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" 0US <‘ ' ° ” " * iT u e a sp<p- H '9h

COLETTE LORENZ M ARY THERESE CONKLIN

PETER FLEMING HELEN WIDDIS JAN E DEVLIN

PATRICK PATTERSON VERA COTTON

LENORE McGUIRE

^ flis Excellency

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EUilliam $4. ^ ijfin , jD . lj).

BISHOP OF TRENTON

ri\iy l{ 41 eve fiend JJesejil dX ddaseyNewly Appointed Pastor of Saint James' who came to Red Bank Catholic High just in time to bless our Commencement.

4

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HlevemJ Jam es J .

P )UR years of journeying along a happy road that had a happy ending! Four years of new friends, new

privileges, new responsibilities! Four years of carefree playing, of serious planning, of fervent praying' Four years of growing up for God and Country!

And every mile along that happy high school road was marked by a sign of a Priest's blessed friendship. It was his holy zeal that lighted and lightened our way; his sin­cere word of counsel that directed our faltering footsteps; his Priestly blessing that marked our journey's end.

To Reverend James J. Duffy, our Signpost come to life, we the Class of 1946 lovingly and respectfully dedi­cate The Emerald.

REVEREND JAMES DUFFY Religion

REVEREND JOHN BYRNES Religion

SISTER MARY MARTIN French

SISTER MARY RICHARD History

SISTER MARY GRATIA Mathematics

SISTER MARY EDITH English

SISTER MARY MERCY Music

SISTER MARY EILEEN LATIN

6

SISTER MARY ANINA History

SISTER MARY CHARITAS Science and Mathematics

SISTER MARY AGNESE Spanish and Bookkeeping

SISTER MARY VALERIAN Science

SISTER MARY JOSEPH Stenography and Typewriting

KATHRYN LAURINO English

MARGARET LAURINO Librarian

BETTY McMAHON Secretary

CAROLINE LITTLEFIELD Dancing

DANIEL HOGAN Dramatics

DR. EDWARD MULLIGAN School Doctor

PATRICK VACCARELLI Physical Education

7

ROSE MARIE ACERRA"Citter"

The sparkler on her finger matches the sparkle in her eye . . . her honest friendli­ness wins everyone's heart . . . personality girl with no flare for studies . . . pockets always jingle jangle . . . smiles her way through life.

t

THEODORE BRENNER"Ted'

Our saxaphone kid . . . first in class, and eyeing the field of engineering as a possi­ble career . . . won green and gold R as first team lineman . . . possessor of fund of knowledge on "Dem Bums" . . . scaled way into all music lovers' hearts by way of school orchestra.

JOHN ARNONE"Judge"

Capable leader . . . held down office a year for four years . . . social director of stu­dent council . . . sparkling player on Casey court for three years . . . band box dresser, snappy, and good looking . . . happy- hearted with zest for work . . . studious mostly . . . headed for Georgetown and pre-law.

PATRICIA BYRNES"Pa t"

Jennifer Jones simplicity and sweetness . . . two by two they go marching through, Lee and Pat . . . always pushing someone else ahead . . . quick wit and spontaneous laughter . . . loves a good argument . . . helps Dad solve real estate problems.

I

8

M IRIAM COFIELD

MARY THERESA CONKLIN"Tease"

Pugnose and freckles . . . sees humor in most serious things . . . captain of varsity basketball . . . Signposter and Student Councilor . . . the "key" to minstrel and class night success . . . best dressed . . . Chestnut Hill bound for major in Journal­ism.

"Cocca"Spirited bit of determination . . . gets things done as social chairman of 12A . . . neat as a pin with a reputation for punc­tuality . . . top-rating typist . . . looks cute and is cute . . . marked responsibility.

VERA COTTON"M ac"

Twinkle, twinkle, R. B. C.'s Vera . . . a jewel in any class setting . . . rides her own horse and drives herself for honor and glory of Alma Mater . . . plays varsity basketball . . . writes Emerald copy . . . excels in art and living.

FLORENCE CONNORS"Little Bits"

Dark lashes and steel blue eyes . . . fun's her middle name . . . prides herself on wearing size nine dress . . . tiniest cheer­leader on the squad . . . spiritual commit­tee worker and newsy press clubber . . . energetic . . . spontaneous laughter

9

ELEANOR DAY"E l"

"E l" is the class dreamer . . . wistful look that suddenly breaks into wide smile . . . a good joke sends her into gales of laugh­ter . . . smart dresser . . . able soloist in annual recital . . . Mother Goose's favorite gosling . . . sincere friend . . . off to Georgian Court with the best of them. JANE DEVLIN

"Dev"Matawan's gift to R. B. C. . . . soft spoken and friendly . . . wide open, child-like eyes . . . faithfully practices duties as So­dality president . . . unpretentiously intel­ligent . . . "key winner" with president "Pete" . . . college bound on the G. C. C. limited.

\MARGARET DeSANTIS

"Peggy"Up on her toes as a ballet specialist . . . allergic to study . . . loves clothes and wears them well . . . bracelet flasher . . . favorite saying, " I don't want to go to college" . . . has a way of getting what she wants . . . black curly hair and pure white teeth.

JOSEPH DILLON"Jo e "

Trust and confidence in Joe won him job of class president . . . character rating A-f- . . . inherited beautiful Irish tenor . . . one of R. B. C.'s best basketball players . . . baseball, too . . . featured soloist in "Ebony Etiquette" . . . first of the four footmen in "Sweethearts."

10

CLEMENTINE DOMBROSKI

JOSEPHINE DOMZAL" Jo "

"Clem"Unlocks school each A. M. . . . smiles sweetly through time-worn blush wouldn't set with anyone but "Cas" Hup- fer . . . very prompt at keeping a certain three o'clock date . . . another prospective "proby" from R. B. C.

Fluff of curls frames innocent countenance . . . demure but efficient . . . hard work­ing vice president of the Sodality . . . homeroom recognized her Mary likeness . . . writes for the Air Corps . . . types for Signpost , . . lives for R. B. C.

PETER FLEMING"Pete"

Mr. President all wrapped up in green and gold spirit . . . his 6' 5" rates high as Casey mound and cage candidate . . . un­usual understanding of people and things . . . sports editor of Signpost and Emerald . . . out front in scholarship, citizenship, sportsmanship . . . everybody looks up to Pete.

JOHN FINNEGAN"Finn"

Deep thinker with mind of his own . . . born with a book in his hand . . . quiet but forceful sense of humor . . . one of big four on student council . . . captained Casey's first football eleven . . . managing editor of Signpost . . . proven example of young Catholic manhood . . . eyes on Notre Dame.

11

CLAIRE GALLAGHER"Stuff"

Little bit of Keansburg . . . cut crystal blue eyes . . . warbles her very own lingo . . . agreeable everywhere, all the time . . . memorable belle of "Ebony Etiquette" . . . showed off beautifully as one of the "Sweetheart" goslings. OWEN GRANT

"General"Our man "Friday," Saturday, Sunday and whenever else you need him . . . exact to the smallest detail . . . neat, painstakingly slow . . . served ideally as homeroom treas­urer in senior year . . . always in focus with job as photography editor of Signpost and Emerald . . . signed up at Georgetown.

MARY ELLEN GARVEY"Meg"

Chauffeurs the family car . . . indispensable attendance keeper and efficient secretary of 12A . . . happy disposition highlighted by infectious laugh . . . favors tomato pies and Gregory Peck . . . never too busy to help . . . following the family to Saint Elizabeth's.

JOHN GREGERSON"Greg"

Most easy going man in senior class . . . even, mild disposition . . . keeps temper under control, good worker, loyal, reliable . . . one of Keansburg's "kids" with a special love for the sand dunes . . . side- kicks with Hank Schaible . . . firm sup­porter of R. B. C. comes game or play.

12

DORIS GUNN"Doris'"

Trim and slim . . . the perfect model ofsmart uniforms . . . quiet as a whisper . . .cheeriest of the cheerleaders . . . Press Club secretary . . . has an interest in elec-

a i t i i a i i i A u r r tricity, but plans on designing clothes . . .CAITLIN HAYES an out and out R. B. c.'er.

"Kate"Prettiest senior . . . Irish blue eyes that smile warmly upon the whole world . . . quiet simplicity . . . mighty defender of Atlantic Highlands . . . stores a crowd of fun into each school day or night . . . favorite colors— green and gold.

JEAN HOLTERS"Jean "

Jeanie with the light brown hair and big expressive eyes . . . talks little, does much . . . school spirit with a capital R. B. C. . . . quiet style . . . sports enthusiast . . . lives in Asbury Park and in the hearts of her classmates.

JOSEPHINE HAYES"Jo-Jo"

Five feet two with eyes of blue . . . breezes into every activity . . . ticks and picks the typewriter . . . ready, willing, and popular . . . "On Parade" with an eye to secretarial future . . . everybody likesJo-Jo.

13

CATHERINE HUPFER"Cas"

Rather shy but always smiling . . . divides her loyalty evenly between U. S. Army and R. B. C. . . . chatters continuously with "Clem" . . . gracious manner and understanding heart . . . headed for Saint Peter's and a nursing career.

JEAN KANEY"Shorty"

Big as a pin and just as indispensable . . . could have been a court jester in Eliza­bethan days . . . overcomes obstacles moun­tain high . . . prides herself as an ivory tickler . . . lost without Mary Taylor . . . spends her spare time bowling.

JOHN JEFFREY"Jake"

Model showman with a bit of ham wrapped up in his drama . . . figures on football, basketball, baseball squad with three let­ters . . . crazy hen-like cackle . . . holds down athletic chairmanship of homeroom . . . aims to please and does . . . aspires to professional ball playing.

JOHN KELLY"Kell"

Math minded vice-president of 12A who doesn't like socials . . . member of varsity quintet for two years . . . one of Sister Edith's quiz kids in trig class . . . sense of humor makes sense . . . made Casey's first football team . . . aims at a college edu­cation in business administration . . . that ought to put him in right with Mr. Kelly, Sr.

14

RUTH KILZEN

HERMANCE LABRECQUE"Herman”

Shy, easy-going Hermance . . . always at hand when duty calls . . . enthusiastic pedal-pusher . . . bites her nails and giggles at Jean Kaney's jokes . . . the forty-sixers most generous contributor . . . fooled her French family and studied Spanish.

"Red"Katherine Cornell of senior class . . . gold headed and gold hearted . . . trademarked by corny jokes and non "sense" . . . tem­per flashes followed by sweet smile . . . wears frothy evening gowns . . . sings her heart out for R. B. C.

IRENE MAHAR"Irene"

Pep with a capital P . . . a part of every crowd and lets the crowd know it . . . hu­mor beyond compare . . . most used word, "why?" . . . brains to spare . . . excels in "math" and science . . . current Sign- poster.

COLETTE LORENZ"Slim"

Made to order for Vogue . . . diversified talents . . . runner up for student council "pres" . . . edits "How About a Date" for Signpost . . . if she's helping to make the school go 'round— that's Colette Jose's biggest booster . . . Katharine Gibbs' future gift to editors' row.

15

JA M ES M ALO NEY" Jim "

Smiling Irishman from Middletown . greets everybody in school with hearty "hello" . . . three years on baseball nine and outstanding lineman on eleven . . . ardent press clubber . . . red plaid shirt and loosened tie are familiar pre-deadline features . . . last name could be school spirit . . . likes figures and figures on the life of a C. P. A.

d o r o t h y M cCa r t h y"D ot"

Bangs help individuality . . . rose petal complexion . . . continuously curls her ringlets in class . . . determined and frank . . . prays with inspiring devotion . . . on the run for Signpost news-bits . . . first line ballerina . . . destination, Georgian Court.

ROSEMARY M A X W ELL"Dude"

Tapped her way through R. B. C. . . . good listener . . . remembers to forget to remember . . . shared ballet honors in"M aritza" and "Sweethearts" . . . quiet, shy, refined manner . . . an up and coming college special.

JO H N McCUE"M ac"

Zig-zagged blonde bomber of 12A . . . keen sense of humor and strong determi­nation . . . voted "most everything" in soph class . . . competent courster for two years . . . constant lumber chewer and math fixer . . . butlered his way in and out of "M aritza" . . . buddy to all bus fel­low commuters on the Long Branch line.

16

b e r n ic e M cDe r m o t t"Bernicey"

a n it a M cDo n a l d"Dusty"

Soft black hair and frank brown eyes . . . hits high C in heated arguments which H e ^end in laughter . . . loves bookkeeping . . . eyes wrinkle when she smiles . . . impor­tant part of Gallagher, Cotton clan . . . sincere and understanding . . . persistently avoids limelight.

Aims high at marks and hits . . . best spiritual chairman in the school . . . Glee Club dependable . . . keeps her word even when it hurts . . . perfect model of neat­ness, tact, and R. B. C. spirit.

EILEEN M cNEIL"M ick"

Petite, sweet Eileen . . . blonde sophisti­cation with a bashful smile . . . ballroom dancing a favorite pastime . . . forgets to come to school at least once a week . . . lovely imitating Dorothy Kirster . . . cap set for R.N.

LENORE McGUIRE"Lee"

Long blonde tresses . . . poise and tailored . . . serious moments interrupted by burst of laughter . . . mistress of herself though Rome falls . . . checks and balances as Student Council treasurer . . . enviable brains . . . shares honors with pal Pat Byrnes as basketball manager.

i 17

CHARLES NEWMAN"Charlie"

Good-natured, well-groomed riddle man . . . served two years as homeroom president . . . finishes everything he starts . . . re­membered best for friendly arguments, long, drawn-out short stories, stumping riddles . . . a sure-fired success in any­thing he undertakes.

ARTHUR PHAIR"A rt"

Senior answer to Jerry Colona . . . versa­tile as chameleon . . . combustible com­bination of wit and nerve . . . princely powers played havoc on the ladies as lead in "Sweethearts" . . . starred as sturdy center for the gridders . . . optimistic any day . . . Effemifius won him fame for "Mandy" rendition.

PATRICK PATTERSON"Pa t"

R. B. C.'s secret for atomic energy . . . topped all classmates with record-breaking year book fund . . . doubles for Danny Kaye in antics and vocabulary . . . super salesman . . . spontaneous combustion at the mere mention of Elmer . . . clicks with fellow students . . . member of Emerald staff . . . played fickle lover in "Sweet­hearts" as Captain Karl . . . minstrel hit.

WALTER RAFFERTY"Sugar"

Quiet, unassuming . . . attraction for all females . . . served as S. C. athleticchairman . . . proud winner of three varsity R's . . . fought on Casey's first varsity eleven . . . spotted for his work as eager and on the diamond . . . no square in a social circle . . . after commencement, comes college.

18

EUGENE REGAN

THERESA REILLY"Terry"

Big brown eyes and long lashes . . . play­ful little dimples and a happy-go-lucky nature . . . versatile . . . excellent cook and accomplished dancer on skates . . . becoming seriousness that breaks out in laughter . . . loves typing.

"Ick "Ireland's gift to R. B. C. H. . . . sincere and dependable though a slow breeze . . . his thoughtful, six foot, four inches, serves as never-ending target . . . devotee of his native Long Branch and fellow Long Branchers . . . crop of corn won him end spot in senior minstrel.

JOHN RODDY"Jack"

Senior proof that "good things come in small packages" . . . proctor chairman on student council . . . memorable Petrus Van Tromp of "Sweethearts" . . . his "Pretty as a Picture" should have been framed . . . groomed to perfection . . . any den­tist could capitalize on the Roddy smile . . . Notre Dame takes up where R. B. C. left off.

ETHEL REMAK"Sis"

Shy and petite . . . neat from the top of her auburn locks to the tip of her shiny shoes . . . her love for the ole swimming hole MIGHT be the answer to those lost days at R. B. C. . . . unrevealing . . . a Casey enigma.

19

ARLENE ROONEY“ Mike"

Popularity with a capital P . . . raven black hair and laughing eyes . . . one of the sweetest of the “ Sweethearts" . . . keeper of student council minutes . . . deep spir­ituality . . . all R. B. C. points to “ Mike" with pride.

DORIS SAMUEL“ Sammy"

Betty Schumann's other self . . . good or­ganizer and willing worker . . . learnsstenography the easy way . . . likes the fourth corridor and junior Barnes . . .“ Malensia" victim . . . studious, sincere, likeable.

ROBERT SAGURTON“ Bob"

Competent colleague remembered for edi­torship of Signpost . . . a loyal friend . . . exuberant sense of humor mingled with “ taking my time" gait . . . intelligent mind noted tor thinking up excuses . . . hoofed his way through "Sweethearts" as footman . . . Emerald worker and supporter of every game. DOROTHY SCHAAB

"Dot"Constant pal of Corinne . . . fashionsketcher . . . brags about her height over that of her brother Louis . . . bashful . . . frowns without knowing it . . . quiet dig­nity . . . a heart as big as herself and lined with I8K gold.

20

HENRY SCHAIBLE

ELIZABETH SCHUMANN"Betty"

Army's old faithful . . . most accommo­dating person in the world . . . loves to do things that bring R. B. C. success and glory . . . commutes from Wayside . . . eats chocolate bars and chocolate bars and chocolate bars . . . headed for secretary success.

"Hank"Quiet, business-minded A. A. chairman of 12B . . . chuck full of ambition . . . al­ways goes one step farther in scientific experiments . . . quick mind settles on things mathematical and mechanical . . . model building a hobby . . . collected funds for fabulous basketball excursions . . . main ambition is civil engineering.

GEORGE SEVERS"Jimmy"

Twelve B's gift to the ladies . . . played J. V. basketball . . . enjoyed success as Mr. Interlocutor . . . plenty of practice presenting people as S. C.'s assembly chair­man . . . remembered for famous lines in "Sweethearts" . . . commencement, Navy, engineering.

JEAN SCHWOERER"Jeannie"

Shy, lovable Jean . . . spun honey curls and big brown eyes . . . little Miss Fix-it . . . worries about marks . . . big part of "Sweethearts" success as Dame Paula . . . smiles sweetly and the whole school smiles back . . . favorite boys' college— Manhat­tan . . . in the market for a white cap to cover her pretty head.

21

CORiNNE SMITH"Corinne"

Tall, blonde, and retiring . . speaks quietly and says something every time she speaks . . spends most of her leisure time on skates . . . sympathetic and coopera­tive . . . dances with grace and ease . . . comes from Keansburg. JOAN STOCKTON

"Flossy"Attractively yours, the band-box variety . . . striking sense of humor . . . throws the best parties in A. H. . . . people turn twice to look at her clothes . . . won "R " as member of cheering squad . . . graceful ballerina.

ANTHONY SOLE"Tony"

Biggest cut-up in senior class (dad's a barber— so is he) . . . capable homeroom chairman . . . persevering, frank, friendly . . . particular attraction for loud ties and chocolate nut sundaes . . . has a pen yen for poetry . . . passing up a "clippers" future for mechanical engineering.

MARY TAYLOR"Mary"

Sweet little Mary . . . curly locks that frame her childish face . . . efficiency per­sonified . . . chartered member of senior giggling association . . . most Marylike12B . . . her time is R. B. C.'s time.

22

MARY W ENNING

JANET WHELAN"Janet"

Started anwsering present in junior year then often forgot to be present . . . heart as big as the world . . . tall and slim with sincere blue eyes . . . could find the of­fice blindfolded . . . last one to table at lunch time . . enviable disposition.

"Sis"Copper locks and quiet, unassuming manner . . . capable of almost anything she sets out to do . . . mus e chairman of 12B . . . drives her father's car to away games . . . fun making a specialty . . . dotes on Bud and little "Sis."

MARY W IDLY"Piggly"

Attractive package of pep . . . assignment conscious . . . always typing someone's S. C. report . . . flashy socks accentuate her bouncy little walk . . . easy to get along with and heaps of fun . . . dreams of a white-capped future.

HELEN W IDD IS"Casey"

Pugnacious puck with a flare for fun . . . has her serious moments but few have seen them . . . two-year varsity basket- bailer . . . eyes open for alumni breaking into print . . . keeps three-day-a-week late date with office . . . necessary part of R. B. C. activity.

23

JAMES BIRMINGHAM

RAN\P^°

R. B. C. H.'s gift to Uncle Sam . . . Jim Birmingham, Vince Rampino, Bill Welsh

. . three favorite 46'ers who exchanged their loyal green and gold spirit for true blue Navy duty.

Thanks to the providence of Almighty God and the prayers of their dear ones, Jim and Vince and Bill are safe within the confines of these great United States, awaiting orders that will bring them home, and closer to good old Red Bank Catholic High.

Marie Blum Margaret BrennanBuzby

Elizabeth CartonMarth* Conrad

Adrienne Crochet Henry Cross

Doris Gaffey Mary Galpin

26

Rosemary Malloy Marion McCue

Vincent McCue Florence McGirr Dorothy McKenna Samuel Marks Joan Moore Marion Moss

Mary Phair Patricia Porter Joan Rafferty John Rathemacher James Robbins

Patricia Rooney Joseph Salmon

Mary Vaiti George Van Geison

Catherine Tanner George Vaccarelli

27

Nancy Ahern Eileen Alexander Regina Allen Edward Andre Rose Biancamano Theodore Bongort Margaret Brown Carolyn Bunchanan

Anthony Caprio Edward Carhart

Dominic Cirrato Patricia Clancy

Dorothy Cusick Barbara Delisa

Leslie Gale James Gallagher

Robert Hawkins Josephine Henke

S0PH0 Alicia Dobbs

Boyce CollinsElizabeth Costello

Lois Cotton

Lewis Dorick

Joseph Casey Dolores Chevalier

John Coughlin Francis Crine

David Emmons Arthur Farron

Bernice Harris Mary Harvey

Alfred Hollywood Joseph Holtz

Peter Horback Lillian Hughes George lllmensee Barbara Kaney Thomas Keany Mary Kelly James King

Ethel Kilian Noreen Kirman Robert Klauss Thomas Kozak George Lang Harold Lavoie Margaret Leach

Rose Lepre Gennaro Licosati

Betty Lou Matthews Elizabeth MacDuffie

Robert Powers Patricia Quigley

Jennie Smith Francis Sole

Margaret Thompson George Trevors

John McGuireMcMahi

Joseph McQuarrie

Rut-h NewmanLois Newmi

John Maloney Mary Massey

Anna Piacentino Joseph Pontecorvo

John Ryan Alice Sample Daniel Sapp

Dorothy Spicer Franklin Stanhope

*John Stanhope

Anthony Scalzo Theresa Shields

Ann Strohmenger Edwin Sutphin

Patrick Trimboli George Widly Albert WolfeDaniel Welch Emily Ziegler

IElizabeth Archer Mildred Abbatemarco

Virginia Barham Rose Marie Barnes

James Baruch Claire Blemont

Vincent Bellaran Kathryn Betts

F R E S H M E N

Dorothy Cerato Henry Cioffi Frank Ciszewski Barbara Clark Patricia Clark Paul Coleman

Dolores Curley John Curtis Joyce Desmond Patricia Desmond Donald Devine Lawrence Dilione

Jane Dombroski Pauline Domzal Carl Doucette Patricia Eager Joan Farnino Patricia Farren

Richard Finnegan Marie Flynn Anthony Fontana Roseann Girard Madeline Gallagher Rose Mary Gallagher

Joanne Hammer John Harris Maureen Hayes Edward Hennessey James Higgins George Hoffman

Joyce Calloway Patricia Capra

Joseph Caprione Lester Carbone

/ 9 4 9

Donald Horner Jean Keen Richard Kerrigan Theodore Labrecque Joan Leddy Joan Loftus

Timothy Lynch Thomas Maguire Jean Mahar Joan Malloy Theresa Malloy Mary Manganelli

John Marks Margaret Marks Nora Martin Charles Mears Bernadette Mills Mary Lu Mullin

John Murphy Rosemary Mustillo Patricia McCarthy Joan McDonald Patricia McDonald Muriel McGuire

Eugene McMahon John Naylar Mary Newman Ann O'Brien Maureen O'Brien James O'Byrne

Frederick Reuckel Robert Reynolds

Thomas Salmon Ann Schumacker

Dolores Searles John Sessler

«#■*

Mildred Setaro Margaret Shea

Donald Skripko Joan Sullivan

Agnes O'Gorman Eugene O'Rourke William O'Sullivan Marion Paris John Phair Hugh Phillips

Robert Sullivan Mary Tighe

\

Marie Travers Marion Vesselis

Kathleen ReillyPatrick Powers Patricia Price Charlotte Purgavie Rosemary Rattigan Marilyn Reddin Charles Wahl Leon Warwick

ng of Holy Mass makes Mntentioned seniors

PENNIES tH

HE SIGNPOST

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A little problem now and then is relished by the best of trig students inc lu d in g Charlie Newman, Bob Sagurton, and Walter

Rafferty.

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It's no fish story that biologists Caitlin Hayes, Joan Stockton, Ruthie Kilzen, and Florence Connor are preparing a good line for teacher.

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"Quelle voulez-vous?" beams John Arnone to the sm art set of R. B. C.'s French colony: Eleanor Day, Pat Patterson, Irene Mahar, Doris Gunn.

Nothing dead about the Domzal-Stockton brand of Latin concludes on-lookers Caitlin Hayes, Catherine Hupfer, and Jane Devlin.

Anxious senior scientists, Char­lie Newman, Ted Brenner and Gene Regan get a preview of

new lab materials.

Doctor Mulligan reaches a new high in medicine as he tries to give R. B. C.'s "on the up-and-up" presi­

dent, Pete Fleming, the once over.

What a laugh that brought on . . . Art Phair trying to exchange a copy of the French Review for Owen

Grant's photo magazine

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Seriously yours for ' “

F'™ S 8\ f 5 J ? < wy average

V SC ile 9e'o fC / ^ o o ,

42

Therese Reilly presents a crossword puzzle Spanish style, to her clubmates: Doris Samuel, Jo-Jo Hayes, Hermance Labrecque, Jean Kaney, Claire Gallagher, Eileen McNeil, Mary Taylor,

Miriam Cofield.

43

t\

Newly installed by Reverend James Duffy, and ready for the "go" signal . . . R.B.C's

1945-1946 Council.

A frosh, a soph, a senior, and a junior . . . all presidents and representing their

classes on the Council.

45

tai

“ Sugar" Rafferty, the "Sweetest" man on the council campaign for bigger cheering sec­tions at the home

games.

Vera Cotton typifies the senior who gets fun out of her work as homeroom

council chairman.

Senior president Joe Dillon takes the floor in behalf of students coming to school on

Sunday!

the SIGNPOST

WINNAHS of the Quiz! First hand, second prize . . . Lenore McGuire, senior; Second hand, first prize . . . Martha Conrad, junior; Fourth hand, third place, Jimmie Griffin, freshman; Third hand, fourth place,

Gene Licasato, soph.

I

Senior Jo-Jo Hayes gives a can-did account of R.B.C's part in the Dioce­san drive for the starved peoples of

Europe.

Father Duffy gets a laugh out of John Rathmacher's prize win­ning C. P. poster; John gets a laugh plus $5.00 in cash.

48

o ,

ib^ n e/ h e 'r

'O r

Tony Sole and Tom Letson share winning honors in the poetry contest sponsored by the literary depart­

ment of student council.

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-.. "H n . < n >.The Signpost staff meets to plan a 1945-1946 monthly that will go places and do things.

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.... . .... _ piawto ui iu wFiguring prominently in the brain storm are

* 0,1 Helen Widdis, Josephine Domzal, Owen Grant, r AnUm r^k Sagurton, editor-in-chief,

- cl— :— Jane Devlin,K°OcTease Conklin, Bob _ _John Finnegan, Pete Fleming,

and Vera Cotton.M'o;f a t-h(, 2 7 ^ , th

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/ C hristian heart. Then' all ot-us have been saved

X elves into the y\r lacquered

\u tliat ours

O -»eon ^C.N.,ed by

farming, the largest

t 1907, it w« « rd work and g fetes, lly one of

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- 1ecioiis I lead'. T h e y ® a | P^ life blood to (,vt‘ the spirit we I’o W P ^ B f wanill of it is kept alivX y i $,■ thjd girl who make J k f l M K 1/: W i'll f ,hile we’re s p e a k h i

recall just tow » Ji l l!

Iture col

ABOUT AW i t h

s c u lp tu re d b y Bruce Marshall. He presents his X|u^tlike mould

Smith. jSgElt IS

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S t a r meeti^^ t w r m o r ethan Venus and shines

a r a c i e r

to bed on time as he in starts off for L o n g life a n d ^ B

Branch and printing. rg0 Gerst^feand set them to tne aompos® •town love-songs you get a m um trad e story that keeps playing <■

strings in your heart for day^ ^fe days.g^feobert Alda, a new na'me i»| i^ tte history, comes to life iy*

portrayal of George G , ^km d Joan Leslie a‘ \

is the girl who ac ^ p ^■'d.in to the true

songs. Ale K Gilbert f

; V go a

a n . Wn. feB

Sinci'c ^ B | | Though^® ?are some^Bing, as in W Chaplain, ti guileless whi rooms taug* Nuns. You rival of th lage, espej three P m is a slin^te dred

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ipened today! grind!opened todayla jd | io l ! It

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B E ;u v l■ i f e H g a o i.t,K L « don’t

rT Pete sure knew how to pick a winner, so did his side-scribes,

J Jane Devlin, Colette Lorenz, ■ Bob Sagurton and Dot McKenna.

Vibun^^B erenionleB

Presenf IOn ttie' s i

rurneyef 1 iiocesan t|

hd er the Jjs a n Pa re ij iciation,

in Kindt.

Sports Editor Pete Fleming decides on entry in the Newark News contest for

high school scribes.

Jeannette's Wooden Shoes clip clopping in perfect time to four sweethearts: Ruth Kilzen, Vince McCue, Jack Roddy, George

Vaccarelli.

Ruthie as Liane trying to make a group of frosh peasants believe that there "is a

fascinating magic in a smile."

First act final! "What am I to do; what am I to say" sings Sweetheart Adrienne Crochet to Prince Art Phair.

r hose» h o * P re t t y ^ .

rrta‘ds3n * B C% d «eirS,a9e

Jean Schwoerer turned Dame Paula commanding Mikel to hang out the wash. It's all right with Jake who glibly responds in true Jeffrey fashion,

"Aye, Aye, captain!"

“ Swell! Dukes I think," explains Jean to her twelve made-over daughters as Bob Sagurton and Joe Dillon in the guise of lackeys

make their entrance.

Three seasoned senior ballerinas taking their last curtesy as R.B. C. sweethearts: Joan Stockhon,

Dorothy McCarthy, Colette Lorenz.

Bending backwards to please their audience— Mommy Little­

field's ballet girls.

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61

Roddy and Vaccarelli minus their other half,

McCue and Jeffrey.

Ruthie Kilzen makes her entrance as Madamoiselle Liane, that charming little

milliner of Bruges.

Every sweet R.B.C. sweet­heart trying to make a Sweetheart of a play of "Sweethearts." They sue-

Soft lights . . . beautiful music . . lovely costumes . . . the ballet!

Bob Sagurton and Tony Sole take their last dra­matic stand in "Sweet­

hearts."

Four of Dame Paul's daughters acting the lie as they playfully sing, " In the

Convent life was very trying."Dame Paula and Jake in that mem­orable "reprobating" scene in Act II

October's Lady of the Holy Rosary smiles down upon her newly oppointed Sodality officers at R.B.C., Jane Devlin, president; Josephine Domzal, Ruth Kilzen, Patricia

McCarthy, Florence Connor, Teresa Garruto, Regina Allen, Pauline Domzal,

Sodality Moderator Reverend John Byrnes installs Patricia Quigley as a

Sodality officer.

The student body, every one of whom is a Soda list of Mary, takes part in the monthly recitations of the office.

’Vw

Si

Some of Lady Mary's Sodality favorite chil­dren in an informal Sodality discussion Eleanor Day, Mary Ellen Garvey, Jane Devlin,

Jean Schwoerer,

ot^eC'V * * '

x i ^ o * cVla O e'^V r e S '^ V c C -

v triple treat in the S o d a lit y - s p o n s o re d Student Mission Crusade program: Father Byrnes and

wirifirtz-i missionaries.

Assembly chairman George Severs and Ruth Kilzen, program participant, take the Spread of the Mission Crusade move­

ment very seriously.

Farewell, sweet month, sweet month of flowers Farewell, loved shrine, our dear retreat . . . so ends another Mary's devotion to R.B.C's Mothers

of Fair Love.

Chosen as the most Mary like students of their respective classes, the privi­leged group in­cludes: Josephine Domza l , A i l een Grant, Mary Taylor, Ethel Kinlan, Ruth Newman, Dorothy M c K e n n a , Elene Eager, Regina A l­len, Patricia Farran, and Patricia Price. 71

l\

Popular senior foursome arrives to keep date with Mr. Santa Claus at the Snow Ball: Tease Conklin,

John Finnegan, Jane Devlin, Pete Fleming.

A mid-winter-night's dream suddenly comes to life as seniors dance around the Christ­

mas tree.

Just a high school ball, formal and all, but oh what it means to each

dancing couple.

"Thanks for the memory of music made to order," si Chairman Johnny Arnone just .before the Snow Ball

over.

--------------- -— -— .— _ ii ) ■ • * i\j- ,

_ i * -* i H I*

At this point, Arlene Rooney end Joe Dillon get their very first glimpse of promland's great BIG

Pat Patterson trying to convince Joan Stockton, Jean Schwoerer, and Ted Bren­ner that if they look into the crystal ball and wish hard enough the prom will never

end.

Home in time for prom time, Bill Welsh talks "Navy" to Jo-Jo Hayes between dances.

Mutual admiration society of prom goers: John Kelly, Doris Gunn, Charlie Newman, Mary Widley, Florence Connors, Bob Sagurton.

Lieutenant Eddie Moe, genial side kick to Coach Jackson and half the reason for action with

£

R.B.C's first line of defense . . . Casey grid varsity beginning with the line from left to right, Harry Molskow, Ted Brenner, Jimmy fvlaloney, Joe Kelenyi, Art Phair, Joe Holtz, and Donald Dwyer. The ball-toters are "Sug" Rafferty, Dick Nelson, John Finnegan, and "Chubby" Marks. (Jake Jeffrey

missing.)

Q<e<2 ^

Casey cagers in the toss for tourna­ment showdown. Pete Fleming jumps, Joe Dillon awaits tap, while Joe Kel-

lenyi works forward for the fray.

Captain "Tease" Conklin, high scoring forward for the Caseyettes for three years.

82

B:50 a. m. Casey football :quad arrives for lessons . . .

and PRACTICE.

I

AaP, ' . it* rX' . r\

It s a screen test and Pete Fleming is a sure pass as he closes up his no-hitter against

Neptune.

°V /e s

Looks as though it'll be close, so John Finnegan, Casey F i r s t baseman stretches for the throw.

• v l V

4 ------------------------------------------ 4— ,, - jd v

Baccalauerate! The dawn of Com­mencement week . . . the first feel of caps and gowns and graduation dignity . . . Father Duffy's touching words . . . juniors singing . . . the reception of Holy Communion together . . . the

last procession in Saint James.

Commencement! Pomp and Circumstance . . . Glory O God and Southern Roses . . . Father Sheedy's address . . . diplomas and

awards . . . farewells.

P A T R O N S

Reverend John P. Byrnes Reverend James J. Duffy Reverend Coleman Morrison, O.P. Reverend Glenn Walsh, S .J. Reverend James Wade Mr. and Mrs. James Acerra Mr. Dominic Acerra Mr. Manfield Amlike Mr. John Arnone Mr. and Mrs. A . Auer, Sr.Mrs. Mabel BettsMrs. M. A. BlandaMrs. Wm. E. BockMrs. Kathleen BoylanMr. and Mrs. E. BrennerMiss Suzanne BrennerMrs. C. CastellaccioMr. Leonard CastnerMr. Robert E. CastnerMrs. Edw. CastnerMr. and Mrs. Grandin ChapmanMr. Allan F. CofieldMr. and Mrs. Frank CofieldMiss May CofiefdMr. and Mrs. J . ConnorsMiss Vera ColtonMr. E. Leigh ColtonMr. and Mrs. J . DomzalMr. and Mrs. J . T . DomzalMiss Anna DonohueMiss Gertrude DonohueMiss May DonohueMr. Thomas DonohueMr. Patrick DuffyMrs, Elizabeth EckoffMr. Wm. FergusonMiss Ann GarveyMr. Chas. J . Gar.veyMrs. James E. GarveyMr. and Mrs. Edmund GayMr. Owen GrantMrs. Owen Grant

Miss Maureen GrantMrs. James GunnMr. James GunnMr. and Mrs. Benjamin HawleyDr. and Mrs. Jas. HawkinsMr. and Mrs. John HayesMr. Richard HelfrickMr. and Mrs. F. HockeyMr. and Mrs. Chas. HotalingCoi. and Mrs. C. G. HupferMr. and Mrs. Ralph KilzenMiss Dorothy KilzenMr. Robert E. KilzenMrs. Elizabeth KingMiss Evelyn LeachMr. and Mrs. D. M. McArdleMr. J . P. McCarronMr. and Mrs. D. A. McCarthyMr. and Mrs. T . J . McCarthyCol. and Mrs. J . F. McCarthyMr. and Mrs. Martin McCue, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. John A . McDermottMr. Francis K. McDermottMr. John A . McDermottMiss Eileen McNeillMrs. John McNeillMr. and Mrs. Joseph MaharMr. Joseph F. MaharMiss Irene MaharMr. William MaharMr. A . H. MarguetMr. and Mrs. Joseph MaxwellMr. A . MazzuccoMiss K. MazzuccoMr. and Mrs. Wm. MulliganMr. and Mrs. F. MurphyMr. and Mrs. B. F. NewmanMr. Charles F. NewmanMr. and Mrs. Alfred NordstromeMr. Jack NichollsMr. John H. NoonanMr. and Mrs. A . J . Patterson

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel RaffertyMr. and Mrs. James ReganMr. Francis ReganMiss Mary ReganMr. and Mrs. John ReillyMr. and Mrs. John RoddyMiss Jacqueline RoddyMiss Rose Mary RoddyMr. and Mrs. M. C. RooneyMr. George RooneyMiss Patricia RooneyMrs. Lawrence RocheMr. and Mrs. Chas. SamuelMiss Doris SamuelMr. and Mrs. Louis SchaabMr. and Mrs. Henry J . Schaible, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. SchmidtMr. and Mrs. Neal ScottiMr. and Mrs. Herbert SchumannMr. and Mrs. Franklin SchwoererMr. and Mrs. George SeversMr. and Mrs. La Rue SmithMr. Frank SoleMr. Charles SowneyMr. and Mrs. Joseph SpenglerMiss F. SullivanMrs. Nora SuttonMr. and Mrs. Waiter J . SweeneyMr. and Mrs. Bert TaylorMr. I. M. WallingMr. and Mrs. James WardMiss Janet WhalenMr. and Mrs. H. WiddisMiss Georgiana WiddisMiss Marion WiddisMr. Charles WiddisMr. and Mrs. George WidlyMrs. Joseph WidlyMr. and Mrs. Louis WenningMr. Louis WenningMiss Mary WenningAllen's Shoe StoreMayflower Fountain RestaurantLeddy's Meat Market

Produced by Engravatont

NEW CITY PRINTING COMPANY88 UNION CITY, N. J.

I