Newport High School - Blunita Yearbook (Newport, PA)

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THE BIX? A:TD 'ITE Tan You Guess ho??? She's a snappy, striking -runette--never adverse to datcs --tut not the king you buy at the grocery store. However, she always has a number of them to her credit. Although only a Sopho...ore, she is quite accomplished in ilusic, playing the violin and piano in a very pleasing nanner--but most charming is her voice. She plans to study ..usic at a well known Conservatory, and that she will go far in the world of Music has .been predicted. ho s ’.'ho??? :is number is 44000. Convict? No, certainly not J vis automobile license. And does he use his S’ord much? They are seldom separated, and many girls have been favored by rides there-in. ’..hich pne is his pr fered--is hard to tell. His actions indicate that he likes them all, and in everel cases we understand that liking is mutual. He is a Jolly Juniou, vice prsident of his class, and a very good student giving promise of graduating creditably. His chief ambition is to heal the sick and v e think he will make an accomplished .. D. Quite Trite ‘ » The 11-B section has recently completed a detailed study of Trite Expressions and Hackneyed Quotations. .'hen asked by the English instructor to present t list of these expressions, the-following '. as submitted: A member of the fair sex stood green with envy, on the velvety grass looking through a window at a member of the opposite sex as he sat at the festive board, which was surrounded vy ..edical men of greet renown. Silence.reigned supreme as the toast-, laster rose to introduce to those assembled a man in their midst who could restore order out of chaos with a few well chosen words, wnich is an important factor in resisting the irony of fate. The man told of the handiwork of ’.other Nature in all its phases, giving as an example the beauty of the noon in all its glory shining down on the rip linq waves. Ke also spoke of his friend who had been poor but honest and how this friend had carried out a long-felt want to trip the light fantastic, after which he was tired but haopy and seemin ly none the worse for wear, tut a few days later his remains were consigned to earth. This ended the speech of this man who has lived a worth-while life along this line of service. Lew Long: Ho, Ho, T,a, Ha, sa-' don't you remember me? Jerry ’!olrr.an: shut your mouth so I can see who you are. 10

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THE BLUE AND ’-'.HITE Lincoln Up from log cabin to the capitol, Cne fire was on his spirit, one resolve--To send the keen axe to the root of wrong, Clearing a free way for the feet of God. The eyes of conscience testing every stroke, To make his deed the measure of a man. He built his rail pile, as he built the State, Fourir.g his splendid strength through every blow: The grip that swung the axe in Illinois ras on the pen that set a people free. -Edwin Markham Who»s Who ??? His number, is 44000. Convict? No, certainly not! His automobile license. And does he use his Ford much? They are seldom separated, and many girls have been favored by rides there-in. Which one is his prefered--is hard to tell. His actions indicate that he likes them all, and in several ca3es we understand that liking is mutual. He is a Jolly Junior, vice president of his class, and a very good student giving promise of graduating creditably. His chief ambition is to heal the sick, and we think he will make an accbm- plished M. D. EXCHANGE Our Exchange mail hasn't flooJed the postofficc but it is grad'-, ually increasing although cur.old friends, the Maroon and Gray from New Bloomfield and The Founder frcm William Fenn stem to have deserted us. We are very gld to receive The Susquinita weekly paper from Duncannon High School. It is not very big but every write-up has plenty of snap in it, and that includes the poems. This paper is especially to be commended because it is printed in their own school by their Printing Club. The weekly cartoon that appears in every issue is very amusing. 'The Blue and ' hite feels that the School Press Exchange issued by the department of Journalism in State College is rendering new ideas to the school papers of Pennsylvania. We get many new ideas from the comments in this bulletin The Echo comes from Cneonta, New York. It is largely a literary paper and the -contributors of the stories and poems deserve a lot of credit for their efforts. We enjoy reading his paper very much. We also read the article in the February issue of the New York State Education an the- method of teaching the pupils to understand foreign problems written by members of the faculty of Or.eonta. We feel sure of the success of such a plan. In answer to a request from the School District of Ferndrle in Johnstov n we have sent a copu of the Blue and White to that school and we would be gl d to receive a paper from them. 9

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THE BLUE AND WHITE | 1864 1932-33 j C. H. FE3FRT 7 EBY TAILOR AND CLOTHIER DRUG Featuring Young Men 3 STORE Clothing ! i PAUL WILSON I 1 J. W. SMITH SONS BARBER HARDWARE SMITH MEAT MARKET MEATS AND PROVISIONS Newport Millerstown Thone 492 Free Delivery BOSSERMAN'S DRUG STORE PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS ZT CKERMAN' S Cloth ng and Shoes Cn the Square” Newport, Pa. CHARLES P. KSIM Jewler Registered Optometrist - - ' We make U. C. ” Expert Repairing On the 1 I L ! COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF GEO. H. BARRY ' | WM. : INN LUNCH | NEWPORT ONE PRICE CLOTHING MID 1 JEFFERIES GROCERY 117 S. 4th Street j Fresh Meats Vegetables 5HUFS High Grade Groceries