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

Page 27 text:

E . Qlnsnl I. :i 3'-ll l . ,,., . ,.,..,.. .. MIRIAM Mc'tiuA1L Something sparkling in her eyes would a mirthful thought imply. Miriam is one of the quite demure members of the Class of 1931. She journeys to school each morning from that remote part of the t-ity known as XVest End. There is a rumor that she is especially interested in the t'osta-a things in Europe and expects to go there someday. One never sees ltl'riam without her pal Mildred-if you van not iind one of them look for the othe1'. Ihxrl, Alutiltul, Let a smile be your umbrella! Paul is one of these fellows who always look on the bright side ol' everything. XVe've never seen him except with a smile on his fave and a twinkle in his eye. Every morning Paul can be seen walking very rapidly down Main Street toward I'. J. H. S. lle amuses himself most of the time by teasing the girls, and when he's not doing that, he's jerking sodas down at Louis'! I 1:1-INR M lmn.E'1'ox A peppy, jolly girl is Irene Who with Earle is most often seen. Irene is an all around good sport. XVe see her often dancing' and with one certain party. She pals with Penney. The combina- tion is firmly cemented and they seem to wander through the halls at all hours. XYhat's this we hear about a most important standing date? MAIIALA MORGAN Her honest, friendly smiling face has won her friends in every place. Mahala is one of the quiet members of our Class. Although she is small she has proved herself to have talent in basketball. XVhile in school she has gained many friends. Her ambition is to achieve success in the business world. She has a fondness for VVest Vir- ginia which makes us wonder if it's because of Bob. NXENXGRI ES

Page 26 text:

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

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inf.: 1 all ffl l mmnnmnv .I IJNNIE ll0ll'l'lMER Never careless nor ton glad Nor too serious, nor too sad. Jessie is one of our representatives from Sparrowbush. To all outward appearances she is an example of that rare type-quiet, friendly and very industrious. One can always see Jessie studying.: or helping: in some churc-h activity. XVe :ull wish her much luck on her road of life. Mllillltlill N1-JWMAN Always ready to have some fun Always ready when there's work to be done. This page is honored in having one half of the Newman-Mc'Grail 4-omhination, for these two girls have displayed an example of true friendship rarely found these days. After graduating, Mildred is go- ing: to New York City to work, but we wonder if she will like it as well as Newburgh and the Studebaker var. ' l'flNVAliD NILAN Well, I guess l'Il have to crank her. Ed, alias Fagan was our graduating class of January '31. He seems to spend most of his spare moments tinkering with his not too speedy Chevvy in an effort to coax just a few more miles out of its battered remnants. Ed passes the greater part of his summer vhauffeuring for a girl scout camp which certainly must be a pleas- ant job. IHENE No1mAN lsn't love rand ? Irene is a little Ray of sunshine in a dark corner. She is a very modern young lady who drives her own Car. Her excellent work as a typist and her ability to chew gum should earn for her a good position as a stenographer. She is also interested in cooking and home economies and is one of Miss Balding's most enthusiastic pupils. NXENXCDRI ES