Oratory Preparatory School - Oratorian Yearbook (Summit, NJ)

Page 39 text:

pf Btzfkellmfl 3. 4 Foollmll 3, 4 Prom Chfzirmfzn 4 90611 Hyun uinn 1AcK A broad shouldered lad, over six feet tall, with a winning smile, and a sunny dispositiong that's john Quinn, from Westfield, a very popular boy at Oratory. You can be certain that you'll find jack, wherever there is fun or laughter, right in the midst of it. However, john is capable and has a good head for studies, too. He has given many evidences also of being considerate and of having a good heart, which speaks for itself. In football and basketball jack has really stood out. His pretty hook- shots have thrilled us on the court, and in the football line he held the forf. With his many really fine qualities we look for john to make a fine success in whatever he undertakes. We say sincerely, john, the best of luck. w me F:

Page 38 text:

E Debati12g4 wen pefif-Cfair FLAIR D012'l Jweal if Owen, a newcomer at Oratory, hails from West Orange, N. j. We ll b tOrator he are told Flair was most adept at basketball and baseba , ut a y, has confined his ability to scholastic pursuits. Flair can be seen rushing every Friday, when school lets out, for that 3 o'clock train for the old home town. If you were looking tor him then, he might be found at the Eagle Rock Recreation Club, or at Arts in West Orange, working on someone s Car. His favorite subject is Modern History, despite that tact that his real interest is Agriculture. His future plans may hnd him up New Hamp- shire way , majoring in animal husbandry. Good luck, Owen. il.:

Page 40 text:

Bareball 3, 4 Debfziirzg 3. 4 Omtorimz 4 C' IQ ugene udiecLi GENE Come ofz. Will you? Gene's home town is Wallington, N. and he is as proud of it, as we are to have him at Oratory. Gene has been a real student, always well prepared for class, a thing so much desired by teachers. His consistent high marks in all his subjects stamped his versatility. Science, however, was his favorite and he plans to continue on that line. Sports beckoned to Eugene, and he gave a good account of himself at all times. His spirit and perseverance made him a real handy man in base- ball and football. His chief hobby was electrical trains, but his liking for television was a close second. Gene intends to take up chemical engineering and we have high hopes that he will acquit himself very well. judging by his work at Oratory, success will be his. Good luck, Gene . l g 'W E N S l-a ssi ' , ' J, all