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

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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,

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,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

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.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