Newport High School - Blunita Yearbook (Newport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1940 volume:

ilanur.rY 'Tune In’ For N.H.S. Operetta Jew jcrt. Pm On the twenty-eighth rind twenty-ninth of arch, the students of i.e port ?Iigh School will present Tune In , a fast-noving musical conedy in two acts. Tune In is a Bradley and ..ilson operetta, and will he extremely different from for ier-operettas presented in i'owport, as the stage setting is indoois rather than in a garden or woods. The scene will bo that of a modern broadcasting station. This comedy promises to be very cnter-tai ing for it has all the elements of a modern Broadway hit. Just thinlc how much talent can be brought out in a musical production of this type I I lag-ine all the exciting and funny things that could 'happen in a broadcasting stationi The casting of the parts vill soon be completed and then intensive practices -. ill begin A schedule will be r.ir.dc stating when the different choruses and nrincipals will practice their parts either in music, dancing or dr atics. School Board Chan.es Day oe Meeting At the January ..icctihg of the I'cwport School hoard, Hr. hilson, nrosidont, was authorized to appoint a committee of three to wo the annual budget. ?cr-'iss: on was given the independent lashotbe.il team to use the high school floor, hr. Ludwig, secret..ry, was authorized to join the Stato Association of School Board Secretaries. The meeting night was changed from the first ' 'onday of oach month to uhe first Tuesday. N.H.S. Will Hold Saint Patrick’s Dance On r arch eighth the Student Council of Bcwport High School will sponsor a Saint Fatriclc's Day dance. Every qnc is cordially invited to attend, come all yc Irishmen and colc-brato, The dance vri.ll take the place of the Valentine pro-ram that is usually held. The proceeds arc used for the benefit of the athletics. Chorus Plans Program Ogle:' is -wanning to have a mixed chorus ; ivc a program in asoc hly. 1 ho date has not boon set but it win happen in the near future. Page 2_____________________ RT.IIF. A F. F. A. Adopts Program On Wednesday, January 10, 1940, the Agriculture class of Newport High School met in the Agriculture Room to make up and adopt a program of work for their chapter of F.F.A. The following progrmn was adopted: ’ 1. Conduct regular meetings. 2. Attend the Pennsylvania State Farm Show. 3. Plan to have a vocational agriculture program.at ETA. 4. Hold a summer picnic. 5. Organize a softball team. 6. Organize a horseshoe ••itching team. 7. Publish news articles in local newspaper. 8. Pay dues at the rate of five cents weekly until one dollar is paid. This dollar must be paid before the end of the current school year for 1939-1940. 9 Purchase necessary F.F.A. equipment to conduct-meetings . 10. Conduct an open house day for the agriculture department . 11. Serve refreshments at sum«� mur meetings. 12. Compete in county and state contests. 13. Enter Swift's High School Essay Contest. 14. Every member do his best to keep ‘his scholastic standing high. 15• Have the charter framed and hung in the meeting room when it is received. 16. Have F.F.A. creed framed and hung in meeting room. 17. Encourage the purchase of pure-bred live-stock for projects. 18. H-ve a program for each meeting. 19. Exhibit products of projects at Perry County Fair. 20. Hold a project tour. 21. Build a bookcase and have it filled with interesting books and other literature. ■un LTHTTE------------------------ Thank Goodness, T hey’re OverJ Thank goodness, they're over! What a relief! Yes, those axe examples of the expressions hoard after mid-term examinations wore completed. Not only the pupi'a, but also the teachers, gave s pa of relief. Now a new semester has begun and many pupils have resolved to get down to work. They have the right idea. The teachers aay that the marks usually drop after exams, but this year they're going to be tricked. The pupils of N.H.S. are really going to study --Goodness only knows there wasn't much studying done the first semester. Let's really do some work this term, in spite of bperotta, basketball and baseball, Junior Play, and Commencement! Let's show Newport High School that her students can break the tradition of lower grades after exams and during operetta practices. Show her that we can really do some work! Interest in Forensic league Three students of otir high school are contemplating to enter a forensic event held in the county before April 6. A district contest will be held before April 13. The state oontest will be held at Harrisburg, April 26 and 27. The enrollment fee for N.H.S. has been mailed to the secretary of the league of the University of Pittsburgh. All participants will have a fine opportunity to associate with others in good wholesome competition. It is an opportunity to engage in worthwhile activities. miss Hudnall and Mr. Oyler will be pleased to explain the objectives of the league. - ________________________THE PJJJT. Exchanges We welcome two new exchanges this month. The one is the Marysville High . Nows from u rysville, Pa. and the other is the Hampton Bugle published by the pupils of the eighth grade of Hampton, N.J. Their papers are very welcome and the hope is that they will continue thdir exchange . A notice in the Maroon and Gray from New Bloomfield tells that the Senior Class of the high school has picked their Senior Play cast. The name of the play is The Circus Q,ueen and they are going to present it with a double cast. The double cast has given more people in their class a chance to act in the play. Congratulations to the foot- ball team of the Waynesboro High School for maintaining such a good record by staying .ter. i this season. Keep up the good work. i Clymer High Eagle tells us some good news. They have such l an 1 effective safety school pa- tr 5l that when one of the little •. £irst graders ran out in front of I a cat, one of the patrol, Joe I Parana, ran out and caught the ; child just in time. You should ji be very proud of that, Clymer 1 High Eagle. 4 A notice in The Oriole from .. CZearfield, Iowa tells that the ; rade pupils have picked their ! operetta. The name of it is The Land of Dreams Come True. The Blue and White wish them success when they present it. The Blue and White praises the Orange-Leaf on their special Christmas issue It was in ; tere ting to all. Tb t was one j of the. neatest papers we have received from any school. The art work and typing were extrefc ly well done, i nr, ?n c-. 3 Thespians Will Present Play The Thespians will present their last play of this season this month. It is entitled Buddy Answers An Ad . The characters are as follows: Buddy-------------Glenn Maneval Alfred Ray, his father----Leroy Zimmerman Myrna Ray, his sister------Ruth Saenger Mary Ray, -Is mother-------Ruth Jones Eloise, his girl friend-------- Connie Wiley Ted, his boy friend-----Maurice Smith The Demonstrator---Betty Gibney The Postman------Barbara Fickes This play will close the 1939-40 organization of the Dramatic Club. P.T. A. Will Have A Pl ay On January 15, The third Par-onts-Teachers meeting was held. Mr. Charles 3aer, Deputy Secretary of Forest and Water, gave an address concerning plant and wild animal life in Perry County. Pictures were also shown of different state parks. The 9-A Grade again won the banner for Having the most parents in attendance. The 4-A Grade won the banner for the elementary school The next Parent-Teachers meeting will be held February 19•’ Something different will be given. It will be a play presented by the parents. Miss Robinson Sends Thanks When Miss Robinson was interviewed at her home, she was looking very well She said that she wanted to thank everyone for their kindness in sending her cards and prosohts? for visiting her, and for asking about her condition. P-H7 B.T.TTF. A'.ID ’..CETTE Alumni Hold Party Jafee..J, Alumni Come Home Those alumni, now attending colie e, who v;ere home for the Christmas holidays are as follows : Robert Moyer, Paul Moyer, Ray Wertz,- Robert Kough, Lois Rei-singer, Carl 'Trout--Penn State; Albert Dorwart, Edward Patterson, Aubrey Patterson—Pranklin and Marshall; 3c£ra Hoyer--Hood College; Naoni Hines, 'lary Cox— Susquehanna University; Jack Erandt-.-Lehigh; Pred Fry—Dickinson College; Jeanette Hetrick-Shi per.sburg State Teachers College; Hilliam ITuner—Pitt University; William Xough--Duke University; Jean Gelnett, Mary Eby--Indiana State Teachers College; Taiator Smith—Gettysburg College; David Sheibly—University of dryland; Leon Steckly— Albright College. Alumna Receives Position Helen Gipe, a graduate of 1T.H.3. in 1935, is now a private nurse at the Jefferson Medical College Hospital. She entered training in February, 1936 and finished August 20, 1939 Her graduation exercises will be held Hay, 1940. Engagement Announced Hr. and Hrs. Herman Minzer announced the engagement of their daughter, Hiss Mildred Minzer, to Jay Bolton of Linglesto m. Hiss Hinzcr is a graduate of l.ewport High School and of Central Pennsylvania ’Business College. Alumnus Joins Air Corps Gordon Hoke; a graduate of K.H.S. in 1939, left Mcwport during the Christnas holidays to join the 'army. He is now in V.'ashiagton, D.C., working in the Air Corps as a mechanic. The Alumni Association of Hewport High School held their annual 'Christmas Party, December 26, 1939, in the K.H.S. Auditorium. It was attended by K.H.S; Alumni and the Senior Class, who were guests honor. A business meeting, presided, over by President Alan Wolf, was first held. T.' e officers for the coming year were elected as folio v s : President-----H. Pi. V ortz, Sr. 1st Vice Pres.----Dr. William HcNitt 2nd Vice Pres.---Leroy Cumblcr 3rd Vice Pres.--Ghn ltJB Vogle- songer Recording Sec.----Edith Toomey Corresponding Sec.-Helen Rheam Assistant-------Violet Hombach Treasurer-------Alfred Wolpert The new A1 ia Hater which was used this year at football games was not accepted by the members of the association. They decided to keep the old one. The guests were entertained by assembly singing, a solo sung by Taintor Smith, and a piano duet by Miss Jean'Kepner and Hrs.James Cox. A cake, which was'sold for v30 by a Chinese Auction, was won by Ekier Satzler. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing to music by lievin Geary and his orchestra. Different dancing contests were held in which delightful prizes were given. Plaster Casts H. M.FLICKINGER: THE STORE THAT TAKES PRIDE IN SERVING COMMUNITY WITH MEATS 6 VEGETABLES VRAM TIC PACIFY T£A CO. r PROMPT KVIC£ ydli JCNF.S DRAY 422 MARKET STV NEWPORT, PA. -? . -........... J E. WILT ’.Then it rains, it pours in Nev port High. In past years, if one person was on crutches or had a broken arm someone else would also be crippled to keep him company. The same is true this year. In the seventh grade, Ellen Je ..n Maneval is wearing a cast from her elbow to her finger tips. She had her arm broken five years ago and recently had it operated on at the Shriner’s Hospital in Philadelphia, But she’s not the only one! There are two more—seniors. Mary Ellen Uagner stumbled over the curb and broke her arm between the elbow and the shoulder during Christmas vacation. Her cast is from her shoulder to her hand. Of course, Jane Wright takes the pri'ae for orginality. She is struggling around ’on crutches with, of all things,--a broken toe. One ni :ht after basketball orectice the wash bowl in the girls’ shower v..s knocked loose. hen Jane went to turn off the water, the sin.: fell on her toe. Her big toe was cut and the one next to it, broken. Even though, as ur. Eby says; they are maimed and crippled , these girls still get to school and basketball games. EVERYTHING THE NEW BUT NAME PASTEURIZED | milk cream ! PHONE - I4-R-15 - NEWPORT, ; H. LIPSITT DEPARTMENT STORE Page 6 THE ! PARKER PENS! | bosserman i DRUG STORE | NEWPORT PA. SMITH'S FRESH NEWPORT MEATS PA. I UC ](£K MAN DEPARTM E NT CLOTHING — SHOES Sr STORE ! NE W PORT FURNISHINGS PA FIXTURES MATERIALS APPLIANCES - RADIOS G-E REFRIGERATORS ! M. H. DUFFY I electrical contractor Where Are They? Have you been wondering what become of those persons who t? Here is what 1936 is doing. the class of Those persons living in New- port at the present are as fol-' lows: •Josephine Boova, Warren Or-’ ris, Hazei Freeland (Mrs. Lee Snyder), Lawrence Trout, Ruth Hines, Rodney Wilt, Mudolyn Hultzapple, Janet Reisinger, Virginia Kell (iirs. Jokr ick-ter), Florence Kirpatrick, Ber-tus Sraith, Stella Manning (Mrs. Charles Sowers), Helen Miller (Mrs. Augustus Boova), .� Helen Rhean, Nevin Geary, 'John Hetrick, Rodney Hoffman, ThBrles Jacobs, Harry Lesh. Those living follows: elsewhere are as Edna Crist (Mrs. Orris Baker) York; Wilmer Hoke, York; Josephine Deluca (Mrs. Augustus Boova), Lewistov n; ‘Dorothy Hultfc-apple (Mrs. Alfred Castle), Me-chanicsburg; Ruth Jones (Mrs. William Coleman), Penbrook; Elizabeth Kretzing, Carlisle; Lucille Oren, New Cumberland; Betty Rowe (Mrs. Fred Wertz), Boston, Mass.; Grover Kistler, Harrisburg; Jean Stambaugh, Harrisburg; John Jores U.S. Navy; Norman Wright..University of'Hawaii (teacher); Evelyn Schwab , Millerstown. Those who are seniors at college are as follows: — Jack Brandt, Lehigh University; Fred Fry, Dickih bn' College; Aubrey Patterson, Franklih Marshall College; David Shei-bley, Maryland University; Robert Moyer, Pernsylvania Strt College. January, i GA.Q. WHO S HOME ROOM 11 WHO N N HS The eleventh grade election turned out to be viry interesting. Thq results were us follaws: Girls Best student-----------------Zoe Wagner Most •riglnal------------Barbara Fickes Most to be admired—------Barbara Fickes Best looking---------------Dorothy Smith Man hater------------------Sara Woodward Flapper— ------------------ Ruth Saenger Best orator--------------Carolyn Miller Clown---------------------- Jean Knube Pest-----------Edna Uiall, Mabel Redmond Giggler------------------------Connie wiley Most courteous-------------Maxine Fleisher Champion gum chewer------------Betty Gibney Prettiest hair--------------------Rose Kern Prettiest hands----------------Ruth Saenger Neatest---------------------------Rose Kern Most talkative-----------Selma Freeland Quietest--------------------------Genevieve Burns Good Citizen---------------------Zoe Wagner Boys Best student------------------Glenn Maneval M st original-----c-------Glenn Maneval Most to be admired--------------------Karl Wright Best looking-----------------Glenn Maneval Woman hater------------------ Paul Rudy Romeo---------------------------------Karl Wright Best orator------------------------Maurice Smith Clown------------------------Martin Kiner Pest----------------------—Harold Hoffman Giggler-------------------------------John Baer Most courteous----------Frank Flickinger Champion gum chewer------------------Louis Deitz Prettiest hair---------------------Maurice Smith ----------------------------Bud Fleisher Prettiest hands------------Leroy Zimmerman Neatest---—-------------- Mauri do Smith Most talkative----------------------Martin Kiner Quietest-------------------------Paul Rudy Good citizen----------------—Glenn Maneval THE 9-B ELECTION The 9-P election turned rfut to be very interesting. Hero ere the results: Girls Best student------------------Julia Trout Mest original-----------------ivian Baker Host to be admired—-Hnry June Fosselman Best looking----------------Helen Myers Man hater—'-----------------Bertha Gipe Flapper-----------------Mildred Latchford Best orator-------------Mildred Latchford Clown------------------------ Jeon Sharer Pest-------------------------------Dorothy Miller Giggler---------------------Lois Zeiders Host courteous---------------Vivian Baker Best all-around---------------Julia Trent Champion gum chewer-----------Vivian Baker Has prettiest hair-------------Helen Myers Nicest hands----------------Helen Myers I.S st talkative------------Jean Sharar Quietest--------------Mery Jane Fosselman Good citizen----------Mary J«ne Fosselman ----------------------------Juli Trout Always neat-----------Mary Jane Fosselman Boys Best student---------------------------Max Wilson Most original-----------------------George Kapp Most to be admired--------Delmont Wright Best looking--------------Delmont V.'right Woman hater-------------------Merle Adams Romeo---------------------Robert Zeiders Best orator-------------------Lewis Burd Ciwuu--------------------Robert Flickinger Fedt--------------------------------Wilbur Dudley Giggler-------------------Oscar Campbell Most courteous---------------------Millard Cree Best all-around------------------------Max Wilson Champion gum chewer---------Paul Lindsay Has prettiest hair----------John Freeman Nicest hands--------------Oscar Campbell Most talkative------------Harry SLreiber Quietest------------------—Harry Klstler Good citizen----------------William.Gipe Ea e 8. 5 £KVI a RIVERSIDE STATION 1 TIRES - TUBES I. GASOLINE - ACCESSORIES;, ’ PEANUTS - POPCORN N. j S. EBY DRUGGIST 1 ;RAND BOX ALL WoRK CLEANINGS GUARANTEED I NEWPORT LAUNDRY! AND DRY CLEANING GROCERIES - MEATS VEGETABLES JEFFERIES jVIARk£'L| PHONE 83--SOUTH FOURTH ST. LIE. Eighth Grade Election The rosults of She poll, which u-.s tr.' cn January S, ere print d belov:. In previoi's years this poll wrs ta):en for the entire school, but this yerr tho Clue r. rt White Stef, decided that it v o ld be more interesting if the poll ve e taken in the i i iavr.l home-rooms. The followin' pre the nupils whom the, Figbth Grade hav° chosen for the different characteristics: Girls . 3es c student----------------Harriet Trout I!oct original--------------Gloria 1'attern Host to be admired--------------Gladys Cpri Best loot ing------------------------Gloria attern ? an hater---------------------'.'.ary Grr 1 Flapper-----------------------Rhode Ilr.rner y- Phyllis JSnok, Audrey Hr 11 Best orator-------------ISrry Er.ughn.b ugh Clovn---------------------Dorothy Pressley Pest---------------------Dorotivr Pressley Cigglor---------------—Dorothy Pressley rose courteous------------3etty Ikiltzapolo est nll-aro' rd--------------------yloria Hettcrn Chor.pior gun chever-----Dorothy Pressley Fas prettiest heir---------Gloria Pattern iicest hmds-------------------Rhoda Harper Always neat----------------Gloria Matterr. Host talkative-------------Doroth • Pressley Quietest-------------------------Jane Rudy Good citizen---------------Gloria Fattcrn Boys est studont---------------- Robert Dietz Host original----------------------Charles Shr.rru ' Most to be admired--------------------Janos cUtnftie Best looking---------------James IIcKonsie omen Hater----------------Harold Freeman Romeo-------------------------- Joe Oren Best orator-----------------------Charlo-s Sharrar Clo m-------------------------------Robert Jefferies Pest--------------------- Earl Hostettlor Giggler---------------------Hava d Doughten I’ost courteous----------------------James i'.clensic Best all around---------------------Robert Jefferies ' Aldan Peterman,Robert Dietz • a.s protticst hair----------James Green llioest hands------------------------Charles Shrrrcf Always nort----------------Jrmes lichens ic I ost talkative----------------------Robert Jefferies Quietest----------------- Georgfc Fealtmru Champion gum c...- .----------Forris Jones L- _________::r.ir,r...±X- C.B. BURD HYGIENIC ICE Home Ec.Holds Elect-on .1 G-' t,y MCE NEVER. FAILS NEWPORT .1 j mhe final results for the Home li 1 Fconomics Room were as follows; ) Ji� tst student------------------ HeJeu Smith jj ; :'. 3t, original---------------Grace Snyder (Most to La admired---------------Ellon LSanevul • J ■ ■------------------UP it -----------------Helen Shull. E.'l •- .naval . |}!en l’.a't.r------------- — .! |F.'app' r----------------- { :-sr. orator-------------- P A. j Jolo’ Ti-------------Ha.y Aa I 1 ‘at---------------------- ■=-; -t, ■ ?.i ' tier--------------- W EIS SELF-SERVICE MARKET G. R, YOUNG MGR. NEWPORT, PA.; iv st cou? te us------------------ 'hrimpion g.im chewer----------- -Grace buy d r Audrey i.0 t t n —holer. Sr- ita ., CVr.f ft 0 - Jaae -•■•Cal rCu irtk. •21 .‘iri ;’uri Wt-O. • -Cruo: : :toZ fy '■ ■ -1 • -- — l r . -b Ar-.. •jcr ,« .;Last-------------------- rre'.e City lor rietest--------------------Betcy augn Talkative------------------------ Annie Mown Best all around--------------------------Ellen I!j-.ov..1 Good oitzen----------------------Tie 1 n brlth If It's New, We Have It l If It's Old, We Can Fix It I! S. HERMAN ROUGH JEWELER NEWPORT PA.I WJ CONFECTIONARY EYS SE NIOR B IRT HDAY S February must be an odd month for the Seniors, as only two of them have birthdays in it. Ella Singer’s is on the seventeenth and Marvin Maneval's the twentieth. Those who had birthdays in January were: January 1............Florence Rice January 15........Ruth Brightbill January 18........Robert McKensie January 23. ..........Esther Jones January 30....................Erva Byers Congratulations!! Even if it is a little late. FIRST C L ASS SERVICE J. F. SHUTT AUTO REPAIR SHOP TK3 BLUE A.ID '.HIT. Page 10 ____________________________ Who's Who Ini io-a Cne day recently the 10-A’s held o vote to determine Who's Mho dn • thoir hone-room. Belov? ere the results of the poll: , Girls Best student-------------------Mary Kell Host original-------------Reba Shiobley Most to be ndmired-------------Mary Koll Best looking-----------------It.ry Smith Man huter-------------------LcVonne Clay Flapper----------------------------Gloria Myers Best or tor--------------------------Jeoa Kinzer Clown-------------------------Betty Rudy Pest--------------------------Betty Rudy Giggler-------------------Ann Vigilant Host courteous-----------------Mary Koll Best ull round-----------------Mary Koll Champion gum chewer------Ann Vigilant Prettiest hair---------------Mary Smith nicest hands-----------------------Gloria Mjter always Neat--------------------------Jean Kinzer Moat talkative-----------------Mary Smith Quietest---------------------Thelma Derr Good citizen-------------------Mary Kell Beys Best student-----------------Dennis Adams Hjst original----------------Dennis Adams Most to be admired----Donald Hostettlor Best looking----------Donald Hostettlor Woman hater--------------James Jefferies Romeo-------------------Donald Hostettlor Best orator--------------James Jefferies Clown--------------------------Bill Myers Pest---------------------------Bill Myers Giggler------------------------Bill Myers Host courteous---------------Dennis Adams Best all around--------Dftnald Hostettler Champion gum chewor------George Bltner Prettiest hair----------Donald Hostettler Nicest hands-----------------Robert Cox Always Neat------------------Dennis Adams Mo3t talkative-----------James Jefferies Quietest------------------George Bitner Good citizen-----------------Dennis Adams Who's Who In io-b Recently the IC-B’3 decided to hold a vote to sec Vfho was Who in the homeroom. Here ore the results of their vote: Girls v Best student-------------Dorothy Bitner Mint original-------------Katherine Kapp Most to bo admired------------Luuro Reed Best looking------------------Laura Reed Man hater--------------------------Irene Burkepile Flapper-----------------——Katherine Kapp Best orater--------------Agnes Kretzing Clown--------------------Katherine Kapp Pest----------------Margaret Linaweaver Giggler------------------Katherine Kapp Most courteous---------------------Laura Reed Best all around-------------Louella Cos Champien gum e-hewor--------Ethel Myers Prettiest hair-------------------Dorothy Pitner Nicest hands---------------Lorraine Clay Always Neat-------------------Laura Reed Most talkative-------------------Francis Kretzing Quietest-------------------------- Irene Burkepile Go d Citizen-----------------------Zeldr Hockenbury Boys Best student---------------- John Smith Moat Original----------------------E r.l Fleisher Most to be admired----------------Edwurd Hnrbaugh Best looking-------------Edw re Hnrbaugh Woman hater----------------------Chester Hoiaey Romeo-----------------------------Edward Harbaugh Best orator-------------------------Jphn Smith Clown-------------------------------Bill Troutman Pest--------------------------------Bill Trou ian Giggler---------------------------Leslie Jury Most courteous-------------------Raymond Horting Best all around-------------------Edward Harbough Champion gum chewer--------------Raymond Horting Prettiest hair----------------------Bill Troutman Nicest hands----------------------Edward Harbaugh Always Neat-----------------------Edward Harbaugh Most talkative--------------------Leslie Jury Quietest-------------------------Raymond Horting Good Citizen----------------------Leslie Jury FEBRUARY BIR'IKTW'S IN ROCM 8 The pupils of the Eighth Grade wh celebrate their birthdays in February ore: Elmyru Boyer Pfcu!' Bitting Catharine Campbell George leoltmau Charlotte Powell James McKensie Charles Sharrar KT.rra v;n. Vf ■ LL ML L YOUR TANK WITH GOOD TEXACO GAS W. H. ROUGH PIANOS - RADIOS F RIG ID A I RES (COUGH'S MUSIC STORE ELECTRIC 6 GAS STOVES SERVICE WITH SMILE J. S. HARPER MEAT GROC E RIES ICE CREAM CANDY GAN T T S RESTAURANT REGULAR ME ALS - CIGARS Who's Who In The Seventh Grade Here ure the results of a student poll token In the Seventh Gr-de Room, Girls Best student------------Betty Jane Newlin Most original-----------Betty Jane Newlin Most to be admired-----------Gwen Nickle Best looking--------------- Gwen Nickle Ion hater-----------------Dolly Weller Flapper--------------------Janice Harvey Best orntor------------------Gwen Nickle Clown------------------Betty Jane Newlin Pest-------------------------Betty Gosney Giggler----------------------Betty Gosney Host courteous----------------Gwen Nickle Best all asound------------Janice Harvey Champion gum chewer---------Dolly Teller Has prettiest hair---------Janice Harvey Nicest hands-----------------Gwen Nickle Always neat----------------Janice Harvey tost talkative--------------Betty Gosney Quietest----------------------Mary Rhodes Good citizen----------------—Gwen Nickle Boys Best student--------------Robert Fickes tost original--------------Robert Fickes lost to be admired-----------Thomas Reed Best looking---------------Robert Fickes Woman Hater------------------Thomas Reed Romeo---------------------Gregory Smith Best orator---------------Robert Fickes Clown-------------------------Ralph Rudy Pest______________________-tfllber Green Giggler--------------------Gregory Smith fo t courteous------------Bobby Boswell Best nil around------------Robert Fickes Champion gum chewer-----Junior Fosselman Has prettiest hair---------—Thomas Rend Nicest hands----------------Gregory Smith Most talkative------------Herbert Powell Good citizen---------------Robert Fickes COMPLIMENTS OF BARRY'S HOME OWNED GROCERY STORE Page.12 Tire RT.nr. in The SA Election Here are the -results of the 9-A election held on January ninth: Girls Best student----------------Arvilla Knuth Most original--------------Beatrice Crist Most to be admired-------------Helen Eby Best looking-------------------------Jeun liehrling Man hater--------------------Mildred Burd Flapper-------------------------Ruth Derr Best orator------------------------Audrey Madeira Clown-----------------------Betty Smith Pest------------------------Helen Kough Giggler---------------------Mary Bowers Most courteous----------Joan Brightbill Best all-around--------------Doris Miller Champion gum chewer-----------------Doris Knisely Nicest hands------------------------Doris Znisely Always neat------------------—Helen Grubb Most talkative------------,,udrey 'Hueire Quietest----------------Jean Brightbill Good citizen-------------------------Jean Mehrling Prettiest hair-------------Leatrice Crist Boys Best student------------Donald Longsdorff Most original-------------------Dick Bonn Most to be admired--------------Dick Bonn Best looking.................. Dick Wertz Woman hater-----------------Earl Wallet Romeo--------------------------------Dick V'ertz Best orator--------------------------Bill Jones Clown---------------- Herbert Flickinger Pest---------------------------------Bill Jones Giggler----------------Herbert Flickinger Most courteous-----------------------Dick Wertz Best all-around----------------Dick Bonn -----------Donald Longsdorff, Dick Wertz Nicest hands-----------Donald Longsdorff Always neat-------------------------Dick Wertz Most talkative----------------------Bill Jones Quietest----------------------------Bill Clouser Good Citizen-----------Donald Longsdorff Laziest----------------Philip Bosserman Prettiest hair-------------Marlin Harper Champion gum chewer—-------Robert Mangle HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU In the ninth grade the persons to whom we express Happy Birthday are: Doris Miller-------------February 1 Dorothy Hiller-----------February 2 Lewis Burd---------------February 7 Joan Share---------------February 12 Oscar Campbell-----------February 13 Merle Adams--------------February 22 Robert Zeiders----------- February 22 Vivian Baker--------—----February 25 Senior Election Following is the result of the Blue •and White poll held in the 12th grade room. Do you agree with this? Girls Best student------------------Esther Jones Most original—--------------Helen Wagner Most to be admired------------Helen Wagner Best looking-----------Ruth Brightbill Man hater--------------Mary Ellen Wagner Flapper----------------------Ellen Carl Best orator-------------------Esther Jones Clown------------------------Hilda Leonard Pest-------------------------Alice Jackson Giggler-----------------------Jean Zeiders Mast courteous----------------Esther Jones Best all around------------Bet'ty Campbell --------------Ervh Byers, Jane Wright Has prettiest haip------Clarajane Freeman Nicest hands------------------Aleta Nickle Always neat-------------- —-Grace Redmond ---------------------------Jane ’Wright Champion gum chewer----------Jane Wright Most talkative----------------Jean Zeiders Quietest----------------------------Claire Webb Good citizen--------------- Esther Jones Boys Best student---------------Philip Miller Most original----------------------Charles Oren Most to be admired---------Marvin Maneval Best looking------------------------Robert McKensie Woman hater-------------------------Philip Miller Romeo------------------------------Charles Oren Best orator--------------------------Lloyd Bell Clown--------------------------------Lloyd Bell Pest_________________________________Oscar Bair Giggler------------------------------Frank Vigilant Moot courteous------------------------Paul Foss Best all around----------------------Harry Bonn Chamnion gun chewer-----------------Marlin Wagner Has prettiest hair-------------------Frank Vigilant Nicest hands--------------------------Paul Foss Always neat---------------------------Paul Foss Most talkative----------------------VTnyne Stephens Quietest----------------------------Fnilip Miller Good citizen--------------------------Paul Foss Hos ________________Pagft TV Hi there: students of the Chain Gang! H w’s the New Year.-Resolutions coming along? They haven’t been broken yet? Good! but will you say that in December? Audrey Madeira's lab de dah, I always have to ask Marvin, to walk me heme, he never asks oa. --Marvin is too much of a gentleman not to refuse, Audrey. Announced Helen Rush: If a girl wants to wear a diamond ring, must she be engaged? It’s cheaper that way, Helen. While on the subject of rings, Vera Baker is flawing a brand new Junior classring around. The owner of the ring is none other .then that curley. top, Maurice Smith. V.liile snooping in the laboratory the other day, I found a Clinical thermometer I to k the-temperatures of a few boys in this school and here are their results. It won’t all be love! There are degrees of fevert I have dissected four lad for you, analyzed their 3ynptoms and offered prescription for their treatment Now ’ou drag out your stethoscopes end scalpels and operate on your curren. heart disturbances. Siva1low the fact that some of then may be immune to the like of you. There'll be some who find you c : tap.ioust CASE OF: Marvin I'.aneval PAST HISTORY OF LOVE: Not even a nick. PRESENT S'CIPTOMS: Dazed damp paws, pale. ATTITUDE: Timid, unsuspecting. !!ABITS: Travels with boys. PERSONALITY; uiet, scared stiff of girls. ACTIVITIES: Studies, sports, hobbies. RELLiBILITY; Parents’ delight. SUSCEPTIBILITY: Strong Remarks: You can thaw him out if you make him forget you're a girl. Don't shine, don’t gurgle, don't overwhelm him. Take it easy—and slow. Concentrate on him. Pilot yrur conversation ond behavior in his channel. Be gentle with him, friendly, sincere and fair. If he falls, he'll fall hard and forever—so step cautiously. Decide if you really want him. CASE OF: Butch VOren PaST HISTORY IN LOVE: Lough-.ble flut- ter! ngs. T'RE3E!r' SYMPTOMS: Absolutely none. ATTITUDE: Loves you like o brother. HABITS: Tells you all. PERSONALITY: Everybody's pal, cheerful, giddy. ACTIVITIES: Razzing you. RELIABILITY: 100$ SUSCEPTIBILITY: See present symptoms. Remarks: vou're the girl next door not a Lady of Mystery. He talks.tot you about everything, runs your errends, wise-cracks about your hair-do, and dates the current glamma gal. Ke never takes you anywhere. And it hurts. Other girls are flashes in the pan—but you're the steady gleius in his brotherly eye. Don't expect romance of this lad—be His pal. An get sentimental over somebody else! .. • v. I’-ga U__________THE BLUE A-T'D WHITE_ KEYHOLETTES (cont'o) C v E OF: Harry Bonn PAST HISTORY IN LOVE: A carrier, never catches it himself. PRESENT SYTTOMS: Galloping consumption •f your time. aTTITUDE: Possessive, fast, persuasive. HABITS: Late hours, sprees, mousing . PERSOIIALIT'r: Dashing, show-off. ACTIVITIES: Gadding about town. REI-LyBILIT' : Nix. SUSCEPTIBHIT': Surface flutters only. Remarks: This one peps you up like a shot in the arm. He leaves you gasping at his nerve, complacency and ability to avoid getting caught. If you can cope with him, put him on your te :n. Be unimpressed with his escapades and full plots of your wn. He'll succumb only to a superior intellect! But the strain is wearing. as a constant diet he's tough on constitution. CaSE OF: Bill Mitchell Past THISTORY IN LOVE: Chronic heart nurmurs. PRESENT SYMPTOMS: Rapid pulse. ATTITUDE: Intense, inter .-'.tod, willing. HABITS: Heavy rush—fcnon drop. PERSONALIA: Lively, smoo rh, euciling! ACTIVITIES: Girls, pVi'uJ fit '.’O ow. is, c !:s, e . tea RELIaBILIT”-: Excellent t s r-A.c.r.: .me SUSCETTIBILir”: No res: .-V -• . Remarks; Don't leave him -;o,md loose for some other girl to a , sch. He‘s peered more than once in yc ir direction and aopears willing. So on your toes! Be sparkly, witty, daring. Look smooth, talk smooth, be smooth. Dating him makes you f«ur-star extra— ndis really fun. Tie's desirable, he knows it,.and lie'll roam. So don't let him cut too deep with .nju. It's hard to keep tabs on these seventh and eighth graders, when they are scooting through the halls, but Janice Harvey has the smaller and of the wish bone and her wish----- Wish Tom Reed would look down at me from his sky-hook height and for- get about that 9-a girl. Tut, tut Janice, don't you knew this is leap year? Ch, b y, uo I get the juicy news now! The basketball teams travel by bus, and I don’t even need my spyglass to see what goes on. Bill Buffington Blw(.ys,'mcnngcs to sit beside Hiss Richter--------and how does Esther take it? Veil,---------. Say, where's the referee? Yes, that vc.'s the question at the half of the New Bloomfield basketball game. See here, uleta Nickle, if you hold up anoth’er game by asking the referee to light the fire for the cocoa, we'll not let you make ‘the cocoa again. CUFF NCTESd Hae Clouser has been seen quijte frequently with Charles Smith...Ruth Bri htbill hus been receiving letters from Florida...Lloyd Bell -’doean’t bot with Helin Vagner on the girls' basket-ball teiun not winning any more...Rhoda Harper has her eyes set on Guy Rhykerd.. .The romunce of Bonn and Connie T.'iley has gone on the rocks.....Looks like it will be hearts and flowers for Joan Smith .n-’ Bel Cares since she is out of quarantine for Chicken Pox...Quoted, Janet Snyder, 'i love animals, then you ought to be nuts about $chcol...Time out for Mary Ellen and Jonc Vright,neach recovering from broken bones.;....Jean Knabe and Frank Flicxir.ger are at the hand-holding.stage. .. Peannie Viutsen aeums to bo interested in Paintc-r ir.g now. Catch on?.. I enjoy being with you kiddies, but duty calls me elsewhere, so I'll be seeing tvu next month. GTKLS: Styp,. Look, and Listdn before y u 'Leap' far the little man who jpo.i'fc there. P.S. If I haw insulted anyone, just forget it. I am rather snoopy. F THE Or | ;FEA JULES BLUE AND WHITE • J ir Jwauary, 1940 ?prt ._ P_. Page 1$ THE BLUE AND WHITE Published Monthly by the Blue mi. Tihito Club of Hewpott High School, Ecvport, Pa. Single copy 10 cnr.ts-Y. arly subscrip tion 40 coats-Advortising rate n re qu st. Editorial Str.ff Sditcr-in-Chiof..... Assistmt Editor.... Sport3 Editor-Boys•. Sports Editor-Girls' Humor............... Alunni.............. Ecus Editor...... Literary E'itor.. Exchanges........ Rop-rt .......... Ervr. Byers... Comic T iloy. Barber: Fiokec Ilnur ic; Smith. John Br.- r.... Lem' Zi S' rnrn Art Staff......... ......Bsth r Jon s ........Jane L ri-ht ... .Jo'.m nostetter .......Vlcta Hicklo .....Eug.nc '.right ......Jar. t Snyder .....Alic Jackson ......II len l ngnor diary Eller, h'agncr ...Ruth Caenger .....Zee ho.gnor ,..Carolyn killer .......Emnr. Eir.ll , ...Sara l oodnerd .......Helen hush .. .Earvin k.mvr.l Faculty ..........Ellr. Dinger ..........Eccna 3itncr ..........Er.rl L right ... iso C. P. Hudnall Business Staff Educated IHen-DeMoclacts Lifeblood In a r. public, the majority centres the action and constantly changes the public opinion. It is considered radical to differ, but hero is where our oducated intolligcnc comes in. Haybo ro arc in the minority, but if we know vo arc right, lot us have the courage, and energy to stick to our principles whether tko mob srys yea or nay . History has shovm that progress springs from the minority, end if we hold fast, some day we •.ill have a victory. Our education end intelligence have proved to us that serving a mob can be as degrading as serving a director. It is the o’.ucatcd voice which exposes the men who nisi C.d the mob. They say, all men leicw v.or. than : ny one mar. —but this is not so. A crowd is no wiser than the wise st unn in it. Today the educated class are said to be impracticable nd visionary, because they he Id that -.ornUty is strong r than the ’majority. The same things .are said about tk- n die wrote ur Constitution, but everyone It.ot.’s that it was mr.de, net by a mob fr .m the nr.jority, bu - by a group -f '.uc t d men. Busir. as ’.’.onager...... Asst, us incss Ix.nagc Adv rts ing ’ x.nr.gcr... ikSst. .kdv• i . n..0cr.... Typists.................... ! Mimeograph Fr.culty Adviser .........Ellen Carl .....Arlene Jones .’..'illis Patterson .....Robert Cams ....Florence Rice .. .Dorothy ’. right ...Betty Campbell ...Ray Buffington .........Harry Bonn . ..’h . E. •. Kerr It wr.s net the nob, but a body of An rican scholars who lifted this country to indopendonoe and hr.v maintained its national life to this day. Just as the educated lot.dors have constructed and cons rved our Union, so today let us loin with them to lift America above the'mud and filth of selfish politics and the cunning sr.ai . s of tr c� stordilv hi-her toward th goal which hrs been set for her. Page lb___________________ T'r .Z BLUZ Nineteen-Forty Sunny New veur, the youngest son of Futher Tine, has ‘bid the world hello and he is now starting his twelve month life. Great things are expected of this youngster, end until he becomes un old nan, we hope that he will have put the world back on its feet again. The girls especially like this young lad for, just because he has an extra j-;y in his life, girls are allowed to turn custom around and seek their heart’d desire, already the oarers show that there are going to be Leap ‘•’’ear Marriages, so it's no vender tho women folks like Su.my New veur. Prophecies show that Sunny is greatly interested in aeronautics so I guess that accounts for the boys liking him. But we must remember- that the lad will grow up and that while he is growing older, we are too . V e realize that years come and go but we never think that euch one marks a milestone in our lives. In looking back we can easily see time that was wasted -nd' sonetimes it seems as if a whole-year has brought us no avail, but if each person would just think that u year cuts off another piece of our short lives, we would take these sons of Father Tine much more seriously than we do. 'Ground Hog Day' The groundhog, also called ten- woodchuck is America's most f;nous, tk.vg.i no'1' D3t accurate, woofbe - pro-.art, Tr dltion insists that cn r'e’jvt.,ip sec ond of each year, Groundhog.jPuy; � tl.,s little ar.inal, which has been snugly curled up in its burrow all vrtnter Sleeply living on its own fat, onarg-3 for a look about to see if it is time to resume its waking life. According to the popular legend, if the sun is shining so that the goound hog can see its shadow, it retires for another six weeks of slumber in its sub-terranean borne, but if the sky is cloudy, it remains outside, anticipating an early spring, --------- ------ --------- ---------- LlNOY‘5 Life Among tuo c rthri.irs of '.nous people in Februrrv. n' t‘ Co?.aei dearies Augustus Li r.i , !' ■ ■ ; j- ’ 't - ten. This celebrated pilot w- 3 born in Detroit, Michigan,on February . HOB, of Swedish descent. Lindbergh entered the University of Wisconsin, but liter i ithdrew to take a courso in the T.Vi ing School at Lincoln, Nebraska. In April 1J22, he nnae Ll-s first double parachute junp. Lindbergh's first solo flight was made in a five hundred dollar government jenny . After being advanced to the rank of captain in the Air Corps Reserve at Brooks Field, Sun .mtonio, Texas, Charles Lindbergh entered the air-nail service. On his trips from Chicago to St. Louis, his skillful flying ttracted the attention of the people of St. Louis. With their financial support he secured a piano, Thn Spirit of St. Louis. Cn May 20, 1327 nt seven-fifteen A.M., Lindbergh took off from Roosevelt Field in New vork for Paris. Thirty-three and one half hours later, he 1 nded at Le Eourget Field; flying three thousand, six hundred miles. Paris received the Lone 5 gle w th j shouts of joy and enthusi sr.i. The d-.ys jfollowing were filled with, receptions , rd b no jets. An lindbernh's -return 1 to tt-a United States, President Cooledge 1 -if cv i Ly r reived him end presentc. to ..in the Die tirguishei Flying Cros s and a ecmi.lflf. i or nr Onlone.1 i n V.A .lti h. rr.y ?e- c ns , Many exhibitioi - . t . cle In (;14 le? ol the United Stct ■13 nd Mexico y.nd West Indies. The one iiapo.rtanb resu.lt of Lxr.i-bergh’s flight.’ ’«.,«•' 'thB't the banners standing'' in the way of the de e- ,• pa-rt of merienn aviation wehe .down. ■In 1933 Colb‘ho’1 Lindbergh, accompanied by Lrh. ’Lindbergh, rimed n.e Atlantic Cceun ir. a .30.000 . “l-i • t- iv! t. This (flight resulted in. . .lit.' rv''u surveys 'for the P'an.-5'KeV.itr.n-Airways• Lind-- borgh, ismt'ii tv -Id'pg'tr .Ua;tet t-a; : : ■ “ t T- • . ..... •• •• Tire RT.tiF. k :r ■u::rr?. Famous Birthdays Do any of you hr.vo a birthdr.y in February?” If you Jo, you r.ro in notable company, Six well-known Americans v cro b'nn in this month. Tv o of tho six, both pros id ntc of the J: itad Str.tcs, v;.,rc st f: nous thet their birthdays have becomo legal holiday . February, the scoo.iT r.v,d shortest month of the year, a. .north of rr In, sl ot, freezing ' nd thx.w-ing,scorns to bo r. favored one for t’v rod rirg in of people of rcr.ovm, nro.ee firccl'.y, a fmeus American 1onr-.iT.liot and politician, vho r- n unsuccessfully for’the prceid.r.cv in 1C72, was born on February 3, 1C11. fc lix dondelssohn, the greet composer of music vxe.s bom on the sene day tv.ro yours before in 1L09. °reeley died in 1272 end Sondelssohn in 1847. In a home in Detroit, '.ichigan, February 4, 1002, diaries Augustus Lindbergh c jik ' into the world. from boyhood Lindbergh yx.s interested in aviation. In 1927 e prize of .26,000 had been offered for a successful flight bcib.recn Hoy: York and Paris. Lindbergh, at rtod -on iV-y 27, for his famous flight and landed in Paris just 33y hours later, ivon all the honors Europe could offor, he iits made Colonel and given other med Is in the United States. The famous English writer, Charles Dickens,c-lobrated his first birthdr.y on February 7, 1812. Eight years later, tho noted American goncral in the Civil Ear, William Sherman, y.t.s born in 1020. Cn February 9, 1773, William Henry Ear-risen -..-as born, Harrison v.-as a greet politice.l leader. On the day of February 11, 1047, a great scientist, Charles Alva Edison, an inventor, vras born. Edison g: cw up from a newsboy on a train to a great telegrapher and la.tor, scientist and inventor. Yfo arc indebted to him for the phonograph, th.. incandescent light, moving pictures, a new storage battery, gia.nt rolls to crush films, a kiln for making Portla.nd cement and a Y ay of making otirboliu c id. 'To.dioJ in 1931, February 12 soems to be r. prominent day. Peter Cooper was born ox a: at day in 1CS1. Both Abraham Lincoln and Charles Darwin, in 1809 first sav; 13 ht. Lincolit, the prcs .rvcr of the Ur-ior , is famous for his Gettysburg address and his opposition to slavery. Please note, geometry and physics students.-Galileo y.t.s born on Fohru’ry 15, 1564. Susa.n B. Anthony was born on the same day, but in 1820. She '.ms a great womrn tcapcra.noo leader. Gflileo was a groat mathematician, nhysidist, and scientist, ho aro indebted to him for much laboratory equipment and inventions , Tho greatest of all birthdays in February is on the twenty-second, the birthday of cur great leader and general, George Washington. The Fathor of His Country , Washington y.t.s born in a simple Virginia homestead in 1732. Host of ifcahingtonb life was martial, since lie y.t.s a. great leader and commander. On April 30, 1739 he became our first President. On Doccmbcr 14, 1799, he lay on his death-bed. Washington v as not the .-■■reatest goner-1 that ever livod. Those of you who admire him most do not say that. He was more than a great general. He y.t.s a good soldier, a wise ruler, a true friend and an hor.ost, unselfish man. He loved his country and Y as '.filling to mr.i:c any sacrifice for it. Other grce.t birthdays for that month arc those of P.ussnl Lov;cll on February 22, 1819; George Frederick Ilandcl, the groat composer, whose birthdr.y is on the 23rdf in 1685; Victor Hugo, February 26, 1802; rnd last, but not least, the great coYTboy, William F. Cody-better Jmorm as Buffalo 3ill, or. February 26, 1845. When Seniors Were freshmen These are articles or oonden-sations cf news stories taken from the February 1937 issue of the Blue and White . Wary Eby, class of '37 was editor-in-chief. The Shrir.ers invited the girls' basketball tean to play with Central Penn at their neet-in' on February the fifth at the Zcnbo Mosque. Mr. Dean and Hr. Rothenberger arc both having trouble ' ith their feet. The Sophomores looked like flap., ers on the twelfth of January becav.se the Juniors were practicing make-up at the regular meeting of the Thespians. The Student Council sponsored an entertainment with Aladdin, the magician, on the eimth of February. Is it Marjorie Lupfer, Jean Nickle or Lois Reisin or that Lloyd Mangle likes? That’s the ouestion. V e know that he was talcing Lois to the movie3 one night. Have you noticed how spick and span Bill cKensie has been lately? You know, Bill has his hat set for Sally Moyer nav. Clyde Smith was elected President of the Alunni Association. ■ r. Dear 'wants a roll book which automatically records the absences and t .rdiness of the Seniors. The Blue and White Sextet {r-'li'ls’ tease) lost three am • — Middletown and two ,Marysville games. The games won were: two from Liverpool; two from Juniata Joint; one each from Duncannon, Bloomfield, IckostUrg, and T.O.h. T HE HlSTOV O ' 1 k! 'Vf wAY Many of us ir-tine's Day cones on .. 1 but few of us know who o t custom of sending valentines h'“u - originated. The none wns given to several saints and martyrs of the Christian Church, of whom the most celebrated ar« two martyrs whose festivals fal on February U. Ore was priest at Rome, and the othc” a bisl ep in Umbria. The most reliable accounts seen to show that both lived in the third century and died on the same day. The traditional anniversary of their death, February H, has become krown as Saint Valentine s Day, and has long been observed as a lover’s festival. Several other explanations are given for the familiar custom of sending love tokens to one1s favori ce. Some say that one Saint Valentine was accustomed to go around from house to house, leavin' food on the doorsteps of the poor. Both Chaucer and Shakespeare refer to the observance of the festival on the day in earl ' s ring' when birds first choose their mates. The cuotbm long prevailed on that cay of drawin lots to decide v hich young men and young women should be each other’s Valentine during the ensuing year. Tho couples thus dr'.wn e:.changed gifts, and in some cases mi'ht even be regarded ?.s betrothed. This custom is no longer used in Crs'-'t Britain, but the sending of sentimental valentines and gifts on ______________________ttt:■ hi.in: ai.u eitj----------- • • How Our Blue and White Is Prepared YEho said thet thoro's no work connected with' the preparation of our school paper? Do you blr.no the staff because you al ready know the news in the jIuo end Tihite ? They can't help it. Did you 'mew that it takes four to five v:ccks at the lca.st to got the news written, typed, and mimeographed? Even before one issue is out, the editor is thinking of the next issue. With old issues as a guide and. the calendar of the corning' events, she pit.ns the articles which arc tc be in tho co .ing flue and V hitc . Those aro approved : rd iteTi3 miss.d arc added by th faculty adviser. Then she must as-si-n the news reports to th. various reporters, according to their dcpt.rt-mcr.ts. The faculty adviser then reproves the assignments and a meeting.of the Editorial Joaff is arranged, . At tho staff mooting, suggestions and criticisms of the issues arc riven and the assignments giv. n out. The reporters then get busy and rritc their articles which must be in tho hands of the editor within a vook or ten days. Here’s whoro the most time is v.Tstcd, for eve ry.-nc—oven the oditor-ic a. little bit lax in gotting his reports in promptly. The editor corrects the reports end gives them to the faculty '■dvisor, v ho also checks thorn. If any must be rewritten, they aro returned tc the reporter. The faculty adviser ; ives he reports to the business manager and typists, who th'-n type them on vcllow paper. The business manager r d tho faculty adviser then correct tho conics and a, dtimmy of the issue is nr.de. hairing the dummy is a long and tedious job. The articles arc cut out and pasted on a page of the dummy , which is in booklet form, in the proper section---news, features, sports or jokes. kero it is noticed that other xslir.ng.es must be made—articles lengthened or shortened, more items must be written as filh-infe . This is done by the adviser and s -i vs - by the alitor. After the dummy is completed and th., o'grs numbered properly, they aro iv'n to thr business manager • ;.d typists. Tho stencils • re y--.d : rd then corrected by tho adviser :q busir.oss nr -ager. Then the ' ro turned over to tiir ys i: th r.iuco rpeh department They turn out 360 copies of each page This is a very dirty j- , which also requires a. lot of tine. ' . anvhiic, un.. r suporv is ion of tho -dviscr, the art dep'rt ent is drawing the cover illvstrr 'on, advertisements , pictures, and 1 lendings or the st'r.cil. This is 5icrd 'hark, Tar . tary-thing must be measured accurately, and ifords spelled correccly. .' ter th cages h va all been minc-cgraphed, tl c ho r3 in the mimeograph dorrrt.ia t r others esked by tho business staff r- vis r, assemble tho pages in th..-ir correct rdcr rd faster, than together with the st. • lcr. Than the business x.r.r.gcr r.j-.d h r assistant write tho subscriber's nr. ' on c. eh issue and arrange the copies in piles and send them to th. various hone rooms te be daliverod by the tcrchcr. The business manager sees thrt all exchanges and issues for subscribers on tho riling list arc tailed. The advertising ..tanr.gf. r and his assistant deliver the advertisers’ copies. And not: th: busir ss :itr';:r ives a sigh •f relief,.- the. editor gives a groan because she must pirn the next issue, but the poor factlty advisers get no rest. well, not:—do you still say that there is no work connected with the Blue and :hito ? This month there v� s not os much faculty supervision as formerly. After the editor'-and- business manager had prepe-red the dummy, the latter was given full charge of the tyning of the stencils. The next issue is to be entirely without faculty supervision. There will be times when the students will get stuck add will weldortfc the-sight of a teacher. Page 2® THE BLUE AND '..’HITE a ($ C90 3 3 oO QC9 30qO 3 3c5QC?GC9 ££i m The students of Newport High School, who are on the Honor RollC? W for the first semester, have attained eighty or above in allhtheir (y rf subjects and ninety five in citizenship. The Honor Roll . is asf ; '' -Pol 1 raw • V (P Room 10-A (7 Donald HostettleiO Room Seven follows: O CP 0 Robert Fickes Stanley Haines c 0 Room Eight V Gladys Carl ry Robert Dietz Jean Himes C? Helen Wright C? Gloria Mattern Harriet Trout Betty Hultzapple Dennis Adams Betsy Eealor LaVonne Clay Hay Clouser Robert Cox Thelma Derr Charles Dimm Ruth Jones Mary Kell Jean Kinzer Reba Sheibley Sara Jury Eugene Smith Hone Economics Room CP Helen Smith Grace Snyder Q? Helen Shull Ellen Haneval 1 Carrie Reapsome Louise Kell v Jean Knabe I lory Aunon Arlene Jones o Qj Room 9 A V Rooi l 10-B - Lorrane Clay Leslie Jury Dorothy Bitnei Katherine ICapp Jean Hultzapple John Smith Room 11 John Baer Glenn Ilaneval Carolyn Miller Maurice Smith Zoe Wagner v o CP a o O V Op o Q) V CP Lucille Cree Carrie Fealtman Betty Gibney Frank FlickingorO? ■ - ai Mary Bowers 0 Helen Eby Helen Grubb '■ Doris Knisely CP Arvilla IZnuth Helen Kough Jefferies Room 9-B Julia Trout Audrey Madeira Room 12 Jeanne Hehrling Doris Hiller Catherine Snyder Donald Longsderff Betty Campbell Richard Wejtz Ellon Carl Esther Jones Marvin I. S'. neval Robert I-icKensie Aleta llickle Laura Oren Lenus Dudley Florence Rice William Buffington Ella Singer Frank Vigilant Helen V ngner Cecil Weller Marlin Wagner Eugene V right Jane Wright Dorothy Wright Jean Zeiders Q7 ! c? cp, Cj CP a CP CP CP CPcpCPqO CP CPcpOCPCPCPC? CP C? THE r Tl SPORTS BLUE A ND WHITE 4 jlanuurv. i y c, , .-..'Ort Middletown ReservesDown Newport Junior Varsity On Saturday, January 13, 194.0, the- h-svrport Junior Varsity lost their third straight s e. This one was dealt by the ...iddletown Reserves. The game was played on a large court and Newport's boys, not being used to a largo court, wore forced into a different brand of playing. The game v as fast and full of thrills and spills, but the aggressors were just too much for Newport. The Junior Varsity was only eight points behind at the end of the game, the score being 21 to 13. Jmaes Jeffries v as high scorer for llev port with four points and Dick Wertz close behind v.lth three points. Shoop and Baurn-beugh led' the Uiddlotowh Reserves with five points each, Newport Defeats Middletown Five Outscorod in tho.first period the Buffalo” cagors came back strong in the last three quarters to defeat tho iddletown Raiders 27 to 15 on January 13. In the second period Newport rallied to hold a five point advantage at intermission. Fine guarding by Newport held the ..iid-dletown five to seven points in the last period, while Newport scored fourteen. .Individual scorers for Newport were Buffington, Cams, and ii. MunoVal. Baumback and Llansberger scored ten of Lliddletown’s points 2? rs-_2i Newport J v.s Lose N C.L. I Reserves On Saturday, January 6, 1940, the Newport Junior Varsity bovs’ basketball te m journeyed to Nov Bloomfield to contest the Carson Long Institute Reserves, only bo return on the short end of the score. The gi.no v as very interesting from the standpoint of a spectator. -i.Ir. 7alsh, tho Newport J.V. coachdeserves u lob of credit for the fine way in v hich he has drilled th. boys. rThe boys shov ed a lot of form, although they did not win. The game was closely contested during the first half, the score being 13 to 9 ab the end of the first half in favor of Carson Long. The second half told the same story only in greater detail. The final score v as 36 to 23, in Carson Long’s favor. Frank Flickingor was high scorer for Newport. Junior Varsity to Play Middletown Reserves On Friday, February 2, 1940, tho Newport Junior Varsity will again -play tho iJiddletown Reserves, this time at Newport. The home teem will bo out in this game to avenge a defeat dealt them at iliddletown earlier in the season. Coach Walsh will, by that time, have the boys in top shape for this game with the hope that they night win. I 'Pane 22 ' TK3 CLUJ- D -HITH____________________ Newport Lassies Win Three Newport Loses To Gen eral Lose One Penn The Lewport lassies contested with Central Penn lousiness College on January 5, Hevnort being victorious. Since the local girls have never won from C.P. 3.C. for a few years, this gene should go down in baehctbrll history. iZnabc nosed in 1C points out of 39 and Hiss house was the high Scorer of C.F. having 9 out of 24. Scoring a 25 to 12 decision, the girls gained ground in the Tri-County League at the expense of hew Bloomfield. The score was 5-5 at' the end of the first quarter, but newport steadily crept up on Hew Dloonficld in the remaining three quarters. Arlene Jones tallied 10 points for the victors while Knabe had 5 for runner-up honors. The Hanning sisters led the attacks as the Hillorsburg Sextet jumped to an early lead and held that advantage' throughout the gone on Jan. 16. The local girls outscorcd the visitors in' the third and fourth quarters, but not enough to overcome the Hil-lersburg score. Both Jean'Knabe and Arlene Jones had 6 points each. By getting a good start in the first period and not being threatened by Duncannon, the Lew-port lassies paced out a 33“9 score over the opponents. This triumph set Kewport in fourth place in the League where they were before losing to ’Hillersburg. The girls have lost two and won two league games. Arlene Jones tallied 12 points while Louella Cox followed close with 11 points for iewnort. On January 5, the i-Iew.ort. boys started off 194-0 by losing to Central Penn on the l-cnl floor by a 34- to 26 count. At intor.aiucion the ‘'o. s held a two point advantage :iainry through jltcheil’s efforts, who scored two field goals and converted four fouls. In the third period Central Penn’s offensive began to work and they outscoied Kewport in each of the last three periods to gain revenge for an earlier defeat handed then by Newport. Cass and Petrow, two for er '. cat Shore stars, led the college team’s attack scoring twenty-six points between them, ’litchell played well for Pe port scoring ten points. Carson Long Tops Newport Saturday afternoon, January 6, proved to be unlucky for the Hewport cagers as they lost their second game in as many days. In the second period Gluberg, an elusive forward, scored five field goals to put Carson Long into the load for the rest of the ga c. During this game ITewport showed a v eak defense as Carson Long intercepted many of their passes and scored field goals; Accurate foul shooting, however, enabled the I'ev port boys to make the ganc very close when they converted ten fouls out of eighteen. ■JHK. BUIE. a::d UrU,T7„ Girls Plat Exci TING Two G AM£S Andy Kerr’s Buffalo-ettes fought an exciting game with Marysville on January 22, The game was tie, 16-16, until the last few minutes when Louella Cox had three fouls called on her and the Marysville forward, McCann, made two of the three foul shots. The game ended 16-18 in Marysville's favor, A troublesome high-light of the game happened when some Newport boys talked back to the referee and a €echni-cal foul, which was charged to Arlene Jones, the captain for the evening, was called on Newport, Friday night, January 26, the Juniata Joint lassies contested a game v ith the Newport lassies on the local floor. 'This game proved very exciting, v ith the score being tie twice. Two of the Ne port’s first ' a' gfcards were taken out on fouls. The Juniata Joint lassies took advantage of it and paced seven lore points than the locals could overcome. The final score was 24-31. Louella Cox tallied 11 points for the locals and Mary Suloff was the high scorer for Juniata Joint. Girls' Scores To Date Newport----14 Liverpool-------14 21 Blain-----------25 n -----16 J. Joint........27 30 Central Penn----33 -26 I ekes burg-----10 39 Central Penn--24 25 Bloomfield----12 13 Millersburg---19 33 Bun cannon--- 9 16 Marysville----18 24 J. Joint.....-31 Page-■ 2-3- - NEWPORT BOYS LOSE To Juniata Joint A second period attack led by Graham proved to be too much for the Blue and “White quintet, and they ’lost their second league game. This defeat dropped Newport out of a tie for f-'rst place. They are now tie -. .'. th Millersburg for second honors, both having four wins and tv o losses to their credit. Duncun-non who is leading the Tri-County League has a total of five victories and only one defeat. Tne Newport boys v ho v on the Tra-County Championship last yeoi must win all of their remaining league games if they are t6 repeat last year’s performance. Juniata Joint's attack was led by Graham who scored twenty-two points to take high scoring honors for the evening. W. Buffington played well for Newport pacing his team’s scoring v ith eleven tallies. Boys' Scores Are Summarized To Date Newport-- ----20 Landi3burg-------9 ----25 Carlisle-------24 ----29 Blain-----------17 ----23 J. Joint-------21 ----18 Lewistown------35 ----25 Central Penn—23 ----30 Ickesburg------5 ----26 Central Penn—34 ----26 Carson Long----29 ----26 Bloomfield-----15- ----27 Middletown-----15 ----15 Millersburg----11 ----16 Duncannon------23 ----25 Marysville-----21 ----25 J. Joint-------29 Fuye 24 THE BLUE AND ’'FITS Newport Defeats Newport Victor Ovfr M ILLE RS6URG IS TO 11 0:. Juruary 16, on the Newport floor, the Blue and '..‘hits quintet defeated hillerslurg 15 to 11 to gain possession of first place in the Tri-Oounty. League. The action in this game came in the last quarter when lillers-burg rallied and threatened to t.i-i ur the ball game. The feature. of this game was the fine guarding of voth teams. Individual stars o’ th. fray for Newport were Cams and 3.1. llaueval, while '. ebb. ilillersburg center, raced his tea.is attack with eight -points. -c ' D.uncapon Defeats Newpo r-t 28 - U Caging shoots from difficult angles, the Duncannon five on January 19, handed Newport their first defeat'in Tri-County League co .petition in two ■ }wais. The nh dro.r-'.iS. the Buffalos into second rl ce behind Inn.cannon who tied blillersburg for first place. Newport's offensive failed to function when they came within shooting distance of the basket. The llairoort boys were somewhat handiceppod hy the. low ceil-ing as no player seemed to find the range of the basket. B- rrick was the high scorer of the evening with ten points to his credit and Cams followed him closely ’with seven tallies to his credit. Marysvill e 2s to 21 Outscoring their oo’-'enents in I the first quarter the IJuv ort j 3uffalos - rotecte ? tbei 1 - .1 I through thr e -ne-iods to move in-j to a three way tie for the leadership of the Tri-County League ! with Duncnnro.. end uilleroburg. I E. ch of the three clubs have four ! win3 and one loss to their credit for a percentage of .' 00. Failure to convert foul throws was r.ainiy the cause for Ilarysville's defeat on January 22, as they missed ten of their foul attempts. King, i erycville forward, lcent his team In the running with his consistent scoring but he failed to receive any help from his teammates. UcKensie with four field goals and one foul to his credit led Newport•s jattack, while King was the outstanding layer for the losers: ’he totaled thirteen points to take high scoring honors for the evening. Mantoux Test Given On Llonday, January 15, twenty-six basketball players wrrro given ithe tuberculin test by LIlss 'Blanche Robinson. There were twenty-three girls and only three boys who were given the test,as the other boys had received it during football season. J.V.5 Defeat Juniata Joint On Wednesday night, January 24, 194-0, the Newport Junior Varsity bog's defeated the Juniata Joint Reserves by a score of 29 to 9- The game was rather fast with 10 one player on either teen showing an3' exceptional form. Werts, Jefferies, and Harbaugh played a nice game for Newport ’ ith Dick '.,'eitz leading this scoring. a HUMOR THE BLUE AND WHITE i dC V 7 a a w January. -19AO wtiiviiort.. Pafte 25. I'm a dental cripple.” HuhI I've known that for years”. '..liat? You've Icn6vm that I'm a dontal cripple . Oh, pardon me. I thought you said 'mentali Wifey---I'n buying these ' paja- rias for ny husband. Aren't they colorful? Chun----'. hat's the idea of get- ting' such loud pajanas? Wifey---Well, he walks in his sleep and I don't want the poor dear to get hit by a truck. Willie—I got a dollar awile ago, I caught the naid petting in the kitchen. Johnnie-oonh,. could the guv she was petting afford to give-you that much noney? hi Hie—-Sure, ny old lan roakos lots of dough. Chronic Co:iplainer----—Honestly, doc, I haven't been able to cat in weeks and I haven't been ablo to sleep a wink in nonths. What would you advise? Physician----I’d advise you to call Ripley and get some publicity Sally---C-osh, marrying a millionaire I Was it love at first sight? Betty---hope, second sight. When I first saw him, I didn't know he was a millionaire, lied----That guy's business • is a, lot of headaches, Ted-----What does he do? Hod-----ilanufactures Ero: o-3olt- zcr. Bride—I saved 02.19 out of the week's allowance this week Groom---That's splendid. How did you do it? Bride---One of the installment collectors didn't show up. other: Hy daughter, do you know v hat happens whom you break one of the Ten Commandments ? Daughter:Sure, you have nine left. First Sales, an—hay, I'll bet I cover more gr.ound than you do. Second Sales an----Maybe,. . hat're ya sellin'? Hirst Salesman-----Grass seed, A bachelor' is a nan who never Hrs. anything, :lovie Star----Handsome, I can't tell you how • thrilling your kisses are. Youth---And why not? 'hovie Star----Because I've prom- ised exclusive details to my press agent. Aunt Fannie: Aren't you going to sc.y the blessing, dear? Hachine Age Child: This food Is coning through the courtesy of God Almighty. ear old lady: Looker: Yeah. roof. Dear old lady: hurt? Looker: Don't only My, what a crowd, an fell off' a Goodness, was he know yet, they've mound one leg so far. - Page 26 4? tfr c y l qces ■ yj Vosr t kc r + ioee.AW6« 1 b on;h ° + € y £ s v ft m ws 4‘ uXr LAUGHS bv CLASSES ,Ua (%JL,CW- -MWjk . 11 R - iAalA JfAU« d' uLt vJb ox- ' c ju siAh 4 swsLAdu ytkdt) J Ji T '0‘) C s AL - so-t cA caJL ! ■ ■! 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'jL t-A Jl .CLv e Lj - e+btu, vvoaa scAj 4 -Vr w - lXju Jfcr 7 3 j£oX rv CLju o4JL-s ij ca£a UA Qj tJL - 5 Jh ' l iA J iLl-JL j2w clc- tuicA } ClM+u 'btfi'+L C+u i jLsC JU aJU1; Jl A t L, - b X C -Cu v lA-c tXZ f- 1 J tjL ii.Jh h ) s+ oJU X CaJm V 0� L. ! '% ” aa IM x, Jxv', O'--? 7u ) u£j )jtUjL'u3 ■ Jfr : ‘ CIOTH1NG SHOES i FURNISHINGS N E W PO RT ONE PRICE STORE CITIZENS 1 (NATIONAL EiANKi NEWPORT, pA PRODUCE - GROCERIES BIGG E R - BETTER VA L U E S AMERICAN STORES CO. N E WPO RT, PA. geo r Try i CORONA TYPEWRITER YOUR PATRON AGE IS greatly APPRECIATED ! RAYS SHOE SHOP TIRES - TUBES GAS - OIL HORTI NG SERVICE STATION PHONE -ORS NEWPORT,PA.- fsTEINBERGS HAVE PIONEERED j QUALITY THRU QUANTITY i AT MINIMUM PROFIT PRICES ALWAYS SEE COM PL ET E LINE OF | PATENT MEDICINES SHEAFFER PENS FOUNTAIN SERVICE1 MAGEE'S CUT RATE NEWPORT PA PERRY COUNTY'S ONLY COMP LETE FURNITURE AND WALL PAPER STOPvE CONNER SECOND a:;d WAi.NUT STs. NEWPORT, PA. 2 jhT' ! ; V i FIRST NATIONAL BAN! NEWPORT, PA. RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS'1 Forty-five Years of Service to the Community A.L.GE LNETT H. L EBRIGHT H.W. ROBINSON PRESIDENT CASHIER ASST. CASHIER A Savings Account is the Most Convenient Way 'to Place Money on Interest Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i