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

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f allfgnl : ' I all 'V 3 l ...y ,H mu... ELEANOR CUDDEBACK Silence is golden but don't be too sure about the silent people. Eleanor has a steady, patient manner, which together with her sweet disposition, should take her a long way. She has a great love for books, and can often be found in the public library, soon after that welcome sound-the three o'clock bell. One wonders why Elea- nor rides up towards Liberty so often-maybe she has relatives in our neighboring town, but we think not! M ATTIIEYV Ctilrrls It's Terrible to be Popular. A-ha! our Class President, he may not be so big, but for pep and comradeship he equals the tallest in P. J. H. S. Matt's happy smile, direct from Ireland, proved a. most decisive factor on his way to popularity. Matt is quite fond of the name Elizabeth, and is often seen wandering up Kingston Avenue. Xve wonder why-what say you, Matt? HELEN DEHEVOISE A blonde young damsel From over the hilI. Helen, our blondest blonde, is very quiet, so we do not know much nf her life, but she seems to confide a lot of her secrets to Edna. One may see this young lady riding to school every morning from Greenville in a Dodge Sedan. Gentlemen prefer blondes, so we know that somewhere is a Romeo waiting for Helen. BIARION DELANEY Failure doesn't exist. Marion is a. very apt pupil of the Class of 1931. Her record in American History is a good proof of this. We wonder why she is so pensive. Perhaps she is pondering over the deep responsibilities of life. Never mind, Marion, Shakespeare tells us life is only a dream and it's bound to be a happy one for you. NXENXCDRI ES

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gilniul '. V10l.A Uoiiiiisvo Singing is my forte. A girl of many talents is Viola. XVho will ever forget her as Bridget O'Harrigan in Lady Frances, the operetta given by the Glee Club? Viola hasn't expressed her desire as to what she intends to do when she grows up, although we think she will study voice, We wonder of whom she is thinking when she gets that far away look in her eyes? ' I+'I:.xNl'if:s Voss Nothing is impossible. Frances comes all the way from Montague. She is interested in commercial work and her teacher praises her highly for her great tenacity in the pursuit of knowledge. She is very thoughtful, es- pecially of Miss Crank whonr she keeps supplied with flowers. iiEVERE VRANE Look out, here I come. Watch my dust. Behold! Bevere, one of our star tennis players. Bevere delights in arguing in English IV class, but he usually gets nothing lol out of the argument. Lately we have seen him strolling up through West End. What is the attraction? Bevere is ever ready to give a help- ing hand to all especially to Miss Cronk whom he tells how to con- duct her classes. llizxlu' 1'1c1ssMAN My dimples are an attraction. It's not hard to see how he spends his time Walking to Hank is simply a crimeg Riding around with Gemmill and Noe, His Ford, you know, is his brand new toy. His pleasing dimples, besides being tall Ar sufficient enough to make Elsie fall. v NXENXCDRI ES

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E M ,4 Y .l AUK IIRAKE lf you think I'rn bashful you don't know me. Jack, better known as Peter, is a great lover of VVlnters sports, especially since the Middletown basketball game. He is at home on the baseball diamond as well as on the basketballqcourt and always plays a good game. He is very studious in History C Class and Miss Olin is often heard to say, It would be nice if the rest were as quiet as Jack. lllA1:.lo1:1E l+lA1:I.E The dancing doll. Marjorie is always cheerful. Possessed of a light airy grace, she attracts attention wherever she goes. Although she is a Senior, Marge still enjoys her Teddy whom she sees often at the close of school patiently waiting in his coupe. Marjorie intends to become a member of the business world. Perhaps we will find her in a. real estate office where she will be busy describing her land. llscxxla l A1,1,i:n Sometimes studious, sometimes funny, But always worrying about our money. Here's the reason-Oscar is our Class Treasurer. Really, Oscar, aren't you tired of asking, Have you your dues? You have cer- tainly been kept busy with Senior, German Club and Track dues. Cheer up, Ozzie, a busy man is a happy man. ll i:1.1cN l+'111'rz The Sweetheart of the Class. . . Here you gaze upon one of the sweetest, friendliest members of the Class. Take everything easy ls Helen's motto. Her one am- bition is to be an automo-Beil-man. She is frequently heard saying Daddy, won't let me and we wonder who she means. NVe have not seen much of Helen at our social gatherings and we hear she is quite a home body, yet she finds time to wander up on High Street. Oh! yes, we mustn't forget to mention olivefrj is her special color. NXENXGDRI ES