Port Jervis High School - Victor Yearbook (Port Jervis, NY)

Page 17 text:

Q? Charles Barber The Crooning Tenor Charles Barber, better known as Chet has graced our halls of knowledge for a number of years. He is one of the quiet boys of the school but when he croons-Oh! Oh! Sometimes he looks as if keep- ing something back from us. VVe wonder if he is falling in love. Charles is a true friend and we will miss him very much. Mildred Barber Mildred Barber, without a doubt Will heln dramatic critics out: If a Gilbert the actor be, Every show will Millie see. Here we behold the sunny countenance of our classmate and friend Millie VVe hear her going through the halls singing Ch:1rlie's My Darling. VVhat is this we hear about the ring on the left hand? Freida Blitt A friend in need ls a friend indeed. This is our classmate Freida who might better be called one of 30's active-minded class members. Freida can always be found study- ing industriously: she is very fond of reading but whether it is text- books or stories which interest her is hard to tell. The Class of '30 hid you good luck on your road of life. Robert Carley Constant dripping wears away the hardest stone. Bob certainly took this maxim to heart and applies it faith- fully. Hls reputation as the constant lover is equalled only by his reputation as a poet. He is able as is proved by his scholastic record, his dramatic ability and his place on the basketball team. He has developed a cynical outlook, perhaps from disillusionment, and a measure of conceit. His good qualities will come to front, though, and success and happiness await him. NXENXGDRI ES

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xc, Douglas Amey He has no cause to be sad or for-lorn, When he hasn't his sax, he enjoys his Horn. Yes, It's Doug! NVho would not have a drag when they have a reputation like his. His ride from Cuddebackville each morning has been the cause of many of Mrs. Blood's heart flutters, for the last bell is usually ringing when he is entering the room. He is a musician, an athlete and a student of some report?. Keep your sax tuned for the Lois t notes. VVa1ter Damrosch is looking for a man like you. Evelyn Armstrong Her heart's like a child Her life like the new driven snow. Evelyn comes from the Sticks but that ls a credit to her. Her one ambition is to visit Vlfisconsin and get her hair Bob bed. She has a great habit of not going into her room until the last bell rings, because she has a liking for Halls If Evie gains success as read- ily as she does friends, we predict a great future for her. Gus Asikis All great men are dyingg I feel bad myself. Here ye not the hum of great workings when Gus approaches? His talents run mostly to his feet, since he is a first class cross country and track man, not to mention his being a good dancer. Though a regular shiek, he seems to care particularly for the wise tlVeissJ girls. He enjoys history. Perhaps that accounts for his in- terest in the VVar of Roses. However, he seems to prefer the hot- house variety. George Bamberger Argumentative am I, From troubles freeg A cowboy sheik And druggist in me. George is rather shy and quiet except in History Class and eighth period study. He delights in teasing Miss Cronk. George has saved many from starvation just before noon, as he is always supplied with candy and gum. Our best wishes go to George, whose ambition is to be a druggist. NXENXCDRI ES

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QP Catherine Carroll Silence is a virtue: Possess it if you can. lt's never found in a woman Ancl seldom in a man. Catherine is the class exception to this wise old saying. This quiet, demure young: miss has never enlightened us as to her am- bition, hut we know that if she tackles her life job as she tackles her history C, she cannot lose. She is very fond of confections, espec- ially sugar plums. Vincent Carroll A gentle and mild exterior- would mislead even the wisest. Vince, as he is known to his classmates. is a quiet and reliable member of the Senior Class. He has the making of one of those suc- cessful men in the world who climb cautiously hut steadily onward. His. one vice is his undying' passion for' Latin. Madeline Conklin Basketball is my hobby. Mad seems to helieve that a. task should he well Dunn. AI- though Madeline lives far from sn-hool, she does not mind the-walk, for she needs the exercise to keep her fit for athletics. Lack of mem- ory seems to he her weakness. Maybe it is because she relies on her Will 'What is this we hear of your fondness. for Middletown and i DeSota sedans? i Stanley Cooper Gee, l take an awful Beating. Behold! The treasurer of the Class of I936. llere we have :1 great sportsman, a very good basketball and football player. His one ' big racket in school is kidding Miss Cronk into giving him good marks. Stan has become quite proticient in playing cards. u.n.d. is- 4 Q espec-ially fa.mi1iu.r with the H.ar:ts.. NXENXGDRI ES