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

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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 .

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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

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,..., 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 '