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

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m II 1-:LENE GRAIGER A helper in all walks of life. Helen is one of our honor students who can talk about many interesting topics other than study and school. She claims mem- llership in runny clubs :md is very active in Girl Scout work. The fact that she has completed the four years' high school course in three years arouses the admiration of all. M.tl.t'o1.x1 G1u:EN Malcolm can't be judged by his conveyances. This youth is very quiet although his Ford is not. Earnest- ness has been his chief char:tctaristic in all his classes. Who's that girl you seem to be so quiet uhout, Mulcolnt? ' . ,of M ICIIA EI, IIADLICK . One of the four musketeers from West End. And here is one old pal Mike , whose pleasing personality has made him many friends. Mike to all appearances is a woman hater but we wonder about those Friday night trips to Lackawaxen. lt's rumored it's love and we wonder if he is holding out on us. l'll.EANOR 1'IA1:'r l .110 I CZ l A jolly girl is Eleanor Who with Stewart is most often seen. 1-latch morning with Elizabeth in her car one can behold Eleanor culling for Marge, After school our halls are filled with her merry giggles so we suppose History C didn't worry her much. The class of '32 hopes that she takes life's desserts as cheerful as she has her L studies. AN NCUNCER

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H lluzur l+'E1NuoI.D Ah, the ideal student! Here is Hank, the lad with the pleasing personality. This in- dustrious youth may often be heard saying in third period main study Hey, Kennie, give me some paper. At present Middletown c-lztims his attention. -MNH lf1.AN-xo.xN Jane Flanagan is my name Poetry-writing won me fame. ' Jane is one of that inseparable trio of West End, WVe think June's favorite subject is History C, since she always seems to be in her glory when dismissing Court-rights. Her sympathetic na- ture makes her the confidant of all. I-Im l 0S'l'EIt This little miss is sweet and fair Her crowning g'ory's her auburn hair. Although Eva passes all her subjects easily, solid geometry has mused her much anxiety. The J. C. Club feels honored'to recognize her as one of their members. She follows the golden rule, while her agreeable temperament causes people to follow her. f'i1.x1:1.Es GATES The opposite sex does not appeal to him. Charles, better known to his classmates as Ga.tesy can usually be found arguing with Miss Nixon in the fourth period study over some trifling thing. XVlien he is not collecting money for the Por- Je he is peddling newspapers. Charles has always taken a leading part in cross country and truck meets. ANNQUNCER

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H lG1,1zA1:E'r11 HART Where there's a car there's a Hart. Here is the only girl of our class who drives to school each day. Elizabeth tells us that History and Law are her worst enemies. Ru- mor has it that Dick has pierced a Hart, R1 rn HAWKINS I've never tried to play football But I tackled the captain and made him fall. This little West End lady has made a number of' friends during her high school days. Her Haffaires de coeur have been numerous but the present one appears to be quite s'teady!' Ruth's ambition is to follow in her sister's footsteps and become a nurse. Experience as treasurer of the Girl's Hi-Y should make her thrifty in the fu- ture. ' ly RIARIAN IIEISE For chewing gum she can't be beat, She's a great girl: we call her Pete. Pete is one of the star pupils of Miss Thompson's Bookkeep- ing Class and her name often appears on the honor rolli No matter what the occasion is, Pete is always Johnny on the Spot. Good luck Pete in all you undertake. 's 'Puaoponn HINKLEY Rudy Vallee has nothing on me. Ted, the crooner of our class, is one of the mainstays of the Boys' Glee Club. He is also quite a traveler, often spending his week-ends in Binghamton. His musical ability should carry him far. AN NOUNCER