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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1950 volume:

Tied bank catholic . HU3H SCHPCa' R E DB AN R Sl L' By the Sign of the Cross, our sign of Salvation, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Fifty, take up Chrises glorious challenge, grateful for memorable days that lie behind, hopeful for the blessed days that lie ahead. In God and in His Blessed Mother Mary, we place all our r«V A “Rty tt evenetct 7- (ZcMey OUR COUNSELOR AND FRIEND C Vf ■ - , M tZ 7Rev ie td p. IRetCCy RELIGION AND GUIDANCE TZevenettd Sdtvaici 70. “i¥ccy4te4 RELIGION AND GUIDANCE Holy Mary, Mother of God, and our Mother, we kneel at your feet in loving petition this beautiful June day. We ask of you intercession with your Divine Son that He will look with love on the parents of the graduating class of Red Bank Catholic High; that He will bless them with long life and peace of mind and strength of body and love of dear ones and happiness to last forever. Our parents. Lady Mary, are in need of your Maternal protection for themselves and for us, their devoted children. Keep them 'neath your mantle blue and lead them along the way to Heaven. Some of our loved parents already enjoy the happiness of your heavenly nearness. To them, we make a special plea for your sweet care. All the days of our lives they have prayed to you in our names; now we, your children and theirs, ask humbly that as we leave the school of our youth, you obtain for Mother and Dad the special grace to steer their ship of life and ours safely through all dangers, give them and us a share of your treasure of graces, lead them and us on the way of perfection, that under your protection they and we may attain our eternal destination. In your sweet name. Mother Mary, and in loving gratitude to you, dear Mother and Dad, we, your chil- dren, lovingly dedicate our commencement annual, the Emerald of Nineteen Hundred Fifty. SISTER MARIETTA History SISTER MARY GRATIA English SISTER MARY EDITH English and Journalism SISTER MARY LaSALETTE SISTER MARY ANINA English SISTER MARY CHARITAS Science and Mathematics SISTER MARY AGNESE Latin and Spanish SISTER MARY ATHANASIUS SISTER MARY EVANGELIST Science and Mathematics Bookkeeping and Law SISTER MARY IMMACULATE Latin and English ANGELICA OSTENDORFF Orchestra MARTHA DODD Art MARGARET LAURINO SISTER MARY MERCITA Librarian Stenography and Typewriting ANN HENRY Science CHRISTINE VAN TRESCO Physical Training ROSEMARY RODDY History DORIS CITTADINO History . JOSEPH J. MINICHINI Band CAROLINE LITTLEFIELD Dancing DOLORES CHEVALIER Clerk ADAM KRETOWICZ Physical Training 9 JOSEPH FEENEY Student Council President JOAN DAVENPORT Scholarship, Valedictorian ROBERT HOFFMAN Signpost Editor-in-Chief MAUREEN HEFFERNAN Student Council Treasurer EVELYN BUCHANAN Sodality Prefect ROBERT HOGAN Dramatics JOSEPH MADURE Football Captain JAMES CROWLEY Glee Club President CHARLES NAUGHTON Basketball Co-Captain RAYMOND HAYNE Basketball Co-Captain BETTY GARVEY Basketball Manager PATRICIA SHERIDAN Basketball Co-Captain VINCENT HIGGINS Football Manager ALEX HASSINGER Tennis Captain BARBARA LYNCH Basketball Co-Captain KAY WERTHEIM Cheerleader Captain WALTER TREVORS Baseball Captain SHIR LEE AN ABLE Lee Golden-brown coloring . . . honey hair and lovely dark eyes . . . gentle charming manner . . . famous Bill collector . . . knows the value of things spiritual . . . spices her fare with Italian dishes . . unassuming, sincere, and loyal. MICHAEL ARNONE Mike Red Bank and proud of it . . . snazzy, snappy, stylish dresser ... 10 o'clock scholar . . . R B C's Don Juan . . . drives convertibles constantly . . . drives teachers-almost . . . fast wit in conver- sation . . 1 arty poster winner. DOROTHY ANDRE Dotty Trim, slim package from Rumson . . . best '50 baby sitter . . , true blue at all times . . . light and easy on the nerves . . . plans to hold a secretarial position in years to come. JOHN ALBERTSON Jack Full of fun and laughter . . . a regular pal . . . cuts a mean spare rib at Jugger's Market . . . just a big kid with a bigger heart . . . swift talker, slow worker . . . generosity plus . . . future plans are his alone. EDGAR ASTWOOD Ed Gentleman from Haiti, with a hat . quiet, courteous manner . . . sincere speech-maker as 12A's spiritual chairman . . . a teacher's joy, this Astwood boy . . . big smile, big heart . . . success bound and bound to succeed. VICTOR ASTWOOD Vic Happy import from Haiti . . . broad grin with a broad set of shoulders . . . famous for his Mr. America build . . . handy man about his homeroom 12A . . . finds self expression in mechanical drawing. 12 PATRICIA BENNETT Pat Shy but sweet ... a perfect lady . . . determined to raise an undefeated Casey ' eleven . . . A-plus in spirit of cooperation and loyalty . . . plans to acquire a wire- profession: number please. Doris Friendliest girl in the senior class ... a bright face with a pleasant smile . . . does her buzzin' with her cousin, Alice . . . works hard at books . . . plans future as an angel of mercy. MARGARET BOHN 'Peggy' Flaming red curly hair and a blush to match . . . fast talker . . . lisps a little . . . comes from Middletown ... types for the Signpost each month . . . secre- tarial-minded. PAULETTE BIBAUD Rusty Reliable excuse maker . . . slightly book shy . . . sincere glee clubber . . . big smile, bigger heart . . . graceful major- ette with K. F. D. Drum and Bugle Corps . . , heading toward a nursing career. DORIS BENNETT WILLIAM BENNING Farmer Consistently rugged and loyal Casey tackle ... a man what am a man . . . friendly and courteous . . . curly hair slow smile . . . registers high on scholas- tic scale . . . will make a successful col leg i ate. 1 RAYMOND BOYCE Noted for Boyce-terous manner . . but not lonely love, the Dodger ... korny jokes . . . class young 'un . . . a well of general information . . . wayward writer with a touch of genius . . . hopes to make his scribbling succeed. 13 MARIE BRUNO Rie A beaming smile and a jolly laugh . . . Long Branch through and through . . „ shirks scholastic duties . . . mischief- maker of endless energy . . . impulsive, volcanic, bombastic dramatics on the side . . , planning on a nurse's profession. VICTOR CALANDRIELLO Vic Hails Red Bank as home . . . RBC's de- termined and dependable drummer . . . wears a half-worried look . . . loyal friend and generous worker . . . man after hours . . . leads his homemade band. . • ■ ■ f WILLIAM BROWN Burt 12A's assembly chairman . . . noise maker in the glee club . •. . ambitions change with the seasons . . . old gold and freckles . . . just a cowhand at heart . . . boosted 12A's ads for New Moon. ANIELLO CALIFANO Tootsie One of the numerous Long Branch faith- fuls . . . jitneys the gang to and from R BC . . . likeable fellow . . . thin as a blade of grass . . . member of the Rifle and Glee Clubs . . . likes a good argu- ment any time . . . spontaneous, sincere and persevering. EVELYN BUCHANAN Ev Prefect of Sodality ... a way with her walk ..... . bewitching smile . . . defines Paul: atom bomb . . . sweet as a candy cane and just as trim . . . designs cos- tumes . . . wears well. ..... EDWARD CARNEY Ed A deep voice . . . trig expert . . , raves about his Dodge coupe . . . talented de- bater on first team . . . likes dramatics . . . pals with Rathemacher . . . ambition: to lay down as a lawyer. VINCENT CITARELLA Chick7? Renowned pigskin to ter . . . Pepsodent could use him for ads . . . corridor walker and detention sitter . . . member of the cafeteria castastrophe club. . . uses brains sparingly . . , definitely a Middletown man. ALAN CASSELL Alan RBC's Gregory Peck ... bass voice as deep as the ocean . . . gifted artist . . . plans to keep his heart near the sod as future geologist . . . senior come lately from Mountain Lakes and welcomed. EUGENE CARROLL Gene Our man Friday, always there, always helping . . . Casey gridster in guard posi- tion . . . enthusiastic and generous with ideas . . . wields a mighty ease! as bulletin board chairman . . . ready to twirl in the social whirl. - DONALD CLANCY Don Rumson's own rough rider . . . Rosie disposition . . . flashy on the tennis court . . . one of the sharp bow tie77 boys . .. grasping for a naval education at King's Point Academy . . . perpetually dazed— surprised. v •f« ■ m . iff I , : T ') • jS iv )AN CAVANAGH ' � 4 i ‘ v| ' Si Joan ‘ -i J To and fro Sea Girt way . . . pug, pug nose . . . designed like a melody . . . travels on a cloud ... a green and gold pep maker-. . . typical American girl . . . so nice to really know. MARY CLARK Mary Sugar 7n spice 7n all that's nice . . . petite miniature of that little imp: Puck . . . personality plus . . . francais schola ire par excellence . . . lass with soft shiny hair . . . future linguist. 15 JOHN COOPER John Reserved and likeable . . . always willing to help , . . plays piano organ to boot . . . hides his talents under his shyness . . . hobbies on pigeons . . . chemically inclined. MARGARET COSTIGAN Margaret Tidy Miss from Rumson . . . extra on green and gold spirit . . . neat and com- plete as 12A treasurer . . . mid-day ex- cursions downtown . . . quiet and sensible . . . leaves a valuable record at R B C. PAUL COLES Paul Another of Long Branch's loyal lieuten- ants . . . quiet, soft-spoken with self- effacing manner . . . class officer for four years . . . well-liked . . . mighty R B C bell ringer . . . always out for intra- murals . . . a perfect gentleman. HELEN CROSS BARBARA COVERT Babs Peaches and cream in a Dresden dish . . . bluer than blue eyes ... whirls of blonde curls . . . Buick convertible appetite . . . snow white saddles . . . rise and shine personality . . . claims Red Bank's her own. JAMES CROWLEY Jim Well-dressed gentleman from Keansburg . . . attractive personality . . . noted for his Willey's car . . . athletic chairman and manager of the football team . . . dead eye on rifle team . . . aspires to the priesthood. Honey Troy had its Helen and so does Holmdel . . . a tall, slender Miss ... fluffy brown hair . . . effervescent personality . . . whiz at math . . . high-scoring Caseyette . future lines in accounting with 3 start at St. Elizabeth's. : THOMAS DeGENITO Tom Comes from Keansburg . . . tough Casey tackle on varsity squad . . . works on Signpost staff literally and figuratively . . . a big boy who down inside has a great big heart . . . noted for exuberent greetings . . . Emerald editor. CAMILLE DiGIORA Camille Helpful Miss as office clerk or Signpost typist . . . conscientious and unassuming . . . refined to the finger tips . . . a Warm smile and heart . . . typed for success . . . trusty senior supply keeper. JOAN DAVENPORT Joan Rolls up four years of honor marks . . . tall, trim and to the point . . . definitely dependable . . . quiet but capable of unsuspecting feats . . . scholarly gift to any college . . . ten years from now— superintendent of nurses. ■w NUNZIO DiGIROLAMO Nunz Big and friendly . . . possessor of the original Long Branch lounge . . . long on laughter, short on studies . . . had a Tootsie of a time with his four year pal . . . faithful vice president of the Glee Club. JOHN DEVONSHIRE Dewy Sturdy and sensible . . . neat as a pin . . . quiet humor ... a science; special . . scholastic high scorer . . . gentle, but a true Mary maker . . . reaching for a government chemist's job. PATRICIA DIVERS Pat Tiny and demure . . . beautiful dancing eyes . . . natural beauty . . . stars on the honor roil . . . blushes without trying . . . hails from Port Monmouth . . . future angel of mercy. 17 WILLIAM DOWD MARIE EMERY Simplicity at its best . . . full face smile for everyone ... as polite as he is pleasing . . . chosen as the '50 graduate most most likely to be a reel success . . . a steady boy, with a steady interest. PATRICIA FAGAN Pat Leonardo lovely . . . soft voice, star spangled blue eyes ... globe gadabout . . . expert Spanish translator . . . straightens out everyone's math problems . . , smart dresser . . . ship-shape gait . . . a welcome to any office. | ■ Iiiijr y m i 1 JOAN DOWD Joan Trim, slim, blonde with fresh-as-spring appeal . . . her crystal clear voice sparkles in the Glee Club and Variety Show . . . shy a's a violet . . . lilting and lovely as Marianne of New Moon . . . medically- minded future. JANE FEEHAN Janie Exact contradiction to Plain Jane . . . unforgettable Jersey City accent . . . a ray of light finally came to a head in senior year . . . coy ... gives her all as a cheerleader . . , sees a white capped future ahead. Marie Unaffected by books . . . quiet, gracious manner . , . fun-loving dance lady . . . uses her purse as a trunk . .... lost pep in moth balls . . . loved student clerk days . . . secretary in the making. JOSEPH FEENEY Pop Leader of Long Branch Forever Club . . . popular president of student council . . . a friend in need . . . humble wheel with high ideals . . . from sergeant to student in one easy lesson . . . Glee Club . . . intra-mural basketball champ. 18 THOMAS FITZMAURICE RICHARD FINNEGAN Dick Fifty's paradox supreme , . . enigmatic like a sphinx . . . generous and lazy . . , beautiful but not so dumb . . . a great mass of could-be's but is not's . . . heart of gold. MARILYN FRABIZIO Lynn Short and sweet . . . dancing brown eyes and a lasting smile . . . the other half of the Bruno laugh . . . strong upholder of woman's rights . . . studies now and then . . . future will find Lynn teaching, she hopes. Quiet and capable . . . uses his brains brilliantly . . . gains honor pins galore . . . spotted as a sports special . . . one of the famous Long Branch Boys . . . figures for a mathematical career. THOMAS FRANCESCONI Tom' His name rhymes with detention . . ♦ never seen without a wad of gum . . . one of the Red Bank boys . . . two letter- man in athletics . . . takes special pride in his pitching and in his wavy hair . . . next move unpredictable. PHYLLIS FODERARO Phyll . Blondy with bangs . . . quiet and in- explicable . . . Long Branch lass with Rumson thoughts . . . dreams of far away places . . . avoids carrying heavy books home . . . preserved her brains with re- served air. PAUL GALE Windy A math genius by nature . . . imposingly tall and just as thin . . . the great silent type ... a member of the Glee Club . . . brags Incessantly about Fair Haven . . . will wing his way through aeronautical designing. 19 VERONICA GARTY Ronnie Brought the sunshine from native Florida . . . graceful ballerina . . . atomic Casey cheerleader . . . feminine and frank . . . artistic and acting talents . . . sparkles on Emerald staff . . . circling toward a flying future. LOUISE GLEASON Lou The Arkansas traveler ... curly black hair . . . drives Dad's car . . . likes to spin on roller skates . . . amiable and sincere . . . another gay twig from Long Branch. PETER GRANDE Pete A Long Branch boy from Asbury Park . . . spirited entrance into the senior class . . . president of 12A . . . hard worker for senior follies, pep rallies, and Glee Club . . . aspires to the priesthood. ALICE GARVEY Alice A becoming dimple . . . giggles galore . . . swift Miss on the Caseyette court . . . one of the 'Steady threesome . . . junior owner of the dying Plymouth . . . en route to St. Elizabeth's and a nursing career. ELIZABETH GARVEY Betty Yours, mine, and everyone's ... slow and easy on the nerves . . . capable manager of famed Caseyettes . . . stenography struggler . . . long telephone calls . . . possessor of the immortal Plymouth . . . a genuine friend. Joe Lives in Spring Lake; likes to think it's Ireland . . . hot rod happy . . . hearty laugh, generous heart . . . service with a capital S . . . patient proctor ... saving' brains for a rainy day . . . life's ambition to be a bachelor. JOSEPH GILROY 20 MILDRED GUERRA Mil” Dainty dark-haired Miss of '50 . . . here, there, everywhere ... expressive hands on typewriter, piano keys, or artist's can- vas . . . sincere and loyal . . . steady Signpost typist . . . will shine as a future private secretary. JOSEPHINE GRASSO Cookie Tiny' and true . . . lovely long brown locks . . . quiet and efficient . . . com- mutes from Belford and likes it . . . cheers Uncle Sam monthly with Signpost mail- ing . . . a dainty dish to set before the business world. i ■ a j 'jr 4 • 1 0m tit p ; ‘ MARY HALL Mary Boston accent . . . novel ideas and up- in-the-air ideals . . . yens for a pen career . . . looks up to history and Eng- lish . . . frowns down on math . . . famous floor talker . . . loyal and gener- ous to a good cause . . . Fordham bound. MARION GUIRLANDO Mousy Bubbling over with the hustle and bustle of everyday life . . . ballerina with sea green eyes ... member of that famous L. B. quartet . . . guaranteed cure for any ailment as future angel of mercy. CAROL GUERRIER Carol WILLIAM HALLERAN Ready to be enthusiastic over any new fad . . . owns a permanent seat in de- tention . . . dance decorator deluxe . . . big ambition: get out of high school . . . eyes a career in business . . . active, Inquisitive brain. Golden-haired beauty . . . friendly but unpredictable . . . where's Charley? . . . back seat driver while motoring with Ann . . . study shy . . . will brighten any office as private secretary. 21 ALEX HASSiNGER BART HAWLEY Alex Roars in from Rumson . . . quick, mis- chievious grin and ready faugh . . . tennis team's triple terror . . . captains the nets . . . study is his only enemy . . . friendly, funloving and full of pep . . . fancy for footlights. ALICE HARVEY Alice Hails from Colts Neck . . . hidden talent: playing the piano . . . able hostess of many parties . . flashing black eyes and winning smile ... hearty laugh . . . adorns R BC with her artistic touch . . ... future efficient nurse at St. Peter's. THERESA HEALY Terry Tall and trim . . . sunny disposition . . . infectious giggle . . . reliable class social chairman . . . a favorite color guard . . y graceful dancer . . . one of the singing commercial girls in the Follies of '50 . . . headed for success. RAYMOND HAYNE Smiley '50's nifty senior class president ... a smile slow in breaking, long in staying . . . able co-captain of Casey Five . . . one of the Spring Lake commuters . . . bound always to be found with friends . . . sincere, quiet, and oh, so gallant with the ladies. MAUREEN HEFFERNAN Pat Devoted part of every RBC activity friendly, gracious, and loyal . . . Sign- post literary editor . . . majors in missing trains home . . . hard working secretary for Student Council . . . willing mediator and problem solver . . . famed Forensic participant ., . . destination Mary wood College. Bart Regular fellow with a retiring air . . . one of the backstage boys whose work is well worth appreciating . . . always ready to help out in his patient Plymouth . . . headed for his own hardware busi- ness . . . wood-carving talent in his hands. 22 Jersey City accent . . . took care of foot- ball equipment as team manager . . . mathematically minded . . . determined to steer a straight course through life as sailor . . . claims nothing's wrong with the Red Socks. ROBERT HESSLEIN Bob Proudly hailed as !2B's class president . . . owner of the new 1935 Olds . . . sparkling eyes . . . kind, genuine, and loyal . . . knows the best in clothes . . . straight shooter in Rifle Club . . . Fancy for Nancy. ROBERT HOLTZ Bob ROBERT HOGAN Bob Full of fun and energy . . .a transplanted Texan by proxy and at heart . . . Mile, Modiste's Gaston turned Captain Duval for New Moon . . . service chairman as junior . . . seasoned debater . . . loyal, friend with a likeable personality . . . petroleum engineering is his future. ROBERT HOFFMAN Bob Versatile man about R B C . . . chief of '50's Signpost staff . . . heads Forensic activities as president and top debater . . . busy bee in Emerald hive . . . gave Feeney a mighty run for SC Pres . . . stock on brains . . . smart conversa- : tionalist ... starred for success. VINCENT HIGGINS Vince RICHARD HOMAN Dick Six foot four and some more . . . good dresser with looks to match . . . center of attraction on any court . . . keeps busy directing traffic for the student council . . . high scorer on the schol- astic list. M' ■fp| | Famous forever for his friendly ink bottle policy ... a ready grin; a right guy . . . sturdy and stocky . . . always ready to defend his first love, the Yankees . . . Student Council athletic chairman and football manager, sophomore year . . . admires his big brother Joe. Ann Miles of smiles . . . a senior favorite of '50 ... an earnest student with a regular R pin . . . devoted secretary of the Sodality . . . hard-working club chairman on the student council . . . the lady with a Chevy. ALEXANDER HER Alex Merry mister from Middletown . . . leans toward Princeton . . . leans away from books . . . likes girls, hopes it's mutual; likes gears, hopes it's safe . . . deep voice, deep eyes, deep down a nice guy ... practical joker. BARBARA KAISER Bobby Happy-go-lucky . . . a mischievous sparkle in her eye . . . one of the girls . . . famous black lashes . . . easy on the books . . . interested in domestic science . . . has a mind of her own. ANN HYSLOP 'Ann Miss Lilliputian from Oceanport . . . quiet and unassuming ... a lot of stored-up pep and vim . . . has a special spot in her heart for Long Branch . . . future number please girl. MARY ANN HUGHES Mary Ann Glorious tall gal . . . glides with graceful stride ... famous equestrienne from Keyport . . . efficient and energetic as part-time office sec . . . rates A for per- sonal appearance and A-|- for friendliness. ANN HOTALING WILLIAM HORWEDEL Bill Tall, with noticeable long legs . . . friendly . . . justly proud of his high jumping accomplishments with track team . . plays a good game of basketball . . . always being ribbed about the various interpretations of his name. 24 JOHN KENNY John The late John Kenny . . . holds new interscholastic admission slip record , . . blond hair, blue eyes, easy-going manner . . . lazy, likeable grin . . . intra-mural sports personified with basketball, base- ball, and golf. JAMES KINLAN Jim His heart's in the Highlands . . . aims to see the world . . . heart of gold and loyal . . . smarter than he thinks ... at home behind the eight ball . . . dresses with a dash. I '4 4k t CHARLES KELLER Charlie Sports scribe for Signpost . . . only two- year man on staff ... a thinker and doer . . . straight hair that can't be con- fused . ... loyal to studies, loyal to friends . . . well-liked, well-thought of . . . Emerald editor . . . Sea Girt commuter supporter. RENE KOUN Rene Tweeds and bow ties . . . looks like an amiable Dutch professor . . . dusts Sand- lass' beach in summer months . . . cap- able paint splasher . . . courteous and dependable . . . history class debater . . . headed for Notre Dame and an M.D. LAWRENCE KERRIGAN Larry Characterized by long, dangling arms and short curly hair . . . brains to spare . . . three letterman in sports . . . friendly and likeable . . . scholastically respected ... proud of his antique Chevy . . . hero to his freshman brother. FRANCIS H. LANAHAN Frank Long, lanky, and likeable . . . future Lindberg who perpetually flies over Holm- del . . . man about the world . . . studied in Heidelberg ... as unpredictable as Jersey's thermometer . . . headed for the Point in General Dad's footsteps. 25 JULIUS LEHOTAY ■ii MARGARET LAUTEN “Peg My heart's in the Highlands . . . quiet but progressive . . . hard worker on the study line . . . fine cooperator . . . dreams of teaching pariez-vous . . . dependable and friendly . . . heading for Notre Dame College in Staten Island. Pokey Slow but sure ... a nightingale melody maker . . . friendly and cooperative . . . gentle as a feather . . . big brown eyes . . . future steno . . . daily occupant of Carl's bus . . . lightens Signpost mailbag with generous help. i r . - f I ■ I 26 THOMAS LARGEY Tom Big, bronzed and strong . . . triple threat on the gridiron . . . possesses a friendly smile . . . good outfielder on Casey dia- mond . . . will pull future strings as Bell Telephone lineman. BARBARA LYNCH Barbara Shining black hair, bright eyes, gener- ous smile ... at home on basketball court as star forward . . . faithful and fervent Glee clubber . . . twirls and whirls with R B C gentlemen . . . efficient mem- ber of student council as athletic chairman . . . off to New Rochelle next fail. Jule A Jule of personality . . . the Keans- burg wonder . . . served as president of Biology Club ... his chief ambition is to pass English IV . . . expects to get a big bang out of life as a chemist. ELLEN LYNCH Terry Makes Red Bank her home, but claims Highlands has her heart . . . keeps the basketball court well guarded . . . gracious giver; grateful receiver . . . car conscious . . . fiddles with orchestra . . . Glee clubber . . . Mount St. Vincent's will be proud of her. r ff JOSEPH MADURE Joe Hard-charging Casey gridiron captain . . . four year baseball hero . . . loyal and liked . . . mellow tenor of “New Moon bound to be a hit as a professional mem- ber of a diamond nine . . . famed 50's players' player. Bobbie Easy-going and co-operative . . . entered R B C as a jaunty junior . . . vital half of Malley-McNally duet . . . friendly by nature . . . tunes in with the Glee Club . . . future laboratory technician. BARBARA MALLEY HBHHHj RALPH MARCHETTI PATRICIA MAGNER Pat Gleam from Beacon Beach . . . black hair and bright eyes . . . never forgets herself . . . applies the right touch as summertime beautician . . . famous for absences . . . career will turn from twirler to typist come June '50. MARY MALONEY Mary A bit of Irish beauty . . . foveliness plus personality ... a true Casey rooter . . . big brother her greatest pride . . . can be, but tries not to be, serious . . . hopes to help blaze the nightingale trail. Foo Friendly and likeable . . . famous little one . . . letterman in basketball and baseball . . . Texas cowboy from Atlantic . . . always wearing that innocent look . . . one of 12B's favorites. Blond curly hair . . . ardent Dodger fan . . . bright star in eager's victory over Buccaneers . . . three letterman in sports . . . big heart, big smile . . . loyal in his love for R B C , . . big blue eyes . . . dazed-like expression . . . good dresser. 'Jack' 27 JOAN MacPHEE Joan Big blue eyes . . . sincere, serious, and dependable . . . comes from Leonardo . . . chums with Cookie . . . types for the Signpost . . . loves R B C and proves it daily. JOSEPH McCOY J. C. Wefl-liked . . . black curly locks . , . friendly , . , pals with Largey . . . proud owner of an old Chevy . . . starred in football and baseball . . . boxing champ with a wicked left jab . . . aspires to a future in accounting. BARBARA MacMASTER Babs From the hills of Tennessee to the hills of Atlantic Highlands . . . always ready to debate in history class . . . flashy temper . . . favorite is Salmon ... sailing into the future as a naval nurse. ROSEMARY McAULlFFE Rosemary Pleasing personality . . . gold mine from Little Silver . . . favorite dish—-potato chips a la ice cream . . . substantial Caseyette guard . . . super fire hydrant bumper . . . off to All Souls in the fall for a nursing career. MARY McDOUGALL Molly '50's pretty Irish colleen . . . friendly and sincere . . . travels from Keansburg . . . Rusty's other half . . . impressive blue eyes . . . sings with the Glee Club . . . plans to don the nurse's white cap. p| d|| ANNE McNALLY Mac Little Miss Little Silver . . . shy and demure . . . neat and trim . . . unmistak- able Jersey bounce . . . finds trig tricky . . . a sincere advocate of westerns . , . collegiate bound. , 0. 28 MARIE MIELE ROBERT MARVIN Bob Genial smile the while . . . aesthetic taste in art and architecture . . journalistic dilettante . . . ushers away extra time at Carlton . . . could be commercial artist or gentleman farmer. ETHEL MORVAN Ethel Everyones' friend . . . gains an R in studies , , . made history as Daddy in assembly . ... a blessing from Be I ford . . . lives gracious and gracefully . . . en route to a nursing school. JGAN MEEEjAff ''Joan Demoetafic' friendliness . . . senior's favorite baskeloal! starette in intramural sports . . . giggles like a tinkling bell . . . Irish through and through . . better late than never . . . future nurse. CLAUDETTE MINALDI Claudette Great big generous heart ... dependable and devoted . . . afraid of her own shadow blind to her virtues . . . likeable, lovable, laugh-a-lot . . . checked ord more faithfully than ' 1 31 Marie Dark, dark eyes and deep thoughts . . . quiet friendliness . . .an appealing smile that's all her own . . . makes the daily trip from Keansburg . . . sure to find it easy along the path to success. I DOMINIC MULLANEY Nick CI i pped ta Ik—ch i pped tooth—chopped ,hair ... a Casey rooter through and through . . . honest-to-goodness expres- sion . . . 12C's champion dueller . . . gets 'em out of the aisles at Mr. Reade's Carl- ton . . . intra-mural bet on any team. BERNARD NICOLETTI Berndoff Joe's famous cousin ... short and shy . . . smiling gent from Hope Road . successful gridster . . . walks, works and courts the women slowly . . . taking a short cut to his Dad's barber shop. CHARLES NAUGHTON Charlie Quiet as a mouse . . . likeable personality . . . mighty dependable . . . co-captained glorious hoop season . , . letterman in football and baseball . . . loyal to home- town Port Monmouth, but favors Rum- son . . . loves sports and excels in most of them. WILLIAM O'BRIEN Bill hollowing footsteps of swimming sister. . . the Dodgers now and forever . . . favors Florida tan . . . wrapped up in his own activities . . , blue eyes, blue blazer . . . friendly laugh, freckled face, eye on Lawrenceville. y . J ANN O'LEARY Ann Strawberry blonde . . . once known, al- ways loved . . . bright as a new-minted penny . . . friends galore . . . generous giver of sense and cents . . . adds mellow to English class . . . guaranteed for suc- cess and happiness. 'Ann Grins galore . . . happy-go . . . eyes that shine . . . ques . . . takes her learning th loaded down with fri talk . . . reliable bullet about s HELEN O'NEILL Helen Rosy cheeks all year round . . . quiet type . . . loves horses and rides well . . . always ready to blush . . . comes from Shrewsbury . . . wants -to kiss the Blarney Stone in Ireland . . . valuable Signpost typist ... eyes the future, as a secretary. ROBERT PHELAN Bob Sturdy Casey halfback for three years . . . joker of Jerry's . . . the ladys' dance man . . . homespun philosophy . . . New Moon's Gorgeous Alexander . . . college bound. B CONCHETTA PI ACENTI NO Connie 12C's bit of lavender and old lace . . . serious and sedate ... never worries about school work . . . nimble-fingered with typewriter keys and crochet needles . . . dark, dark eyes, scads of brown curls ... plans to do secretarial work. GENEVIEVE OWENS Jen Substantial part of 12C's spirit . . . quick on laughs, quicker on jokes . . . Nut Brown maid a la freckles . . . likes Leon- ardo, Pauline, Bob, and red jackets . . . plans to get business world under control in North Carolina. MAUREEN PHILLIPS Maureen Junior Miss with versatile ways . . . un- pretentious, friendly, and loyal . . . intra- mural basketeer . . . another doubtful driver . . . likeable manner matched with cordial philosophy . . . college bound for Marymount. MARY PONTECORVO Mary Petite little Miss who lives out Keyport way ... a whiz in the French class . . . particularly skilled at losing things . . . laughs at nothing . . . aspires to become a laboratory technician. WALTER PI GAGE Walt RBC's Larry Parks , . . has a pocketful of ’jokes . . . enthusiastic and willing . . . smooth dancer . . . perpetual smile . . . Long Branch notable . . . flashy bow ties . . . track star ... highlight of the Glee Club . . . New Moon too. 31 MARGARET POWERS Peggy Soft brown hair . . . sincere blue eyes that smile warmly . . . always with Joan . . . another Keansburger . . . quiet and thoughtful . . . loyal and true . . . talks mainly of her city life ; , . saving her brains for work time. WALTER REULBACH Walt Always himself . . . famous pretzel slouch . . . oh, those great big beautiful eyes . . . mentally alert, physically inert . . . comes down to R B C from the Highlands . . . potentially a success story. JOHN PURCELL Jack Always ready with an argument . . . served two terms on the student council as senior assembly chairman'and fresh- man class president . . . possesses weak- ness for dancing, derbies, and smokes . . . ardent Yankee fan. RICHARD RATHEMACHER 'Dick Carefree, cavalier manner . . . casual clothes applied with meticulous care . . . convincing debater . . . trusty captain of Casey targeteers . . . member of '49 county champs rifle squad . . . foreign car fanatic . . . quick mind, quiet mien. MARY RALEIGH Mary Quiet as a whisper . . . now we see her, now we don't . . . uncontrollable dreamer . . . skates well, dances better . . . travels through Rumson with pal, Dot . . . silent on her future. DOROTHY REUTER Dot Soft halo of blonde curls . . . scrubbed look complexion . . . blue-eyed beauty . . . figures nicely . . . pals with Grace , . . hails from Atlantic Highlands . . . will lend charm to any office. 32 PAULINE RICHARDS -Pip- Blonde curls, petite figure, and neat as a row of pins ... a shy beauty ... a sincere worker . . . stylish dance partner . . . lovely in an up-sweep . . . success bound. AUGUST SCHILLING Buddy Peaceful, patient and unassuming . . . gentleman to a T . . . walks the Oceanic Bridge daily to reach the Point . . . plans will carry him from carriage house to country manor . . . intends to garnish his designs at Parks School, New York. JOHN RUCKI Jack The Long Branch lad, with the stretching stride . . . a sense of humor that grins . . . famous blusher . . . laughs at work and works with a laugh . . . tunes in on his future as a radio man. ROBERT REYNOLDS Bob Stockily built gentleman . . . wavy brown locks . . . can think and think and think . . . friendly smile . . . patented sense of humor . . . writer of mysteries . . . planning on St Peter's . . . career charged to electrical engineer. CAROL JOAN RIEMAN Carol Freckled blonde beauty . . , brains to spare . . . mania for driving cars . . . ever ready spiritual chairman of 12C . . . hails from Fair Haven . . . always an honor student . . . bound to succeed as a teacher. THOMAS SALMON Fish Hit a home run for graduation ... a faithful altar boy in Long Branch . . . perpetually missing ... a familiar cry in the school, go find Salmon . . . scholastically hot or cold . . . wrote lengthy essay on Nothing. JOSEPH SCREEN Joe Meticulous dresser . . . song and dance man . . . Johnny come lately . . . claims lunch and activity periods as highlights in curricula . . . generally singing, always smiling ... underage vet . , . gives soft deal to brains . . . New Moon's private agent. PATRICIA SHERIDAN Pat Pretty, pert, and peppy . . . always on the go . . . able co-captain of the Casey- ettes ...... . ready for fun and fun making . . . a pedestrian terrifier . . . in right with Mr. President . . . typically teenish . . . heads for College of St. Vincent. JOAN SCHMIDT Sleepy A Keansburger. . . . never in a hurry so tired . . . keeps brains in a safe box . . . knits one, purls two . . . would like to bask forever in Florida's sunshine . . . plans to do office work. GRACE SETRIN Pepper Pretty and petite . . . beautiful black wavy hair . . . makes a hit as a knitter . . . a Long Brancher . . . favorite seat- mate is a girl friend Dorothy . . . neat as a pin . . . aiming for a secretarial position. NANCY SCHUCKER Nancy Rosy cheeks, soft brown curls, sparkling brown eyes . . . full of vim and zip . . . cheery little cherub . . . honor marks a specialty . . . Glee Club caroler ... St. Peter's nursing is her destination. LOUIS SESTI TO ■ Lou .. Dark-haired Casanova of double breasted fame ... a lady's man doyj in Massa- chusetts ... a western walker . . . word shy . . . shirts and socks in the pink . . . knows practical physics in and out. § k r DONALD SKRIPKO Don ROBERT SKRIPKO Bob Goggles for that wide-eyed innocent stage . . . quixotic disposition . . . vertex angle to the twins . . . artistic with sanguine temperament . . . pack of tricks up his sleeve . . . expert excuse man. WILLIAM SKRIPKO Bill One of the famous three . . . full of fun and fancy free . . . travels south to do his hunting . . . large ambitions with little labor . . . commercial law madman . . . plans to work with Dad, THOMAS SIGLER Ziggy Capable Casey end . . . always wears a smile . . . paraphrases everything with mighty gestures . . . seltzerated sense of humor . . . builds model Elizabethan theatres . . . bottled brains that will pop in college. ii LORRAINE SMITH Lorraine Li'l bit of Keansburg sunshine . . . quiet and shy . , . appreciates fun . . . steady video fan . . . becomes whimsical on occasions . . . reaches pal Joan's elbow . . . has her brown eyes set on a future of costume designing. Bill's ditto but no duplicate ... a comedian at heart . .. rarely dusts off brains . . .an elaborate story teller . . . an accented voice of Keansburg origin . . . silent on his future. Lean, lanky and likes to be different . . . math mind famous f°r physics questions . . . retiring when it comes to public speaking . . . ready and waif inn w •� - making . . . intends to see ROBERT STANHOPE 35 ame WALTER TREVORS Walt President of homeroom 12C . . . a stal- wart Casey end in football . . . captained RBCs baseball squad . . . sings like Vic Damone . . . one of the late arrivals from Highlands . . . miles of smiles warm the gals hearts . . . yellow ties and crew cuts. PATRICIA THEES Patsy1 MARGARET STURM Peggy Gives her all to the green and gold . . . lovely blonde tresses . . , personality plus . . . scoops as news editor of the Signpost . . . super Sports enthusiast . . . spirited Emerald editor . . . vice prefect of the Sodality . . . the ''Peg O' Our Heart. FRANCES TRIMBOLI Frances Olive skinned Castilian beauty . . . dimpled friendly smile . . . innately re- fined . . . quickie on the keyboard . . . soft voice . , . another Signpost typist . . . can't help succeeding as future sec- retary. THERESA VAITI Terry Midnight locks, sea green eyes . . . hello here, there, everywhere . . . sec- retary of the Dramatic Club . . . soft, Tilt- ing voice . . . tall, trim and tailored . . . Alice and Ann plus Theresa, the famous trio. Fire fly of R B C . . . lively and spirited . . . claims Sea Girt's the prettiest town in New Jersey . . . more dates than she can handle . . . railroad's chief competitor with flashing Pontiac station wagon . . . headed for Rosemont next fall. JOAN THEURKAUF Joan Fifty's precious gift to R B C . . . leader of the green and gold Red Cross . . . puts a special into social activities . . . at home on the stage as wistful Clemen- tine . . . shining Emerald ray . . . secret ambition: psychiatrist. 36 EUGENE WATERS Gene Quiet as a stream, and as deep . . . can do when he want to . . . Highlander with airy views ... deep set brown eyes . . . unpredictable . . . 12'C mystery maker . . . makes sweets in Carolina. GEORGIA WIGGINS Georgia Long Branch's ambassador to Red Bank ...... gay laugh with sophisticated languor . . . gay brown eyes under wavy brown hair . . . corridor chatterbox . . . Gour- mandizer Georgia . . . always ready for fun. KATHERINE WERTHEIM AUDREY WARNOCK Audrey Charming manners . . . tiny '50 female . . . piquant and shy as a morning star . . . lives in Keyport and brags of it . . . spritely nymph . . , willing worker . . . top-notch typist. BARBARA WISE Barbara R 8 C spirit personified as varsity cheer- leader . . . small package bubbling with personality . . . beautiful brown eyes . . . cute as a hitter . . . able member of Dramatic and Glee Clubs . . . secret affinity for South Carolina. Kay Gold-tipped captain varsity cheerleader . . . hair, hair, nowhere . . . Vogue— front page . . . eyelashes a foot long ... on her toes each year as ballerina . . . whirled for a striking pose as model teacher. JEAN YOUNG Jean One of the proverbial Army seniors . . . Spanish scholar . . . serene and gay . . . always has a perplexing question . . . supports I2C in intra-mural basketball jaunts the countryside a la jeep. 37 C 'Og How much must we raise to send four stu- dents to the Summer School of Catholic Action? Secretary Peggy Sturm and Prefect Evelyn Buchanan are working on the an- swer with the aid of loyal sodalists Virginia Kejoe and Diane Oakerson. It's Catholic Book Week—Pat Sheridan tells Barbara Lynch what she'll enjoy in Father Knos's new book. Ena«f C'°f frev 9° de screams Joe Screen, and Jean Young makes like the fair they show August Schilling, Betty Garvey, and Joe Feeney of Spanish class how Don juan did it. 'Atn Dick Rathemacher (he really isn't resting his chin on Bob's head) and Bob Hogan work a problem in Solid Geometry and pretend they understand it . . . though Dick's a little hesitant. e cou'd ' ' heInn HUQh«' Charlie Keller explains his theory on the location of Carthage to bright-eyed Latin students Barbara Covert, Maureen Heffernan, and Joan Davenport. Bernie Nicoletti, John Albertson, Ann O'Connor, and Lorraine Smith find amuse- ment and interest in turn from Bill Brown's instructions in Bookkeeping. Ed Carney sums up for his interested listeners James Crowley, Dick Homan, and Bob Reynolds as Dick rises a question. Little Jack Horner sat in his corner and so does our friend, Buddy Schilling. Instead of pies, he leans towards paints and here we find him painting one of the saints. While Miss Hush exhibits her bookkeeping ability on the blackboard, Bob Phelan and Molly McDougall try to figure out a way to make their allowances balance. With steady hand and steely eye Bob Hesslein and Vic Astwood prepare to start a plate for mechanical drawing. This is the way Bill O'Brien, Gene Carroll and Tom Fitz- maurice study for solid' after lunch on Fridays. This is the way we study for English, usually late Sunday night; says Mary Hall. Marie Emery knows her liturgical symbols and explains them to Joan Dowd, Evelyn Buchanan and Dorothy Andre. Take a letter—Please! Ray Boyce makes sure there is no lagging among secretaries, Jane Feehan, Ann Hyslop, Connie Pia- centino and Grace Setrin. c jubi gor to learn to Daiance your budget,” admonishes Marilyn Frat to Margaret Costigan and Rosemary McAuliffe in Consumer's Math. One picture is worth a thousand words so the saying goes. Nancy Schucker, just to make sure, uses both the words and the model to explain a Shakespearean Theatre to Genevieve Owens, Edgar Astwood, and Ann McNally. I'm still not convinced, Larry Kerrigan (far right) mutters. Bob Hogan, Bob Holtz, Joan Meehan, and John Cooper appear to have a little more faith in the wonders of Doris Bennett puts her heart into a demonstration of same. Apparently there's a differ- ence of opinion between Barbara Lynch and Alex Has- singer . . . women's rights, perhaps? Judging from the sly grin on Paul Coles face, Caesar has come up with something funny. Paul's lucky; he was in a serious mood when I met him. Mm Aniello Califano weighs a problem in Physics. where ' interesl ;o think chemistry serious about the and Carol Rieman s at John Purcell is c whole thing. Mary Maloney can be fun, b Rene Koun expresses more than slight incredulity at Joe Gilroy's views during a debate in History, while chairman Dick Finnegan looks on stern-faced, and co-debaters Marie Miele, Margaret Lauten, Margaret Powers, and Barbara Kaiser study the argument. Senior debate team, Ed Carney, Bob Hoffman, Dick Rathemacher, and Bob Hogan battle out another round. Guess who's winning? From the satisfied look on the faces of Barbara Wise and Dorothy Reuter I'll bet it's their homework they're doing on the adding machine. Regardez, s'il vous plait—for a moment three jeunes filles Joan Theurkauf, Joan Cavanagh, and Gail Brown return from Ariette's adventures to room B7. Genevieve Owens shows off today's biology exhibit • • . maybe tomorrow's stew. FRONT ROW: Hazel Foote, Jo Ann Duffy, Anna Cretello, Gloria Cushing, Dolores DiGirolamo, Amelia Bellezza, Ann Flannery, Betty Brown. SECOND ROW: Joan Crother, Lorraine Alward, Adelaide Concanon, Loyola Doyle, Florence Domzal, Betty Beam, Patricia Flannery, Bevis Becker. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Devine, Frank Campbell, Patricia Decker, Joan Anderson, Eleanor Desmond, Mary Boylan, Irene Fanning, Rosemarie Calandriello. FOURTH ROW: Walter Barnes, Paul Egan, Robert Farese, Joseph Calver, Peter DeSantis, Joseph Crowley, Sydney Del Negro, Anthony Cav- one. BACK ROW: Albert DeGana, Anthony Biancammano, Henry Clark, Ben Andreach, Leo Carton, Anthony Aliotta, John Crane, John Crean, William Danuke, William Carton. Josephine Massey, Anita Galatro, Edith Matassa, Pat Lynch, Marilyn Holland. SECOND ROW: Gloria Halsey, Maureen Meehan, Marnie James, Carmela Marascio, Mildred Keilt, Joan Hecht, Mary Kenney, Betty Langler, Dorothy Goff, Charlotte Horn. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Murphy, Joan Mathison, Patricia Massey, Pauline Miele, Louise Mesaros, Patricia Hogan, Jane Knight, Catherine Lang, Catherine Keaney. FOURTH ROW: William Marinella, Richard Healy, Anthony Jakapino, Edward Kullman, John Mulhol- land, Charles Leach, Francis Kelly, Neil Hughes, Charles Jakuboski, Horace Lapore. BACK ROW, Standing: William Larson, William Mack, Paul Hintelmann, Chauncey Mitchell, Richard Glinski, Thomas Hadgkiss, Michael Heady, John Herr, Kevin Loftus. t 'o _ FRONT Rosa Di THIRD Cherry, Steven 10 A ROW: Margaret Cu«n° SECOND ROW: Ale A£� j r[ °s. BjcKaROW :w v:°nd Sjr DeGertito, Theodore Cass.dy, D'Anthony, 'c n u r nhpifH chardl'Aschettino, Edmund Cavanaugh. ■ FRONT ROW: Jane Minaldi, Margaret McGuire, Jean Oliver, Alice Marks, Jean Molskow, Felicia Molyeaux, Virginia McFeeley. SECOND ROW: Felicia Mazzacco, Margaret Mullaney, Judith Lynch, John Keenan, William Krazan, Eugene Maloney, Peter McVey. THIRD. ROW: Monica Lang, Kathleen Nelligan, Robert Morvan, Robert McDonald, John McLaughlin, William Kelly, James Norris. FOURTH ROW: Carol Oakerson, Patricia Moulton, Margaret Lang, Peter O'Connell, William Mulligan, Martin McCoy. FIFTH ROW: Carole Macho, Helen Oswald, Thomas Mullin, Thomas O'Rourke, James Martin, Joseph McLaughlin. BACK ROW: Kathleen Nelligan, John MacPhee, Patrick McCarthy, Edward Martin, John McGowan, Raymond Mills, Robert Largey. we VV '- ® N S )� £, $ %£� • ' ; e V ?V ' c'°' Wo GP� TO« ,0 ' QV etf ; ' v v 'S mateSt ■ J.Gt'Srf UVA • Vj FRONT ROW: Thomas Kirman, Joseph Piacentino, William Leach, John Martin, Anthony Bucsh, Albert DiGirolamo, Georae Coleman, John Sheehan, Thomas Shea, Frank Gaskill. SECOND ROW: Eugene Kennedy, Richard Gale, John lllmensee, Thomas Birmingham, Vincent Murdico, George Lane, Andrew Molloy. THIRD ROW: Thomas Goldsberry, Trevor Daniels, Harry Morgan, Fred Crine, John Kosman. FOURTH ROW: John Murphy, Robert Burns, Frank Schrubba, John Benninqs, James Chevalier, Stanley Kruse, Thomas Farrell. SIDE ROW: Bruce Kerrigan, Joseph Houlihan, Proctor Bucsh, Richard Reeves, Dennis Bryne, Frank Callahan, Edward Ostrander, James Oborne, John Durnien, James Acerra. s A 'te riy Hwc ar,e ?£ £•s-S®. [FRONT ROW: Stephen Condon, Joseph Cieri, Neil Fitz- patrick, Bernard Creighton. SECOND ROW: Rosemarie iMehm, Ann Curley, Geraldine Caprio, Patricia Nelson, Judy Kenny. THIRD ROW: Grace Manfredi, Nancy Grasso, Anastasia Kircher, Teresa Conery, Dorothy Pavo. FOURTH ROW: Mildred Keelen, Patricia Egan, Margaret Bryceland. FIFTH ROW: Clara Staro, Dorothy Setaro, Margaret Cor- Icoran. SIXTH ROW: Mary Van Tresco, Norine O'Neill,1 Emma Harris. SEVENTH ROW: Mary Conroy, Marguerite Flynn, Mary MacMasters,’Alexandra Mitchell. BOYS SIDE- WAYS, Back to Front: James Crothers, James Ashe, Robert Rathbun, John Clark, Edward Bruno, Vincent Shea, Robert Eckert, Anthony Califano, John Keany, Corneliusi Cleary, Sebastian Rich, John Deckert, John Loftus, John Dyer. ____________ __________ Retreat time at R. B. C. with seniors in the lead. Inset and outstanding Father Herzog, S.J. as retreat master and Council pres Joe Feeney as Student leader. Senior class president Ray Hayne and Gene Carroll, chairman of bulletin boards rejoice over the state of Council affairs. Pop Feeney of Long Branch, R. B. C.'s new president, with four loyal Long Branchers who put him in along with one misplaced Rumsonite: Aniello Califano, Bill Brown (Rumson), Tom Fitzmaurice, Tom Salmon, Bob Hesslein. Looks as if Social chairman Joan Theurkauf might be asking President Joe for one more solution to those Saturday night jamborees. Other council members, back left to right: Ray Hayne, senior president; Dick Homan, traffic; Barbara Lynch, Girls' A. A.; John Purcell, assembly; Ann Hotaling, clubs; Bob Hoffman, vice president; Gene Carroll, bulletin boards; Maureen Heffernan, secretary- treasurer. ''Cl qC'i . 'V % rtf' R. B. C.'s 1950 Signpost staff, Editor-in-Chief Bob Hoffman ready for last issue's reaction. Tom DeGenito's off on his well-known stories. Don't believe him, Peggy. ''What sort of twist shall I give it this month? muses Signpost's literary editor Maureen Heffernan. Two seniors musically worth vote —Ellen Lynch fiddling away beside Miss Ostendorff and Vic Calan- driello, beating R. B. C. spirit out of the drums. Miss Angelica Ostendorff, our tuneful inspiration behind the orchestra. Sheridan and Joe Feeney. V' fi c rL OOQOOQ o , .x A X A X And this, explains Larry Kerrigan, 'is the center as Bill Benning looks on. Rough, tough and re£dy tackle Tom DeGenitQ takes an offensive stance for the green and gold. Spotting a receiver, right halfback J. C. McCoy pulls back to fire a long one. Casey end Walt Trevors does a stretch in an at- tempt to snag a high pass. I r Casey end, Tom Sigler, demonstrates a correct tackle to aspiring under- classmen while halfback Chick Citarella patiently stands ground. A touchdown doesn't seem too far off as Jack McNeil, Larry Kerrigan and Paul Coles start the ball rolling k green and gold style. Guard Berndoff Nicoletti lines up offensively for the camera. No, Tom Francesconi isn't doing a ballet, he's just kicking an RBC field goal. Dick Homan soars through the air with apparent ease after a rebound. It's three against dne as Jack McNeil, Dick Homan, and Charlie Naughton take a rebound from a St. Joseph's player. Basketball manager John Nel- son watches some action and approves. John Toolan, basketball manager, seems to be preparing for a debate with the ref. Caseys Down Rumson For First Victory Kevin Loftus set' from the foul line' Jack McNeil passes off to start a quick give and go play. Coach Hugh Tyndall fits Ray Hayne's description as a huge, soft-spoken, well-mannered, and thoughtful friend. Co-captain Ray Hayne and his deadly one hander in action. McNeil ( as the Larry Kerrigan is ready to set up one of Coach Tyndall's famous double pivot plays. Catholic C ■ n---ttsr F-l-G-H-T!! Senior cheerleaders Joan Cavanagh, Ronnie Garty, Kay Wertheim, Barbara Wise, and Jane Feehan draw out audible spirit. The Team of Destiny surrounds manager Betty Garvey in a somewhat prayerful scene. Clockwise from Betty's left are Caseyettes Helen, Tierney. Judy Kenny, Jean Oliver, Phyllis Aschettino, Ellen Lynch, Ruth Keelan, Rosemary McAuliffe, Theresa Healy, Dorine Boubonniere, Helen Cross, Barbara Lynch, Pat Sheridan. Jerri Travers, Mary Kenny, Maureen Gaul, Helen McGuire, Ella Ann Phillips, Judy Lynch, Jane Knight, and Gail Girard. iiMtt Pat Sheridan shows her classy guarding form as Helen Cross eyes the basket and prepares to shoot. 83 Joe Madure stretches to haul down a high peg. High jumper Bill Horwedel waits for the gun. Senior Gene Carroll hopefully eyes the finish line 440 yds. distant. Catcher Walt Trevors gets down in his crouch and prepares to give the sign to the pitcher. Object of fascination: Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer of Snow Ball. Frank Lanahan, Kay Wertheim, Alex Her, Evelyn Buchanan, Joe Screen, Ronnie Garty, Bob Hogan and Joan Theurkauf .look on. Roses are red, violets are blue; Ronnie is sweet, Joe thinks so too. A pretty package; Barbara Wise receives one from her escort Joe Kellenyi. In an old Dutch Garden by an Old Dutch Mill Evelyn Buchanan and Edson Gould enjoy each other's company. Barbara Wise and Jim Crowley gaze happily on senior prom-trotters. 'My turn next ' claims Bob Phelan to lovely Carol Guerrier. mmmm Presented By THE STUDENTS OF RED BANK CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOI Thursday, April 20, 1950 Friday, April 21, 1950 Saturday, April 22, 1950 Sunday arae Marjorie Roswell Walter Trevors i Robert Hogan Joseph Screen Joseph Calver Theodore Cassidy Robert Ph elan Walter Pi gage Joseph Madure Joan Dowd Kenneth Devine Robert Hesslein John Devonshire Rosemarie Calandriello David Ryan Edward Kuliman - James Crowley Joan Theurkauf Walter Bauer William Brown the the y of The Girl on the Prow' of her Father's ship. Marianne sings a stor to the crew Beaunoir looks down his nose at a hard-fisted Jacques who emphatically refuses to take a load of brides to Martinique. Marianne's thrashed. thrashed, 100 His song is ended , hisses Ribaud. Funny thing, it wasn't. 'A Funny Sailor Man and some of his funny little play mates. Even cool-headed, warm-hearted Phillipe can make to draw on an enemy of Robert. Julie and the Alexander girls pleading for his Marianne tells her worshipers of her love for a bond-servant. A desperate Spaniard scares the heart out of Barbara, Ellen and Teresa. Some of our favorite sen- iors in the light-hearted Marianne” number. Our Joan is happy in her role of Marianne. Robert, disguised as Ribaud, is taken prisoner as Marianne and her guests look on. 7 ROBERT HOFFMAN ROBERT HOGAN PEGGY STURM BARBARA LYNCH RONNIE GARTY THOMAS DeGENITO MAUREEN HEFFERNAN CHARLES KELLER I . wi JOAN THEURKAUF 110 Mrs. C. E. Albertson Col. and Mrs. E. A. Allen Mr. Herman L. Allen Mr. David Alpern Mr. and Mrs. Michael Anderson Mrs. Teresa M. Andre Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Astwood Mr. Edwin Astwood Mr. and Mrs. John A. Beatty Miss Doris Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bennett Mr. John Benning Mrs. W. C. Benning Mr. and Mrs. William Benning Mrs. Michael Bergin Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bibaud Mr. Raymond Bohn M. T. Bovie Mrs. Joseph Boylan Mr. and Mrs. John Breslin Mr. and Mrs. Andy Brock Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bruno Margaret Buckley Col. and Mrs. Michael Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Busch Mr. and Mrs. P. Califano Mary M. Calt Mr. and Mrs. William Cardinale Mrs. Anne Carey Mr. William Carey Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Carney Mr. Edward J. Carney, Jr. Mr. Henry Carney Mrs. Mary Carney Dr. John M. Carr Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carroll Lt. Col. and Mrs. James Carroll Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Caruso Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Casole Mrs. Clifford Childress China and Glass Shop Mrs. Samuel Citarella Mr. Samuel Citarella Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Cittadino Miss Doris Cittadino P. J. Clancy Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coles Colonial Restaurant Mrs. Stephen Connan Miss Mary Conway Mr. and Mrs. William Conway Mr. and Mrs. William N. Cooper Dr. and Mrs. Harry Copperthwaite Miss Agnes Costigan Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Costigan Miss Vera Cotton County Gas Company Girls of County Gas Co. Mrs. William Cross Mr. William Cross Mrs. Mary Crowley Miss Joan Davenport Mrs. E. Davenport Mr. and Mrs. R. Davenport Mr. Frank A. DeGennaro Miss Barbara DeLisa R. H. Demaree Nick DePuro Miss Patricia Desmond Mrs. T. A. Desmond, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Devonshire Mrs. Henry Dickerson Miss Millie DiGiora Mr. and Mrs. N. DiGiora Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Divers Miss Martha Dodd 'Patxon4. Miss Ann Donahue Miss Gertrude Donahue Mr. Dominic D'Onofrio Mr. and Mrs. H. Doughtery Mrs. Clarence Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Douglas Miss Louise Douglas Mr. Edward F. Dowd Joan Frances Dowd Martin ..Thomas Dowd Paul Francis Dowd Mr. and Mrs. Henry. P. Dowling Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. G. Doyle Mr. T. J. Doyle Mrs. Margaret Eager Mr. and Mrs. Franklin W. Eirich Mr. and Mrs. Emery Mrs. J. J. Fagan Mr. J. J. Fagan Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fagan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fanskov Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Feehan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feeney, Sr. Miss Mae Feeney Miss Marion Feeney Mr. Edward J. Fister Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fitzmaurice Miss Julia Flannelly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foertsch Mr. and Mrs. Martin Frabizio Mr. Edwin A. Frank Mrs. Cecile Frankel A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gallagher Miss Helen Gare Mrs. Gladys M. Garvey Mr. John Gatta Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gaul Mr. and Mrs. A. Gerity Mrs. Joseph Gilroy, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilroy Dr. and Mrs. Frank Goff Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gould Mr. and Mrs. Owen Grant Owen and Aileen Grant Mr. and Mrs. R. Guerra Mr.and Mrs. J. Guerrier Miss Evelyn M. Haiss Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Hammond, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanisch Mrs. John J. Harnett Mr. John J. Harnett Mr. and Mrs. H. Hart M. Hartmayer Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hassa Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins Miss Alice Hawley Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Hawley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes Mrs. Theresa Healier Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Healy Miss Vera Hecht Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Heffernan Miss Marie Heffernan Mr. and Mrs. William Heffernan Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Henri, Jr. Mrs. Margaret Henry Miss Joyce Hesslein Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hesslein Mrs. Paul Hoffman Col. R. J. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hogan Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hogan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hotaling Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Her Alexander B. Her Mr. William M. Her Mrs. William T. Her Mrs. Sara J. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson Jimmie's Sunoco Station Mr. Thomas Jones Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jones Mr. and Mrs. N. Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaney Miss Josephine Kearns Reverend Peter Keelan Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Keller Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly Mr. William P. Kelly Mr. Gerald Kennedy Col. and Mrs. E. A. Kenny Mrs. James H. Kerrigan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kiernan The Kilroy Family Mr. and Mrs. James Kinlan Mr. William Klatsky Mr. and Mrs. Al Konowitz Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lamb Mrs. Prall Lambert Gen. and Mrs. F. H. Lanahan Mr. and Mrs. James Lang Mr. and Mrs. T. Largey Laundromat Mr. and Mrs. A. Lauten Mr. and Mrs. George Leavey Miss Joan Leddy Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lehotay, Sr. Mrs. C. L. Little Mr. and Mrs. S. Livigni Mrs. Robert Loker Mrs. Charles Lubinsky Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lynch Mr. Tim Lynch Mrs. William J. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McAuliffe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCabe Com. and Mrs. Joseph P. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. John McGovern Mrs. James McGovern Mr. Walter McGovern Mr. and Mrs. Lester McKnight Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. McNally Mrs. John McNeil Mr. Eugene C. McVeigh Mrs. Thomas McVey Mr. and Mrs. R. T. MacMaster Dr. William P. Macnamara Miss Margaret MacVergi Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mahar Miss Jean Mahar Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marchetti Mr. and Mrs. John Marks Chief and Mrs. Thomas Marks Mr. and Mrs. A. Mazzacco Miss Joan Meehan Mrs. Mildred Meehan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mellaci Miss Vivian Miele Col. and Mrs. H. G. Miller Mr. John Mileski Mrs. John Mileski Mr. and Mrs. Claude Minaldi Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Minaldi Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Monaghan Mr. Fred Monville Mr. and Mrs. Martin Moran Miss Elizabeth M. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Morse Arthur Morton Shop Mr. and Mrs. George Morvan, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Mulligan Miss Mary Lu Mullin Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mullin 1 11 Mr. and Mrs. William Mullins Murphy's Tavern Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neuhauser Miss Maureen O'Brien Ensign R. A. O'Connor Miss Agnes O'Gorman Miss Ann O'Leary Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill Miss Helen O'Sage Mr. and Mrs. George Owens Mr. and Mrs. Loren Parsons Mr. and Mrs. R. Pastine Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington Mr. and Mrs. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Perotta Mrs. Philip Peters Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phelan Mr. and Mrs. P. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. C. Piacentino Mr. J. M. Pillsbury Mr. and Mrs. John Pontecorvo Mr. F. Powers Mr. Martin Pryga Mrs. Martin Rafferty Mr. and Mrs. A. Rathemacher Mrs. H. Reynolds Rich Market Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Richard W. H. Richmond Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rieman Mrs. Margaret Ritter Mr. and Mrs. William J. Roswell Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ryan Mr. and Mrs. T. Salmon Mrs. A. E. Schilling Miss Rose Marie Schrieber Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scotti Mr. Edward Shea Mr. and Mrs. John Shea Miss Peggy Shea Mrs. David F. Sheridan Mr. David F. Sheridan Mr. David J. Sheridan Rose Sheridan Rosemary Sheridan Mayor and Mrs. Arthur Slattery Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Slattery Mr. Joseph Solomonovich Mr. John Somma Mr. Sevrre Sorenson Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stahl Mr. and Mrs. M. Strano Mrs. John Sturm Mr. John Sturm Mrs. Jule Taylor Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Teeter Mr. and Mrs. L. Thees Miss Patricia Thees Mrs. A. R. Theurkauf Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Theurkauf Mrs. G. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. R. Tomaino Mrs. Thomas Tully Mr. and Mrs. Vaiti Mr. Dominic Vaiti Miss Mary Vaiti Mrs. Christine Van Tresco Miss Marion Veselis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wahl Mr. Walter H. Walling Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells Mr. and Mrs. George Widly Miss Mary Widly Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Wiggins Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Young Lt. Col. and Mrs. William Young Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zehring Mr. Irving B. Zeichner Produced by Engrovotone • NEW CITY PRINTING COMPANY UNION CITY, N J L YU t- ' Jr K F'lmt _Art A -• jp ' ■ ✓