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

Page 22 text:

3 5 NA'r11.xx IIONIG Behold! Our editor-in-chief. This very sludious :ind piewgressive t-hztp better known as Nate, hns su many nfficial ji-hs that he needs a social secretary to arrange his dates. Nate-'s curly hair is envied by many a girl, especially on an rainy day. lie seems tu he well acquainted with nature and his lllndness for U1 lljUl'l'lllg water und ainiinzils. especially a Bunny, is unique. Stll'llll'l -lAl'li0Yll'lI High Point attracts this girl, too! This Ylrllllg lady has passed through her high school career with it smile. :tlthuugh she was reprimzinded several times for her talk- ing. We hem' that Suphies ambition is tu be pruprietress of some well-knuwn establishment and we wish her ull the success in the wurltl. ik , D l l.'E Hail! editor of the Dust Pan l3rud as he is better known to his classmates, showed good will-lt us an ikmtbull cuptuin. lie is well known around school and may he :enernlly found disturbing sixth period study hall. B-rind seems lu he very fond of nature, especially Br-tanks. X3j1.1.l.u1 KELLY I ij. Quiet, Thoughtful? Maybe so: 0 l here's much beneath the surface though. Sixth period study finds Bill sitting contentedly talking with his old pal, Paul Reagen. llis success as a basketball player has wnn him much fame. XYe usually think uf Bill as being in a lli'mt'n study. l l i p AN NOU NCER

Page 21 text:

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

Page 23 text:

H 5 ALICE K ENT Changeable as the weather. Alice is one of the stars of the Girls' basketball and volleyball teams. She plans to go to Albany and take up teaching. There seems to be a magnetic attraction across the river for Alice. f'AIl0l.INE K ENT A modern Diana hunting for Buck. Caroline, another basketball star of the class, is frequently seen traveling toward Sparrowbush. Caroline is the first one to notice when it is getting dark and she cries Give me Light CLeichtJ, give me light! Your dancing ability and your crooning voice ought to take you far. -X fi .:- A -, . , AIIJCZRJ lKENYON l . J I , 1, Shh smiled, she winked, she conquered. .V I hIzi.1'g -a mean gavel as president of the Girls' Hi-Y. 1 r favorite son is Hark, the Herald fHaroldJ Angels Sing! which w ima ' e will soon be changed to Here Comes the Bride. 1' ,, .IAMES M A4'A1,1,A The greatest blusher in the class. Because of his willingness to lend a helping hand to those in trouble Jim has won a warm place in the hearts of many. Sonny Boy as he is sometimes called hardly ever appears without the blush which is making him famous. Jim seems to have a liking for that dear old song NVhen You and I XVere Young, Maggie. AN NOUNCER