. Lyons, Jr. Mr. Eugene Lyons Mr. and Mrs. William C. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Allen McDuffie Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. McFeely Mr. Edward McFeely Mr. Lawrence McFeely Mrs. Maryan McFeely Mr. and Mrs. John A. McGuire Mr. John J. McGuire Miss Mae E. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. E. McMahon Mrs. Joseph McQuarrie Mr. T. A. Maguire Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maloney Miss Catherine Manuel Mr. and Mrs. T. Marks Mr. Arthur Martinson Mrs. Hugh Massey Mr. James Mathison Mr. Nelson Mathison Mr. William Mathison Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meacham Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mears Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mehm Mr. and Mrs. Martvig Moll Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Molskow Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Moss Dr. John B. Movelli Mr. and Mrs. Gus Muegge Mrs. John H. Naughton Mr. and Mrs. George Naylor Mr. and Mrs. George J. Nelson Miss Ann Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Urie A. Parkhill Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perratti Miss Arlene Peterson Miss Mary Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Charles Piacentino Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Pisani Mr. and Mrs. John Pontecorvo Mr. Alfred Reiss Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Richmond Roberts, Pillsbury, Carton and Sorenson Rollo Trucking Corporation Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rupy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan Mrs. Mae J. Ryan Miss Patricia Ryan Mr. William J. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schibell Mr. and Mrs. William R. Shaner Mr. and Mrs. David F. Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Smith Mr. Frank Sole Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sole Mr. Arthur Spencer Mr. Donald Sterner Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strano Mr. Andrew Strohmenger Mrs. Andrew Strohmenger Mr. George Strohmenger Mrs. James Tanner Mr. and Mrs. Mariano Tesauro Mr. George Trevors Mrs. Katherine Trevors Mr. Walter Trevors Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Verdone Mr. Stanley Veruiso Dr. and Mrs. Vincent M. Whelan Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. White Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Wickline Miss Mary Widly Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wildly Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Wise Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Wolfe 110 tutaqnajih utaq iajihs Produced by Engravatonc NEW CITY PRINTING COMPANY UNION CITY, N J. iCALi Ugmwod west Ave