High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 8 text:
“
Page 6 THE. BLUE AND ’.VHTTK MIND YOUR. MANNERS When you have pushed against another oerson it is well to say. I beg your pardon’,' instead of pardon me, because pardon me is a command and so is not gracious. It is not good form to call a teacher by his first ' name when speaking of him to another person It is not good manners for a looser in any. game to critizS’the plays of his partner or his opponents. .'hen leaving themovies always put your seat up so as to clear the path for others. While at the moving picture ■show do not talk continually to your companion because you might be annoying some other person. Never load your escorts pockets with lipstick, powder, combs and the like. If you must take them along carry them yourself. V 5 1 ! A 51 @ 0 w i A w r ' ip n t DO YOU KNOW? A girl in the seventh grade •ho has light brown hair and blue eyes. She is of medium neight and lives on fourth street. She has a brother who graduated in the class of '37. A girl in the eighth grade who has dark brown hair and blue yes. She wears glasses and •’Lays the piano. She has a sister in high school. A girl in the Freshman class ho has dark brown hair and blue e-'es. She is five feet tall and olays a piano. She lives in the country and comes to school at seven o'clock every morning. A boy in the Sophomore class, who has blonde hair, blue eyes, and is about five feet, five inches tall. He lives in the country and rides to school with ateacher. A. girl in the Junior class who has dark brown hair and gray eyes. She is of medium height, and lives in East Newport. She has a brother in the Sophomore-Class . A boy in the Senior class who has brown hair and brown eyes. He is five feet, eight inches tall and is verv zirl shy. He is active in regards to the Blue and White paper.
”
Page 7 text:
“
THE BLUE AND WHITE Page 5 Miss Mover Displays A Diamond Ml's. 0. W. Moyer has announced the. engagement of her daughter, Grace, to Mr. Clarence Gelnett of Middleburg, Pennsylvania. What Wo.uEdHappen If.- Ralph Harper would get to school on time. Esther Jones wouldn't have her lessons done. Ruth Brlghtbill wouldn't write notes to Miss Moyer has been the supervisor of music in the Newport schools for the past four years, and taught music in McAllester-vil'le two years before coming to Newport. This young couple plan to be married at the close of the school term this year. May they have a very happy married life. Courtesy Wins Most parents want their boys to step into nice positions when they grow up, but in many instances they fail to train them in ’One thing essential in the business world today—courtesy, politeness and good manners. It costs nothing t teach boys and girls good manners, but once learned in the home, they will carry a young man, or a young woman, further along the road to success, than any other grace they can acquire. Courtesy is a magic key to all of those wh have made it a part of themselves. : CITIZENS ” . NATIONAL BANK fir BARKY S GROcIkTI STORE -a - : -... --------- - . J Bud Fleisher. Helen Wagner wouldn't talk about Bonn. The 10-A class would do their Geometry home-work. Charles Cren would get eight hours sleep. Alice Jackson wouldn't want to go to Sunbury. Mary Ellen V.'agner wouldn't hypnotize the pencil sharpner. Frank Vigilant had straight black hair, combed to lay down. Marvin Maneval wouldn't day-dream in Biology class. Bruce Becker's name wouldn’t be put in The Blue And White. Charles Bosserman would forget that he is so tall. Pcanny Watson didn't go to the country to spend his vacations. Ray Gabel is going t« take up his father's business when he graduates as school bus driver. S H KOUGH JEWELER CORRECT TJjVJE CORRECT Cfsrv J ts STUDENTS U. GANTTS RESTAURANT FRED BEASOM'S ’ c roc e ky s tore I ---
”
Page 9 text:
“
THE BLUE AND WHITE Page 7 Seventh Grade News All the people v.ho attended the basketball game on January the 18th might have seen Bertha, dressed to look like sweet sixteen. And vho was that friend with her? He is supposed to be sixteen years old. (I guess that is why Bertha wanted to look so old.) It couldn’t be Red from Duncannon? Or could it? Doris Miller, one of the pretty lasses in the seventh grade must be musically inclined. She plays a violin in the orchestra. Doris also plays the piano. She sang a duet with Jeanne Melfrling on Entertainment Night in December. Paul Wilson is one of the boys that you usually see looking in the eleventh and twelfth grade doors. He beats the drum for the band. I hear that he is going to be a future 'football star for Nev port High. I wonder why Mary always goes up a certain aisle for her coat? Earl Fleisher would have a flat tire. Edward Harbaugh would get to school on time. Mary Kell wouldn’t, always be talking of the boys.(Carl Becker and Dermis Adams). Joan Smith wouldn't laugh any in art class. Mr. Kiy wouldn't 0ive us any assignment in History or English LaVonne Clay would get thin. Donald Hostetler wouldn't be studying all the time. Sara Jury wouldn't always be looking at Chester Heisey. Margaret Rusn wouldn't always be wearing the ring a Seventh grader gave to her. Tuelma Derr would not be so quiet all the time. Kathrine Kapp wouldn't be thinking about Bob Jones. Reba Sheibley didn't get hurt or scratched every Friday in Gym. Betty Rudy w uld quit giggling so much and grow a little. David Pa :e would fall asleep some day in class while daydreaming. Ruth Eumbaugh didn't fall a-sleep in Geography class and would answer a few questions. Do you know that Merlin Harper likes his job closing the door and windows during a fire drill? But he.says there aren't enough fire drills. Too bad that it is so cold for fire drills now. Eighth Grade News What would happen if: Ann Vigilant'e face would not get red when she hears Leroy Zimmerman's name. Dennis Adams would not have his lessons finished. Dorothy Miller would answer a question in any class. Alice Noll wouldn’t chew phew-ing gum. Freshman News 9-B Wouldn’t it be a wonder if Botty Gilney would quit looking so sleepy in school? We nope whe gets more sleep this semester. Carrie Feltman visited New Je.sey between semesters, visit— ing a 3irl friend for a few days. We hope she had a good time. n Lonesome, Trie 9-B cl ,s is lonesome be- cause their teacher has left them to teach in New York. But don’t worry, Mr. McLain, your children will not forget you, and v.e hope you will never forget us. (Please don't forget the 9-B scribes)
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.