Newport High School - Blunita Yearbook (Newport, PA)

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THE BLUE AND '. HITE Jaae What The Students Of N. H.S. Prefer Girls Prefer 1. Clocks for the boys so thay know when to go hone. 2. Brunette boys;but that doesn’t say you must dye your hair blond, some of us prefer blond 3. Boys who do not drink or smoke 4. Boys who do not brag. 5. Boys who do not always leave their manners at home. 6. Boys who play athletics or are interested in them. 7. Most girls prefer bashful boys, 8. 3oys who can dance. (They are always popular.) 9. Boys who present a neat appearance cut are not flashy in their dress. Boys Prefer 1. Girls who do not wear make-up like painted dolls. 2. Brunette girls, then the blonds, and last but not least the red-heads. 3. Adhesive tape for the talkative girls. 4. Girls- who do not smok • or drink. 5. Girls who know somethin.; °bcut athletics, se they don't embarrassing questions -in public. 6. A calm, poised girl, not a fussy, flighty one. 7. Girls who do not talk about their past dates. MIND YOUR I Here are seme manners thati oome in hiiufy when yeu are sitting at a table eating. 1. When you sit down at the table, unfold your napkin to about one-half its full size and place it across your lap. 2. Sit up straight and close enough to the table so that you will not have to bend forward to reach your food. A 3. Sit quietly while waiting to be served and do not play or fidget with anything on the table v‘ 4. Keep your mouth closed while chewing. ' ' 5.. When your mouth is filled with food do not try to talk. 6. Keep your elbows as close as you can with comfort to the sides of your body but do not place them on the table when you ar9 eating. MANNERS -------t 1 ? r L j . -U W7 V V I ■ h

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Page 4 the blue AND -, HITE vJL VICTOR RECORDS |V| Lo 0 r-X j KOUGHI WEIS PURE FOOD : STORE Cpc - 1— ‘NEWPORT GREEN HOUSE 'FLOWERS delivered everywhere J - rjt NEWPORT v 2. 02 PA EXC HANGES The Blue and White welcomes the Muhlenbug Observe of Lau resale, Pa., to their list of eic-'lenges; and sincerely hope they Lon't forget us in' the forthcoming years. The Indiana High Arrow contained the following quotation which each and every one of us should strive to keep. We are ell students, and when a teacher ceases to be a student, it is time she folded her text and slipped away, This piece is composed by Dr. f. A. Thomas. The Red Lion Killtep contains a very fine moral for everyone to practice. 1. Man’s born. 2. Man grows up. 3. Man kicks the bucket. 4. Man is buried. 5. Man turns to dust. 6. Grass grows from dust. 7. Horses eat grass. Moral never kick a horse, you might injure a former relative;, •range and Purple, Danville, Pa. The Penscope entertains us with a advice for men. •f Carlisle small bit of While everyman has seven ages A woman has but three-Kere real one,what her friends think, And what she claims to be, At Christmaa-tide the open land Scatters its bounty ’er sea and land, And none are left t« grieve above, For love is heaven and claims its own, Margaret E. Sangster Taken from the Dale Hi-Herald.

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Page 6 THE BLUE AND ' HITE if-lft flf PROMPT SERVICE j iYAGE SERVICE! U JONES®. | r r —LR PONES DRA SMITH'S Alumni News The annual Alumni Party was held December 29, 1938, at the High School Auditorium. During the business meeting, presided over by Edwin K. Soule, the following officers were elected: President,...................Man Wolf Vice Presidents....Luke Vco ,;? .William Light ; .r »..Dr. Wm.. f ; ■. ;t Recording Secretary....Pc vo Pay Be -T Corresponding Secretaries, ,p Pteur: Mrs. A. L. Gelnout I F E SH MEATS 1 C H R v HUR. LESH ySlER A PLYMOUTH SERVICE Treasurer.....:.; -Alfred Wclp.sri The entertainment consisted of songs or dances by different groups of the classes, the songs or lances being popular when they wont to high school. The classes v.nich were graduated from 1930 to 1938 gave an exhibition of the Big Apple.” The group, 1920 to 1930. sang ”Yes Sir, She's ivy Baby. and the group from 1910 to 1920 sang Over There. The group of 1900 to 1910 won first prize by giving an exhibition of a waltz, which was the popular dunce in their high school days. The four persons who graduated before 1900 merely took a bow. In addition Ruth Spangler sang a solo and Norman Wright entertained with several monologues. PARKER PENS BOSSERMAN'S j DRUG STORE NEWPORT FA.I