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

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K-C- 4 Ul.ll'l'I KENT Music hath its charms. i Olive is another musician of this year's Class, for she can always be seen accompanying for the Girls' Gym Drills. XVhat Miss John- son will do next year without her is a problem. XVritlng poetry is another of her favorite occupations. Her themes usually include such out of door subjects as the hills and Glenns. , . MIl.l.ll'EN'l' LAM1: A gentle, mild exterior would mislead even the wisest. Millicent can be easily described by her last name, for during the time spent among' us, Millicent has earned a reputation for be- ing a very quiet and demure student. She can be seen going to and from school with an armful of books. XVe understand she intends to become a librarian and we are sure she is choosing wisely. for she likes books. l.1i:1f' LANGE It's a poor job that hasn't two bosses. Is Sullivan County represented? XVell we guess or should we say, and how! Here is Lief. NVe wonder how the Boys' Glee Club will progress without him next year. We believe he has a slight confession to make, tell us, won't you Lief?-Is it XN'est Point or Annapolis? His big aim in life is to be the sole owner of the Rock- land Light and Power Co. You're right Lief-give the best that you have and make of what you have the best. .lon l.i:AvY Brilliant, athletic and shy. Joe , a distinguished student and athlete is a prominent mein- ber of our Class. He should be given much credit for his success in getting: ads for the Class Book. Perhaps Joe's success has come about because he does not Waste his time on the opposite sex. XVe hear Joe is fond of swimming, at least he seemed to enjoy himself at Vans last summer. NXENXGDRI ES

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I 0 Er--iv-I .... . . el-il ,.....,, F .,.. ,, MARY lorroro Mary's awfully good in class, Quiet as a cat, That is, when she wants to be, But Mary-when is that? Mary has one of the nicest dispositions in our Class, although at limes she is inclined to be very Frank. She's in a cheerful mood whenever you chance to meet her, and if you xvant some fun you'll always he safe in calling on Mary. Her interest seems to be directed toward Middletown, why?-we can't imagine. 4i1ciz.x1.1l .lixoriis When new records are made, I'Il make them. , Here we have our ambitious classmate Jerry, NVhat would our class have done without .Terry and that Ford ? But then-why walk when two can ride as easily as one? He says he hasn't any amhitions but we notice all his time is occupied in keeping up with the .lone-ses. ANNE -loNEs Our great thoughts, our great affections never leave us. Anne is one of the busiest girls in the Senior Class. She spends her time before a Mike at least twice a week and the rest of the time she can be found Buck ing along. The class is beginning to believe that she can kill two hirds with one stone. Anne wishes to be a successful business woman-barring herself from marriage, but not from enjoying life. lroias .IUYFE I take life as it comes. Doris is our laughing, generous, fun-loving representative from lllast Hope. She studies very hard in Eng.ish but Miss Cronk doesn't appreciate her abilities for she persists in saying Kennie for can he. She never complains about the cost of living as long as she 1-an receive Bills. NXENXGRI ES

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Eilnisil I Eli 'dl l .,,..... F . ...... lVAl,'1'ER L1-1rrER'1's Silence is a virtue. VValt Lefferts is a quiet young lad who during Mr. Marsh's History Class sits and thinks deeply on the subject- What I do not know. He seems to be interested in golf. Anyway it looks so for he can be seen in the summer walking around the greens. Lolflsm LEHN A little smile, A little song, A little work, Then run along. Louise is one of the hardest workers of the class and it has always been a puzzle to us how she can do all her outside activities :ind yet keep her standing up in school. Perhaps it's due to her motto given above. Louise is the opera singer of the class, for she has a voice of which to be proud. NVe all hope that we will hear be- fore long of her success in the musical world. HILDA LYBoI.'r I believe in being seen and not heard. Hilda believes in doing everything that she undertakes well, and we find her school work a worthy example. She's a. good student, especially in French. She is popular with her classmates, all of whom are very fond of her. Not many people know that each year Hilda comes all the way from the wilds of Summitville to at- tend school here. Young men do not play a large part in I-Iilda's life, yet-it is said that in Ellenville-Well, that's another story. 'Fon M CA NDRENV What a big man am I! Studious? Not very. A good fellow?--Yes, indeed. Tom has an easy going disposition that makes him a popular fellow. Mungo 1 is one of our star football players, but since football is over, he has taken up dancing, because he says--he always did have an ear for NXENXCDRI ES