Queen of Peace High School - Pact Yearbook (North Arlington, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1938 volume:

W5 6 3 H i 3 Q 5 5 45 rg 1 .4 Q QL m 2 2 5 4 61 fs ri Lt 1 . if o 2 5 gi I 45' 44 S 6 Q fy M, fni' J nf f . , I .ah V XX ,, N ,r f K ix X I A A ZA main ff fy, -Jn. fffff' fs! lx I f' 14'l1f'1ljlH'! 'vlfllllx ' 77114. Jllw 1 mmllbllkllelf 9-ll? CS3QI'll'OI' G!ClSS CQIM' 22119811 OfnmQC1CQ 91,-Q11 561,001 norih aflingion, ness: kgersey x ' X -5, ,Rx 'X x X , xx KX --f..,.. L., lfx x ,wr ' www. 1 1 1 1 11+ 1111! 11 1 '. ' w , '11-Iis rule is over space and time: H 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 17 'K His throne, the hearts of men. 11 ' N1 . 11 11' 11. -1 11 11 1 ll' 11 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 , 1 11 . 11 .1 31 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1' ' . ,Ji H W 1 1 11 ,..1 I 1 X 1 1 . 1' ' H 1 9 1 ,, : 11 1 1,11 U- . . 'W ' 11 1' 1'I ' 1 ' 1 11 11 11,1111 1 11,1111 HI gfofmess, .mapa .mms Qlonousfy Ueewgmmg 1,1 1 11 1 1-1 1411 1111 1 1131 1.1111 11' QW, 1x'x'1W1I 03151111 NV: 1- QE 1- W3111, N 1,',1'1' 12113 11111 1 1 1 '11, QQ-1', , 1111 1!1:11:Q1, 1131111111 1 1 11 111611111 115. 31111 IW 1. W1 1 111 111 '15 1111 1 111111111111 q, 1, 1 '1111 11' 1111111-1' wmE11111L N 3. v .4 A i 1 ' 3 s 5 Q. .. '1 'jf .N 4 , ii 2, v .fav 'Ibis L '-14. 'J 5 . 'L l. ,. . lv s ,. X .,.... ' 5 f '-if .: fist, ' ' 1 :t' .43 Auf? I .?4 .- if G. A 4 +5 3. 'Il . . .. 1- T 1231? -x w- 'J' f ,q'f'. ,... . ,Q-. ,,s 55 fm ,za -54. .' J ull,' - 1.5 any iss. ki .' .1-' '- Us '3 t,'n,', ... .. . rl, gn'-. - . -Q. A: .h ' - 21.5 - 5'5- gi, 'sl ' :i . Y'.:A 2. '-f WE, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-eight oi Our Lady Queen of Peace High School, North Arlington, with deep feelings of appreciation and gratitude, pay our respectful tribute and extend our sincere greetings to the beloved Shepherd Of Our Fold in dedicat- ing this third volume of The Peace Pact to ..... your gxce ency :glue Tnost -meverenal Cglzomas goseplz W 1 In CS, cg Q g G Q ' archbishop of newar I, -4 :- V. .KV I , 4. 1, V LL.: ,,,. , 4,1 K . N- 1 1 ,I nl k, 'lx -'fr K .,.,,...... '. .t : . i i im-f - 1 'JA '-..5 l :lf Eixzrfv, E'iK'47 1.5 ' ,.v'i:s.74' g .C 19- 5 V 'Fa 'J- J 4, .+ ' '.'.-'pju a ,-fy I?- 11- Q 'lf If ' ,A fi? 4 A , 'gif .- - 1 .' I ' 'LA' . f ,lj ,, .ul- ,.!-, 1 wa JJ., V.-1 41. , Y ,'.o. ' 1 4 fx '4 f I' H 0 v iv, ki: .. xt . Ei'-.'s ' ' '. UQ- qz 1-Yi, . nf.. 7 ' :TH . I . I H 5.3. :A Jn' .' Q, .g Htl' 9.4. r .-gg. -K . , , P 'Hi . .-,. - ' Tri . .I-. ue' K A-cf f, 43: it 1. if 3. WE, the Seniors, express our sincere appreciation and gratitude to our beloved Pastor for his untiring efforts in the advancement of our great treasure, a Catholic High School Education. In return, We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-eight, offer this fervent prayer, God keep him and bless his every effort. mean. meter cgponnor -r A' ff: ' 'fy . iz v. 1. in' gl r . sg:f.a:-:- fi' '3-rv!-Ze' E- - If 'Z':' v Q 'V . . Qu , injgz? .714- 55:13 '. 1, 1 , .1 13-'Z' 6 :iff '5- . -I' 1. .5 is QT... i'fE'1w: 1' ' SE' - s , nz A - Us . I 'v' L k... 'ig ' ' 3' I J O '7 5, 'f' is N Y 1 'Z 1 Expressions of Sincere Gratitude menu gc-IICQIII lm Qsuproufw 44 wk .P ' wr xx. . Q CQIII' QZUUPII U!7vqjl'!Il'l 'M v s- h rx, 'r I ifffzi' L.,-Z1-? - ' , ' L-Q.. .,'.,- - .44 ' 'l X' . ,...: ,. A, i1?f5'f A . f.:?xf l fzr.-I5 4 by-'15, I 1' J I u ' I4., S., i 4.91-, , :Lag ff- , .. .ff f. I v 'I I ,1,1'a 3 J , safe I -' ' L? 5-, I 3 .-- . . T55 ,,Q',:- 1 rl 1 TCI' 1 I 5? F' ,.'x ,' , ' 15 A tif . , 0 L E Q-Y . , F if At I ir- H 1 Ti' . T T l :. . ' 1 . X g ! gf-P4 Q82 L E? '-' Q. , if - 521 rf i 5. Theme WHERE can you find a better school? These Words never possessed more reality than at the present when commencement, in her one cruel moment, tends to rend our friendships asunder. Songs may come, and songs may go, but the haunting refrain of this melody Will ever linger in our hearts. lt is ironical, indeed, that the thought of the happiest days of our lives should shroud us in such a cloak of melancholy. ln the misty haze of the future, perhaps, We will remember these days and recall the thought that was uppermost in our minds then, that life's work is now begun . Life may be a serious problem, but then 'tis not ours to reason Why- Tis but to fulfill. The verse is stirring and invigorating and comes from the pen of our beloved Pastor. The melody is reminiscent of a martial air of old Spain- and Why not! The Spanish Franciscan, Reverend Matthew Amoros, pours out his musical soul in a melody that will ever continue to remain a classic in our endearing hearts. Egg-lfl . ., , Aw it 'N L iv ,fi W 6 M, !'1:iQ . : f if: S10 3 rj EX Q dit ' gf E T1 ,.fafff - t .3 if? M. ,:,'x x,,.-K H S g 'Alf ..' .Ljl lxll ,-,1...Q,' ,V x, Q S -1.4 W ,, 'U ' A X, f m tl Qs 1 1 ' i Q- hi 'I 1' -' lar! V , Ax-.Ji .R Q so JMQ' Fig ,':. R' 31:':'fJ' X 2 Ll From all who Wish us joy this day, A little aitt We ask, A prayer well said to Queen of Peace, May each do Weil his task. ,553 Nr 5 1 I1 1 U jf I V ., .fy-lg. ., . ' , .'4 i' I if ,JJ ',' l-'i'tl- :IQ ixxln,-4 J .h L-IU' ': ' r' I, A ' rfffff' . lffi, s. , .-gi, . ,- 1, M 1-. ,i '-fry, f- ,tier 115 .fi ...rf rff-ITN' if 'vi-A. nj. i:'.' 551' . i if ,..' 1 v .1 'f' ap.,- ' 'f Ii, 11 yr 5. '53-jf? ::,.f'f' .I lj .-f . .,x. iw... ' 1 . .as , Nj I. i., ,,... I 1 '.' ' 'fy'-ir. 0 lf: 4 as.-4' X F -. , , f-..., , . . .C . -J .- . x 1 1 In Ll L 1 Closs History Freshmen Days: NE September morn, four years ago, we ambled timidly and eagerly into the precincts of learning to take our place humbly at the foot of the table of high school knowledge. We soon shed our grammar school air and put on the cloak of freshman dignity. Between upper classmen, Latin, algebra, history, English and other curricular activities, we were kept well occupied. During this term the feminine supporters of the dramatic arts presented the Return of Miss D'Roan. When we left for the summer vacation, we realized that our freshman year at Queen of Peace was well worth while. Sophomore Days: In the fall of '35 we returned as sophomores with a swaggering gait through the portals of our Alma Mater. Enthused and excited, we attended our mid-winter dansant which followed an entertainment by Saint Peter's Glee Club. The merry month of April brought us again our spring prom. With the close of our second year, one-half of our journey was over. Junior Days: In our junior year, we commenced as upper classmen. What dignity and honor were ours. The class was divided into business and scientific groups. Once more, Saint Peter's Glee Club entertained us, and we had our annual winter dance. In March, a musical comedy, It's a Knockoutf, was staged and made an unforgetable impression upon our minds. The success of the affair exceeded our fondest expectations due to the theatrical ability exhibited in this play. In May, we had our formal prom. As part of the class day exercises for the Class of '37, we presented a play, Our Version of Macbeth. With this' feature over, we suddenly realized that we must now rake our place as the Seniors. Senior Days: Seniors! How magical the word sounded. We entered upon our last year de- termined that now, that we had reached this stage in our education, nothing would prevent us from traveling at top speed through the last lap down the home stretch to triumph by receiving in June, as our laurel of victory, the coveted sheepskin. After a few months of study, we enjoyed a trip to New York, where we visited the Aquar- ium, the Museum of Natural History and the Bronx Zoo. In December, we presented our parlimentary history class to the high school as the senior feature of assembly. This year, we held our annual mid-winter dance on Washington's Birthday. As a glorious closing to the social activities of our school days, the mystery comedy, Step This Way, was presented, and May brought again our annual spring prom. Graduation! The day of graduation is near. What lies before us, we can only imagine and an- ticipate, but equipped with the principles we have acquired, we go forth with con- Hdence holding before us our motto- Qui non proficit, deficit. We shall always cherish the memories of our school days, and we know that our success in life will reward those who have spent so many helpful hours with us. FAREWELL! Page Sixlren Class Gfficers 1'rrxi1lw1l ,, .Wl1.I.1AM LUDLUM Vin' 1'rvxi1lvnf .. ,. GRACE MosoN S4'f'rr'furAy , ,. . ,MARY CATTIaRA1.1. 7'rmx11rw' . . ..., A ,. .. ....., .GIEORGIQ DELANEY Claxs Colors WHITE AND MAROCDN Cfass Mafia QUI NON PROFICIT, DEFICITU Class Flowvr LILY OF THE VALLEY Q-:H FS 1 3 ,H- ..', .hh rg I J' H? -ll.. I1 -JE'-J: ,. ' I--na J, '. ', va . 1 :Fwy 1 ,y . -I I 'PN-nf. . V .771 1'-'--.'.. '- Wa-L ' '1 QCA, kw . , N, I EK ..: 4 '4 .' -1 5 . 155 r',- I .-,, -'fr-.-, 'ug tif, ff 'Sla- -Q' ti .'T.,a,, 'Kv'. Y fr , 'rflflf ,lf .1-L ri' :' 1515 .Vg ,JI ., 5 Cie 715 1 If 5- . I Y 4 ' rv' .1 . I' F .. . -. ,f L -. 1 ' f .1 1 . H' Q' 3 L 'f 1 -'J 'I . A' 1 4. HR f 1 ' ' 1 K fi 3 I, .r..-....T J' V Cqso s. L c 5 .ai 4 , s i . -nl. l I .ri .lr -I I .uv '..,'n' : ,-f'.',' ff- ff? pff':g T.-'jf iii? - lf! 'f' 1-.fifil Is .5 ' --4-3 ji! 1 ' 1 . Q, '.' 34. n 'l' . . . -.2-ze. '-.. -A e 32 ' ' If? I iii ' i LU ' I--j if. lj K' .135 il rf 7: lui 1' I if I Q1 l.' ' ' EV A15 . ' . - V l. 'J' i t ' v 4- ' . : . 'qt' I I- ' I 2 . 4- 1' .l 1 :gf ij 4' gl V I i li S' 'I , . Q , -I I I I 5. 1' I I5 , XA- I A 1 2.- GlEOIR'GlE FIRAINI CIIS DELANEY UU' I ,. Slmrl of lfilfllll' fu' ii: !7lllL .If7'1lN.Q,j lflljlf .mil illfiIi'lii'. ' EL, a line fellow and a true friend, is Harrisoifs contribution to Alma Mater and the pride of her Ioyal sons and daughters. He is a basketball fiend, knows the game from A to Z and never misses a top-notch con- test on any of the local courts. We unanimously disagree with him when he says our North Arlington is deadg his one horse accusation isn't true, for conridentally, we don't believe there is a horse in the town. VIIN CIEIVII' FRANCIS IDIUYOIIZI IDU for fflfllllkfh fn' li il lzil, fn' ii Ill! fool. DU is the wit and actor of the class. His ready and humorous wit has Iivened up many occas'ions and made it entertaining for all. Although barred from ac- tive sports on account of injury, he became connected with them through football managership and correspond- ence. Dun in his wheezing Iford and howling saxaphone has inseparable companions. Even though he has an ob- session for things, musical, Du is a good scholar, and he has dabbled in play-writing. By graduation, we shall lose one of the gayest chaps we have ever known. WILLIAM JOSEPH FILAIIIIIEIRTY HIIIAISU Min filllli' iiflil fmifnr fu' on NMI. WII,I.IAkiI, known as I7Iats', to his intimates, is a like- able fellow and has won fame on account of his deep voice and tenacious smile. This husky lad worried opposing centers during football season for two years, and he may also be seen on the track helds and basketball courts. Flats made quite a success as the meanest man that ever came to Alonesboro in Its A Knockoutf' al- though it is unlike his real character. Nothing needs to be said about his scholastic rating for we, who know him, are sure he will hold his own with the highest. IRIICIHIAIRID PA'll'IRIIClK GILAWIIINI Ilia k 'I youu Wim ffm! lfllltlvri ii llrlfur ffm!! om' lfml lurui lmIi'. A .N DIC1K, to his friends, is a strong hearted fellow and is the jumper of the class. Dick holds the high jump record of the school with a jump of S' BH. I'Ie played varsity football in his senior year. Dick is' noted for his Boston accent with which he charms the fairer sex. Although he has been with us only since the sophomore year, he is held in high esteem by the entire class. And so we all join in to say, Good Luck, to a well liked fellow. Ililgi' lfigfrliwl MABHIE IROSJE ABNOILD Du rr H Hllilpjvy 41111 Ig from ulri' I'm fr'i'i'! DUTCH, as she is known to her classmates, came to us in the grammar school. Through the four years of high school, Marie won renown in sports. She is fond of dancing, fond of parties but not of mechanical drawing. These are only a few of the sterling character- istics of our Dutch, She is undecided as to what her career will be, but, we hope, that in whatever Held she enters, she will meet with the utmos't success. AILIICIE BAIRBABA BATON Fm NC ull-. It ix :ml ulml ifn' .vu-yr, but fbi' :Wy rbi' myx il. IF you happen to pass' a young lady, not small but not tall, with a French look and curls in her hair, you may be sure that that person is our Frenchie.', Her cheerful smile and sparkling eyes bespeak her good nature. Besides her many other interes'ts, Alice is greatly devoted to France. Her friendship is a valuable possession to those fortunate enough to win it. Our separation from French- ie will only increase the ioy of meeting her again. ,. ANNA IDA BAUIEBILIEJIN UANNH WLM li lift' if in' nmnnl fu' IlH'l'fvY and gi1y. ' Jw ANN,', who came to us in the seventh grade, is a lovable girl with a happy smile and jolly dis'posi- tion. To accompany her disposition, she possesses an in- , fectious giggle that will burst forth at a moment's notice. K Anna is also a good student and an easy-to-get-along-with friend. To Whatever call of life she answers, Ann will l be a worthy addition. It is with sincerest good wishes that we bid this classmate a fond goodbye. s- 'win . ,WNX 1l'Ui'flI while. CILABA IHIAZTEIL BIECIKILUND Him 1 Q A4 sb :- Q fi I 3 I ' 1Q'f.iFT,- -J v I I ' l I ,gn . ., 3' 2... A ---:f - -- , ,fig ZF-'E ' Z if X --f. -'11 ' Vt? LAL: 1121 .-411 fr' 'fiif my L. f... ' ttf sl' -rpg.: ,fi ay., fl 'LQ' ,xi rf! L :xiii I 'lr' V 'Iv K' ci, -tm 111 X .XXL fs.. S1 '1--1 1 g su ..,4 ,E if ,. ,. .'-: .5 jx. . Z rf' v L . 7 .. -ff-ii Mil ' ' . L ,I - 1'-f '51 - . Z3. 7-71 i -XSL: ' . nl . -'V' 'iff' if ,1 9 ..!, .iv I Thr :willy jul, fbi' fri'qm'ul xmilr umlzi' lwr frirmltfmifr in-ll HEP'S,, sparkling eyes and cheerful smile bespeak her good nature. Wherever you meet her, whether in class or out of it, her smile and cheerful words of greet- ing make you appreciate Clara's grand disposition. She is a good student and always willing to help others. Hep will always be remembered as an all around pal. We hope that she will be as successful in all her endeavors out of school as she was in it. Good luck, Hep ! Page Nim'I1'i'n if? i . ,..., ua - 'V- A1 is 4, 4, v 7- 7. I ,vu '- W-1 'M if- . , fi -.:. ' Q -r- lu :',',r'-T,.'. 3' ,- -Q' '- -7'-'L-'uf P' lg, -',f .1'l4' A i. l J:'f ' 'I' L1-iff' I ' :.-ff ' ,'-. .'-+ f .:.-4 -I -S V . -QC? I-1 , : -t' ' lik? l lim-f E12 -. -ew I-A r!'. i L2 Ev- I -':' ,T' I Qu ' . K , 2.565-. l : , V LE. K.-.. tx ' I lax I I , I ,, 5' '12 K EY 25. r, f' - ' V I 1 5 i lv if ,. 9' 4 ,lf Q 3, R lb. ,.,- A T' A t i 191 QM WVIIILILIIAIVII .JIOSIEIPII-II LIUIDILIUNI l.unm ' Tn llllll Ulm will, imflring ix in1po,i,lil1lv. AIRTIHIIUIR JIOSIEIPIHI GO-OIDIMIAN Hci0UlJYn lIi.v lLlIl,Lfl7lllQ flml levrfwt ilu' mn-lil going rnnml, null iu1i'm'xl11rix llml A't'l'flX if si1l1u1't'. Goodyl' is a perfect example of a carefree fellow. His bri ht, cheerful smile and his winninf uersonalit 3 S I have made for him a great many friends. He is always ready with his keen s'ense of humor and sharp wit to play some practical joke on his fellow classmates. He also has a love for sports and has played active parts in various ones. With thes'e qualities and his determination, we are sure he will attain success in all of his undertakings. WILLIAM IKIENNIETIHI IHIOIEY Hoi-N fl lllrlllll link it ulu 41-yi liglwf if llix lwurl it light. HOEY, a well liked fellow and a bee when it comes to studies, is a fellow we shall never forget. His pet love is football, and he played guard in the seven blocks of wood combination as our varsity line may be known. He is the prime example of spirited youth on the playing field and has won a great deal of admiration for his humor and likeable personality. Bonne chance, my boy, we be- lieve you'll be the capitalist of our class in the hopeful years that approach us. EVER sinee Luddy came to this' school, he has been a leader of his class in scholastic studies. Athletic events and football playing made him gain recognition, and as a result, he played varsity football for three years and then obtained the much honored position as' Captain in his senior year. NVitty replies and comic imitations are characteristic of him. Luddy is liked by not only his class but also by his friends outside the class. In closing, all we have to say is, We are glad to have been a friend of 'I,uddy'. JOHN IKIEWIIN NICIKNIIGIHIT IJlN'l'Y Ili-'.i lilllv, lull l1i x u'ixi', tmil ludx tl lL'l'l'Ul' fm' llix ii':i'. DlNTY, the smallest student in the graduating class of '38, is widely known throughout the s'chool for his art contributions. He is usually found around the school playing his harmonica or telling jokes amidst a group of fellow classmates. In his senior year, he man- aged the football squad under Coach Monaco. Dinty's favorite alibis in school are, I got up too Iatef' or It isn't finished. May your artistic ability gain renown for you, is the wish of your classmates. Page Tu willy ' YOILAN A MIONA BILANCIHIIE YoLA She is frrvlfy lo uwlk uilb uml ufilty lo fulk u'ilb. YCDLA is a good example of a modern girl. She man- ages to divide her time equally well between her studies and her outside pleasures. Black wavy hair, brown eyes and a smooth complexion are her happy inheritance. If you mix one part checrfulness, one part studiousness, and one part determination, you will have the ingredients that make our Yola. To this true, sincere and jolly friend, all her classmates bid adieu and wish the best of success. MARGARET TIHIIERIESA CATTIERAILIL UIVIIDGLU Shu ii alllulf, uml liken' by ux ull. NO group of people either in school or in business can get along without a little ray of sunshine. To those with whom she has been associated in school life, Midge has been just that. She has always lent a willing hand when anything needed to be done. Not like us all, Midge has no trouble with her hair, for it is naturally curly. If she continues to develope in the future the virtues she has shown in her school days, we will hear good news concerning her. KK., f ',- . .X?i :S3'x', xi. i' : ,.:-u .i iff fur' lg? 53: '+' 7:1 Q3 LIN, Mix.: -,ic-:gr ik? 'J 'T 1 . Q? I .:. 5, V. . ' 'if' 5' 'vi' S1 '33, Le ',-tw V' li 1 .- .lx l 342 - s -fs V J V '- '1:- sf 7.- 4 fin' x jg ' A TF., 1 '-t',:. 'VF l .Ik .-7 1 ,x. fy MARY MARGAREIT CATTIERAILIL Ji MARY , A -,I They an' lruly ,qmail who rm' truly good. ARY is a oun' lad of excellent manners, a keen Y is Y H intellect, and good talent. Her clever wittieism is always pleasing. Seriousness and gayety are well balanced in her. Those of us who have been associated with Mary during the high school days feel better for having known her. As' a friend, she is true and sincere, as a student, she has been industrious and successful. The future of such a one could reach none but a very high goal. -f 1 IHUEILIEN lLlUfClIlLlLlE FRANKLIN I llusH A ruimf fufl uf ll'i.Ytllllll, umf il flair for fun lmllu' ber uri! Iiknl by l'l'L'I'j'0Hl'.U FRIENDS, lend me your ears. We need so much space and time to tell you of this Senior. Irish, as she is called, ranks as one of our most brilliant and popular students. Her laughing Irish eyes will tell one at a glance that she is a fun-loving, high-spirited girl. I-Ielen's seri- ousness and gayety are remarkably balanced. She is the captain of the senior basketball team. I-Ier main ambi- tion is to be a teacher, and we hope that she will reach the goal of her heart's desire. Puge Tu'1'uly-um' s 1 qw 5 v fa .Su '-un A, s. -4 glib L I J 1 4 r .. .1 ,-V1.7 .' 3 'l.,'Jr P. 4:5 F'.'f aa.: N wir' V V 4 Q3 -,-1-3, A is '.' l J.. H 5 r Q l H132 9 1 M -'. .,., rl.. fri- fv 'i Qzwf l vaji I Z' f -ff. l iifit l ff 'Jh- , f..., ls! '.-A ' L' ig: .g -0 - . iq, Q7 its . -71 i ' ln LY' ' - 1 l U 'V L , u 2 , -va Y I Tai e ' - fl . Q ,- ?f' Ln tx -S li J OSEPH EDWAIYID NASH H.xN1t llc ii llml lilllr norm nf liillgfifrr ffm! mfs ffm' Irnfv lmu'I. HANK', is the possessor of a laughing trait which comes out on very frequent occasions. He appreci- ates fully all comic actions and expressions and applauds them with his convulsive mirth. Besides his activities in the world of mirth, Hank,' indulges in the intricate sports of ping-pong and billiards in his domestic gym- nasium. He is also a dyed-in-the-wool pipe fan. We shall all miss Hank's mirthful outbursts, and wherever he goes, we know, others will enjoy the sight of his quivering figure with a red lace enjoying some comic occasion. Cll'llAlR1.ES EDWVARD lRllQllD Ruin 'lif1i'ri' ia 1z'riHi'r1 in yum' lrrnu' llllllflllbl illlll 1'IlVlKfiIIIl'j'.H REIlDY is the ideal model of a consistent student, be- ing of a quiet, unassuming, well disciplined nature. He is a friendly fellow and very considerate. His humor is everlasting and is concealed beneath a pensive looking face. Reidy is an all around sport, excelling especially in football. A friendly disposition and a grand person- ality, all contribute to make Reidy a regular fellow. judging from his success in the past, we are sure that he will be successful during the years to come. .JIOSIEPHI HWRANCHS SASS lor 'l'ln nfwlil ,llwlll HK 1111111 .xfmll grin' uni Inch u'ilf1 lm ffm- fflrilii' IIIIIIIVIKQ jcrl. A TRUE pal, a jovial classmate, a courteous gentleman, and a serious student are attributes of this well liked fellow. He is known throughout the school for his ability to shuflle his feet on a dance floor. Besides being the Romeo of the class, he also has earned quite a reputation as a football player. To joe, the class of '38 give their sincere wishes for health, wealth and happiness in the future. BIRENDON JOll'lllNI TONlElR lil NNV' Ili ll jinil if zany. Q'MERE. Wfith this, we introduce Benny and his fav- orite saying. A polite manner and his knack for fixing things are some of his best known characteristics. He is a true son of the ould sod, and we are certain Ireland is proud of him, because we are. He may be al- ways counted on for a few points when our gym team is entered in the broad jump. A hearty laugh easily dis- tinguishes Benny in the midst of a throng of Queen of Peace's sons. Iklgi' lvll'l'llf,Y-fllfl MADELEINE MARY IKIIERNAN ' Q-MAMn: A urcrry bmrl um! u llll'l'I'j' ffm- un' u'rIv01m'd ulmuxl vwryp1aa'. IN every class, there are always a few who try to remain in the background and help to advance the cause of others. Such is the character of our Madeleine. Her keeness of mind enabled her to enter into all activities and to enjoy to the full the jokes and pranks of school days. Madeleine, we know, will make good impressions on the sands of time. Good luck to you, lassie, and We will be waiting to hear of great things from you before long. sw, W . FLORENCE EILEANOR MaicFADYEN FAocY,' She ix u lualy of xlurling gcm:roxi1y. FADGY, a most congenial friend, joined our class in the Hrst grade. She is rather chatty and never in a hurry but the fortunate possessor of a kind and generous heart. Her willing and helping hand was always given to all school activities. Florence's manners are friendly, and her sudden outbursts of laughter bring great joy to her companions. No matter what career she may choose after leaving us, we hope, she has the utmost success in life. X L -fy, DORIS AN N MAICHETTE UDQR., SM is plruxunl Io xfzvuk lu uml ilvliglilful la fumuz DORIS came to our school in the first grade, and during all these years, she has never lost her cheerful and lovable disposition. Smiles were never lacking when Doris was around. She has made her principles of honor and fair play in sports apply to all that she does. We know that Dot has a bright future ahead of her, and What- ever path of life she walks, we are certain that she will bring credit and honor to her Alma Mater. GRACE CCEKCIIILIIA MOSON RED She poxxrxxvx u jwrxurmlily as brilliaul ax ber buirf, ONE of Grace's oustanding characteristics is her shin- ning red hair. Her winning smile seems to Ht in perfectly with her gift of rare personality. Grace is also known for her rendition of sweet melodies sung with a mellow voice. She has rhythm in her feet as well as in her song. Intellectual ability is combined with her scin- tillating humor. As a pride of Queen of Peace, we are sure Grace will retain her reputation in the future. Page Twvlily-ILvrv1' Arn is v P 'J ' 714 .Kg ' 1 Fynlil . I-It .N 'uf-1 n.,:A .. .- is 5,475 if 'f' r... . ,ig gm.: if 'ff Q .. .., fu' jjg, ' ' .I Y' 'rife if in U YS' LF' - ' . '.q T flag, Q I ij, . Eg- ' x-' . :- . ':. 'FQ ',-Qu .:, A., W '..a '- , .. .'-N, ,' 'fix .1 ' ' fr .--Jax S7515 fwfi .ZH-' i -fs' WI? 'ffl 'r -. Try fl 1 fel ,il E vIRGINIA GRAICR MURRAY NJINNYU Sfu'4'4'b ix xilrvrg Xill'IIt'l' ix golden. UPON first meeting Jinny one would think that she is rather quiet or disinterested. When she is better known, you will find that she really takes part in all ac- tivities and is always willing to lend a helping hand. She has a sense of humor and is noted for her witty puns. As she has a Hne memory, we are often calling upon her for the words of many of the popular songs. We do not need to wish Jinny success as we know she will s'ome- day reach her desired goal. ANN MARIE SULLIVAN -IANNJI SM ix just u pal, tl l'IKIXXHIdfl', kim! and trurzv IF you may politely run into a girl, between 12:15 and 12:30 o'clock, on the run from Arlington to Queen of Peace, it is not difficult for you know it is our Ann. She is certainly a charming girl, with a fine sense of humor. Ann simply detests rain due to the fact that it takes hold of her curls and carries them gently clown her neck. But outside of all Ann's likes and dislikes, she cer- tainly is C1 peppy girl with great vim and vitality and a true friend straight to the end. Page Twcnly-four KATHLEEN ELIZABETH NUUILILJIGAN UKAY A laugh is on ber Iipx and fun in br bcul KAY', is a little Irish lass, gifted with a delightfully different personality. Her competent ability in sports is a well established fact with us As a companion she is most congenial. Another feature of Kay s lovable nature is a sweet voice, which we hope she will employ Kathleen also possesses an artistic talent which she has dis played on many occasions. Her excellent taste for clothes makes her an authority on points of feminine vanity We know that Kay will succeed in whatever path of life she chooses to follow. EILEANOR CEQCELIIA MURPHY HBYES To Jann' f0fl'l'l'l' and lhrn some It bzr clrvlrt BYES', is a good humored witty pal Her ringing outburst of laughter and her bright quips are a source of fun to all of us. There is hardly a step that her dancing feet can't do, whether simple or intricate Truly a rhythmical person is this little blonde who also plays the piano with a swing and sway like Sammy Kaye We hope that Eleanor's individual charm will endear her to everyone with whom she comes in Contact after leaving, us as it has endeared her to us The WILLIAM LUDLUM ,... JOSEPH SAss ............ JOHN MCKNIGHT ,.... JOSEPH SAss .........,.. ARTHUR GOODMAN .... . JOSEPH SAss .....,...,.. VINCENT DUYOR .... .. WILLIAM LUDLUM ....,. RICHARD GLAVIN .... JOSEPH NASH .....,, VINCENT DUYOR ,... JOSEPH NASH ....... VINCENT DUYOR .... BRENDON TONER ......, WILLIAM LUDLUM ,.... GEORGE DELANEY ..... WILLIAM IIUDLUM ..... JOHN MCKNIGHT CHARLES REID .... RICHARD GLAVIN WILLIAM HOEY .. JOHN MCKNIGHT ,.I.. WILLIAM LUDLUM WILLIAM HOEY .,.... RICHARD GLAVIN ..... CHARLES REID ,...... .... Senior I-IO11 Of Fame Most Stutlious Neatest Class Artists Best Dancers Best Athletes . Best Dressed Best Sports Most Popular Most Bashful Noisiest Quietest Class Humorists ,. Most Pleasing Smile .... . Most School Spirit , . . . ,. Most Obliging ....,.., . Most Likely To Succeed .............. Class Musicians , ..... Most Serious Most Attractive Tallest Shortest Most Business-like Most Optimistic Most Dignified GEORGE DELANEY ..... ..,.. I .Most Pleasing Personality ...., . GRACE MOSON MARY CATTERALL YOLANDA BLANCHE ELEANOR MURPHY DORIS MACHETTE KATHLEEN MULLIGAN HELEN FRANKLIN ELEANOR MURPHY ELEANOR MURPHY VIRGINIA MURRAY MARGARET CATTERALL VIRGINIA MURRAY GRACE MOSON MARIE ARNOLD MARY CATTERALL HELEN FRANKLIN GRACE MOSON MADELEINE KIERNAN ANN SULLIVAN MARIE ARNOLD ANNA BAUERLEIN MARGARET CATTERALL MARY CATTERALL CLARA BECRLUND ELEANOR MURPHY MARY CATTERALL ELEANOR MURPHY Page Twenty-five Our Will E, the Class of '38, are about to say, FAREWELL, to our high school years. Happy memories are ours to carry away with us. And it is with a feeling of sadness that we write our Last Will and Testament: First-To Our Beloved Pastor and Friend, Father O'Connor, We leave our deep gratitude for the many advantages we have received and the fervent prayers of our thankful hearts. Second-To Our Kind Curates and Instructors of Religion, Father Duffy and Father Sprouls, We bequeath our sincere appreciation for the interest they have shown in our welfare. Third-To The Sisters and Other Members of The Faculty, We give our heartfelt thanks and deep appreciation for their many kindnesses. Fourth-To Our Alma Mater, Queen of Peace High School, We pledge our ever- lasting affection, spirit and loyalty. Fifth-To The Juniors, We bequeath our sociability and dignity, not to mention our thirst for knowledge. Sixth-To The Sophomores, We leave our good example and kind nature. Seventh-To The Lowly Freshmen, We give our courage and love of the classics. To The Student Body In Particular: Marie Arnold bestows the long white shoe laces for her sneaks on Doris' Corrigan. Alice Baton leaves the pleasure that she gets in doing her Anthology to Jac- queline Stark. Anna Bauerlein bequeaths her comb to Elizabeth Rutzler. Clara Becklund wills her ability for holding a conversation to her shy little sister, Lorraine. Yolanda Blanche leaves her compact to Florence Dillon. Margaret Catterall wills her curly hair to Helen Byrnes. Mary Catterall bestows on Marie Eagan her gym sneaks. George Delaney passes his ability to find Harrison to James Fahey. Vincent Duyor leaves to Robert Dennin the art of acting. William Flaherty bestows his love for vocational guidance period on John Carroll and hopes that he will be able to stand up under it. Page Twenty-six Helen Franklin leaves her smiling Irish eyes to Jennie Santuccio. Richard Glavin passes his high jump spring to Eugene Schell. Arthur Goodman bestows on Jimmie Moffatt his love for attending football practice.. William Hoey wills his size of shoe to any Freshman with feet large enough to fill them fSize IZMEQ. Madeleine Kiernan leaves her love of French to her sister, Helen. William Ludlum donates the color of his shoes to accompany William Hoey's gift to the lucky Freshman. Florence MacFadyen passes to Julia Kostura, Roselyn's constant command, hurry up!!! Doris Machette bequearhs to any individual her har to keep handy for forgetful occasions. John McKnight leaves to Walter Rebhan the joy of living, for way up there where he is the oxygen must be very rare. Grace Moson wills her singing ability to Margaret McWatters. Kathleen Mulligan bequeaths her seat in the 38 Bus to Jane Gordo. Eleanor Murphy passes her love for dancing to Lucille Moran. Virginia Murray bestows her short walk to school on Grace Lynch. ose h Nash leaves to Ra mond Benedetto his abilit to overcome the strenuous P Y Y geometry periods. Charles Reid grants his love for football to Alfie Shine. Joseph Sass bequeaths to Emil Romanak his taste for conservative dressing. Ann Sullivan leaves her ability to be a few minutes late in all activities to Rita Owen. Brendon Toner bequeaths to Maurice Moore his position as a master chef in the frying of hamburgers. Subscribed by the Class of 1938. In the presence of each other, we set our hands and aflixed our seal to this, our Last Will and Testament. CLASS OF 1938 Page Twenty-se Ven is 4 Q' 'N .1-i. PLTQLSI u V nl-' ifxnxbii x 'if' -'AP' ' A F-f117'7' 'A 3 ' , 31. ' -1,4 '- .,'. . 'lt 'fi .5 ig- r .rl - -fir nj, Ervin: 'ii' 75' 15,31 -Gigi: Ixlof' X , . af.. . 0. . Z .53 'ik '- .7, ...L I' 1 . ,, .TN - V. .', A153 - f 1 Q3 ,'j'1- fx 3.1321 .N 4 ,Q- .915 .hi .-g:. 'fff E . if fag! JA. QJ 1 .. I-' , 1 1 e-QA. , -f .Qc II' 1.4 . I ' 'X 5, sf if ,, . -l':nl'4 E 1 .-,lv-in t. I ...in sg ': s- ,. ,, 'J' G l,.'n- ld will '.' .' .4 9' ,r-'fl Ig ..' I'-' UQ: 1?-wif 'alas' 1,1 77-7' Qvef. .yn 'uf' .ri . ' fa., N! .fb , -.,' 97. . ,Ne N: in 4:'. ' Q35 s. 9' ' s E3-'rl ' .riff- .,'I' , . .. -:Z RT Sz' Q 'Sq 3. J n:'1'r ' Z-:art :0'!f'.'- Y:- I ix:-1' S gist 4, 4 .Y-iv 1 7 .',. ' .lI,. I lit, A-J' 'iii' S. r ll Q 3.5. L' . I . P 2 X . MARIE ARNOLD ALICE BATON , ..., .. ANNA BAUERLEIN ,. CLARA BECKLUIND YOLANDA BLANCHE MARGARET CATTERALL MARY CATTERALI. GEORGE DELANEY ..,. VINCENT DUYoR .,.. WILLIAM FLAHERTY I I HELEN FRANKLIN ,.., RICHARD GLAVIN .. ARTHUR GooDMAN .,.. WILLIAM HoEY ........... MADELEINE KIERNAN ..,., WILLIAM LUDLUM ,..,.. FLORENCE MACFADYEIN DORIS MACI-IETTE ,... JOHN MCKNIGHT ,.I., GRACE MosoN ...,..,...., KATHLEEN MULLIGAN ELEANOR MURPHY .,..,. VIRGINIA MURRAY .,.. josEPH NASH CHARLES REID ...... JOSEPH SAss .....,. ANN SULLIVAN BRENDON TONER ...,. Page Twenty-eight Can you Imagine . . . . . . .likin g mechanical drawing? ....,.....not in a skating rink? giggling? ...,noIt doing her French assignment? interested in her work? ..,..,....,.,without curly hair? eooperating? .,...missing the weekly dues collection? trying to write a serious play? .,..,with an urge to dance forever? Alice? .....Iwith his locks gone awry? ......with conservative hose? ,.....wearing a size 6 broggan? playing the organ? ..,..starting a '26 Chevrolet off smoothly? .,.,.....,.,..,.. ,,...........,....,......... i n a hurry? .,................,...wearing her hat? at school five minutes early? .,...,,...,not wanting to sing? smiling? remembering everything? noisey? class without cracking a smile? ...mparking his car in front of school? without an urge to go slummin? enjoying a brisk walk? .......without a short-order-cook's ambition.. Name MARIE ARNOLD ALICE BATON . ANNA BAUERLEIN CLARA BECRLUND MARGARET CATTERALL MARY CATTERALL GEORGE DELANEY VINCENT DUYCR WILLIAM FLAI-IERTY HELEN FRANKLIN RICHARD GLAVIN ARTHUR GOODMAN .... WILLIAM HOEY ..I........,....... MADELEINE KIERNAN ....... .,.. WILLIAM LUDLUM ...... FLORENCE MACFADYEN DORIS MACHETTE ..............,.. JOHN MCKNIGHT ...,. GRACE MosoN ...,.......,......,.. KATHLEEN MULLIGAN Favorite Sayzng Aw gee' What did you say? Hurry up Go on you re kidding Who d a thunk it' I m a little late Got your dues? So what' Woo' woo' It s time or the hell I eawn t do it .Ain t it the truth? ..... .What do ya mean? .,..,.............. Is it ten minutes o three yet? ,. How you mocking oot? .,...... .. .How does it go Grace? ......,.... .I orgot my hat .........,.. I didn t do it ................,,...,,....,, .Did you hear that new song? ......,.I'm going to jersey City Song Sweet Someone Sophisticated Lady Laugh Your Way Through Life Dlpsy Doodle Getting Some Fun Out O L1 e Sweet As A Song A Little Bit Independent My Buddy I Wont Dance Laughing Irish Eyes Im just A Vagabond Lozer .Goody Goody Dancing Feet .Kitten On The Keys .Piccolo Pete .I Live The Li e I Love .I Can Dream Cant I? .Little Man You Had A Busy Day .Mama I Wanna Make Rhythm ,You're A Sweetheart P' If ,l. Vu . -53' I-Iovv You May Know The Semors 133. D I . . 'T' 'IMI . . .-EFI u , . . , . YOLANDA BLANCHE ., ....4.... Some crust! .................... ,....... D ark Eyes 'gf . ..,4...I...,.., ' ' .... .....,... 5 ! f , f f , , Y Q I ELEANOR MURPHY ........,...,. Let'.v go skating .,..,..,.... VIRGINIA MURRAY ..... JOSEPH NASH ........ CHARLES REID ........ JOSEPH SAss ........ ANN SULLIVAN ...... BRENDON TONER ...... ........Hooray for the Irish! Wrong Again! .,,.............,.......... You'll get it in the end .......... ........That's what I know I late? Git out of here! .,.... .I Wanna Be In Winchell's Column .I've Hitched My Wagon To A Star Laugh, Clown, Laugh ,.Swing, Mr. Charlie .......,Pennies From Heaven ......,.Hold That Tiger .........Lost Page Twenty-nine VL ft-- .1- '. A -' . uv, 557 :L r fi: B I x . The Peace Pact Telescope Alumni News June 1950 We see by the papers that Miss Marie Arnold has been offered the position of editor of the Lonely Hearts column of the New York Daily. The column is very popular with the younger set. The Figure Eight Roller Skating Palace in New York has Miss Alice Baton as an instructress, but the skaters have not yet mastered the famous eight. Miss Anna Bauerlein, president of the Child Welfare Confer- ence of New jersey, entertained the members of her class of '38 at a dinner dance on May 16 at the Meadowbrook Country Club. The former Miss Clara Becklund and her husband have left for all points east on the S. S. Sink. They expect to bring back alive a rare tiger from the African jungles. Max Factor's Hollywood Studio has in its employ Miss Yolanda Blanche as a make-up expert. At present, she is hav- ing trouble deciding a new coiffure for Metro's Leo the Lion. Page Thirty An operation was recently undergone by Miss Margaret Catterall to remove the freckle from her nose. If it is suc- cessful, she will give lectures around the country on those little spots before someone else's :yes. The newly established North Arlington Public Library has Miss Mary Catterall as its li- brarian. She says there has been a great demand for books on Rhythm in the Air. Mayor George Delaney of Harrison was successful on his platform to build a new fac- tory. He intends to delve into the fragile art of manufactur- ing delicate perfumes. Public acclaim as a great actor has just come to Mr. Vincent Duyor. He starred in the best success of the winter season, The Death of Jean Shatterbomf' Mr. Duyor was the corpse. That famous All-American Center , Mr. William Flaherty, has recently received his sheep- skin from Sloan University. He is under contract with a famous concern for distributing foot-ball liniment. Miss Helen Franklin will leave for France in the latter part of August. There, she will teach English in an ele- mentary school. Miss Frank- lin, apropos, is tres, tres Irish. An attractive gentleman of the class of '38, Mr. Richard Glavin, is frequently seen buy- ing Palmolive Soap in the fashionable L'Hotel des Beaux at Newport News, Rhode Island. The head of the Universal Truck Drivers of America , Mr. Arthur Goodman, has called a labor conference to settle their disputes. It is to meet july 15 at the Waldorf Astoria, New York City. Mr. William Hoey, after finishing a course in engine- ering at Yale, has just returned to use his knowledge in his father's jewelry shop, in order to figure what makes a watch run. The Peace Pact Telescope Alumni News June 1950 Carnegie Hall presented Miss Madeleine Kiernan with the New York Symphony Orchestra last week. Her appearance was acclaimed the greatest achievement in recent years. Congressman William Ludlum spoke over station G U L P in Paris, France, on March twenty-first, on the Possi- bilities of Establishing a Ladies Auxiliary for the French For- eign Legion. The sole proprietor of all the Frosty Ice Cream Stores in the country is Miss Florence Mac- Fadyen. She is the creator of the new apple-cherry flavor. One of the representatives of the United States at the Olym- pic Games in Paris was Miss Doris Machette. She was a par- ticipant in the 100 yd. dash. The owner of a grocery store in North Arlington which deals solely in Sonja Henie products is Mr. John Mc- Knight. john, everybody's grocer, says that you can now shop with ease at his new No-Stoop, No-Squat, No- Squint counters. Miss Grace Moson signed a contract to sing at the Sun- shine Room, Hotel Swing-It, with Sammy Dorsey Good- man's orchestra. She will sing the Scotch Classic, Bei-Mir- Bis-du-Schoen. The Gregg Shorthand Dia- mond Pin was awarded to Miss Kathleen Mulligan for her record-breaking speed of 300 words per? She has insured her fountain pen with Lloyd's of London. The Hollywood engagement of Miss Eleanor Murphy and her all-girl orchestra was re- cently completed. On their return to the East, they played at the annual spring prom of her Alma Mater. Miss Virginia Murray will take her newly acquired posi- tion as secretary to the Presi- dent of the R. C. A. in the near future. The training rc- ceived at Q. of P. helped very much to gain this highly hon- ored position. A collector of rare curios, Mr. Joseph Nash, will speak at the convention of Amateur Collectors to be held in the early fall. His ambition is to add the Statue of Liberty to his collection. Mr. Charles Reid will return to South jersey in the latter part of june. There, he will be welcomed by his 3,000 chickens and the employees of his large chicken farm. The Parlt Avenue penthouse of Mr. Joseph Sass has been turned into a dancing school, where Park Avenue debutantes may learn the art of moving their feet in a rhythmic fashion. Miss Ann Sullivan has just invented a new hair lotion which grows curly hair. It has been patented as The Get Curly Quick Lotion. At the recent convention of the Short Order Coolts of New Jersey, Mr. Brendon Toner was appointed president. His wide experience in that type of busi- ness gained for him this honor. Page Tbirly-one 1 up-'Li 'infix .4 va P fs rt' .li g 31-'pie V .L3,y..3,'A . i-ff , 5. Z'Z 5, J- - Til'-415 -' Zia' ill-' -. 'lf' .gn A .gi . 1-1 'Q J ' fu ,.P Q ., . '.. xl N 'iw X. -,Liv ., g 'xl '-S' 2. 1 :lgzio sp:- 'ig . . ,f Tw . .'- 4- . .. , M'-1 '.'3 .fl , , ' N, . -fi . '4.i,-4 '..'.4'. - .' 'sift-l ' -fifaif -' ':- f: . '.'. .l . T f - . - X .,,, ., .-rs.: - ' 4, 4 .mr 5, 345'- . -'Sf' P JI.: fra ...J .-tl.. ..f S7 ' s . .gg ': 3 .- 't 4 I 6 I Thanks For the Memories Thanks for the memories of four good years we spent. Gee, we were so content. Do you remember those Septemhers when our hearts were lent To school-days once more? F5 25 21- 21- Thanks for the memories of things we said and doneg Of games we lost and wong A formal dance, a penny chance, exams that seemed to stun- We'll see them no more. 35 31- 99 9 94' Many's the time that we ehattedg And many's the ti-me that we cheated. But then, there was punishment meted, And now it's Iune1it's all too soon. PI- M- 91- 91- as So thanks for the memories rehearsing Step This Way , Of fun we knew Class Day. It looks like rain in Memory Lane and parting bids us say-- Oh thank you so much! Page Thirty-two QAM 'Ja QW , 339 30 U lyy. : ' Q ,Vs GLASSES 'I Z!-'V' .I ':f f if 31 ,Xu fy .l,. 5 ...g I I4 ', H..- , :'.,.,, '. -- . A - - '- 1 '.'P1, X i i , M ,I fr :gf , 'v 7 - 12:4 ,.'- ' QQ. .L 'Rfb' 4 ' - , Nr. Q 51- if-th, ' l x, ' .L -' Q rn - 1- . ..' . ' -wr .fi . ' V- 6 'J' ref' ' 1, ,V -.9 , V C9 ,, f. 4 df.:-V51 , ' Q 13 I 4 Y. CQ I .A 1' ' G wh.. ,3 . -1' .- g ,4 H W i X4 Q9 'til-21926 Q .ea+. ' A x -1.145-' Ns JI-4, .,,, ., P72 Q J ' U ,if 'fig Gif ,V , gf .Q r1i:3.l .' . p 'Y Q '1 .-. z.. H I 2 With hearts of steel We forge ahead An honest race to run. A step ahead each day will bring. Life's Work is now begun. I K F L -it fl-2 5 .v, J J 1 :P S. I il. 1 A in . I -'I ':..' ','.L-guy '- 5 ic? -li 'i' .gL4 1'1fvk . Hifi f . i f. -Q Ng 1 , . 13.-:L A- A :'d'f E kiign, '. 'I-' RW- I bfilg V-:C -. 7' I -' 5 I 4-21 ff W gs-f S '.:-. . r'4.-1f'f- 'i -- JH.. , J-: I 'f'.!- I r, '-If I Iss I 'P' ff' I I E! iq, l TL. - Z ,-3 lv' , W .1113 .A if-j .Q Ii ir- 1 S. : 2 A. '?N 'H ' M. 1 R .- Eli. v, I 6. , . r r, .v .ik ' rin ' , nf' . ,, .- is K FRIZDISRICK ARNDT ROY BEciRI,UND XWILLIAM BONIQLLI JOHN CAliRO1.I, HAIRRY' CAIIANAUGH ROBISRT' DENNIN ROBPQRT DUERKES CHARLES DUGGAN JAMES FAHEY JOHN GAl.LAGHER EDWARD GORLEY JOHN LAIWARS PETER LEYH Pugr 'l'l1irly-four C1Oss Officers Prrxiflmf .. HMARGUERITE HENDERSON Via' Prvxidrnf ........ .....,..... E MIL RCJMANAK Sm-rvfary .....,.s, ...sA., E LISH TONER Trrwszzrrr .I , ......, ...A.., H AROLD LUDLUM C1Oss Roster XVARRIQN LOGRMULLER HAKOLIJ LUDLUM JOHN MATTHEWS ANDREW MGCLELLAN JAMES MOIFI-'AT'Y XVILLIAM NOLAN MARTIN O,HARE DONALD REISER EMIL ROMANAK KENNETH RUZIKA WARRIEN SGHMIDT ALFRED SHINE GEORGE WEHRI,E VERA ARNHEITI-LR VIRGINIA BOWLES EDNA BRADY DORO'I'HY CARR DORIS CORRIGAN INEZ DEL TURCO MARIE EAGAN Clasx Colorx BLUE AN GOLD Claxx Moifo FIDES ET INDUSTRIA Clusx Flowvr YELLOW ROSE CZSS ANNA MALISRA ROSIELYN MGXVAT'I'ERS LUCILLE MORAN MARY MULl.IGAN VIRGINIA NOIRRIS RITA OW'I'1N ELIZABETH RUTZLER MARGUERlTli I'IENDERSONJACQUEI.INIl STARR RITA JAMESON EILEEN KlI'I7 JULIA KOSTUIKA MARGUERITE SULLIVAN KATHLEEN TEER ELISH TONER MARY WAl.SH 7939 ' ' , A l'11tLj1' 'l'f1ir 3 lun , . V N . Class Roster 10A JAMES LUDLUM AIQHN MAHON MAUIKILLIZ NIOORI-I XYyll.l.lAM Mul.l.1c5AN XW11.l.mM Nhsroli AIOSLPII O'HA1u7 V110 PAKONIS XVAl,'l'l-.R R1-1mmN Cmaml-.N R1-.sioNo1,A ,IQHN SAVAGE Fun.:-.Nu Sc'H14.L1, EUGI-'Nli SI A'r'r13RY ll,xM1Qs SMITH EUMUNU S'1'U11zL.N1-.cgcglak CAM, ZII1N1AK MALJIKI-I-,N CQOODMAN Gmugu LYNCH MAlif5Alil-,'l' Mc1WA'l l'La1xs IDOROTHY CjS'I'IiRBYIi LIIQNNIIE SANTUQCIO Ismsl-11.1.12 W1-.rl1x1,12 MARY XVHQGINS GlClSS lrly-vix Class Gfficers Pl't'.Yftfl'lIf A ,IAMES LUULUM Vin' Prmwidwzf . Glmclf LYNQQH Sl'l'I'K'Illl7'ij' . XVl1,1.mM Nrasrou T!'t'lIXIl!'l'l' .. , NIMH' WIQQINS Class Cofurs BROXVN AND GOLD Cluxx Mafia CARPE DIHM Clasx I'vlUll'l'?' WH ITF ROSE .A --an . ,tr . . y r ,rc 1 .,. , IWW lilrivvw --va. 1.1 ohvmlm' 'fL3.3vY'1ilgiQ,l'mw 1 , ' , L, ,...n- 4940 Class Roster IOB DAN111, B1-,ctKl,UNn .loam URI!-'I-'IN RAYMOND BliNl',lll'.'l l4O AIAMLS lll1Al,l-LY FIJXYARID CALL! Ruzrmlum CARR Wl1,l.lAM CA'l l'liliAl,l -loam CKJNNOIKS Ammo Dm. Tuluzo Alosx-:ml DESIMONL Ronan-Liu' Dux-'I-Y Wll.l.mM Ii1.l,lo'l 1' ffl-.Olibli If1'1'zvA'1'1uQK AIUHN GIKADX' XVl1.l,mM Kll4I4'Ifl4.ll 'lAMIx5 Kmm' LORRAINI5 Bl-1c:kl.UNn l'lI-.l,l'.N Bvkmlas l':l.IlAIilf'I4ll CoN1.oN Glmcila Coolmax' IJOROTHY IJIISIMONL l x.o1u-1Nc:1e IJILLON CA'l'lll4IlilNl'I EAQAN -IOAN XVALSII l'n'xiflwr1f JOHN CONNOIKS Vim' Pn'xi4lw1l CQRACE CooNliY St'!'l't'ftll'-Y .. A Roulim' IJUI-'FY ,l'7'l'!lXIll'l'lA Hli1.1iN BYRN1is Class Officers Cfuxs Cnfnrx GREEN AND GOLD Cfasx M0110 POST PROELIUM, PRAEMIUM Cfaxx l lUll'l'l' FORGET-Mli--NOT Pugv Thirty-x THEODORE BONELLI VINCENT CALO FRANK CAMPESI JOHN CAIIPELINO XVALTER CARR JOSEPH COONEY WILLIAM COSTELLO C1Oss Officers Prz's1a'wzt ,..A.,.....,.. . ............ FRANK CAM PESI Vin' Pwsinlwzf ,,,,A........... .BERNARD NOLAN Serrvtary ........ .. MALCOLM MCPHERSON Trc'asnrc'r ,.., .....,....,...,........ W ALTER CARR Class Colors BLUE AND GOLD Class Moffo FACTA NON VERBA Class F10 ww' C1Oss Roster THOMAS FAHEY HARRY FRANKLIN JOHN GAVIN GEORGE HARDMAN FRANCIS HENDERSON LEO HICKEY MAI.COLM MCPHERSON SALVATORE CRACCHIOLA THOMAS MOORE BERNARD NOLAN AN'I'HONY POLLARI Al.I IiED PRYBLICK JAMES ROONEY RED ROSE CORNILLIUS STARRILTT CII-IARLES STAUDT LEO SCULLION JOSEPH SULLIVAN lug 'I billy-wigbl CZSS 1 Y ,pi n- If -'fs I Ill I, - ---- -I f . 1944 ,-,.. ., ...xv Class Roster MAIKN' BARRY lJoRo'I'IIY BI-LYIAQR Rosu MARIl4l BowI.Ils DoI.uRI1s BROPIIY MAliC3AIili'I' BUSQII LoRI-3'I I'A CAMMAliA'1'A Rosy MARY CAMIIIQN MAIRX' CAIKRLJLL CIIRIs'I'INIz CoI.cAN -IANIQ CORIIO MARQARITI' IJANIQK MARY DESONNIL Class Officers Pl'1'Xfrll'lIf Rosle MARY CAMIIION Vm- l'n'mlw:f MARQQARIJI' MCKIAQLJN Syn-4't,1p-y MARX' HIGGINS Tr'u1s1m'r JA N ll CoRIIo Class Colors BLUE AND SILVER Clnxx Muff LUX ET VER Cfaxx 1710111 0 ITAS ,V CORN FLOWER X,lUI,l','l' DUI-LIKKIZS RUTH CIiN'I'II,I-3 AcgNI4,s GIIQIALSUN MARY HIGGINS CIQCILIA AIQRIIAN IIRANCES KI2NIIiRY I'Il.l.l-.N KliNNlilJX' MAIKIIZ KIAQNNEY Hl41l,l41N KIIAZIKNAN LoRRAINIa LATI-LNIIR HI-.l.lpN LIaum'I'Ig IDoRo'I'IIY MAl.l,OX' MARGARIJI' MILKILUN l.55lz A B1 .. ,, f NANI1Y NQJl.AN MAIUQARI-fr CJSISORNE Cl.AIili QUAl.liN' LURI-.'I I'A Rl-1YNOl,lJS MARY Rom-,R'I'soN RosI-1 MARII-1 ROIIIIY IRIYNIQ SAUNIII-1Rs KIIAAN SHINE FVIARKAARITI' 5lllI'I'l-.li El I-,ANQR 5l'lilNC.l.R BIiRNAlJli'l I'li VIzIaI.I GRACE WII.RINsoN h 1 r s -4 I . -. ' 3? 3 . ,. , . . if I.- 'fx I., - -,H-,l'.. I.',1,T'?.,-I -' vw- .1-. I .!i,ltu,-2 A 'N .i -. N ' Ll'-N. I -. S..- rt l.IY' IA' A-'f I ' . ,Mp ' - the-jf. bil' A gf? . Q 'I' A3 ff: ' Qi 575-S. M.. K .,-. . 'VI- ,,l .np Ir, s, 'L A5 . W, bf -. n I.. ,al .x,,.f L r 'fg- .LIQQ L, K.-,:.- :lb '!- W, .5 f-x+' 1 I V ,1 , 'D , A 'A . 5 6 4 I R I 70 ,1 i K H Pugu Al'l7il'f-X-llillt' ,v Imfy Scenes PQI MMI LS INS ORMM WWC! P , S H? 2I :D nmum QEQQLTSSW N,,g,.w N fr'f'1 -6 Happy Memories Scenes For Happy Memcbries i 'SM. h . ql I . lg i if, will ff N, IA - 1 N Vs ' , , K '1 ..' ff.- Tij ,S - QQ' 7 K F 3 i 'iff . fx' ' ' X 6' -T4 iffi 1 ff,-A gh In A Q 33 iv., - M ' 55' S7 g . i 1' ' X G if fe. f 5 , .- ge -p - 1 ' 9 .fail f lg , by QP 1 kg '.::l:? 'YH 1? JMC. ut: AXCQ ll lwlll- ll IES f Give us a task or give us play, Ask Whatzsuccess you Will. Sons and daughters of Queen of Peace 'Tis ours but to fulfill. Truck TOP ROW: Bernard Nolan, Carl Ziemak, Donlld Rensrr Rnchard Gllvm Arthur Goodman, James Moffatt, Harold Ludlum. BOTTOM ROW: George Hardman, John Gavxn XV1lll'll'l1 Nolan John Connors Frederick Arndt, James Rooney, John Mahon Our Acrobutic Gymnosts CARMEN RESIGNOLA JAMES HEALEY JOHN SAVAGE MAURIKQE MooIxE WILLIAM NESTOR EUGENE SCI-IELL JOHN GRIFP'IN JAMES SMITH Arno DEL Tulxco JAMES LUDLUM WILLIAM CATTERALL Pa qc Iforfy-four ,W n i.l 1 'Zi- Football TOP ROW: Mr. Monaco, Coach, William Flaherty, Warren Lockmuller, Eugene Slat- tery, Vito Pakonis, Emil Romanak, joseph Sass, Richard Clavin, Alfred Shine. MIDDLE ROW: Brendon Toner, Edward Calo, Kenneth Ruzika, John Connors, james Moffatt, Raymond Benedetto, Richard Carr, Edward Corley, William Nolan, Carl Ziemak. BOTTOM ROW: Daniel Beeklund, Donald Reiser, john Lamars, William Ludlum, Captain, Frederick Arndt, Wfilliam Hoey, Charles Reid, John McKnight, Manager. Our Cheer Leaders CQRACE CooN1aY NANLIY NQll,AN G1-Lonnie Di-:I.ANl-iv CORNILLIUS S'i'Aiuus'i r .IAMIQS FAIIIQY El,raANou MUlil'lIY KA'rHl,i2lcN Tlillli Rom-Zur DUI-'1-'Y Pugi' I'-lIl'lY-fill' High-lights From Kay Ludlow, Secretary to Mr. Mitchell Boniface, Agony Anderson and the Boniface Domestics in the Garden of the Phantom Gables Estate on Long Island. Buccaneers and Hostage Maids of Phantom Gables Some Three Hundred Years Ago, gc Forly-six J Then Phantom Hosts, now Ihantom Ghosts. Step This Way -.A Mr. Noel Carlo, Stage Director, Flnnnigan, his Electrician, and the Dancers and ' ,XF Singers for Mrs. Lottie I-Iooper's Shoe Fund Show at Phantom Gables. i Prince Yahami with his crystal ball tries to help Mr. Shomes and Dr. Gottsum solvc the mystery of Mrs. Lottie Hooper's pearls. 4' I:!H'f-Y-ll'l'A'II I 'S IV r u -u W fw 1 Q K A ,' . ,, ., . 'rF':,- - r X, iw.. ,- Ihqxxq' . .GT-1 i '-.',- 4 ' 1 An- . ' Yffviff K ,: sf ,nh .lx .'.viA.'. T25 4, -, W5 F' 'Z- ., , -M ,.a , ,. . 'Lf' -.'1-:- .C flg Ter.. ,gf fi., .-.ggi- .rf, L ..--Q., --fic. ' ' 'S I- E: -.- N: .H J f F. . fx g ,i i 'as l' '..'. s,. ' A . ,Qs . .2 I -. ' ie V 1' - Bri - . Lg- '. 4- .-I .'j:.. .fir 3 .f ..,' ','x. .-f A ! fi Junior Assembly A ONIC ACT COMEDY SAUCE VOR Tllli ClOSl,lNC5S Sophomore A Assembly Tl lld A ONIQ ACT COMEDY TIZIQTII Olf Tl'Ili GIFT HC I g I lx rigfvl Clur 1937 Book VVeek Book Week Was Well Noted at This School Book Week presented many inter- esting features to the students of Our Lady Queen of Peace High School of North Arlington. The school library was decorated with posters for its departments of travel, biography, political science, business science, etc. The members of the Chesterton Literary Club made and arranged the display. A miniature modern book shop, designed and constructed by Carmen Resignola, '40, occupied one of the library tables. Book jackets from the best fiction formed the exterior ornamentation of the shop. These jackets were brought by the students of the Chesterton Literary Club from the Book Fair at the Rockefeller Center. In the individual class rooms the celebration of Book Week was much in evidence. Students made original and attractive book jackets for their supplementary reading books. The Chesterton Literary Club held a con- test in the form of a book game called Do You Know? This ques- tionnaire contained incidents, char- acters and facts relating to books. The prize for the highest score was awarded to William Costello of the class of '41. l:1II'fYj'-Ililll' , . 1 eftci' ' 1 'J-fiegsaiifflfti l 'fi+Vli3A'f4i35. u I 4.5, 34.Q,,1.g.qQ.9.W 11 Qlif5 3l5E' J q71iff1?ffQ 1' E, .:.i!jj:..fAfafI 's ' . ',A.f',.fqv7, if-L'-' , ja La i 1 1. in fi i q V . ' I ' ' vis ' Gi 1 , . . i .1 i V i li , i l U f'?,g'iI i' MW, 4 1 - ff? ' Q I 5515- iz i . I : .MFL il ' P :Jai .. ima'-5 li visit? f , 5 'QZYQN 1 W 3 , 35-ll l PJ i 1 ' ',? .gfi I Vvlwv ia t V j . . l fri, .1 .WN , , were 4 - 'QQ' W A ins!! U gist, xi, ' .' FQJ' f -sg? A f -.rj i I fAi'Q i . -A, l i 5 Tkj 1 2 . ii . ii Z., I EJ. i ll 1 E' ii ii jj, 1 :I 'Y-ill li s fri ..-v .lf s I JJ, tg L it pf 1 if ' it Mil Eli L fu ,JP il iff' x il is : .5 New Mfg? N ,1 s ,1 C 1 s--gy.. 1 its I: wr .z'.,?' :J '. Q 4' f. fa' . G I Q. 1 P' wh 5 af J. .' I ,, I, .' D- . . 3 'Q -I. Page F i fty Aftervvord We, the Class of '3 8, wish to express our sincere appreciation for the grateful help, kind advice and cooperation of The Faculty who have aided in making this publication of The Peace Pact a success. Our deep gratitude embraces our advertisers, patrons and patronesses. We acknowledge the kind interest of Mr. I. Pierre Lassans and the Colyer Printing Company shown to us in the printing of this hook, and of the Nucamera Studio, Kresge Department Store, for their courtesy and attention to our photographic needs. - 5 . . ,uh ig f .LVN F. ifilx. 1 6 1 .Xxx- apo gl K 06- f ' K - eyohpq I Q? - .s C6 ' , ' 3 L uv 5 fx ij E '-1,Lv, :Q i lu, say 3 5 A - 1 , :.: ' ' Q- hr AQ u Q3 i' at , Ulllllr llllENIEiFAClVORS Where can you find a better school, Travel Where'er you may, For we are trained in brain and brawn, Trained in the only Way. Chorus Now We are proud of Queen of Peace, Alma Mater dear. Proud to let the Whole World know Proud with never a fear. Let us prove to you our Worth. Watch us climb to fame. Example-that's the Way We'll quide Those that still remain. Our Lady Queen Of Peace Alumni Patrons and Potronesses In Grateful Remembrance of the Days That Are Past! MR. WILLIAM JOHN ALSLEBEN, '37 MISS ANNA KATHERINE ARNDT, '37 MR. CARL PETER BECRLUND, '34 MR. WALTER ALFRED BECRLUND, '37 MR. MICHAEL JOHN BRUNO, '37 MISS RUTH MARGARET CALLAHAN, '34 MR. FRANCIS ALOYSIUS CATTERALL, JR., '36 MR. JOSEPH JEROME COBURN, '36 MR. JOSEPH ALOYSIUS COSTELLO, '35 MISS CLARE ELLEN DILLON, '37 MR. JAMES FRANCIS DONOVAN ,'37 MISS ELIZABETH MARGARET DOWNEY, '37 MR. JAMES HERBERT EAGEN, '37 MISS AGNES MARIE FARRELL, '34 MISS CATHERINE DE SALES GALLAGHER, '37 MR. ARTHUR JOSEPH GEROUX, '36 MR. EARL JOSEPH GREGG, JR., '37 MR. CHARLES JOSEPH HOEY, '36 MISS DOROTHY MARY HOLLMAN, '37 MISS CECILE MARGARET LAMARS, '34 MR. JAMES JOSEPH LEAVY, JR., '37 MISS CLARE DOLORES MCCLUSKEY, '36 MR. JOHN JOSEPH MCDONOUGH, '36 MR. THOMAS JOSEPH MCKEON, '37 MISS DOROTI-IEA VIRGINIA O,REILLY, '37 MISS FLORENCE ELIZABETH PIRATZKY, '37 MISS ROSEMARY SULLIVAN, '37 MR. JOSEPH JOHN SWARBRICK, '35 MR. EDMUND ALOYSIUS TONER, '36 MR. EUGENE PATRICK TONER, '34 MISS DOROTHY EMMA WEHRLE, '36 Page Fiffy-Iwo MR. Patrons cmd Putronesses THE MOST REV. THOMAS J. WALSH, S.T.D., J.C.D., Archbishop of Newark GOVERNOR A. HARRY MOORE MRS. MARY AMBURG MR. MR. MISS MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MISS MR. MR. MISS MR. MR. MR. MRS. MISS MISS MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MR. MRS. MR. MR. MRS. MR.. DR. MRS. MR. MR. MR. MR. AND MRS. J. ARNAUD AND MRS. L. J. ARNOLD FRANCES AVENTO AND MRS. L. BATON AND MRS. FRANK BAYS AND MRS. CARL BECKLUND AND MRS. E. BECKLUND ERNEST BECKLUND AND MRS. W. BECKLUND MARGUERITE BORKSTROM AND MRS. W. BRAUN FRED BRESTRUP FLORENCE BURKE AND MRS. JOSEPH BURKE AND MRS. JOSEPH BUSCH AMBROSE A. CATTERALL AMRROSE A. CATTERALL ANN CATTERALL CECILY CATTERALL JOHN CATTERALL MARY COLLISHAW THOMAS COLLISHAW JAMES A. CONNOLLY AND MRS. J. M. CORRIGAN JOHN J. COSTELLO AND MRS. R. Cox AND MRS. HENRY CUSHON WILLIAM DAVIS AND MRS. JAMES DESONNE AND MRS. C. DILLON THOMAS DILLON D. J. DONOVAN WILLIAM J. DOWNEY WILLIAM J. DOWNEY AND MRS. J. DUBON AND MRS. C. DUERKES AND MRS. C. DUGGAN AND MRS. WILLIAM DUYOR MRS. J. T. FAHEY MR. W. J. FLAHERTY MRS. W. J. FLAHERTY MRS. MARY FLEMING MRS. MARGARET FORD A FRIEND A FRIEND REV. PETER B. O,CONNOR REV. THOMAS F. DUFFY REV. VINCENT P. SPROULS THE FACULTY QUEEN OF PEACE HIGH SCHOOL QUEEN OF PEACE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MRS. JOHN FROTTON MRS. AGNES GALLAGHER MR. AND MRS. ROBERT B. GALLOWAY MISS N. GARRISON MR. MR. MRS. MRS. THOMAS F. MCKEON THOMAS MCKNIGHT JOHN MEAD HELEN MOFEATT MRS. JOHN GILDAE FRANCIS C. MONACO WILLIAM A. MOORE, JR. WILLIAM MOORE CYRIL E. MORRISON MR. MR. MRS. MR. MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. MORRISROE MRS. HELEN MOSON MR. AND MRS. PETER MULLIGAN MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH MURPHY MR. AND MRS. JOHN NASH MR. AND MRS. MORRIS NOvICK MR. AND MRS. J. T. ORLANDO MR. AND MRS. A. ORMSEY MR. JOSEPH L. OvIES MRS. PATRICK QUALEY MRS. HELEN QUINN HON. FRANK J. REARDON MR. AND MRS. W. REISHAN MRS. EDWARD REID MISS MARIE REID MR. AND MRS. JEFFREY REYNOLDS AND MRS. JOHN RILEY MR. AND MRS. J. P. GLAv1N MISS HELE'N E. GODSIL MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR GOODMAN MR. AND MRS. J. GOODMAN MRS. JOHN GRADY MR. EARL J. GREGG MRS. EARL J. GREGG MRS. GEORGE HARDMAIN MR. AND MRS. T. S. HENDERSON MRS. JOSEPH HESLIN MR. AND MRS. DAVID HICKEY MRS. A. C. HOEY, SR. MR. AND MRS. A. C. HOEY, JR. MRS. HELEN HOLLMAN MR. AND MRS. W. HOLLY MRS. JOHN HOLST MRS. J. M. HOUGHTON MRS. ELIZABETH HUEERT MR. AND MRS. A. HYLAND MRS. ANNA MAY JOHNSON MR. B. F. JONES MRS. THOMAS KEENAN MR. AND MRS. GEORGE KELLEY MR. AND MRS. W. L. KIEFFER MR. AND MRS. GEORGE KIERNAN MR. GEORGE C. KIERNAN MR. JOHN KIERNAN, JR. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS KIPP MRS. JOSEPH KIRBY MRS. JOHN KOSHLIEK MR. AND MRS. HERMAN LAMARS MR. AND MRS. R. LIEBAU MR. AND MRS. W. J. LUDLUM MR. CORNELIUS LYNCH MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR MACFADYEN MR. AND MRS. MORTON MACHETTE MR. AND MRS. M. A. MALONEY MRS. T. MAUER MR. AND MRS. NORMAN MAWER MRS. V. MCHORNEY MR. JOSEPH MCKEON MISS MAE MCKEON MR. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. S. JOHN RIORDAN AND MRS. JOHN RODDY THOMAS RUSSO AND MRS. J. RUZIKA ALBERT SCHWARTZ MARY LOU SHAFSTALL MR. AND MRS. A. SHIEK MR. AND MRS. J. SHIELDS, SR. MISS EILEEN SLATTERY MR. AND MRS. JOHN SLATTERY MR. AND MRS. J. M. STARK MRS. FRED STELLWAY MR. AND MRS. R. STRONG MR. AND MRS. W. SULLIvAN MISS HELEN TARRANT MR. AND MRS. JOHN TONER MR. AND MRS. J. TULLY MR. AND MRS. C. B. TURNER MR. AND MRS. GEORGE ULRICK MRS. THOMAS F. WALSH MR. AND MRS. F. WIRTZ I X 5 'FSR -I' is A A ' 'J 'S . N- rw A. 3 .A .1-...T 'I . .'5 .4 . ' 1'-'L , 14 J ' . ,... . - ln., - 1 HAH?-'2:.. 1 E 5-. .I .. f- , ...wg dll- I i r..4Qf A -:': JS-'ri Y. 5'.- .- -.r-,, 'v.. .QQ JJ- rr'- .,. .KQA M ..g,- - ' , r 1' lg-' fl. I ., ll!!- -'C-Hr: T-,lf' '1 ' . 'Q 1 N . 5.5. 11: S. .s-12' vi O . .M 1 P.. rw 0. -'I .'v. 4 , . Lf-1 . 1 .fl -. , ,- fqxp I -j. ., . '. -1 '- ..,','.n 1 ,J . 'l gr. uv .'- ff! I jf 'H-7 T! .'14 IIEl A' 'I -.'11 34 ..,... 9. ,dl-LJ I1 ,U-51 TTT' 2 'l'.-2 '-Z: 4 '9 qi' ...F v Ag, I J I 'i i F Page Fifly-lbru' COMPLIMENTS OF . ' -' ' Y iff' fs ' K v'u,5-:fn I ..,35cg f y : . Q-r Il. .l'. I , aiwv, 4' 43 L,-f'lr' ': P -yy? L14' 57- L1- g t. 1 , 'L 'wi-'I -f'. '.,:jj!'Q. .nzffl .11 A RC IHIBALD L YUN M D . I ..:f: - ' 'i 'El , 0 Q 54? H uf . an L2-12.3-' ' V - f. ' JJ, ..j.-., 1' , iz, -, 'L Vg 'Ig fc! 1 4.'.- .1-g',. .. - 1'-X: . 3 ,375-1' .Pg I I-f,.:.f -7.2. ' 'J-'1. . -l:'..,, I : :' gl gzfifj , , P V52 . I ig. ' 'ff' ,'-'rr , IL.. f , . fr KI e St f .+- a. x E DR. WILLIAM H. LOUD Chiropractor 308 ACADEMY STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. Phone B Ergen 3-0674 Diagnosis and Treatment of Foot Ailments DR. OTTO C. KRAUSS SURGEON Chiropodist--Pediatrist 843 KEARNY AVENUE fOpp. Lincoln Theatrej Telephone KEarny 2-1960 Compliment: o DR. A. LEVISS KEarny 2-0748 Entrance on Grov DR. LEO SOLOW I Dental Surgeon 407 KEARNY AVE. KEARNY, Opp. the Town Hall Phone KEarny 2-5245 DR. STEPHEN J. TIERNEY Dentist 32 RIDGE RD., NO. ARLINGTON, N. I Compliment: of RICHARD J. TARRANT Counsellor of Law RIDER COLLEGE Of Business Administration TRENTON, N. J. Founded 1865 Page Fifty-four 2 CBuilders 0 I BU NESS C EERS COLLEGE Academy d Halsey Streets , - k, N . .- A I O , . Business Admlmstrltuon, Accounung Shorthand. Secretarial Sciences Rn Newar ew Jersey TRAINING FOR SUCCESSF UL CAREERS Secretarial 1 Accounting Stenograplmic General Business Day and Evening School Free PIZICCIHCIII' Service Srnfl for Catalog DRAKE Business and Secretarial Colleges and Schools KINNEY BUILDING, NEWARK BRO,-xo AND MARKIV1' S'I'RIElE'l'S R f CONDUN C9 SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Personal Service Day and Night Klfzlrny 2-0406 9 l,0Dl S'I'RlEIi'l', HARRISON, N. J. HArrison 6-2088 22 KMRNY Awe., K151-xRNv, N. J. 684 KIQARN1' Arn., .IXRl.ING'l'UN, N. -I. Kl':2lI'lll' 2-1563 3I5 IJAYIS Avif., HARRISON, N. j. HAI'rISlJl1 6-I367 l'fstnI1IisI1ecI Since ISSO ,IOI-IN D. CRANE 6: SONS Funeral Directors 211 RRARNY AVENUE KICARNY, N. J. Krzamy 2-1031 I:0IIlP1iIllc Ilf.Y of JOHN IVIORRISROE Telephone Kliurny 2-1738 AND EDWARD F. REID Telephone Kliarny 2-5938-R Life Insurance Specialities Pagz' Fifty-fire is 1+ f '1 H563 I ,11-1 , I Vx - . L I 7.3. - .,v4V.. 'f '. J .. .ff 'J I,,'..' , id . .ywv J :TFT I5 A . ' A Iffflf I 'T gf , -W. 1' 1 z.'Ij .fi .4 I fi? 1' '...l IZ: JY! 5.3-It 'a fsiix' V51 Ia, .- 1 Bag- ' -'ff Qi . N' 55.- .'I jf' ,--l.,' I' . 41. ' 'iT'I Q - ig.. . gv--' r. fx.. .3 ,f'.- ',.,':' , -, . - 21 3'5- ' 'Y ... T - ai. . '. W .-3. - ffiti- I YW. ff. ' I' Ii' I . FI ,3. - TNQ lv' . I IJ ,'5'5i :lf I . L: KI Zh. L Mmket 2-3504-2-3505 W. A. EICHHORN Insurance Compliments of HARRISON NATIONAL BANK 31 CLINTON STREET, NEWARK, N. J. KEaI'ny Z-0625-Z-4015-M NOBLE 6: BANTA ENGINEERS-SURVEYORS Geodetic Surveys NORTH ARLINGTON, N. J. JOSEPH BR YAN BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 15 ABBOTT PLACE NORTH ARLINGTON, N. J Telephone Kffarny 2-1206 Complinzents I-IOIVIE NEWS S Page Fifty-.vix Telephone MArket 3-2273 Of KILBOURNE 6: DONOHUE Jewelers and Stationers -IO CLINTON ST., NEWARK, N. J Established 1906 MArket 2-4313 ROTI-IROCK-Incorporated New Jersey's Finest Dress Suit Rental Department EXt'lIlSI'l't' Cuxtonz Tailoring S3 ACADEMY ST. NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of THE COLLEEN BEAUTY SALON Phone MArket 3--I-565 ENGRAVO PRINT CO. Printing Sprrial DiA'l'Ullllf to Students Fraternity and Sorority Bids a Specialty 177 ADAMS STREET NEWARK, N. J. THF ORIGINAL JOSEPH Formerly with Kresge's Dept. Store Est. 15 Years JOSEPH'S BEAUTY SALON 2 Items 50C Guaranteed Waves from 51.50 up Mr. George-Permanent Wave Specialist Compliments of YOLAN DA BEAUTY SALON 30 RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON, N. J. 192 MARKET ST. NEWARK, N. J. MArltet 2-9809 Over Adler Shoe Store FRED ARNDT Hardware, Paints, Varnishes, etc. Dealer in Sash, Door Trim, Screens, Building Materials 77 RIDGE ROAD KEarny 2-2364 Tel. KEarny 2-3706 lVhoI1'.vaIr and Retail Also Funeral Designs JOHN BAUERLEIN Florists Greenhouses 82 SCIIUYLER AV., N. ARLINGTON, N.J. Phone KEarny 2-0262 MARTI THE FLORIST STEWVART AND SCHUYLER AVENUES ARLINGTON, N. J. Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry fill Kind.: of Rrpairing ARTHUR C. HOEY Watchmaker and Jeweler Eyes Examined Gifts and Greeting Cards 826 KEARNY AVE. ARLINGTON, N. J. Compliments of HUDSON OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 26 LINDEN STREET NEWARK, N. J. Page Fifty-wwf: ,rm ba... lk i ' N 9 I L fs C . . .I 'Avi fi ,, 1 'I ':'fl,1. I' .21 ', .1 i 'lily I, I. 1 ':'Q. ' l-- . js, ' i,a.-d vip , ,gf IW . J.'1::,y 111- Y. if-I5 r..i'f . ,5f5' .1g..3g wiv.. . I '5-,. 1- v.f'., ff, -fu, . ,-. 5' argl S. Tiff lst? l: ui li I tv' 'rlgjzf '15 . , QLJEJ., 'xlfv 'L 41 'cg 7'i ' ., 1- .'v'. Q' fl .gy fr: 'fqu -1- ., '.-1 in , J -'74 gr. 1 , J .1 3 -,zf -.4 .1 -mu, , . L 'v . : f' -'.f'13- I vy- H?-.: 3 . 4 ni fp 11 'f'... W Y-T 5 Zfle f.f' i ...F ',x. .-f i 'I 0 at 1 X r I f Q 1 .,-...T L ' ' I it-faflif . , 5 1 J .1 'J . 5 fxlggv. ic '. 5,35 342 . ' ,-,,, . T13 gi 'H T1 ,J-I9 51- 1 -..f,- .1 J-.41 .3 'fr-4 .' M5111 ,'. -I1' -' F- -241.3 '4 Slim' L fa'f'. :, -ul' Luk! 12 I N lr, . g lf' W a z'-,' ' I elf :Q S 'P . , -x ,f Us., V, f 'i'1: . ' 'X -'31 f if' ' , .i 'gg . E ' -'AL J -A: rf, t ,Q .-7. ' . 1 A f0'?!'.'- 5. . , r 352. -R . . I , F 914. . 0 - . Ts.. i -' -t I -- lki ,457 'Tl' n, ig: Ll If Compliments of KEN MORE FURNITURE COMPANY 524-526 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. I, For Real Smoking PleaJurie Smoke a Schoenleber Hand Made Briar Root Pipe-No Paint-No Varnish Needs No Breaking In SCHOENLEBER'S NEWARK PIPE SHOP 29 BRANFORD PLACE, NEWARK, N. J. Opp. Shubert's Theatre Compliments of I-IARDMAN-JACOBS MARKET, Inc. ARLINGTON, N. Phone KEarny 2-5080 Compliments of ACME QUALITY FOOD MARKET Phone KEarny 2-3443 A S H U R ' S One of Amerimkf Great Stores Special Prices For Weddings and Parties 374-376 BELLEVILLE PIKE NORTH ARLINGTON, N. Phone ESsex 3-64-73 BELLE MEAD FARM PRODUCTS Oflicez 117 COLUMBIA AVE. NEWARK, N. Frank Durkee George Braun BELLEVUE MARKET Quality Meats Fresh Fish, Fruit: and Vegetables 94 STEVENS PL., N. ARLINGTON, N. J. Compliment: of BUTLER FOOD STORE GALLO MARKETS 1-1-8 BILTMORE STREET 85 RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON, N. J. Phone KEarny 2-2893 OTTO KUHFUSS Prime Meat Market Provisions, Fruits and Vegetables 159 RIDGE ROAD Compliment: of SUNSET BAKERY Homebakecl QuaIity At Moderate Prires C. Rathgeber, Prop. Page Fifty-eight JOSEPH BERGER Pasteurizecl Milk and Cream Phone KEarny 2-4095-J Complimrnt: of BONNY DELL FARMS RUTHERFORD, N. J. Compliments of FOREST DAIRY M. D. NEwToN, Pres. MILK BUILDS WINNERS H. W. REESE Pasteurized Milk and Cream 79 SCHUYLER AVENUE NORTH ARLINGTON, N. J. KEarny 2-5987 KEarny 2-5896 EMERALD DRUG STORE S. J. Greenstein, Registered Pharmacist 380 BELLEVILLE TURNPIKE NORTH ARLINGTON, N. J. KEarny 2-0446 We Deliver NO. ARLINGTON PHARMACY Wm. Wolper, Reg. Phar. The Rexall Store Preyrriptions Our Sperialty We Have Filled Over 165,000 Kearny Avenue-Belleville Turnpike North Arlington, N. J. Looking For a Good Plare To Eat? 1 RIDGE ROAD TRY 'IJHE Eat Healthway STATE PURE FOOD SHOP AND :Ill Foods Broiled or Grillrd Kearny Avenue-Belleville Turnpike North Arlington, N. J. We Deliver Orders KEarny 2-0446 Sea Food, Steaks and Chops 2 RIDGE ROAD, NO. ARLINGTON, N. J. Corner of Kearny Ave. Compliment: of JAMES F. KEANE 473 RIVER ROAD L. ROSENBLUM 92 STEVENS PLACE NORTH ARLINGTON N. J. - - Pagv Fifty-nine' iw' V N' A4 ' 'K Y I' N A- f I ....,...... lj Q :-.., g.. I W . Q: 5, , '. V s lr -259 . n 'C'1j:j'5 di 1- Yi ' Giiffl ice, . ' '12 I '- .--' ff 'K-.5 .Ii KL 1 of tl' , I' '. '-I-i,. li, vip, 'rihif ,ii 'T L 19,21 1 7373 .- 'if-- -R wg. 5 . 'gf' 'YI . 0 - . ':p 'Ji- ', g xp . , I P. '-ff. -. .1 .'-4 ' I1 1 ...rl 'J I'?': UIQ-. 'J' vi xt..- i - 11' 1-. 1' -ff.. G 51 2 15.6 I X 4 fl I nr' 1 'fn 'f 1 C 12 Y K s 1 Y f 5 ,.....T. . ', , . V ' ' N. 'z I I-'if.w,' 1 21-fwfi-1 .I 'I I L : u r ' . Iliad-4, 4- ' .I L-fllij ,, . - KMA '- f'.'QL ' .A .4 ' W., ' .rv Us 'M-. '1 -.':'Y 'L II 5.2 Y ' H 'Ji'-'i-,'. -if .-.226 S,':fxZ:w- 'gf- E.?,S- V. yi: Lxril ' V JJ.. .'x 'f' ,j.-.,- . Ju.. x I- A ' 5, , V- r. . , , Q5 . S -,Q 3, . : Ti fQ'H'.'- tx ' . L- If Y. v--- X -' ' 74. ' ky li! I . I .'.. - tx... .x.-.. tif' , ff' 1'- oh.. Ll T F ALCK'S DINER Home Cooking llfhrrc the Beit of Food: Arc Served At thc Most Reasonable Prires 167 RIDGE ROAD MAJESTIC BALLROOM To Hire For AII Occasions Weddings - Banquets - Dances Card Parties 453-55 DAVIS AVE. KEARNY, N. J Phone RUtherford 2-7156 THE SI-IAMROCK Patrick W. Mulligan, Prop. I NORTH ARLINGTON, N. J. 744 RIDGE RD. LYNDHURST, N. J Phone Rutherford 21-4900 The Plame of a Million Part! OIHARAIS 132 RIDGE ROAD I I-YNDHURST NORTH ARLINGTON, N. J. AUTO WRECKERS, Inc. Usecl Cars Bought and Sold 651 RIVERSIDE AVE.. LYNDHURST, N.-I. Phone KEarny 2-4-522 Good Gulf Gas and Oil I Phone KEarny 2-3865 RIDGE SERVICE STATION I William Feldhusen, Prop. Certified Lubrication Firestone Tires Firestone Batteries I Cars Cullrd .For and Dvliwered 353 RIDGE RD., NO. ARLINGTON, N. J Phones jOurnaI Square 2-2742-2743 WEST END AUTO WRECKERS, Inc. The Place of a Million Parts We Specialize in Late Model Auto Accessories Car: Bought and Sold 960 NEWARK AVE., JERSEY CITY, N. J. Plumbing and Heating Oil Burnerx Installrd Reasonable Prices CHARLES SALZMANN New Address 466 CHESTNUT ST., ARLINGTON, N. Phone KEarny 2-Z7-1-0 Telephone KEarny 2-0094- B. Ziemak, Prop. WHITE EAGLE MONUMENTAL CO. Memorial Architects Monument: and Mau.role'ums Cemetery Work of Every Description 257 RIDGE RD., N. ARLINGTON, N. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. TERENCE P. FINEGAN Compliment.: of A FRIEND Page Sixty Phone I'iSsex 3-6965 PO WER-OL REFINING CO. Dixfributnrs o PETROLEUM PRODUCTS POWER-HEAT OIL BURNERS 172-178 JELLIFF AVEINUE NEWARK, N. j. Since 1887 IIArrison 6-2IOISc2l02 IIUIIIQIIIIIFIIIS 0 A RIORDON TRAVEL AGENCY Respectfully Solicit Your Travel Business 315 HARRISON AVIS., HARRISON, N. Passenger Agents For All Steamship Lines Ser This World Brfnrr tln' N1'xr Select Economic Cruises and Anywhere. Everywhere Ilxurs For Literature, Write, Call or Phone 'An-.b I '1 T li N E E C .I ' rf: , --..., -Nr ' i.:5-H151 , ,'r'1 ' 'Q . 5 1.35, ., ' ' .-'. . . .viii -f f - 1 fi Q-,.,:,.. all . xg - fit, -106 .-. fi rn- 3451, bill' -:Qi v -I 'Uv fi., 'iii U .J .. ' iff PI' il: f ,Al fe! 1-L xiii: sl' u 'U ' .sf-.J .E ,b f-,Ea '17 fl -f '-1 ., 5 x--1 - I 'fK I r. : I..,1. ., . -,. .1 .W 1 .lu u ' , .L . I :' , ' V5 . ' -j , -'HY . V - ri 'ZZ' 24- 115,-' i .' nl f TTL' ..... YH I -ff? ,1 5 .,.l. .lax- ff I IIYIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIS of ED WARD O'TOOLE Page Si x fy-vm' Q f AS: ............. .I 'l 3,'.Q'..f, . Qrv' 'f.' ,Q-f. .J L47 E FF' - sf? ...I . . M D. la 1 .. 411 '- I .fn '- QQ . 51,5 n ' - I X Bala. 625- -fff .-,. an-,- e.'.- i.'L -'sh 15- ng,.- .. tn-1 ft ..'--, Es. ' mx.. :'..': . .VAST JI I 4 I . X' I. if . Page Si C0lIlp1illI6'lllX of MR. AND MRS. D. J. DELANEY Compliment: of COUNCILMAN AND MRS. EDWARD GLAND Compliment: of COUNCILMAN AND MRS. JOHN R. MANSON C0ll1f1liI7lPI1fS of COUNCILMAN AND MRS. THOMAS A. RONAN Compliments of COUNCILMAN AND MRS. MORTON L. MACHETTE Compliments of MR. AND MRS. M. BLANCHE Compliments of Compliment: of MR. 6: MRS. WM. CATTERALL MR. 6: MRS. F. A. CATTERALL Compliments of SAMUEL COOK Compliment: of JAMES E. COAN xly-Iwo Compliments of MR. 6: MRS. HARRY C. FRANKLIN Compliments of MR. 6: MRS. E. J. HUGHES Compliment: of HYLAND FAMILY Compliment: of FRANK JOHNSON Compliment: of MR. Br MRS. KIERNAN Compliment: of MR. 6: MRS. P. McKNIC-HT Complimenlx of MR. 6: M'RS. J. P. SULLIVAN Complimenlx of IVIALACHY A. TARRANT Cnmplimenl: of ELIAS G. WILLMAN Complimenls of GRACE. 6: NORMAN Compliment: of A FRIEND Compliments of JOE AND JIMMY CURRIE Page Sixty-tbree Mkt .li - .-,-,iv 6:-. ' 72 'frat' 1 ' nl?-,, W , r'Llfyi , -.., .ith IC?j:,'1, Az. .I 'R ,5'.- :Ar :WE :px ff -:af . 7, I, -. K.. : pf T 'fi-ff? 'N jjl, -'?L'g,. c I -gg., I I-gg' FX' . . fu. . . - '59 -a ..., tn-R ,. .. . . ,., -xgfzlyx :,l,:,2i.' 1 7.51 15.3 .-in 'ffl 'r u M f J, EHMPHH PHINHNH li HHVHHISINH StHVIEt Distinctive printing, like all other processes of distinction, requires a coordination of skills, artistry, and business service. Complete modern equipment, trained craftsmen, and creative planning have placed Colyer Printing Company in the front rank for maintaining the best printing services in fine typog- raphy, artistic layout, perfect reproduction, accurate color work and dependable produc- tion and delivery schedules. EHlYtH PHINHNH EHMPHNY' NEWHHK - N -J v- , gn r ,, a ,1-, t --1 .59 li' ' '51 I ,J ' 'Za--'- 151 , 4 H. 4, ..-ju . 3 . :i at We TF, if ' - Ar .gg 1 , 4, f,,. , N 1 'R' U... 1 '- 11 U, L, , Z v .,--3 Q. 1 ' K x v n w I v 4 N1 r I ' X---1-x. vf. ,. 'jg . 'mv g-Lg! 15, ff- f,'fH.5R..,-iw.: 'ld I if J 5. X-- W. 1,