Newport High School - Blunita Yearbook (Newport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1930 volume:

Ex Libris The Newport High School f The Blue and White 1930 published by The Senior Class of Newport High School Newport, Penna. 2 THE B L U E A N D WHITE SENIOR BLUE AND WHITE STAFF' -Back Row, Prof. W. K. Dean, Advisor; Clyde Smith, Ralph Beasom, Kenneth Leedy, Kenneth Myers. Second Row, Pauline Whitekettle, Nelle Henderson, Esther Souder, Verna Sheibley, Carrie Fosselman. Front Row, Willard Rinehart. Christine Soule, David Myers. Senior Blue White Staff Editor-in-Chief __________________________David Myers Business Manager_____________________Willard Rinehart Assistant Manager______________________________Kenneth Myers Circulation Manager_______________Pauline Whitekettle Exchanges_________________________________________Cora Weaver Alumni______________________________Esther Souder School Notes_____________________Carrie Fosselman Christine Soule .Jokes Verna Sheibley Kenneth Leedy Art Thomas I joy Poetry Nelle Henderson THE BLUE AND WHITE The Class of nineteen hundred thirty sincerely dedicates the Senior Issue of the “Blue White” to Miss Eva Robinson whose interest in our class has always been an incentive and inspiration for the success we have attained. 4 T 11 I b A N 1) 1. U K W II 1 T K JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOI, K.VCURTY—Hack Row, I .eft to RlKht, Miss Al-meda V. Kumberger, Miss I’arlhenia Hudnall, Miss Kathryn Pollock. Miss Dorothy Robli, Miss Esther Walmer, Miss Mildred Reese. Miss Eva Rohinsnn. Miss Itlanche rressler. Prcnt Row, Earl S. Kipp, Henry K. Bby, Weibley K. Dean. Clarence D Roth-enberger. FACULTY HENRY K. EBY----------------Ursinus College, Columbia University National Education Association Supervising Principal Business Training WEIBLEY K. DEAN___________Dickinson College, Bucknell University Principal High School Senior Class Advisor History Coach of Football and Track .MISS EVA ROBINSON_________________________________C. V. S. N. S. Junior Class Advisor History Algebra CLARENCE I). ROTHENBEROER_______________________Albright College Sophomore Class Advisor (10A) Science Assistant Athletic Coach MISS MILDRED REESE____________________________Beckley College Sophomore Class Advisor (10B) Commercial Athletics—Archery Raddiffe MISS BLANCHE TRESSLER_________ Freshman Class Advisor (9B) English Dramatic Couch MISS ESTHER WALMER________________________Lebanon Valley College Freshman Class Advisor (9A) English Latin French MISS DOROTHY BOBB__________________________________Hood College Eighth Oracle Advisor Mathematics Seventh and Eighth Orade Arithmetic Spelling EARL S. KIPP______________________________Elizabethtown College Seventh Grade Advisor English History Mathematics MISS KATHRYN POLLOCK__________________________Elmira College Health Home Economics MISS PARTHEXIA HUDNALL_________________________State College English Spelling Geography Penmanship Athletics Basket Ball and Track MISS ALMEDA Y. RUMBEROER ..Indiana State Teachers College National Education Association Music Directress 6 THE BLUE AND WHITE N E W I O R T II I (i II S C II 0 O L Class of 1930 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley- Motto: Aim High and Keep Your Aim () F F I C E R S President: Charles C. Brandt Vice President: Willard G. Rinehart Secretary: Christine M. Soule Treasurer: Pauline M. Whitekettle Faculty Advisor: Mr. W. K. Dean CLASS SONG (Smiling Thru’) We, the Class of 1930, May we steadfast keep, and true Skies of blue be always o’er us, When our high school days are through! With courage true we’ll conquer, We will always dare and do. We’ll keep good hope forever. And we’ll go sailing through. Chorus: Bet us start—on life’s pathway. With a smile for all we know. Let us do—the things before us, Though they may never show. Let us keep—our motto before us, “Aim high and keep your aim,” On our way as we are going. May we seek life’s gain. Nelle Henderson. T H E B L U E A N !) Will T K MARIE BARRICK Class Basket Ball 2. Class Track 4. Operetta 4. This little girl with her tiny mouth and big smile has endeared herself to us all. W« wouldn't have been without her. FLORENCE V. BE A LOR Commercial Club. Blue White Staff. Always quiet in speech, Florence has produced plenty of noise on the typewriter She'll be somebody® stenog soon. RALPH BEASOM Football 3, 4. Captain of Football 4. Baseball 2, 3. Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Club 2. 3. 4. We'll never forget this hilarious boy. Ackie” is quite a Beau Brummel and has captured all the girls’ hearts. MAE BLAINE Girls Chorus 3. 4. Operetta 4. Here is another steady and true member of the class of '30. Success to you, Mae! LEAH HOVER Girls Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4. Class Basket Ball 2. Basket Hall 3, 4. Captain of Basket Hall 4. Track 2. Blue White Staff. Secretary of Science Club 3. Class Play 3. A sirl who has starred for the class of 30, not only in basket ball but in class spirit too. CHARLES C. BRANDT Class President ?.l, 2. 3. 4. Student Council 1. 2, 3. 4. Secretary of Student Council 3. Vice President of Student Council 3. President of Athletic Association 4. Blue A' White Staff 2. 3, 1. Senior Blue A White Staff. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. President of Band 3. High School Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Class Play 3. 4. Debating Team 4. Varsity Club 4. Basket Ball Manager 4. Tennis Team 3. I. Class Basket Ball 2. Charles was our capable leader all through high school. We’ll surely miss his counsel and guidance. ELIZABETH DOUGH'PEN Girls Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. Cantata 1. 2, 3. Commercial Club 2. Class Basket Ball 2. Class Play 3. Operetta 3. Secretary Commercial Club 4. “Libby” is one of the pretty members of ur class. Soon she will be a bride. Best .vishes to this future Mrs. CARRIE FOSSELMAN Class Basket Ball 2. Girls Chorus 4. Class Play 4. Senior Blue A White Staff. Operetta 4. Track 4. Did you ever see Carrie act? No? Well, you’ve missed a lot. We predict a brilliant future for this witty young lady. T II K B L IJ E A N I) Will T K 9 KBRMIT HARRY Commercial Club 2, 4. Class Play 3. Viet President of Class 1. Basket Ball 4. Operetta 4. Base Ball 3. Class Basket Ball 2. Debating Team 4. Class Track Team 4. Bell Boy 4. 'Kerm” was the official bell ringer of N. H. S. Always prompt and efficient. NEELE C. HENDERSON Commercial Club 2, 4. Class Play 3, 4. Blue White Staff 3. 4. Honor “N” 3. Senior Blue White Staff. President of Commercial Club. Debating Team 4. Jolly Nelle has won the hearts of all. With her good humor and clever poetry she is a true 30 member. HELEN HOHENSHILDT Class Basket Ball 2. Girls Chorus 2. President Science Club. Helen is the fair part of “beauty and the beast.” She is liked by all and especially the opposite sex. JOHN M. KIPP H. S. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3. 4. Operetta 2. Cantata 3. 4. Boys Octette 3. Class Play 3, 4. Declamation Contest 3, 4. The boy with the red hair and more flushing blush is “Johnnie.” “Johnnie” is an actor and musician all in one. - 10 T 11 K A N I) WHITE LOUISE KRKTZIXG Scence Club 3. Girls Chorus 4. Operetta 4. Another fair member of our class, also a Kiddy one too. Louise is the official class va m p. K KXNETH U LEEDY Commercial Club 2. Senior Blue White Staff. Operetta 4. Class Track Team 4. A comedian and what-have-you, that‘s Ken. Well certainly miss this witty and c lever boy. THOMAS U LOY Football 2, 3. 4. Basket Ball 4. Class Basket Ball 2. Baseball 2. 3. Track 3. 4. Manager of Track 4. Varsity Club 2. 3, 4. Senior Blue White Staff. Class Track Team 4. Class Play 3. Commercial Club 2, 4. Vice President Athletic Association 4. “Tom,” our big he-man! He certainly hands a mean wallop in all athletics. Gettysburg will welcome him as Millerstown does now. JUNIOR LUDWIG Football 2, 3. 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Basket Ball 1, 2, 3. 4. Captain of Basket Ball 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta 4. Varsity Club 1. 2, 3, 4. “June” has starred in all athletics and will be greatly missed by N. H. S. A faithful member of our class. THE BLUE AND Will T E 11 ROY McNAUGHTON Class Play 3. National Oratorical Contest 3, 4. Student Connell 3. Track 4. Class Track Team 4. Debating Team 4. Baseball 2. Operetta 4. Brains' Roy has an over-dose. If brilliancy brings success, Roy will have it all. ROBERT MEISER Operetta 3. Class Basket Ball 2. Class Pla 3. Football 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 4. Debating Team 4. Our lawyer! Did you ever hear him argue? Well, don’t try to. He’ll have you buffaloed. DUANE MEREDITH Operetta 3, 4. Cantata 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basket Ball 2. Commercial Club 2, 4. Track 3. 4. Class Track Team 4. “Daney” came out in his Senior year in athletics. He was a faithful friend—always willing tc do his share. HESTER MILLIGAN Band 1. Baseball 3. Varsity Club 3. 4. Quiet and reserved, I ester is our most solemn Senior. We predict success for him. 12 T II E B L UK AND WHITE MARIE MITCH EEL Girls Chorus 4. Commercial Club 4. Class Basket Ball 2. Basket Ball 3. 4. Track 4. Operetta 4. Our bis basket ball center. Mitch is a sweet girl and we all like her. DAVID M. MYERS President of Class SI. Vice President 1, 2. Student Council 1. 3. 4. Blue White Staff 2, 3. Senior Blue White Staff. Band 1, 2. 4. Class Play 3, 4. Track 4. Class Track Team 4. Manager of Football 4. Class Basket Ball 2. Declamation Contest 4. Cheer leader 2, 3, 4. Varsity Club 4. Operetta 4. Treasurer of Blue White 3. Here is a popular boy. Capable and clever also good-looking—that’s Dave. KENNETH MYERS Student Council 4. Class Play 3, 4. Football 4. Debating Team 4. Class Basket Ball 2. Senior Blue White Staff. Band 1. Varsity Club 4. Operetta 4. Cantata 2. “Kenny” would like to be a Senior next year, too. Too bad, “Kenny. She’ll miss you next year. WILLARD G. RINEHART Football 4. Class Play 3, 4. Blue White Staff 3, 4. Senior Blue White Staff. Class Basket Ball 2. Operetta 3, 4. Cantata 4. Vice President of Class 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2. Varsity Club 4. Class Track Team 4. Our dear, old standby—Will! A good sport and ready to laugh at any puns at himself. Will has laughed his way through high school. THE BLUE AND WHITE 13 VERNA SHEIBEEY nine White Staff 2, 3, 4. Senior lilue White Staff. Cantata 2. 4. Operetta 1. 4. Glass Play 3. 4. Class Basket Ball Team 4. Girls Chorus 4. Manager of Basket Ball 3. Honor “N 3. This second Cleopatra heats us all with her red hair. “Burn also is a mathematician. Buck to her at West Chester. CLYDE E. SMITH Operetta 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 2. Football 3. I. Basket Ball 2. 3. 4. Band 2. 3. Treasurer of Band 3. Cantata 2, 3. 4. Student Council I. 3. Blue A- White Staff 2, 3. Senior Blue White Staff. Varsity Club 2. 3. 4. Boys Octette 2. 3. Clyde is our big noise. Even though he is i big bluff we like him just the same. ESTHER SOUHER Operetta 4. Honor “N 3. Class Play 3. 4. Blue A White Staff 3. 4. Senior Blue White Staff. Girls Chorus 4. Cantata 4. Treasurer of Blue White 4. Esther has that rare combination of beauty and brains. She is without enemies and mak s friends of all she meets. CHRISTINE M. SOU EE Class Secretary 1. 2. 3, 4. Girls Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4. Cantata 1, 2. 3, 4. Operetta 1. 2. 3. Blue White Staff 2, 3. 4. Class Basket Ball 2. Basket Ball 3. 4. Manager of Basket Ball 4. Class Play 3, 4. Senior Blue • White Staff. Declamation Contest 1. 2. 3. 4. Lewistown Oratorical Contest 3. Honor “N 3. “Chris is our best all around student. Her hair is her crowning: glory. In declamation she holds us all spell-bound. 14 r II E B L U H AND WHITE STELIjA RUTH STROUP Class Basket Ball 2. Commercial Club 2. Girls Chorus 3. Operetta 3, 4. Treasurer of Commercial Club 4. Stella is another faithful friend. If you hear a wild giggle it’s Stella. RAYMOND STUCKEY Burnham High 1, 2, S3. Basket Ball 3, 4. Football 4. Varsity Club 3, 4. Class Track Team 4. “Stuckey” joined us in our Senior year. He starred in football and basket ball and added his name to N. H. S.’s Hall of Fame. LLOYD M. SWARTZ Millerstown High 1, 2. Band 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Class Track Team 4. Tom Thumb! Lloyd takes our teasing: good naturedly and has the good fortune of winning all the hearts of the fair sex. CORA WEAVER Class Basket Ball 2. Blue White 3, 4. Senior Blue White Staff. Girls Chorus 4. Class Play 3, 4. Operetta 4. Honor “N” 3. We wonder if Cora might not be walking down the aisle soon. She has helped much in bringing fame to the class of '30. o T ■ 3 § X -t 3 -3 — 0 i. rrf- 5 ® 3 3 3 X 3 ST 3 V. 3 o 3 3 3 a O o 3 . - w o 2 5 x -3 to O o 3 £ x X n o’ g 5 3 r- o i x c -1 ft or X 5 X h n 3 5 -3 O 3 3 V. h3 2 t rf “ — £ 3 “ 0 . Q w o' X to “3 1 3 n 3. 3 ® T 5 3 5 u o Mk 3 H O t 3 r 3 3 P £ a? U1S p ' X x — S 5 3 X f E 2 ir £ • 2 T3 S’ eo S3 “ • - CO £ § !• | § X a ft •V - 3 - 3 w X 3 £ f® - CO X r ‘ ®h- X - X 3. S O ■£ ■s i 2 T 8 f ‘ 2' o £ - 2x3o m C (t M c W- ps 2 a t 7 „ r+ ft : -� x — X ® S’ ?_ ? 3 5 � ! J K ® J® X CO - 3 . r-t a. £ _ t — • 3 J4 5 n 3 3 M iJ v; 3 7 CO X £ S S35 s M - n e+ O 3 ’■' ft C ■ ? § rf- 2 • 3 2 $ 3 3 X 1 Ea sfg H H O 3 X X o o • 3 ?3 £ 3 P X = 2 £ — 3 — X w � «M M C X •? Q to 3 — — 3 3 X £ S 3 7 � =5 2. ® - r+ M 3 CO « r «£ 3 5“ t rf- rf- o o 5 - � 1-3 N ! h3 |s CC I L I 3 !Ufiiiiiiiiiiiiini«iiiiiinn� i� MHm� � � � � ll � lll 11 16 THE BLUE AND WHITE HEI.EN VOGI.ESONGEK Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4. Operetta 1. 2, 3. Class l’lay 3, 4. Mine White Staff 2. 3, 4. Basket Hall 3. 4. Cantata 1. 2. 3, 4. Class Basket Ball 2. Secretary of Class }1. Senior Blue White Staff. Alamle Is a widely member of our class. She brings forth the laughs by her wit and antics. As you see she is also a beauty of '30. History of the Class of ’30 )n that memorable day of September, 1926, when a large group of struggling freshmen stumbled thru tin halls of N. II. S., only seven of the original class from the first grade remained. The others had joined the class in the different grades and many were new arrivals from the rural districts. All in all they totaled fifty-three. Already these young and timid lads and lasses showed signs of wakefulness and ambition in the bright and eager looks they cast around. They also showed signs of friendliness in the shy and budding romances that sprang up. During our year as the tortured “green” freshmen we, after a cruel and barbarous initiation, looked into the future four years to that Washington trip and immediately we began to save our pennies. That year we made a record in the sale of tuberculosis seals. Prof. Thomas Donaghy was our well liked advisor for that year. We set sail on our Sophomore year under tin piloting of Miss Nora Shenk. It was at this time that we “moved” to our new building. How proud we were of it! In the spring Miss Shenk was forced to resign because of the death of her mother. We certainly missed a faithful friend. Miss Eileen McConnell took the place of Miss Shenk. We had our first class party in the form of a picnic and weiner roast at Juniata Valley Park at the end of the school term. During this year we gave the best assembly program that was ever given by any of the six classes in the high school. It was a play entitled, “As Case of Suspension.” During our Junior year we “blossomed out.” Miss Eva Robinson was our home room teacher and endeared herself to every member of the class. Her wise counsel and advice helped us save our much-needed money and yet she helped us to have a wonderful time together. I nder her capable coaching we presented two plays, “Not For Hold ’ THE BLUE AND WHITE 17 and “The Whole Truth.” We were even more successful in its production than the Seniors were in the production of their class play. In May we entertained our worthy superiors at a Junior Prom. I he evening was spent in dancing and card games and delightful refreshments were served. It was a big success. While the Seniors were at Washington we went to (Jettysburg for a day and spent the evening in Harrisburg. So endeth another year. Then we became Seniors! A glorious year lay before us. ith the same class officers that we had had our other three years we set our goal for the Washington trip. We presented our class play, “It Happened In Hollywood.” The success was assured. During the entire year we sold candy and peanuts at the basket ball games and public entertainments. At tin track meet we had a “stand and made our final pennies for our trip. May 21, 22 and 23 we spent at Washington and visited Annapolis. It was a glorious trip. One that we will never forget. June, the first, Rev. Sheaffer preached the baccalaureate sermon to us. Our last triumph was the presentation of the play, “(Rants of Fortune,” which we gave on Class Day. This was a new idea and was enjoyed and complimented by all who saw it. Leave it to the class of ’30 to present something “different. Commencement day was June a. That night a group of thirty-seven Seniors received diplomas as a reward for their services and scholarship in N. 11. S. We thank Prof. W K. Dean for an interesting and industrious year under his guidance as class advisor. Many of our members had left us in the course of our high school career, but the number remaining proved to be to N. H. S., the best and most efficient group ever graduated from her portals. During our Junior and Seniors years, members of our class carried off honors in declamations. The stars on the track team were from the class of ’30. Our boys upheld the football and basket ball teams. The class of ’30 bids a fond farewell to N. H. S., as she closes the books of her life history in this school. 18 THE BLUE AND WHITE Class Poetry Marie Barriek is a girl that we feel, Is modest and quiet in school. We can’t help repeat “that still water runs deep,” To her we’ll apply this old rule. With helping hand and willing heart, In this great world Florence will do her part. Mae is quiet as quiet can be, We can predict a fine future has she. Libby 1)., whom we all know, Loves to tease the teachers so. The only time she has a hook Is when the teachers at her look. Carrie is full of fun and gay. And ne’er adheres to rules they lay. But when she once begins to work. You’ll find how much she’s really worth. Helen was a good girl. But now she is a tease. But she is always ready To do the things that please. Here is to Louise with eyes of brown, One seldom finds her with a frown. Sparkling eyes, glossy hair, Dimpled chin, divinely fair, That is Mitch. Always so friendly, Always so sweet. For collecting hearts, Verna can’t he heat. A lass with quaint and quiet ways, May fortune bring Esther happy days. Full of fun. Hasn’t stopped yet. On the rush? Well you bet! But in spite of her rush, defying her fun. Our Editor-in-Chief has Saylor on the run. T II E B L U E A N I) W HITE 19 Student, humorist, artist. Creator of brilliant lines, At times we find Hoy quite modest, But that isn’t most of the time. Always happy, Always gay, Helen is always talking, So they say. Through all the term Cora’s studied well, Her motto being to excel. Oh. Pauline is little, Oh, Pauline is wise, But in basketball she’s a terror For her size. To this young lad we owe a debt For he’s a friend we’ll not forget, We wish him luck to come real fast, The President of our Senior Class. Oh, time we dare you to discover. Such a youth and such a lover, As R Iph whose continued talking everyday I ltd])'- to pass our time away. Kermit Harry is a sweet little chap, II is coming to school was a great mishap, For he’s always a longing to play with toys And this should not be done by Senior boys. Ken Keedy’s motto as we know. Will some day bring him great sorrow. He i continually saying, “Never do today. What you can put off until tomorrow.” Toni has a head to contrive. A tongue to persuade, A baud to execute mischief. Practice makes perfect. .John's a serious minded chap, lie ought to make out well. Whe i he gets out into the world But then you ne’er can tell. 20 T II E B L U E A N I) V HITE Stella’s very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. Junior is fond of women, wine and song, We bet his life won’t he very long. Here’s to a fellow we all like, Dannie is his name, We shortly expect him to land Right in the hall of fame. Here’s to Bob with his well known smile, For a good looking girl he’d walk a mile. And when it comes to arguing fame He sure does live up to his name. Hots of fun, yet lots of work, Ken a duty does not shirk, Lots of friends we know he has, Although he stays away from jazz. Dave has a mind that is very keen, He surely can act on the silver screen. But when it comes to girlies dear, His way doesn't seem to he very clear. Just a nice, nice little chap, But Les sure has lots of snap, Sure he is so learned indeed, That to girls he pays no heed. W illard is tall and thin and crazy, We think, too, that lie is lazy. But his efforts every day Chase all our blues and cares away. Here’s a boy that can’t be heat, By any kind of task, We’ll know he’ll never meet defeat, What more could Stuckey ask. Here’s to Clyde with his golden voice, The Metropolitan Opera will he his choice. Stories, wise-cracks, lemon-eocs, Lloyd is full of crazy jokes, Ami in his bed at nine-eleven. Sleep, to him, is just like heaven. 21 THE B L U E A N 1) W H 1 T E Jacob is one who is never blue, All his work doth he try to do. To him it seems so awful cruel, To work a boy so hard in school. Walton has a winning smile, And could get the girlies by the mile, If only he weren’t so meek, And developed the methods of a shiek. Stop, look and read this page, For here’s the wizard of the age, A bookkeeping shiek beyond compare, And Lloyd wears his clothes with a manly air. Leah’s always in for sport and fun, But never leaves her work undone. Here’s to the faculty, Our friends so true, Many happy days We have spent with you. We hope to return Some day to see The other scholars In their misery. Please wish us luck In our enterprise. Then watch us as We swiftly rise. Some day we hope You will be proud to own. That, that great man Was i� your W-nne-Room. 22 THE B L U E AND WHITE What The Gods Foretell This insignificant and humble prophetess felt herself far too ignorant and incompetent to foretell the futures of her classmates which as you all know, only the gods can reveal, so with favorable winds blowing she betook herself to the Oracle at Delphi where she beseeeh-ed Appollo to aid her. Appollo’s chief priestess very willingly consents provided that certain tribute be paid to the gods and this was the tale she told as she stirred the magic pot and saw the future in the fumes that arose. I see first that vast and mighty city of New York. A theatre, the sign of which spells out in letters of flame and fame, the name of Carrie Fosselnian, comedienne and actress. Inside, I see your old classmate Carrie receiving the plaudits of tin audience and with that inimitable manner of hers she replies with her low delicious drawl and finally takes her last curtain call, arms full of roses. New York Cni-versity looms into view a gym class and it is Leah Boyer, the physical ed teacher who leads the class of fat girls—oh yes they still reduce. In another section of the building I see Roy McNaughton, formerly your class valedictorian, a famous chemist now. lie is performing an experiment and has already startled the world with his discoveries in chemistry. Wall street, that mecca of finance! A man is addressing a meeting with all the eloquence and power which you remembered in Dave Myers. Mis first million made! How many more to go? The gods decree success and happiness to Dave. •lust down the next street is a hospital. A dark haired nurse is attending a handsome young patient who regards her with more than professional interest. In her petite white uniform Helen Hohenshilt looks as beautiful as ever. The next scene is an airfield—at Newport! A tall lanky man directs the landing of the planes. It is Ken Leedv who still possesses that sense of humor for which he was noted for in school. A taxi rolls out to the field and receives the passengers from the plane. The driver is Lester .Milligan who owns the Newport Taxi Company. IIis passengers are Willard Rinehart and Kermit Harry, A I managers who most assuredly have a firm foothold on the ladder of success. Will has indulged himself in his secret passion for carrying a cane and Kerm has coquetishly placed a pink carnation in his button-hole. They argue as they go along but stop as they see a young woman emerge from a charming home in the suburbs of Newport. Although evidently in the throes and throbs of housecleaning she waves ami smiles. Her name is no longer Cora Weaver. Consarn her, it’s Barrier. In the business section I see a great sign proclaiming the Steinberg Chain Stores. Inside in an office I see Louise Kretzing, the manager of the Newport store, dictating to Mae Blaine, her stenographer. The scene still is the business section of Newport only the sign has changed to Soule Stuckey, Fancy Groceries. Stuckey is in partner- 23 T H E B L U E A N 1) W II 1 T E ship with Fat and he sure knows his groceries. The surroundings change and I find myself out in the country looking over fields and fields of cabbages. Kennie Myers and Walton Wo I pert are famous for their cabbages all over the state of Pennsylvania. Although they have become big cabbage men they still, as always, prefer brown eyes. The view changes and although still in the country it is along a busy highway. Cars dash to and fro and many stop at the Juniata Tea Room. The proprietress is Libby Doughten, but she no longer carries that name as she has taken the name of Harry. No, her husband is not dead, but Libby always so energetic, manages the tea room while he is away at work. The landscape changes from that of the country to the outlines of skyscraper in the business world. Stella Stroup is private secretary to Lloyd W right, the contractor. As they work in his office it is easy to see that fortune has been kind to them both. In the executive mansion of the governor of Pennsylvania, Marie Barrick, one of his secretaries is sorting his mail. In the office outside, Nellie Henderson, a big business woman and also big in politics, is awaiting an interview with the governor. Florence Bealor is her private secretary. Together in school, together in life. In the Highway Department of the capital, Marie Mitchell is busily engaged—talking to a young man. No she really works there and he has just dropped in to see her. The city changes and 1 see a school full of little children. Pauline W’hitekettle, the kindergarten teacher is dismissing them and she slowly takes her way to her apartment where she lives with Verna, the Math teacher at Overbrook High. Verna arrives, her hair, red as ever, and they turn on the radio and I hear the voice of Jake Wertz announcing. Jake is a radio announcer and is heard every night during the Slumber Hour, both announcing and singing. In a court room I see Bob Meiser, great criminal lawyer, successfully defending and arguing a case. From the court room to a concert hall. It is the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, as great as ever and even greater, for they have as cornet soloist, Lloyd Swartz. ou remember that dreamy look in Lloyd's eyes—well it wasn’t sleepiness as you supposed, but the dreamy look of the musician. He is still a lady killer, but he just can’t help it that they like him. Sailing! Sailing! Over a bounding main! It’s Clyde Smith and Tom Loy. Of course Tom has a sweetheart in every port but Clyde remains true to a certain one in Newport. He often rejieats to himself “The name Kell is simply swell.” A very select and exclusive tea room with shaded lights is the next panorama which discloses itself to my eyes. V ho is the charming and beautiful hostess? Esther Souders. Esther tried teaching very successfully for awhile and then turned her attention to the business side of the world, but soon will turn it again to another side for she wears a very beautiful diamond on her left hand and has a dreamy 24 THE BLUE AND WHITE look in her eyes when the name Dinger is mentioned. We next see in the dim recesses of a church, a gleam of gold red hair, the clerical black—John Kipp in person. Dignified always, but when you know him intimately you find out what a good sport he is. The organ peals and John breaks forth, not in song, but into his sermon. It’s a� i athletic meet. Someone is sailing gracefully over the high bar. Duane Meredith is the World’s Champion High Jumper. (ientlemen prefer blondes! Well you always knew that but you could not help being surprised at seeing Chris Soule in Millionaires Row literally, in the laps of luxury Christ taught elocution for a while and then Prince Charming came along and—well you remember what a tender heart she always did have. From Millionaire Row to that of the race track and 1 see Ackie Beasom (pronounced Beesom please) jaunty and dapper as ever, a cane swinging in his hand and an orchid in his button-hole. You know Ackie always did like horses, lie used to look simply stunning while he was on his horse but off of it—stunned. But any way Ackie owns heaps and heaps of horses and has just oodles of money. The next scene is the interior of a radio shop. Charles Brandt’s fondness for radios followed him all through his life. 11 is discoveries and inventions along the radio line have well earned him the name “the young Marconi of America.” The scene changes to the famous landing field at Lakehurst, N. J. Crowds are standing about gazing into the air. Soon the drone of an airplane is heard. 1 he plane descends and lands. A slender pilot is helped to alight from the cockpit. Why, it is Helen Vogelsonger! She is following her craze for the wheel, in airplanes now. After being a teacher for two years, “Mamie took up aviation and made the first non-stop flight around the world. Soon she will fly into a cloud of love and stop. As the priestess said this, the tire dwindles, the magic pot became cold and the fumes disappeared. 1 thanked her and hastened back to Newport to pass on to others what the gods foretold. T H E B L U E A N I) W HITE 25 Last Will And Testament of the Class of 1930 We the undersigned of the Class of 1930 bequeath the following articles: Article 1—To Esther llenrv, Christine Soule’s talent. Article 2—Dave Myers’ art of management to Professor H. K. Eby. Article 3—To Esther Lewitzsky, Helen Voglesonger’s wonderful shape. Article -1—Lester Milligan's laziness to Jack Sanderson. Article 5—To Gerald Slump and Leslie Shade, John Kipp’s regular attendance. Article (5—Nelle Henderson’s ability in typewriting to Jean Wolf. Article 7—Roy McNaughton’s knowledge of Mathematics to Clias. Horting. Article 8—To Frank Kerr, Florence Bealor’s ability in Shorthand. Article 9—Ralph Beasom’s pessimistic ideas to the Faculty. Article 10—To Patricia McCulloch, Verna Sheibley’s baby talk. Article 11—Leah Boyer’s basket ball ability to Ruth Rice. Article 12—To the First National Bank, Pauline Whitekettle’s ability in financing. Article 13—Lloyd Swartz’s ability to run the mile to Robt. Trout. Article 14—Tom Lov’s art of self defense to Miss Rumberger. Article 15—Willard Rinehart’s ability as a clerk to I leister Moretz. Article 16—To Donald Baker, Charles Brandt’s musical ability on the slide trombone. Article 17—Esther Souder’s ability in French to Charles Horting. Article 18—To Ruth Rice, Marie Barrick's little mouth. Article 19—Jacob Wertz’s ill temper to Miss Reese. Article 20—To Gilbert Mitchell. Robert Meiser’s debating ability. Article 21—Walton Wolpert’s nice quiet ways to Professor C. D. Rothenberger. Article 22—To Miss Reese, Libby Doughten’s marriage license. Article 23—Carrie Fosselman’s talking to Miss Tressler. Article 24—To William Fickes, Raymond Stuckey’s ability as a lover. Article 25—Cora Weaver’s ability to hold a lover to Helen Gelnett. Article 26—Kermit Harry’s tallness to Orris Baker. Article 27—Duane Meredith’s ability as a high jumper to Donald Baker. Article 28—To Paul Humphrey, Lloyd Wright’s ability as a bookkeeper. Article 29—Mae Blaine’s quietness to Thelma Slieetz. Article 30—To Patricia McCulloch, Marie Mitchell’s beautiful brown eyes. Article 31—Junior Ludwig’s ability as a woman hater to Robert Trout. 26 THE BLUE AND WHITE Article 32—Kenneth Leedy’s ability in giving excuses to Leslie Shade to use when tardy. Article 33—Stella Stroup’s art of being sensible to Win. McNitt. Article 3-1—To Ruth Kipp, Helen Hohenshildt’s ability as a slang slinger. Article 35— Kenneth Myers’ art of being jealous to Irene Doughten. Article 36—To Jean Wolf, Louise Kretzing’s date book. Written this last day of May, 1930, 1. M. Crazy, 1). R. Crazy, We R. Crazy. Our New Principal Mr. Henry K. Eby, our new principal, lived formerly in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, lb received bis first diploma when he was graduated from Lancaster Public Schools. He continued his education at Ursinus College and was graduated from there in 1914. In 1927 he completed his course at Columbia University. Mr. Eby came to Newport with a foundation of nineteen years of teaching experience. He taught in Lancaster county, Rapho township from 1907-1910. This was before he went to Ursinus. Armed with his college diploma he applied for a position at Hollidaysburg High School, Blair county. He was accepted. After teaching at Hollidaysburg for five years, be went to Landisburg High School, where he was principal for ten years. Though Mr. Eby lias been with us only a year, his ability has been recognized and he has been re-elected for another year of service in Newport Hi. T II E BLUE AND WHITE 27 Two Seniors Win County Declamations For the first time in years two members of X. H. S. won the girls and hoys county declamation contest. There was much rejoicing when, on the night of May the ninth, the judges announced the decision and we discovered that Christine Soule and David Myers were victorious. Although Landis burg won the track meet we have the greater honor of winning in this contest and the victory also added thirty points to N. H. S.’s score. The final contest was the fourth one for each of the three schools participating. Ickesburg won the triangular contest against Liverpool and Blain. Landisburg was victorious in its clash with Millerstown, T. (). H., and Bloomfield. Newport successfully placed for the final contest by winning against C. L. I., Marysville and Duncannon. In the finals the deelaming of our boy and girl pushed them to the top. The Landisburg girl placed second and the Ickesburg hoy received that honor. “Chris Soule recited “The White Hands of Telham,’ ami “Dave” Myers recited “Moonshine.” It is interesting to note that both are Seniors and will graduate this June. 28 THE 13 L U E A N D Will T E CLASS MOTTO “Build for Character, not for Fame” CLASS FLOWER Forget-Me-Not CLASS COLORS Oreen and White CLASS ADVISOR M iss Eva Robinson Junior Class Officers -------------------------------Orris Baker ---------------------------John Sanderson --------------------------------Vera Orris --------------------------Kathryn Campbell President______ Vice President Secretary ----- Treasurer------ THE CLASS OF '31 WISHES THE CLASS OF '30 A PLEASANT VOYAGE THROUGH LIFE AV.'.'.V.'.'.'.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V THE BLUE AND WHITE 29 Junior Class History In September 1927 we entered the school of knowledge to increase our education in order that we might learn the ways of the world. We were greeted by the initiative sophomores. Of course our colors were green until our president, Gerald Slump, called a class meeting and we joined white with green which you will all agree is very pretty. About the seventh month we gave a little party. Being the first class to have a freshman party, the sophomores raved, but before long they calmed down. We also had a class picnic at Susquehanna Park. The one thing of importance which our class is proud of is the way we helped the Junior Bed Cross by selling the most Christmas Seals ever sold in Newport at any time. In our sophomore year we produced some of the best athletes. e are very proud of our class president, Gerald Shoop, who held second place in the County Track Meet, and also of Thelma Sheetz, who placed in the dashes. We are hoping Thelma will keep up her speed. We were very much grieved when one of our classmates, Elizabeth llackenberg, died on December 14, 1928, at the age of 16 years. We attended her funeral as a body on December 17, 1928. We received our pennants and emblems in the spring of ’29. We are very proud of the fact that two from our class placed see ond in Declamations. Irene Doughten placed second with the deck-mation entitled, “The Reprisal.” Jacob Mitchell placed second with the declamation entitled, “The Black Horse and His Rider.” By taking the lead in everything we celebrated by having a picnic at Susquehanna Park with our kind and loving teacher, Mr. Rothen-berger as our chaperon. In the month of June we passed from the sophomore class, regretting having to leave Mr. Rothenberger, into the junior class. Now we are juniors and more distinguished than ever. The football team depends upon Trout for a guard and Burd as a substitute left tackle. The basketball team depends largely upon the juniors. We are very proud of the fact that Jean Wolf placed first in the National Oratorical Contest, and Irene Doughten first in the McMeen. Again Doughten placed in Declamation. We are now celebrating our Gettysburg Trip by reviewing for the final examinations. We are ending the Junior Class History by wishing the Seniors a very pleasant and successful journey to and from Washington and a joyful time at the party the juniors will give them on their return. AureVoir Seniors. 30 T li E BLUE AN I) W HITE CLASS MOTTO “Seize the opportunity for time waits for no one” CLASS FLOWER Carnation CLASS COLORS Buff and Royal Blue CLASS ADVISORS M iss Reese ami Mr. Rothenberger Sophomore Class Officers President_____ Vice President Secretary ____ Treasurer_____ • • • ••� •••••� •� � •••� � •• � • i: THE CLASS OF '32 S 2 WISHES THE CLASS OF '30 § | g g LUCK Gerald Shoop ____.John Loy Helen Gelnett ___Ruth Kipp TIIK BLUE AND WHITE 31 History of Sophomore Class History is a record of activities that have gone before, therefore this is the History of the Class of '32. In the middle of our eighth grade year we left our old abode and took up residence in tin fine new Junior-Senior High School building which had just been constructed. For a good start the girls formed their first basket ball team. The team reached the semi-finals in the inter-class contests. To show our scholastic ability two members captured first and second prizes in the I). A. R. History Contest. Our Freshman year was ushered in with a bang when we were initiated by the industrious sophomores. Because of the introduction of many new members our class was divided into two rooms. We are glad to report that our class is the first sophomore in the history of the school that has been divided. We made a good showing in athletics and declamations overshadowed by upper classmen. We began our sophomore year by iniating the infant freshmen into high school life. This year our class was well represented in such high school activities as the Christinas Cantata, the operetta, athletic events and declamation contests. Also our class took first, second and third place in the Chamber of Commerce letter contest. With these activities behind us and bright prospects ahead the class of ’32 will work and hope for the best for the future of N. II. S. 32 T1IE BLUE A N 1) WHITE CLASS MOTTO “For Honor, Truth and Right” CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose ('I-ASS COLORS Maroon and Hold CLASS ADVISORS Misses Tressler and Walmer President_____ Vice President Secretary ____ Treasurer______ Freshman Class Officers v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v BEST REGARDS FROM THE CLASS OF ’33 •� •� ••• •• • • S- __Luke Toomey __Floyd Sheetz Helen Campbell -Ruth Spangler THE BLUE AND WHITE 33 Freshman Class Last September, a happy crowd of girls ami hoys assembled in tlu high school building. There was one cloud hanging over them. Their large class of fifty-seven had to be divided into the Academic ami Commercial Departments. The evening of the opening of school, the Sophomore girls covered the Freshman girls around town and to the tennis courts, leaving them there, blindfolded, to get home as best they could. The Freshman boys escaped initiation all together. In athletic ability the class is not lacking—having made twenty points on Field Day. There were two basket ball teams also, which were the victors of the Junior High School. For the recent operetta which was produced, “The (lypsy Rover,” tin class supplied two of the cast and two dancers. Although this class was considered the most troublesome in the grades, it has raised its reputation and hopes to do still better in the next three years of high school life. Best wishes from the class of 1933. 34 T1IE BLUE A N 1) Y II 1 T K Student Activities The Junior Class Plays On March 12, 1929, the class of ’30 presented two clever one-act plays. They were “The Whole Truth,” and, “Not For Bold.” These plays were so entirely different that the public was not able to even begin to tell which was the better. However, one thing is certain, the respective parts were given to the persons for whom they were best suited. Every one acted his part to the best of his ability and both plays went over big, with a capital B. “The Whole Truth”—The plot was woven around a famous summer resort where a very wealthy young lady, Phyllis Falkner, was spending the season. Surrounded by her friends one evening at a dinner party, Phyliss’ companion suggested that, for once, every one should tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. After a series of astounding confessions the following results were summarized: Lord Harding, who wished to marry the heiress was only an impostor. Mr. Montmain, the poet, was no poet at all but only lived on the fame of his wife’s poems. Reggie, who loved Phyllis, was only a poor working boy who loved a rich young lady. Phyllis’ elder companion was only a show lady who tried to bluff the world. Then, the most astounding discovery of all was disclosed. Phyllis was not Phyllis at all but only a shop girl who posed as the heiress to shield the real heiress from publicity. The real Phyllis was no other than the younger companion of the fake heiress. But the greatest surprise of all crowned the evening! The real Lord Harding was no other than the chauffeur! Reggie married the pretend-heiress, the chauffeur married Phyllis and all ended very nicely. Following is the cast of characters: Phyllis Falkner, Christine Soule. Amy Rose, Helen Voglesonger. Mrs. Hathaway, Nelle Henderson. Maria Montmain, Cora Weaver. Montmarency Montain, Willard Rinehart. Lord Harding, David Myers. Chauffer, Chas. Brandt. Reggie Brooks, Jacob Wertz. Butler, Robert Meiser. “Not For Cold”—This plot was laid in the home of a peasant. The “boy,” (who by the way was a very clever girl) was boiling the lentils. The queen of the country entered very much excited and asked to be protected from the Dreadful Headsman. The boy promised not to betray her hiding place and preceded to boil the lentils. Among the people who passed through the peasant’s hut on their way to the beheading were the Mime, the Milkmaid, the Blindman, the Ballad- THE BLUE A N I) WHIT E 35 Singer and last of all, the Dreadful Headsman. However, to none of these people would the boy disclose the secret of the queen’s hiding place. The queen could not be killed if the execution did not lake place before the King’s four clocks struck twelve. While the Dreadful Headsman was in the hut, three of the clocks struck twelve. The boy, thinking that the queen would be safe then, called to her. She came out and the Headsman seized her. She then said that there was a law that stated that if the four clocks did not strike together, the winder should be killed. The winder was the Dreadful Headsman. The queen was saved and the kingdom was ruled very wisely after that. Following is the cast of characters: The Boy, Verna Sheiblev. The Queen, Esther Souder. The Mime, Kermit Harry. The Milkmaid, Pauline Whitekettle. The Blindman, Roy McNaughton. The Ballad-Singer, John Kipp. The Dreadful Headsman, Tom Lov. Gettysburg Trip On May 15, 1929, we jolly juniors set out for Gettysburg in seven cars. Miss Eva Robinson, our classroom advisor, chaperoned (?) us. Upon arriving at Gettysburg at about 9 o’clock, we cruised around ihe square several times, finally secured the guide and left for the battlefield. Monuments upon monuments! We saw enough of them to last several years. The guide showed us many points of interest and gave us a very good idea of the battlefield. At noon we had our lunch at Devils Den—that is to say, the boys had theirs. The girls were so frightened by a large snake which was brandished about by the stronger sex that they were not able to masticate much food. On our way from the battlefield the party stopped at the aviation field where four intrepid flyers went up in the air. Altho they still were slightly up in the air they recovered sufficiently to join their party in visiting the Jenny Wade house. Many of the girls stuck their finger through the bullet hole of the door there. The idea, you know, is that who ever does this will be married within a year. After such foolishness, everyone bought junky souvenirs and started on their way to Harrisburg. Needless to say we all arrived safely in Newport, sleepy and tired. T II E BLUE A N I) Y IIITE 3t SENIOR CKASS I’L.W—Standing. Jacob Wertz, David Myers, Charles Brandt, John Kipp, Kenneth Myers, Miss Tressler, Coach. Seated, Christine Soule, Helen Vogelsontfer, Verna Sheibley, Nelle Henderson, Esther Souder. It Happened In Hollywood Living up to tlu excellent reputation that we won last year when we presented our .Junior Class plays, “Not For Cold” and “The Whole Truth,” our class merited much praise and applause when it presented the three-act comedy, “It Happened in Hollywood,” on the nights of January 21 and 22. Many snappy comedy scenes were enacted and two delightful romances blossomed in the play. The characters in the order of their appearance were: .Jarvis, the butler in the Pembroke home in Hollywood was well portrayed by John Kipp. Jarvis was very ambitious and we certainly enjoyed the h’English h’accent. Kenneth Myers played the part of the slangy messenger boy who “saw all” and “knew all.” Kennie looked |uite trickie in his messenger suit. The role of “little Tommy Garrity” was splendidly acted by David Myers. “Dave” is a natural-born actor and made a clever press agent and scheming secretary. Jacob Wertz was the would-be Prince Umbert. “Jake” lived up to the part of a prince until he fell in love with a servant. Well princes just don’t do that sort of tiling. The character of .Josie Pembroke, the daughter of the house, was played by Christine Soule. “Chris” also took the part of Mehitable, the maid, and, by her splendid acting, brought out the contrast bet- T H E BLUE A N I) W HITE 37 tween these two characters. Helen Vogelsonger was Dolores who ran away from her fiance. Helen also was Aunt Sarah, the cook, and was a co-worker with Chris. Phyllis Duganne, the newspaper reporter, was Verna Sheihley. Verna should take up that work. She was quite clever at getting her article. The role of Bert, the pretended chauffeur, was filled by Charles Brandt. Charlie later turned out to be Prince Umbert himself and fell in love with Dolores. Charlie captured all the fair maiden’s hearts in his uniform. Can you imagine Nelle Henderson as a movie actress! Well, she was one and quite an excellent one at that. Without “Polly O’Connor’s” giddy jokes and laughter the play wouldn’t have been complete. Cora Weaver and Carrie Fosselman both played the part of Doreen Downing, the famous movie star. Cora was Doreen the first night and because of sickness Carrie took the part the second night. Cora should be commended for her pluck and courage and Carrie for her cleverness and originality. Josie’s mother. Mrs. Pembroke, was Esther Souder, and we could not imagine a sweeter and more competent mother. Willard Rinehart was the Princes’ uncle Sir Humphrey. “Will” looked elegant (?) in his high silk hat. Our class made out splendidly financially and as for the praises rained on us—did you see the play? Judge for yourself. —C. S. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. n. 12. Movieland In N. H. S. John Gilbert___________________________________Gerald Shoop, ’32 Greta Garbo_____________________________Patricia McCulloch, ’31 A1 Jolson_______________________________________Clyde Smith, ’30 Janet Gavnor____________________________________Virginia Hombach, ’31 Lon Chaney___________________________________Hester Moretz, ’31 William Powell_______________________________Ralph Beasom, ’30 Rudv Vallee__________________________________Robert Bortell, ’31 Clara Bow____________________________________Margaret Kell, ’32 Will Rogers____________________________________Robert Meiser, ’30 Buddy Rogers___________________________________ Dave Myers, ’30 Jake Oakie_______________________________________Brownie Cornman, ’33 Amos ’n Andy_________________________Dean and Rothenberger 38 THE BLUE AND WHITE The Gypsy Rover The annual high school operetta was presented in the local auditorium, April 24 and 25. The cast was composed of members from every grade in the .Junior-Senior High School. New scenery was painted by two clever artists of our school: namely, Willard Rinehart and Gerald Shoop. The first act was a scene ’round a gypsy camp fire. The novelty of a gypsy meal introduced the plot, followed by the exchange of wit between the friendly gyspies. Clyde Smith as Rob, the hero, portrayed very vividly his love for the wild, free gypsy life. Then the plot deepened as Meg, Rob’s mother (Carrie Fosselman) and Marto, his father, (Robert Bortel) related in song the story of Rob’s royal birth and his strange disappearance as a child, when Meg, his nurse, stole him because she loved him. Growing up as a gypsy and always loving his foster parents, Rob became a poor gypsy instead of bearing his royal title of Sir Gilbert Howe. Then the heir to the Howe estate. Lord Archibald Craven, (David Myers) and his fiancee, Constance Martindale, (Patricia McCullough) came upon the scene while riding. By his sissy ways and his silly “Doncha Knows,” Lord Craven leaves Constance to meet Rob alone and—in consequence—to fall in love with him. Craven returns in time to interrupt a very tender love scene between Constance and Rob and also to lose his watch and money to Sinfo, (Bill McNitt) and Marto, the robbers. Interwoven through this act is the breath-taking love affair of Sinfo and Zara (Thelma Sheet .). A hunting chorus with Sir George Martindale (.Jake Wertz) as its leader, finds Constance and Craven and takes its departure. Thus ends Act 1. Act 2 was opened by a very pretty chorus of girls who sang of Constance’s wedding day. Fearing he would lose his future wife to Rol), Lord Craven insisted on an immediate marriage. Constance regretted this very much, but while searching for some means of postponing the event, she was interrupted by a whistle. Going to her window, she discovered Rob, her gypsy lover. They plan to elope and when Constance is ready she will blow the whistle. Meanwhile Sinfo and Marto were up to their old tricks. They robbed the home of Sir George Martindale in such a way that this scene has been called the best of the operetta. Everything was ready! Then for the whistle! But they delayed too long, for, when they were ready to depart Constance and Rob found themselves trapped! The punishment for Rob was to be cast into the dungeon cell of the castle. Act 3 took place two years later. All England was astir over the er.citing events that took place when the eal heir to the Sir Gilbert llowe estate was found. Lord Craven, 1 e the coward he was, had sneaked away and never had shown his I ce even then at the end of two years. Of course, everyone had w lered over the face of the ■ THE B L U E AND W HITE 39 index TO ADVERTISERS Hpnrv Lipsitt 40 P | Amity Hall Lunch and Inn 40 I 40 . 1 Steinberg's 40 1 | Thp Churches of Newport 42 | .luniata Valley Hark _ 44 ■ 44 | H R Campbell 44 | 44 9 I C F D’Olier 46 | Page 46 46 f 46 | 46 8 46 I M v Miles 48 k 1 C T Hi e 48 I 48 | Atlantic fr Pacific Tea Co. 48 1 .-Page 50 | 50 z 1 ’ || Robert 50 1 | (lantt’s Restaurant 50 | 50 I | H M Flickin er 50 | 52 i 52 P 52 1 52 I 54 1 I Har i burg Sight Seeing Bus 54 | 54 I 56 1 ..Paso 56 56 1 56 { ..Page 56 9 56 | 58 | 58 1 | L VI Kell ..Page 58 I S T Dent 58 : ..Page 58 1 58 | 60 f 60 ’ 60 1 62 | 62 f 62 1 _ 1 age 62 i 62 1 62 { 64 9 64 | 64 | 64 I • R A Rice 64 I 64 66 8 Page 66 | Pag 66 P . _ Pace i S Umith Pnnl A- F'eed Co n F M11 rt iff ..Page 66 1 j COMPLIMENTS OF 1 ! s. I). M YERS j Furniture i ! Wall Paper Drain Tile ! T II E B L U E A N D W HITE 40 DRY GOODS SHOES CLOTHING HENRY LIPSITT, - Newport Assures - You - Of - Better - Quality At Lower - Prices | Always - Compare - Our - Values HENRY LIPSITT, - Newport Hokie - Hose COMPLIMENTS OF No Better Hose Made Unsurpassed for Amity Hall Lunch Wear, Quality, Value and Amity Hall Inn Neat, Comfortable and Durable MADE BY Dauphin Service Station NEWPORT HOSIERY CO. 1 NEWPORT, PENNA THE BLUE AND WHITE 41 globe for two years. But who knew that he was Gypsy Rob? Now Sir George Martindale was holding a magnificent ball at bis castle and the newly-found heir would attend. Even Constance, who had shunned all society events for two years, would be there. All the air seemed to hold an air of mystery. The ending was like a fairy tale. Two long-lost lovers found each other and happiness at last. The operetta was an immense success both socially and financially. The characters acted their respective parts to perfection. Miss Almeda Rumberger and Miss Blanche Tressler, the excellent coaches, are to be complimented upon the excellent work which they produced. The special chorus and the grade chorus are also worthy of being congratulated to a great degree. Who’s Who In N. H. S. 1. Most Popular Boy________________________________________David Myers, 2. Most Popular Girl___________________________________Christine Soule, 3. Most Athletic Boy_____________________________Thomas Loy, 4. Most Athletic Girl______________________Pauline Whitekettle, 5. Most Handsome Boy_____________________________________Ralph Beasom, (i. Most Beautiful Girl____________________________________Helen Gelnett. 7. Always Late_____________________________Stuckey and Chris., 8. Best All Around Student_________________________________Jacob Wertz, 9. General Nuisance___________________________Alton Robinson 10. Ladies Man___________________________________Raymond Stuckey, 11. Infant Freshman__________________________________________Dora Myers, 12. Softest Sophomore________________________________________Rill McNitt, 13. Most Egotistical and Sophisticated Junior-------Jean Wolf, 14. The comedian_______________________________Ralph Beasom, 15. The comedienne___________________________Carrie Fosselman, l(i. The Biggest Case_______________________Shoopie and Jinnie 17. Most Solemn Senior______________________________John Kipp, 18. Hard Boiled Egg----------------------------------Tom Loy, 19. Siss_____________________________________________________Bill McNitt. 20. It_____________________________________Patricia McCulloch, 21. Man Hater___________________________________________Florence Bealor, 22. Woman Rater_____________________________________________Lloyd Wright, 23. Proudest________________________________________________Nancy Smith, 24. Cake Eater_________________________________Lester Milligan, 25. Jazz Babv__________________________________Thelma Sheet ,, 26. Jazz Hound____________________________Clyde Everett Smith, 27. Old Reliable_________________________“George” (our janitor) 28. Slang Slinger__________________________Patricia McCulloch, 29. The Rube__________________________________________________BiU Trout� 30. Best Dancer___________________________C. Everett Smith, Jr., 31. Best Actor_______________________________________________Dave Myers, 32. Best Actress___________________________________________Chris. Soule, '30 ’30 ’30 ’30 ’30 ’32 ’30 ’30 ’30 ’33 ’32 ’31 ’30 ’30 ’30 ’30 ’32 ’31 ’30 '30 ’32 ’30 ’31 ’30 ’31 ’33 ’30 ’30 ’30 42 THE BLUE AND WHITE GO TO CHURCH ANI) SUNDAY SCHOOL This Page Sponsored By the Churches of Newport Calvary Evangelical Church REV. S. E. KOONTZ, Pastor Sunday School 9:30. Evangelical League 6:45. Morning Worship 10:30. Evening Worship 7:30. St. Raul’s Lutheran Church REV. L. STOY SPANGLER, Pastor Sunday School 9:15. Luther league 6:30. Morning Worship 10:30. Evening Service 7:30. Methodist Episcopal Church REV. W. J. SHEA PEER, Pastor Sunday School 9:15. Morning Worship 10:30. Epworth League 6:45. Evening Worship 7:30. Presbyterian Church REV. H. M. VOGELSONGER, Pastor The Church is the Institution where our joys are augmented and our sorrows and disappointments diminished. The Reformed Church of the Incarnation North Fourth St., Newport, Pa. Between Walnut and Market Streets U. OLIVER H. KERSCHNER. Minister Hours for service—10:30 a. m., and 7 p. m.; Summer 7:30; Wednesday evening 7:30. The church with the open door and fellowship welcome. Managed by officers and teachers inviting your attendance. Come and get the inspirational gospel preaching and good singing. Pews free. I THK BLUE AND WHITE 43 Senior Trip Big Success With smilin: uul happy faces and much commotion the worthy Seniors set su tor Washington on Wednesday morning, May 21. A merrier crowd was never seen. We rode in two buses driven by two very good-looking drivers, “Jack” and “Charley.” It was a wonderful day and we all fell into the spirit of happiness. Ain’t life great? After several stops at gas stations, etc. (?) we arrived in Baltimore and had lunch at a hotel there. Then we visited Fort McHenry and journeyed to Annapolis. Needless to say the girls eagerly viewed the young cadets as they marched into the buildings. The academy was a beautiful place and quite took our breath away. From there we went to Washington and the Hotel Cairo. We liked this elaborate hotel a lot and felt quite uppish there. After eating dinner we boarded the buses and went to the Congressional Library. It was a treat to all (of us and the people there). Then we saw a talkie at the Fox Theatre. At 11:00 we hit the hav!?!! Of course. Thursday morning we saw many notable places such as the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, the Pan American Building, Smithsonian Institute, Mt. Vernon, Arlington Cemetery, the White House and others. But we missed Mr. Hoover! What a disappointment. That night we were “in” early, too. It seems the girls had a lot of fun with the house detective. He really frightened us all. Friday we visited the Capitol, Zoo, Monastery and Art Museum. We left the fair city at four-thirty with many tears and sad adieus. At Frederick, Md., we lived in a royal way and then headed home. After several stops at (Gettysburg, etc., we hit Newport at 12:00. What a trip! Saturday the whole city was awakened by rumblings which upon investigation, we discovered to be the heavy snoring of the Seniors. Can you blame them? By the way our capable chaperons were Miss Hudnall and Prof. Rothenberger. We owe them many thanks for keeping us “straight,” etc!!?? 44 T H E B L LT E A N I) W HITE COMPLIMENTS OF JUNIATA VALLEY PARK SHENK TITTLE EVERYTHIN! i FOR SPORTS Harrisburg, Pa. 1 i ! 1 __________________________________________________I ! H. R. Campbell Pasteurized Milk and Cream Always Patronize Home Industries Prof. E. B. Wase Music Instructor Organist and Choirmaster in St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Newport, Pa. T II K BLUE AND WHITE 45 Alumni Notes Let us see wlmt the class of 1!)29 lias been loing since they left the halls of Newport High School. Walter Beattv has been taking a post-graduate course in N. II. S. Laura llowanstine, Dorothy Swartz, Harry Blaine and .Morrison Brown are attending Shippensburg State Teachers College. Helen Crawford, Katharine Kell, Leroy Cuinhler and Clarence Kerr are taking a commercial course at Central Pennsylvania Business College at Harrisburg. James Brookhart is working as ticket agent for the Greyhound Bus Co., at Harrisburg. Ruth Whitmore is attending Eastman School of Music at Rochester, New York. Alan Wolf is preparing for a law course at Dickinson College. Margaret Cams has entered the Nurses’ Training School at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia. Herbert Fisher is working in Akron, Ohio. Jesse Fliekinger is attending a business college at Lancaster. John llench and Frank Sweger may be seen in the A P store now. Mary Kaliler, now Mrs. Claude Gardner, is living in Newport. Saylor Neiswender is adding attraction to Knisely’s store. Myrl Smith is becoming an expert in attaching radios at Rough’s Music Store. Hazel Sclnnid is working for the Prudential Insurance Co., in Newark, N. J. Stuart Smith is attending Mercersburg Academy. Clayton Watson is taking an aeronautic course at Beckley College in Harrisburg. Norman Burd is filling a position as clerk at Lipsitt’s. Kenneth McNaight is at Mifflin learning the barbering trade. Mary Miller is studying for the nursing profession at the Polyclinic Hospital. John Ramp is clerking at Rough’s Grocery Store. Florence Ulsh is working at the bank in Millerstown. Mae Snyder is taking a correspondence course in typing and shorthand. Thomas Tressler is helping to supply the demand for pliers at the Plier Factory. Edith Hutzley, Helen Myers, Ruth Weiss, Charles lleisey, Cleatus Freeland and Clair Wolpert are brightening their homes with their presence. Helen Gehr is working in an offiec at Philadelphia. 4(3 T II K BLUE A X I) W HITE I Fourth Street, I C. F. D’OLIER INSURANCE Newport Morrow and Williams Service Station “Motorists Wise Simonrt’’ Expert Repairing We Call For And Deliver Bosserman’s Druff Store Newport One Price Clothing Shoes Furnishing THE STATIONER A Service Station for Office and Home T. Leslie Smith PERRY MOTOR CO. P. R. FLURIE, Prop. Sales — Buick and Marquette — Service Twenty-Four Hours Towing Service Newport Penna. | I THE BLUE AND WHITE 47 A thletics FOOTBALL TEAM Back Field, Earl Cornman, Dale Gross, Thomas Ix y, Ralph • hasom (captain). Front. Clyde Smith, Junior Ludwig, Forrest Jacobs, Willard Rine- iu t Saylor Nei: '.vender. Robert Trout, Earl Wright. Inset, Coach W. K. Dean, David ’l. ers. Manager. Summary Of Boys Athletics Deserved credit should he given to the athletes and coaches of Newport High School in response to the glories and victories which they brought to their school during the past season. Both the football and basketball teams made excellent records. The individual feats of these athletes will commence to fade from the recollections of the people, but the honors which they brought to their school will be remembered and prized by their posterity. Graduation again takes a large number of athletes from our school, athletes who have not only won the esteem of their fellow students, but that of the community. The lettermen in football who graduate this June are Ralph Reason! (captain), Thomas Loy, Junior Ludwig, Willard Rinehart, Jacob Wertz, Clyde Smith and Raymond Stuckey. Ludwig (captain), Loy, Stuckey, Smith and Wertz were also on the varsity basketball team. Karl Rowe is the only varsity member who will not be lost. Let us hope that these athletes may be replaced in future years by athletes equally as capable. 48 THE BLUE AND WHITE M. W. Miles 1 i | Cement Sand Stone Coal and Wood 1 Gas and Oil ( C. T. Rice Sons Hardware and Sporting Goods • STANLEY I i G. FICKES 1 GRAIN FEED COAL PURINA CHOW Newport Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF The Great ATLANTIC PACIFIC Tea Company THE B L U E A N I) W II I T E 49 These are the scores of the football games played by Newport High in 1929: N. 11. S. 45; Lewistown Jr. II. S. 0 X. 11. S. 0; William Penn Reserves 7 X. 11. rS. 7; Marysville Independents 13 X. II. S. 9; John Harris Reserves 38 X. 11. s. oO; Tressler Orphans Home 0 X. II. s. 7; Lewistown Reserves (i X. II. s. 14; Carson Long Institute 24 X. 11. s. 19; Port Royal H. S. 7 X. 11. s. 14; Duneannon II. S. 0 T( tal X. II. S . 163 Opponents 93 In addition to the lettermen already mentioned, the following received X’s in football: David Myers, and Kenneth Myers (managers), Robert Trout. Forrest .Jacobs, Dale Cross, Earl Cornman and Earl Wright. 1 JOYS BASKETBAI.I. TKAM -Back Row. Coach Rothenlrerger. Thomas 1 . y. Chas. Ihandt. Manager Front Row. Earl Rowe. Clyde Smith. Junior I.udwig. Captain: Ray-mond Stuckey, Jacob Wertz. 50 THE BLUE A N 1) W HITE Chas. A. Oren “Fat or Thin, Short cr Tall, Middishade oan fit 'em all Fresh and Smoked Meats Bell Phone 223 And that’s not just a rhyme either. Don’t let your size 309 Market St., Newport or weight worry you. Come into our store anr’ try on one of these famou Middishade Blue Suits and let us F. E. Manning show you what we mean by fit. The harder you are to Batteries suit, the better we’ll like it. and C. H. Rebert Ignition Parts Tailor Clothier Gantt’s Restaurant Max Walker Dinners and Lunches Groceries East Newport Home-Made Pies and Ice Cream i H. M. Flickinger Plumbing j and j Opposite P. R. R. Station Heating -J THE BLUE AND WHITE 51 Basketball Notes The basketball team started the season with only one varsity player left from the previous year. The team became the champion team of Perry County, winning nineteen games out of twenty-four and scoring 816 points to the opponents 562. The members of the reserve team who received small letters are: Duane Meredith, Kermit Harry, Forrest Jacobs, Dale Cross, Earl Cornman, Robert Bortell, William McNitt, and Frank Kerr (assistant manager). Scores for the games in 11)29-1930 season: N. II. S. 32; Liverpool High School 13 N. II. S. 21; Landisburg II. S. 11 N. H. S. 31; Alumni 19 N. H. S. 19; New Bloomfield H. S. 21 N. H. S. 55; Millerstown 11. S. 12 N. H. S. 22; Millersburg H. S. 28 N. H. S. 75; Halifax High School 23 N. 11. S. 35; Port Royal H. S. 23 N. H. S. 40; Duncannon H. S. 28 N. H. S. 27; Tressler’s C). 11. 22 N. H. S. 39; Middletown H. S. 31 N. H. S. 33; Millersburg H. S. 22 N. H. S. 24; Edison Jr. H. S. 27 N. H. S. 38; Landisburg H. S. 25 N. 11. S. ib; Duncannon 11. S. 24 N. 11. S. 31; New Bloomfield H. S. 25 N. H. S. 49; Edison Jr. 11. S. 48 N. II. S. 33; Middletown H. S. 21 N. H. S. 39; Millerstown H. S. 22 N. H. S. 36; Tressler’s 0. H. 20 N. II. S. 40; Tower City H. S. 20 N. H. S. 15; New Bloomfield H. S. 28 N. H. S. 33; New Bloomfield H. S. 26 N. H. S. 33; New Bloomfield II. S. 23 Total N. H. t 3. 816 Opponents 1 562 Ludwig was high scorer of the season with a total of 234 points. Loy broke the record for personal fouls by making 80 for the season. T HE BLUE AND WHITE f | 1864 1930 Which Way Big Boy! jit (lot A Heavy Date. See You At Eby’s Mart’s Drug Want To Get a Store ! Massage and Shine ZUCKERMAN’S Newport’s Reliable Store Clothing Shoes Furnishings UNION EMBLEM CO. Valley Trust Building Palmyra, Penna. Manufacturers of Class Pennants, Caps and Felt Novelties Class Rings, Pins, College Jewelry and Invitations THE BLUE AND WHITE GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM—Back Row. Helen Voglesonger, Miss Hudnall. Coach; V, rna Sheibley. Second Row, Geraldine Jones, Marie Mitchell. Front Row. Virginia Hombach, Thelma Sheetz, l.eah Boyer (captain), Pauline Whitekettle, Christine Soule. Catherine Ulsh. Girls Basket Ball Having lost two varsity members in last years graduating class, the girls set out to form a new and better spirited team for this year. Miss Hudnall took up the duty as coach. Miss Hudnall played a varsity position at State College. She did much toward improving our team but the improvements did not come in the beginning of the season as they should have. Nevertheless the “suspender girls” improved greatlv. Because of the lack of funds the girls did not get new uniforms, but bought white shirts and bright colored suspenders as new additions. Eight of the girls received basket ball N's. They were: White-kettle. Sheetz. Jones. Boyer. Mitchell, Seeger, Soule and Ulsh. Seven games were won and twelv lost. A summary ot our opponents and the games won and lost is: Won—Liverpool, Bloomfield, Millerstown. Halifax, T. (). II.. Bloomfield, T. O. 11. Lost—Landisburg, Alumni, Millershurg, Port Royal, Duncannon. Middletown, Millersburg, Duncannon, Middletown, Millerstown. 54 THE BLUE AND WHITE HORTING MOTOR SALES CO. | S. J. HORTINU, Prop. Tires, Tubes and Accessories Gas and Oil | Phone 05 Newport ! HARRISBURG SIGHT SEEING BUS CO., INC. i i | Travel by Bus—the Modern Way of Travel j Groups of Parties of 10 or More to Any Part of the World I Our Motto: Service—Safety—Speed—Satisfaction. i i Headquarters: MARKET SQUARE Bell Phone 5991 F. P. Bacastow, President, “The Bus Man” EDWIN K. SOULE ! Groceries Green Goods : : Produce On the Square Phone 235 “Service Is Our Motto’’ THE BLUE AND WHITE 55 BOYS TRACK TEAM—Back Row. Robert Bortel, Robert Trout, William McNitt, Gerald Shoop, Duane Meredith, Forrest Jacobs, Roy McNaughton, William Trout, David Myers. Front Row, W. K. Dean (coach), I slie Shade, Walton Wolpert, Belmont Freeland, Earl Cornman, Dale Gross, Duke Toomey, C. D. Rothenberger (coach). N. H. S. Wins Class Cup The annual and much anticipated Perry County Track and Field Meet was held Fridav, May !). This year two new schools were added to the list of schools. C. L. 1. was entered in Class A and T. O. H. was entered in Class 15. It was decided to run the events according to classes and not inter-mix the classes. This placed Newport at a decided disadvantage as C. L. I. would naturally have some good athletes because of it being a military and higher school. If C. L. I. had not been entered Newport would undoubtedly have won the large cup. As it was Carson Long took quite a few places in the hoys events, detracting from our points. Even so we won the Class A cup. A few of Newport’s winners will be lost this June by graduation. Next year Landisburg will be disappointed we know. Again they will be hut a rival. Landisburg won the large cup and Class B cup. lckeshurg won the Class C cup. 56 T RE BLUE AND WHITE THE OLDEST BANK IN PERRY COUNTY : THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 Newport, Pa. Capital and Surplus $315,000.00 I | si 400 non oo l KEIM J. Frank Fickes 1 1 1 1 1 “The Jeweler” Ties Lumber 1 1 I 1 On the Square Grain Feed Etc. 1 1 1 ! Best Wishes To I j Harry M. Kough j 1 i i the Class of 1930 1 Pianos, Radios, Victrolas ! A. M. Peterman Easy Washers and Ironers ! I Grocer G. E. Sweepers SMITH MEAT MARKETS Meats and Provisions Newport Millerstown Bell FREE DELIVERY Phone THE BLUE AND WHITE 57 GIRLS TRACK TEAM—Rack Row. Dorothy Zeiders (assistant coach), Leah Royer, Pauline Whitekettle, Carrie Fosselman, Evelyn Wright, Marie Mitchell. Florence Smith, Miss Hud nail (coach). Front Row, Bessie Black, Carrie Mitchell. Thelma Sheetz, Helen Black. Jean Sheafur. DEBATING TEAMS—Back Row. Charles Brandt, Christine Soule. Miss I' ll k (coach). Kermit Harry. Prof. W. K. Dean (coach). Front Row. Robert Meiser Roy Me-Naughton. Kenneth Myers. 58 THE BLUE AND WHITE I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J. M. Smith Sons Hardware L. M. Kell Funeral Newspapers Magazines Candy Tobacco Greeting Cards J. E. Thomas News Agency S. T. Dent Photographer Director Newport, Pa. Used Cars With An 0. K. That Counts Kell-Chevrolet Co. Newport, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Geo. H. Barry 51 North Fifth Street Newport, Pa. 59 THE B L U E ANT) W111TK Jokes Helen V.: They laughed when I sat down at the piano. Chris. S.: Why, were you so funny? Helen V.: Someone had removed the stool. --- 1-9-3-0 -- It’s easy to imagine a mother frankfurter saying to its young as the Graf Zeppelin passes over, “It didn’t smoke when it was young. --- 1-9-3-0 -- Miss Tressler: You say this theme is entirely the results of your efforts? Ackie B.: Yes, I spent two days finding someone to write it. --- 1 -9-3-0 — Mr. McCulloch: Last evening, sir, I distinctly saw my daughter sitting on your lap. What explanation have you got to make? Jake Wertz: I got here early, sir; before the others. --- 1-9-3-0 — Thelma S.: (Reading Ivanhoe) Why did the kings tap the men on the head when they knighted them? Pat Me.: Because the stars made the kinghts more realistic. --- 1-9-3-0 — Pauline W.: How did you get that smudge on your face? Jake W.: Well, honey, the car broke down and I had to fix it. Pauline: Since when dc vou grease your car with red grease? --- 1-9-3-0 -- Shoopie: What do you say to a little kiss? Jinnie: I’ve never spoken to any. Jake W.: When I was in the hospital they had to blindfold me to keep my pulse down. Tom L.: Never heard of that before. Jake W.: Maybe you never had a pretty nurse take your pulse. ---1-9-3-0 —— Pat Me.: Meet me at the corner at 7 o’clock. Bill Me.: All right, what time will you be there? --- 1-9-3-0 - Clyde S.: Look, my hair is full of electricity. Ackie B.: Why, of course, it’s connected to a dry cell. — 1-9-3-0 — Jack S.: What will this test cover? Mr. Rothenberger: About six pages. --- 1-9-3-0 — Mrs. Swartz: Come, Lloyd, and kiss you Aunt Cora. Lloyd S.: Why? Ma, 1 ain’t done nothin’. --- 1-9-3-0— Earl Wright: What do you call a man who drives a car? Earl Cornman: It depends on how close he comes to me. --- 1-9-3-0 — Clyde S.: Are you laughing at me? Chris S.: No. Clyde S.: Well, then what are you laughing at? --- 1-9-3-0 — Miss Pollock: Please don’t put your feet on the desk while studying. Bob Bortel: Who said I was studying. I JO THE BLUE AND W H I T E lunch soda j Bell 183 Novinser’s Bakery Michener’s 315 Walnut Street Duncannon, Pa. HOME MADE ICE CREAM CIGARS Newport, Pa. Compliments of Friends THE NEWS PRINTERY Newport, Pa. Respectfully requests the pleasure of doing all your printing, j We print everything properly and promptly. J Calendars, Pencils and Novelties j READ | “The Weekly News - Sun” One of Perry County’s Leading Newspapers. j An excellent advertising medium | GEO. R. FRY, Prop. j ________________________________________________________! 61 T HE BLUE AND W HITE Book 11.: I’ll help you with your geometry. I have it here in a nutshell. Virginia II.: Oh. you have memorized it, have you? --- 1-9-3-0 -- Chris. 8.: Is my face dirty, or is it my imagination? Helen V.: Your face isn’t. 1 don’t know about your imagination. --- 1-9-3-0 -- Miss Pollock: What is a cannibal ? Alton It.: I don’t know. Miss Pollock: Well, what would you be if you ate your father and mother? Alton R.: An orphan. --- 1-9-3-0 — Carrie F.: If you were con- demned to die, what kind of death would you choose? Leah B.: Death of old age. — 1-9-3-0 — Tom L.: They say brunettes have sweeter dispositions than blondes. Stuckey: Well, my girl’s been both, and I can’t see any difference. --- 1-9-3-0 — Helen G.: What did Juliet say when she met Romeo in the balcony? Bill Me.: Couldn’t you get seats in the orchestra? --- 1-9-3-0 — Ralph Beasom: You say one drink makes you dizzy. C. Everett S.: Yes—usually the tenth. --- 1-9-3-0 -- M iss Triessler: When are we most apt to send a night letter? Ackie: At night! Will R.: My heart is on fire with love for you. Pauline W.: Well, don’t put yourself out. --- 1-9-3-0 - Donald Baker: What will we plav next. Miss Romberger? Miss Roinb.: “The Bugle.” Donald B.: Gosh, I just played that. --- 1-9-3-0 - Mr. Dean: 1 hope you will increase in wisdom, knowledge and virtue. Bob M. (forgetful): Thanks, the same to you. ---1 1-9-3-0 — Thelma: They say a kiss shortens one’s life three minutes. Dave: Well, er-ali, how about killing off a few days? — 1-9-3-0— Harvey: Well, how do you like our town? Tourist: It’s a novelty. It’s the only cemetery I ever saw that has lights. — 1-9-3-0 — Chris.: What have you got there? Charles: Some insect powder. Chris.: Good heavens! You aren’t going to commit suicide? --- 1-9-3-0 — Cop: I thought I told you not to park here. Why do you do it? Dave: Because of my belief. Cop: Nonsense! Whataya mean? Dave: I believed that you were on the other block. --- 1-9-3-0 — Customer: I would like to have a shirt, sir. Jack S.: One something like the one I’m wearing? Customer: No! A clean one. THE BLUE AND WHITE t 2 R. L. Rough Groceries “We Deliver” ---------------—--------- i Frank M. Milligan j I Insurance j Phone 2072 Newport, Pa. 1 ! LESH BROTHERS Motor Cars of Quality Welding and Brazing COMPLIMENTS OF NEWPORT LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING PLANT W. W. Manning F« E. Taylor ! Groceries and Green Goods Hardware i i | South Second St., i Bell Phone Newport Center Square J THE BLUE AND WHITE Gerald Khoop to St. Peter: No use jivin’ me a liarj) unless y’ an tune it like a banjo. --- 1-9-3-0 — Junior Ludwig (dancing): Wlr.it large buckles you have on your shoes. Siss Seeger: Those aren’t buckles. Thev’re bumpers. ---1-9-3-0— Helen Campbell: Penny for your thoughts. Luke Tooiney: Oh, so you’re a Gold Digger! --- 1-9-3-0 — Mrs. Robinson: Alton, why did you shoot Rodney in the back with your air-rifle? Alton: Nothing, mama, we were just playing Prohibition. ---1-9-3-0 — Mr. Rothenberger: Going for a joy ride? Mr. Dean: Nope. Jaw ride. I’m taking my wife. ‘--- 1 -9-3-0 — Raymond S.: Would it be an offense if I kissed you? Christine S.: No, it would be a miracle! --- 1-9-3-0 — Jake W.: Do you know I could go on dancing like this fo’°ver! Pat Me.: Don’t you evei wish to improve? --- 1-9-3-0 — Chris. S. (Timing Helen V. in the sixty-yard dash): Oh, Helen, you’ve come within seven seconds of breaking the world’s record! — 1-9-3-0 — June L.: When 1 dance with you I feel as though I were treading on the clouds. Louise K.: Don’t he mistaken. Those are my feet. (id Mr. Coates: Why were you kissing my daughter in that dark corner last night ? Tom Lov: Now that I’ve seen her in daylight I sorta wonder myself. --- 1-9-3-0 - Sam Myers: You would make a good representative. Dave M.: Why? Sam Myers: You’re good at presenting bills in the house. — 1-9-3-0— Coach Dean: After this tack- ling practice I’m going to let you kick off. Dale Gross: Say, I’m ready to die right now! --- 1-9-3-0 - Mr. Eby: Do you help your wife with the dishes? Mr. Dean: Oh, yes, after every quarrel 1 pick up all the broken ones. --- 1-9-3-0-- Bob Trout: Does your girl have a bank account ? Denton Burd: No, a joint account. She keeps all her money in her stocking. — i-9-3-0 — Clyde S.: Did you see that dirty look she gave you? •lake W.: Who? Clyde: Nature. --- 1-9-3-0— Florence B.: Do you use toothpaste ? Nelle H.: Gracious no, none of my teeth are loose. --- 1-9-3-0— Miss Bobh (in trigonometry to Chas. B.. who was not paying attention to what the class was doing) : Charles, can you contribute anything to the class? Chas.: About fifteen cents. 64 THE BLUE AND WHITE 1 i 1 «... i Gelnett Bros. i Jefferies Grocery i i i ! | South Fourth Street i Ford Phone 965 Sales and Service 1 i ! j CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK i Newport, Pa. ' i j i ! NEWPORT’S BEAUTY PARLOR I MBS MYRTLE 1 KNUDSON, Prop. i f North Second Street ! II i R. A. Rice INSURANCE Contractor The Travelers and Builder « i Insurance Co. I | ! 5 Lumber and ) • J. S. Whitmore I and Building Supplies | J Agent ( i THE BLU E AND W 1IITE Mr. Dean: Is this your mother’s signature I Helen V.: As near us I could get it. — 1-9-3-0 ---- Frank Brandt was asked to translate the following Latin into English: Isabile, Hers ago. Fortibus es in aro. Xoces, Man, Thelu trux. Vatis in em pax a dux. The translation after much effort : “I say, Billie, here’s ago, Forty buses in a row.” “No,” says Mary, ‘‘they he trucks.” ‘‘What is in ’em?” “Docks of ducks. ---- 1-9-3-0 - Miss Pollock: Where do your feet belong? Buck Hurting: In my shoes. Miss Pollock: Where do your shoes belong? Buck Hortir.'-: On my feet. ---- 1 93-0 -- Kerm. II.: I can’t get this da— Ford to start. What shall I do? Irene I): Bead the directions on the inside of the an. ---- 1-9-3-0 - Dave M.: (In Ford) Hello, Chris, want a lift? Chris.: No, thanks, I’n in a hurry. ---- 1-9-3-0 - Mr. Dent: Do you want a large or small picture? Clyde K.: A small one. Mr. Dent: Then close your mouth. ---- 1-9-3-0 - Tom L.: Did you ever take chloroform? Ackie B.: No, who teaches it? (if) Dave M.: Why did Miss Tress-ler give you a zero! Charlie B.: She wanted an es say on “Result of Laziness” and I turned in a blank paper. --- 1-9-3-0 -- Clyde S. (singing): And for Annie Laurie, I’d lay me down and die. Listener (rising): Is Miss Laurie in the audience? --- 1-9-3-0 - Miss Tressler: Have you read “The Crisis?” Bob Trout: No, ma’am. Miss T.: Have you read “The Soul of Abe Lincoln?” Bob T.: No, ma’am. Miss T.: What have you read? Boh T.: I have red hair. --- 1-9-3-0 - Miss Bobb (In P. (leom.): Who will define circle? Thelma S.: It’s a straight round line with a hole in the m: !-die. --- 1-9-3-0 - Mr. Rothenberger: Which travels faster, heat or cold ? Buck 11.: Heat, ’cause you ' a:i catch a cold. --- 1-9-3-0 - Frank B.: I think I have the chicken pox, mother. Mrs. Brandt: How’s that ? Frank: I just found a feather in my bed. --- 1-9-3-0 -- nd then there’s the story of i’ e S •otehman who wore his oldest clothes because lie was going on a blind date. --- 1-9-3-0 - Boys faults are many: Cirls have only two— Everything they say— And everything they do. 06 T H E BLUE AND WHITE Robert Diven W. G. Knisely Insurance Of All Kinds Groceries, Green Goods Mulberry St., Newport and Cold Meats “The Comer Paul Wilson Store’ ’ Barber Delivery Anywhere Phone 502 _ F. M. Snyder Co. Smith j Coal and Feed Coal Coal Oil Gas Ubiko Wall Plaster All Mash Feeds C. E. Murtif Crushed Stone and Sand General Automotive Repairing Welding Phone 102-3 Mulberry St. Penn Ave. Newport -