Newport High School - Blunita Yearbook (Newport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 22 of the 1944 volume:

THE BLUE ft WHITE Pngp- 1- TEATIMS Single copy 10-cents Yearly subscription 40 conts-advortisinp, on request. THE BLUE AND WHITE STAFF OF 1943 44 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief— John Clouser Assistant Editor————Gloria Mattern Sports Editor-Boys————Glenn Rush Sports Editor-Girls————Audrey Pall Literary Editor—————Harriet Trout Ue’.'s Editor———————Helen Wright Class News Editor—-----Dorothy Korting Exchange Editor—--—--Phyllis Enck Alumni Hows-—— —Maxine 'Valker Advertising Manager———— Robort Kraft Humor—————————Glenn Hanning Reporters—————— Ellen Manoval Louise Kell Grace Snydor Mary Auraon Pearl Newlin Robert Ftckes Dallas Clouser Gven Micklo Helen Viagner Dolice Billow Botte Neeley Dorothy Pressley Robert Diets Ludwig Jansen EDITORIAL Many stories about juvenile delinquency have appeared in the public press recently. The problem has become a favorite topic for oditora of magazinos and feature pages. High School students running away from home, hanging around bright-light areas, spending money in a light-hearted oasy come, easy go manner—it all makes for colorful reading. But does it tell the whole story of the impact of war on young people? Wo don't believe so. We receive reports from all types of communities, tolling of students efforts to work, savo arti concerve, so that victory may cocr sooner. Young people are assuming man-sized jobs and responsibilities as their share of the v ar load. We feel that this type of news deserves wider publication than the bright-light stories. While the Fourth War Loan Drive is on, students will double their efforts to buy and sell War Bonds and Stamps. This is one field where students have made, and will continue to make outstanding contribution. N. H. S. will help make Newport's quota 100$ and over. Surely, if the soldier's motto is: We Are Not Too Proud To Fight, then the student's motto should be: We Are Not Too Perverse To Give. Editor-in-Chief BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager————Gladys Carl Typists———————————— Detty Hultsapple • Jean Hines Sara Kline k'nry Kline Hmoo raph————————■———— Ruth Lowe Ethel Flickinger Eugene Burkepile Faculty Advisors-Mrs. Pollard .v .r vV ■ . ■ - - ’ i A v r r - ' ' c .( , i ’ ■ ■ ° A’I-”-- Mr. K. W. Kerr Page-2----- -XHF. BUTE, St WHITS JUNE IN JANUARY June in January, though usually taken in a figurative sense, also has it3 litoral value. A3 we wit in our class rooms during those remaining January days, wo sense in the air a remarkable likeness to early spring. The only traces of heavy frosts seem to be in the very early morning, while the afternoon blossoms into a balmy day. Although we are . prbbably rushing the season a bit, we are somewhat justified by certain obvious indications of spring. '.'e, being our most observant solves, can easily relate a typically realistic scene in and about the high school before the afternoon classes begin. As wo approach the school building, we first notice groups of students who are coatless--some, playing ball some, taking pictures; others, leaning leisurely against the porch talking and laughting. Once in the building and inside a class room, wo glance towards the wind-ows--open windows which seom truly to inhalo refreshing breezes. Close to these open windows are students injoying the first wcl--come signs of the new season. As the afternoon bell rings out the first class, wo settle into our seats with books in hand, but with minds on spring. Now, coming back to the present, -ICtis,,undoubtedly,,tbo much to hope for a continuation of our JUNE in JANUARY, but, as the poet has said, God gave us memories that we might have ♦Roses in December ' . Assistant' Editor i)ir y Jub fa. b A. jjjJ t c h . ' rK' jijiO ctuy jLyisir ff. __4 aXvjc g - yyy, e th, J+X ■'tXoC.' Kl A m-Vw ${) . . Oi. L'1- , ‘ ’ • 3TUD13ra FOBUM ;■ The-. Eleventh Grade English Class-'JLs.-.-j ce-P.nring a' debate the sub je,ct.dS. .which is; Should Varsity-Football and 3asket’oall 3e A-bolished?1! .. . - ' The .affirnativ'e side asserts that varsity: competition is too sT-tfenoua . ,-f.e.r . higHj b'c'Kool oy� s ; that the winning ' of the game as siues too much importance to the player; that tlie fans themselves ocom.e blood-thirsty; and that tbo player cannot' give- close ntten -ti-on to.lii§..studi.es. On the other hand,'the negative side claims that athletics.is merely a preparation for life It3elf; that serious injury cr.n be avoided bj-strict medical examinations; that Vc.vwL-ty cmr Eo:p 11ipn teaches a plcy ;dp-itumiLi.ty;.- and that, inter-scholastic competition 'creates school spirit. •.....Thy .purpose .of this assign- ment- is to produce creative thirk-ing not only in eleventh grade, but - in. thn. whole 8 tudent body. -IKS- BLUE - •-wjg-TE---- T T. A. NEWS Tho meeting of Parent Teachers' Association was held January tho seventeenth in the High School Auditorium with Mr. Eby presiding. The meeting was opened by ringing The Star-Spangled Banner Hewed by devotional period, ;h the Rev. R. C. Zochman in p e, The roll call followed, 1 the banners were awarded to •1 ■ ones 4A and 11A. The main featuro of the meeting was a novelty program with chai.rlady Mrs. W.W. Rice presidip; Such activities as tonguo twisting, dancing with egg on forehead, and diaper pinning were only a few of tho contests. Each winner received a pri?c. Following the program dancing and refreshments wore enjoyed. SPECIAL ASSEMBLY On Friday, January 14, 1944, v c had our second special assembly a versatile group of artists, The Alexander Novelty Trio performed. They presented a sparkling program of music, humor, and originality. In the course of the performance, an unusual number of instruments were introduced including alto, tenor, and baritone saxaphones, Hawaiian and Spanish guitars, banjo, violin, chrom-onicos, and several instrumental novelties. Dutch, Chinese and Mechanical Doll, costume numbers, ventriloquism, character impersonations, a comedy monologue and vocal selections rounded out the very cn-joyablo program. STUDENT COUCH The main duty of the student council last month has been to encourage the selling of war stamps for the Fourth War Loan Drive. So far-so goodl Members of the council, ulorg with the entire student body, cooperated very well with the twelfth grade to take pictures of various organizations of our school for the year book on Wednesday, January 19. Recently, pupils received a list of questions compiled by the State Director of Selective Service requesting information con-c-. rn ng each male student 15 yerrs of age or over, at the time he graduates or otherwise leaves the school. These questions were very heavily impressed upon the minds of the students. President Betty Hultzapple BAND AND ORCHESTRA TO PLAY AT NEXT PT.A. MEETING The P.T.A. meeting for February 21 will be a musical program when the High School band will play three selections. Two numbers will also bo played by the orchestra. A piano duet will be given by two high school students. The audience will bo invited to participate in a cake walk, tho proceeds of which will go to tho fund for purchasing band uniforms. Aik 0. Hall Name, Alaska; Y.’as arrested after drinking a quart of alcohol. His dofenso was that he has water on his knee----and wanted to keep tho joint from free ing. THE RLU?f •frll'ZE. pa OF 4 COMPLIMENTS OF JIM'S STORE COMPLIMENTS Of CITIZEN’NAT IONAL■ 3AA C NEWPORT ... PA. RIVERSIDE SERVICE STATION GASOLINE - - ACCESSORIES PE NUT S . • POPCORN ST. PAUL'S LUTMEftN? CHURCH ! L.STOY SPANGLEft • MINISTER SUNDAY SCHOOL 9;ISA. M. MpWNN WORSHIP It.'iA. M. LUTHERN ‘LEAGUE 6.30P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:3oT M ALUMNI NEWS On Monday morning, Jan. 24,ve had v ith us as assembly guests farmer alumni, Frank Flickinger Betty Smith, Helen Grubb, and Carol Flurie. Franl: is now a Staff Serge art in the Army and like all otha? alumni who speak in assemblies,did not know quite wliat to say, especially, when called on with nothing prepared. However he gave a very nice speech which left a good impression with every iijember of the faculty and also with the stude body. Betty Smith spoke a fev; worts about thoso who might be intere:La in knowing something 'of West Cnot� -ter State Teachers' College. She said that it takes study and more studying to get where one would like to go. Hftlen Grubb invited anyone to consult her about Indiana State Teachers' College, if he wore interested. Carol Flurie, who is trainirg in Jefferson Hospital in Philadelphia, said that to learn something one must study. She also said, I wish I had studied harder in high school because it would be tqIu-ablc to me now. IDENTIFICATION BUREAU This tall, carl:, and handsome senior weighs 150 lbs. and is 5'9 tall. He livcs on the East Newport extension of Fourth Street, but spends a lot of time at Derr's. Born on Narch 4, 1927, he has hopes of joining the Merchant Marine as soon as he is old enough. He can honestly say with V impy, I am one of the Jones boys. Can you guess who he is?? Answer on Next Page . NEWPORT GREENHOUSE FLOWERS ' 1 • FOR. :A L L - OCCASIONS EINAR WEST FOR PHONE I75-R-2 rHE NEWSPRINTER PRINTING: AS.YCU LIKE IT WHEN YOU WANT IT AND AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TO RAY COMPLIMENTS CF J I NEWBERRY 'VARIETY STORE NEWPORT F. F. A. •v . rA ' T' n Call A NEWS The Future. Farrier3 ' Do ; initiation for boys who have been onrollcd in Vocational Agriculo io for r.t loas£ a year, was, hol'd cn January the eleventh. The fol'uv,'-Jng studonts received tho Degree: iLudwig Jan3on, Glcn-Fleishor, 3trr. iley Gabel, Raleh Haines, Stanley r:Knincs, Floyd Kline, Leroy Potter, S'i.onnoth Schriobor, and John Tress-l r. young class RA. PRODUCE-GROCERIES BIGGER...BETTER VALUES AMERICAN STORES NEW PC PA E. H. KNOUSE, MGR. Tho F.F.A. boys played tke farmers ofj the;. O.S.Y.S. in basketball- bn Thursday evening, January tho twenty-seventh, emerging victorious' with a s-coro 17-16,. . ' • F.F.A. have been assisting in the repair, qf- farm •inaohinciy brought lie re for th'd v'O.S.Y.A. classes. They have built a hog feeder and several chicken; feeders f-or tho fanners of this community. Several boys aro building bobsleds in the hope that there will 3till bo snow this winter. Answer to Identification . ; Bureaux Norris Jone3 3T.IIK. H. R.WENTZEL SON'S PERRY FEED 6 IVORY FLOUR IANDISBURG-NEWPORT J. S..HARPER MEATS .GROCERIES PHONE 191 ■ • ■ -SMITH'S' ' ‘ ..FRfGH.MEATS DRESSED KXJITRV 6ui SPECIALITY (Jt£ We-6-1 Nfcvt n'V. jt' NEWPORT PA. THE STORE THAT TAKES P1IDE IN SERVING THE COMMUNITY GROCERIES '• FRESH MEATS ATLANTIC it PACIFIC 'TEA' Cd RAY A.ULSH MANAGER , - --:------------- , .• •« -t ■ ■ LIBRARY- NOTES, Quite a number of. interesting new bocks hrve been purc'hhsod for the library. _5?mp , ere just off the press; othorjs 'are old,reliables which have stood the tost of time. They'Have been placed in the English rdom for sever ! weeks to give English '3tndpntrs tie first opportunity to read thorn. This Is the li3.t: -• The Robe ----b - A-.......---Dougl r-s The VVal3h Gods ----------------Jane a-; You Are Prance, Lysotto --Lyttr' Tho Story of Dr. ’V aasell -Hil' Th3 Brandshav s of Harris's Line, Why Japan Was Strong ----------Fata r See Here, . Private Hargr-jv : liargrov.. Days of 'Gfolis ----------------Diannr.t Pari3 Underground ----------------Shibor Wo-Took to -The - Woods —-----Rich Tho C it a dc 1 -V - - — -------Cronin Kristin Lavransdattor -------Undent Oregon Trail- ------------------Paricnai Wild Animals I Have Kno vn -Soton Jungle Bohk ---.---------------- Kipling Adverturos of Huckleberry Finn Twain Adventures of Tom-'Sawyer --Twain Good-bye hr. Chips ---------------Hilton 0no World -------------------Y.'illkie Uncle Remus,■His Songs and 3ny-.. . ings —Hiirris The Returns of Silver • Chief 0’3rion Lost Horizon ---------------------Hilton flying With The Coastal Patrol The i s s A, ripw.; set .of World-. Books � . have-be eh added j' too, to- the shelves. ' • ; ■ l j . _;j. . j. _v. .jj. Nertzery Rhyme Jack and Jill fell down the hill, A stunt that’s mighty risky. If water made them act like that,. By gosh, I'll stick to whiskey.. • THE RTJIf.. S. HERMAN KOUGH JEWELER WATCHES and JEWELRY COMPLIMENTS OF KELL CHEVROLET CO. PHONE I03-P2 J. E. WILT PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM PHONE 14I-R-5 V� TTTT;F f-Su. ,tA 7 GRADE NEWPORT, PA. The students of the seventh rade seem to be doing all right in the purchasing cf War Stamps . o far they have bought 29 40 worth cf stamps and hope to bring it up much higher. The pupils in seventh grade like their classes very much. They try to be good little boys and girls, and study very hard. .(Oh, yeah?) Incidentally, they study the hardest for History class, (Hm, I wonderl ) By the way we hear, there is a good bit of woo pitchin' between the seventh and eighth graders. Here is a lis t of some good, shall we say Friends? Don't worry folks, just-friends.. Phyllis Schill--------------Harry Aumon Carolyn Smith-------------Leonard Eria Gloria Ulsh-------(Glenn Morrison Doris Hover------Bobby Jones WoWl V.e also hear some outstanding nicknames: Kathleen Morrow---- 1'Short Circuit Gale Leonard---(ahem, she has lots of 'em) Pogey Sharar--- Peg Leg Shai ar Frances S:.a rr------------ Fran Carolyn Smith------- ,------- Ky Gloria Ulsh............... Glory William McGowan------------ Bill Tnomas MeLoy---------------- Tom 8J' GRADE NEWS ZU KERMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE CLOTHING, SHOES AND FURNISHI NGS NEWPORT, PA. Since the eighth graders have been listening to Frank Sinatra regularly, they have decided upon the following as their favorite-songs : Helen Maxwell------Oh, Johnny, Oh Catherine Rudy------------------Jim Leonard Eria--------------Rock-a-by Eaby (Junior) Leland Doughtcn----- I'm Popoyc The Sailor Mas Ann Wilson---------------Chatterbox Jim Geary-------Pistol Packin'Mama _EAGE ,,T.HE , -ySc ,;v III XT1: DAVmm-MYElS COMTE IMENTS OF 8 AMY'S home owned . GROCERY complements LV •• ALTON COMP BAP HER SHOP PHONE 92-1 2 MAGEE'S CUT RATE CENTER- SQUARE NEW TORIi TA. 8“ GRAQE i.fON F Galen Eutzbaugh-------Paper Doll Mary Latchf ord--� -5:r'. iFive-by-Fivo Harry Aumon-----—Down By The Old MilJ. ptreara (Race) Tho oighth grade . .girls are still in a daze over those Pctteis especially, Dot and Lois(0hl I almost forgot Anne ) We all wonder why Brin isn’t as friendly with Connie as he used .to be. Somebody told me his-heart throb is Carolyn Smith now. 9-A' NEWS Tho Studious (?) pupils of the 9-A class have been listeria-, to Hobby Lobby lately and hence have tended towards certain hobbies, Joyce Wilson----collecting stamps Roba 7 alker ice. skating (with ’ whom?) .John Clouser-------------fishing Grace Hostler---------loving Gene David Leonard----------►-“finding Rhoda Baker--------------swimming Dot Manning-------—'-------sewing Bob Clouser-------bicycle riding Evelyn Aumon-cqll dtj-ng pictures? ; 9-B NEWS : As a result., of the . ,lpc.k of transportation £ nciliti. a CTa ton Peterman has transferred to How Blocjnfield High School. Although there have been a great many absences duo to influenza, the 9E class has kept up its attendance 'very well during January, IP class . yocmi hap long had the reputation of being a cold room in winter, • This year, how evdr, our janitor, has managed to keep it comfortably warm. After a long .absence duo to appendicitis, Lois Clay lias returned to school to finish the term. r :ta i: t. [. A. '.KlSt- GROCERIES—MEATS vegetables: J£ff£R!£S MARKET PHONE 33 S0.4TH. ST. NEWPORT -Rage 9. HENRY’S INC. THE FAMILY STORE IOTHING---DRY GOODS FOOTWEAR GERALD BUCHER HEKSHEY’S icecream AN D VARIETY STORE 23 SO. SECOND ........ NEWPORT IO-A NEWS COMPLIMENTS Of WESTERN- AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE R. E. WILEY-PROP. NEWPORT p . Some of those studied;: (?) 10-A's seem to have some very peculiar hoboies. Just to show you what 1 mean I'll give you some of them here: Pat Ulsh-collccting gates (Goetz) Lura Wegner------(trying) to h® a Skelton (Red) Mary Wilson---looking (uajio) Betty Reiter----------acting Dizzy Eleanor Derr--------studying (what? the stars?) Helen Manning-----trying to get to school Ada Stahl-------eating (and how Jim Jones-being himself as (criaj Jack Zeiders----going to New Bloor..- ficld (girls in his life,) Eob Goetz------studying (blondes) Elwood Fortney----catching girl's hearts It'3 too bad there's a priority on clocks for if there weren't I'm sure the tenth grade would take up a collection to buy Jack Wertz an- alarm clock so he could get to school on time. Why can't you make it on time Jack? Is the long walk fr m Glivcr street eV'.ry night too much for you? Say, Derr, how at out that date you had the other Saturday night with thc.t ce'rtain someone from New Bloomfield? Won't you tell us more about it???? IO-B NEWS The 10-B Class has its own idea as to the choosing a companion to be shipwrecked with on a desert island. The class as a whole took Betty Grable for a pin-up-girl, (I wonder why?) but here are a few individual opinions Charles '.mold----Jinx Falkcnburg Audrey Bitting---------Stan Laurel Ivy Carl-----------------------John Wayne Evelyn Crist-----George Montgomery Jerome Trcsslor-------Lucille Ball John Hoko---------------------Betty C-rablc Faye Smith---------------------R -d Skelton Stanley Freeland------Ginger Rogers Anna Crist---------------------John Payne Paul Fleisher--------Veronica Lake .fnCr. JLQ. --—IHE-.BfejE, 4� . COMPLIMENTS OF J. K. HALL SON’S DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK CREAM CHOCOLATE MILK for health drink milk A HEALTHY AMERICA WILL BE A VICTORIOUS AMERICA 11 GRADE NEWS Miss Robinson has a job making out citizenship marks. By the way the students act, they seem to prefer lowered citizenship marks to discontinuing their chit-chat till after school. Is it so important - that it couldn't wait? I. -- ’ Paul Flickinger has acquired the nickname Doctor . How about that, Flick? Oh, yes, and speaking of Dr, Flickinger, he, Bernard Britcher and Bob Boswell seem to have a lot to discuss. Let us in on it too, boys. Is it blonde, brunette, or red head? Why is it that Mary Aumon is always seen with Jim Fleisher and yet v ears Jim McKensie' s ring? Thofffe' Jim's must really have something, __ 12 GRADE NEWS We, as Seniors, do not have much leisure time on hand. We are in the midst of a hugh class project, which requires a groat am-mount of conscentration. A few or the side views pertaining to it are as follows: On Wednesday, January 19, wo had present a photographer from Ensminger's Studio in Harrisburg, who took twenty different group pictures. Ju3t to give you a hint, among those was a picture taken in the Agriculture Room of •the F.F.A. Boys in action, also a view of the Senior Physic Class deeply interested in their laboratory research work. A contest is being held in order to obtain a permanent title for the yea: book, which may be used in future years. This contest has been opened to the entire student body, and the individual submitting the lucky name will be given a free copy of the year book. Although, the Seniors have been kept on their toes, they still find time for romance. Who? ’ Well, those two romeos from Buck's Valley seem to be having quite a time of it. Especially since Glenn has passed his driver's examination. Betty's just a lucky girl. But Billow, you better make up your mind. Shall it be Rhode or Dot? I suppose you are just considering the fact that there is a man shortage. f That Horting and Shreiber romance seems to be rolling along in full swing. Spy, when did this start anyway? Now, listen sister, be frank, were you really ill or was it that certain romeo, the reason for your extended vacation. Girls, maybe we better pay Philadelphia a visit too. RTiTTn. • ™TTE O’r. -rr 1 h.m.elickinger TLUMBING HEAFING FULL LINE OF ACME QUALITY TAINT STANLEY G.TICKES EST. ;OALj F EED, BUILDING MATERIAL TEED GRINDING 6 MIXING NEWPORT TA. NEWPORT'S ONE TRICE STORE CLOTHING SHOES FURNISHINGS CC.BRANDT COOLERATORS-HEATERS RECORDS-SHEET MUSIC ROUGHS MUSIC STORE EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND REWIRING mus jean wolf smattr TUTLNS HOUSEWIFE! Few of us will forget our fine music teacher for the past thirteen months. She came to us a3 Miss Joan Wolf but was married recently. Mrs, Smarr is a grad’t-ate of Newport High and attended Temple University. She previously taught at Now Cumberland. To a splendid music supervisor, and an all around good 3port, v e wish to uso this means of wishing her luck and happinos; in her new homo. RITA ANN HURCHIK Miss Hurchik, our new supervisor of music, has takon the position which was left vacant by-Mrs. Smarr. Miss Hurchik is a graduate of Girls High School in Philadelphia and of West Chester State Teachers Collage. Her home is in Philadelphia. Although she has never taught in any other school before, she says that she had practice teaching at V ost Chester State Teachers College. She also think3 the classes are wonderful and that they are all Cooperative and interesting. Her hobbies are playing tho-piano, knitting, bridgo, and reeding. Wo wish her the best of everything, and will do our best to cooperate with her in every way. -:t • Skunk Hollow, Mo.: Tonight the Medical Society of Skunk Hollow drank a toast to Doctor Ross for wittling down the seven years itch to a two-duy scratch. NEWPORT PA. Cl ? N.H.S. WINS EASY ONE N. H. $: DEFEATED BY MARYSVILLE HIGH On Tuesday, Jr.n. ie, N.H.S. Jefented Poseytown, with almost 'll the members, of varsity end T. V's participating. Alter hav-' ng built up n considerable mar-':n, Coach Andy Kerr sent in tho . V's who hold better than their -- against the Posies. McKensic as high scorer with eight points N.H.S WINS SECOND LEAGUE GAME Again N wport defeated its ancient rival, Duncannon, 39-27-, Both teams wore scrapping v ry ’ard, but the Buffaloes built up a lead in tho first half which enabled them to defeat the Cannons. After trailing at' the beginning cf the third quarter, Duncannon held the Buffaloes scoreless and cane within three points of a' tie; then tho Buffaloes went on to score 13 points and hold the Cannons to 6, giving us a 39-27 victory. Herr was high scorer for the Cannonites with 17 points and .Rush and Britch er for the Buf'aloes v'ith 13 and 12 points respectively. • BuFfALOES CONTINUE WINNING STREAK Conch Andy Kerr's quintet traveled to Blain oh Tursday, Jan. 25, and came back victorious. A1 though they got off to n slaw .-tart, the‘Buffalojes soon .began to move. The score Stood 19-15 at the half in favor of N. K. S. in the second half the N. K. S. . ivc outscorcd the Elnin five, the game ending with Blain on tho short end of a 44-28 score. Johnnie ' hitman was high scorer for Blain while Britc.her paced tho N. E. S. five with 16 points. Coach Andy Kerr's five sufficed it's first defeat in the current campaign, losing to Mnrysvilli After having led for three per:'eds the N. H. S. five lost it's .load in the fourth period, never trails ing by more than one or two pv A aft.r that. Two fouls commit by two Buffaloes gave I-'arysvil its winning ’ tallies, ■ thus cm T ing then, t.o dofeat Newport .31-21 This s' also tho first def at for N. H. S. in the tvrjn-coui.ty league. ; BUFFALOES SUFFER SECOND DEFEAT The Newport Buffalocfe ventured to TC.-L. i. arid carte back on tho short end of a 29-24 3cor-. After trailing about- nine pbints going into the last quarter, tho .‘Bufi aloes tried desperately to • g t these points beck and go aheoj but the game ended after the N.K.3 five had gained four points on C. L. I. N. H. S. suffered its second defeat of the season and also -the second league game. 'INTRAMURAL BASKETBAL-L ■ ' V bn Lost Won Lost 12 th 2 1 .• 9th 3 0 11 th ,12 8 th ‘2 1 10 th 2 2 1 7th 0 4 Gamer. to be played . 12 tb vs. 11th 9th vs ! 8th Hi winners 'and runners up in each leaguo will play Intra-Mural night. r-iTTTV7- Pa r.u 13 COMPLIHENTS OF GELNETT BROTHERS. GIRLS SPORTS VICTORY OVER h LLERSTOWN The Newport lias ales .added ai other victory to their record December 14 by defeating Millerstown 20-19. Louise ’Cell led the team with 17 points to her credit. HYGENIC 1C E C 6. BURD NEWPORT PA. COMPLIMENTS ' OF MORRIS R. SMART NEWRORT DEFEATED BY SLAIN On December 17 the • Nowport teem wont off the floor with the shortor end of a 37-25 score. V-gain, Louise Kell, captain, was high scorer having a total of points for the game. MARYSVILLE A WIN fR : Although trie ft.II.S, • a ex to L gave Marysville a run for their money, they left the floor as t’oc losing team, Louise Kell strrrod again with a total of 12 points. The score was 36-29. — - •I NEWPORT RALLIES TO DELEAT POSIETOWN The Newport team chalked up a win over the Posies January 18 by a score .of 31-15. The followirg girls hnlped to bring victory to Newport; Bot.y Reiter. Faya Sgiitl Anna Crist, Evelyn Crist, Louise Kell, Audrey Eitting, Carolyn Fli-ckinger, Patty Ulsh, Ada Stahl, Shirley Croe, Eleanor Lalloment, ■and Audrey Hall. COMPLIMENTS DICK'NEWLIN the BARBER. DUNCANNON UPSETS N.H.S. r The home team wont down ■ to defeat the Duncannon team on January 21. Louise Kell scored 0 points while Betty Reiter and Evelyn Crist' had 3 and 2 points respectively, ■ ; •$$ he -if -if Jf Teacher: Joe, sn’ell straight, Toe : -T-R-A-I-G-II-T Teacher: Flno,now what does that mem ? Joe: V ithout gingcr- alc. cl:—' It sure locks as if Santa Claus brought just ..’hat Mary il-scn wanted—a guy. She and Rhy-kard seen to be doing all right. There doesn't see-i to be a ..an shortage when Eleanor Derr's ( round. She must be a wclfess. C t irr.e its Wart” in Newport, and t, e next time its Dave ii .. bloom ieli. Who is this Abbie we hear be tty talk so much ac out?? Y.e know its a boy, and that he hails from Liverpool, but???;? Come on, Eetty, give U3 the dope. Y.ell, Well, Jansen, you surely do get around, but it looks as though Helen .'.right is the lucky stop this time. Cee Dotty , he certainly is handsome It But hang on, because it won't be hard for . ilbur to find a girl. Julia Kline seems to have made a pretty Catch � Who is tills guy you've be n dancing with Kline? I guess Press heart is all for the Army. It looks as tho� there are some girls that are quite envious tho I 12th. grade sure has some surprising romances. ..hile down at Amity Hall, who should wc see but, Ludwig, Helen Wright; Harriet Trout and Glenn .right;; i Gloria Mattern and John Clouser;and Bill Billow, ’.'.here wa3 your girl Billow? Did Rhode let you down that time? So Janice has a new beau. She and Eetty Heimbaugh se m .to think Millerstown is all right, cr should we say the population? Poor Grade, what Is she going to do since Eugene is going tc the Army, cheer up. Grade, thcr'll cone a day. Clouscr and Cable, Gable _nd Clouser. Everywhere together except in school and we're sur would be there too if he could, Who's that tall, hands , center on Liverpool's basket team?? Ju3t ask Glad , ..injt could toll you. Phyllis seems lost, but of course we know v hy. I guess her heart's in the Navy now. ..ho does Millie Eoycr get excused from school to meet?? V� hy none other than that hero of hers, Harley Kulbcrt. ..hat's this we hear about Mease and Wright always necking between bells or at the dinner hour? Gee, Wv,«ll have to watch th t next time. Who's the boy wc hear Janet Pomeroy talking about?? Did she say Lis name was John?? wo hear -that our Editor anl his assistant cre getting along quite nicely. How about tlds, John? The blonde (boy) picked a brunette (girl); the brunette (boy) picked a blonde (girl). The boys are brothers, can you guess who they are?? Did you sec tho picture that Ruth Lowe brought to school the other day? Nice, huh? Elio is he klddo? Hi, gang, I hope all you kids bought War Savings during the High School War Bond Drive I Ibu did?Oh, tbit’s swellI I knew you wouldn’t let our fellows downl You know, I believe Greg and Jean have it bad I Ilones ti rf you see one of them your'e sure to see the otherl Oh, well, they do make a lovely couplet Say, 1'axine, why don’t you make up your mind? First it’s Punchy and then it’s Altoonat By the way, what’s this Altoonr guy like? Well, kids, two more of our class mates left N.H.S . to work for Uncle Sami ’hat’s right, Eugene Burkepile to the Army, and Jack talker to the Navy. But don’t fret, girls, ’cause all good •; guys come back.. and . they.’re good guysl Good luck, fellowst That happy go lucky foursome, Fat, Bob, Nancy, and Doc certainly do make a gang, don’t they? How I know why the two fellows can usually be seen together and also the girls I Come on, Kelly, don’t keep us in suspence any longerl Which one is it? I don’t know, but from where I sit it seems that Mac and Phil are running a very close race I Billow, I’m surprised at youl I thought you had your heart set on Juniata Joint I Why when someone said that you have been datin’ Rhoada Harper I could have------I’m speechless I That was a snazzy little number you had from J.J. but I llhoada is an all right girl, tool I must run nowl See you in the washl Don’t forget those stamps and bonds 11 Be good and take card 1 1 d r Vi .4 „ i rl ? Ai r MfsS kt 1 e.d.S Vedd KH A A 1 He '. jpu,, €-3-0 ) n 9l9e Qp frVsi. f . ..Toh A io«°jl ' o U.v p V-e v 'to.ejp h ' ■ „A 1 ;T'.cSi a vn-tvidr . ! ru0u. vcj rrian.j c : 1 Kt o r ___j_L—- tjou, Vss «s,, -H'n be.Hcr ft no Y6 0 OK! ad-t d oU, - v A df nhA Mo4 eV C • pUT loov's: ?S J nu9r ur vf Ve y VxUjA, i_ ! IV hd-bdo ck ykiV. ■ oU. re j'tK .e. X t ■ i of PorK 4ll 6 e ?; cl r 'hdd.' � redL 11JJ 1 ,Q e Ma.J | ) Q f) fi o vV ® d h.i H tofe. dr«- iotav® b«)ciH’ 5 oh r j AoU-€ Co vVk£ v ® °Vv e;tCe||ent loorK 'Vd’ cH.'V u.Y P) bo s, K K XolL K.d-1 b eh j ? d i |€ loorX eri 'KuW. oh.w � -ei° _THE BLUE white P- ge 17 Dorothy Noami Horting Dorothy, 16 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Horting, was born in Howe Township on Oct. 8, 1927, Her hobby is letter writing. Dot, now living in Howe Township, wants to take up training to be a nurse after she finishes. Her pet saying is Are ;.'U kidding? and she is a member ' the Blue and hite Staff and ms. Jg.net Pomeroy 19-year old Janet Pomeroy who •vas born December 25, 1924, lives with Miss Sara Shu11 of Newport R� D. 1. I don’t know her ride name but her hobby is reading. After graduating she hopes to be a member of the U. S. Cadet Nurse C m ■ George nichard Fealtman George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fealtman of Markelsvillo was born 16 years ago on Feb. 19. 1927 at Baileys. Moon-eyes likes to fish. He is a member of the Future Farmers of America and is not sure what he will do after he finishes school. H elen Henrietta Adams 18 years ago bn the eleventh day of May, 1925 Helen wras born to Mr. and Mrs, S. D. Adafns of arkclsville. .Her hobby is hiking Oh, my cow , I almost forgot, she now resides at 137 North Second Street, and is undecided as to what she will take up after grad .ration Gloria Helen Mattern Gloria daughter of Mr, ar.d Mrs. L. J. Mattern of 254 Fifth Street, was born 17 years ago on Oct. 20, 1926. Her hobby is read ing. Glo , is Assistant Editor of the Blue and White, a member of band, orchestra and chorus. . Well whatta’ va’ know? , eftCj graduation she wants to be a medical secretary and lab-technician. Phyllis Irene Enck • Phyllis, 17 year-old daugl ter of Mr. and Mrs. If. L. Erick v rs .born on 'January 10, 1927 ; f t ( Millcrstalrg. Stinky1 who new ; lives at 431 North Fifth Street, has for her hobbies--writing letters and dancing. She is now a member of tho Blue end ' hite Staff the chorus, and is a cheerleader, Oh, nuts I to think I could forget that after graduating she wants to be a beautician. JPOETRY COKNFR___ WIT AND WISDOM Miami Miami sleeps by peaceful shores; Sleeps by moonlight, in spite of wars, Miami's still my dream of dreams where the moon in silver gleams, I would still be there in time. Like a character in rhyme hoping to drift lazily by, ...s on my fleecy cloud I lie. Sav r._r skie's of robin blue, vening dawns of golden hue; ;n trips by bay and sea, .mist's cries in cheerful glue, Kcw I leave my magic world, heave my ro'ws of sand unfurled; 'Till again I come tothoe Miami, dreamer by the sea, by Greg smith Ilk Poet Laureate of R.H.S. here Go The Boets? Dark brown is the riv r Golden is the sand, It flows along forever, With tre-. s on either hand. Green leaves a-floating. Castles of tlie foam, boats of mine o-rocking When will all come home? hr. Kipp; Every body is both a pr� ducer and a consumer. Teachers consume food but what dc they produce? Karolo i eiders; Tliey produce cons'. uat rs, Louisa hell; ,Vht work is done in blowing up a balloon? Mr. Bui:omayerj It will lift you off the ground and that's dol ing work. Book R view; Rubber ft ortage by Mrs. Rive-By-Five. In 11-A history Guy Rhykr :• J asked if the Mormons still us d the practice of polygamy. lie S' id If they do I think ‘I'll chan c my religion . Bria to Connie Knisely: Take off year false face. No, on second thought, leave it on, tno 1 tiling might be worse. A philosophical Senior: Pessimists link that there is no use. I know it. (Editor ' s .note: Optimistic, isn't he?) Soup: Would you like to have dinner with me? Bria: Certainly Soup: O.K. L'll be ov, r at 6:00, and tell your na I like steak. On goes the river On out p st the mill, Away dowxi the valley. Away down the hill. Awcy down the river, A hundred miles or more. Other, l ttle children 'ill bring my boets ashore. Robert Louis Stevenson Aura, x: Hey, Hanoval, wh fc s our definition of manners? Mar.cvr.l: fiat's the noise you don't make when you're eating soup. Mrs. Pollard: .Writ© a sentence with the word robin in the pc-sse.ss:i,vc, singular. Robert Dietz: Tno robins' nest ws destroyed. Mrs. Pollard: That's plural: How many birds have one nest? R.t't Dietz: Two. - •—— COMPLIMENTS Of BEAVER'BROS. BAKING COMPANY rflNE :BAKING PRODUCTS , .BURNHAM, PA. . E. GUY KEPNER : } OLIVER TRACTOR'S AND FARM MACHINERY MYERS WATER SYSTEMS ,! j G UARANTED !1AWN MOWER S E RV1C E '1 — ... ' ' ‘ TEXACO SERVICE STATION. A . GOODRICH JIRE [ ✓ - AND i � I ' ACCESSORIES f j TEXACO GAS OIL • I COMPLIMENTS OF ‘ PERRY fARM BUREAU COOP. ASS'N. . P. 0. BOX C PHONE I9oR3 • ! j NkWPtHU: LAUWBPYicDWObE, Nt ‘vicinity on Mondays6Thursdays FEEDS - FERTILIZERS SEEDS OILS r - - - - - ETC.: i PHONE NEWPORT 81 OWNED BY THE PATRONS IT SERVES compliments' OF PRODUCTS COMPANY NEWPORT NEWPORT PA. MANUFACTURING MANUFACTURER CO. MECHANICS HAND TOOLS R. A. RICE NEWPORTER HOTEL LUMBER NEWPORT, 1A. MILLWORK HOME COOKED MEALS •BUILDING SPECIAL SUNDAF DINNER •SUPPLIES • ■ ;... ROOMS - | PHONE . 152 P.2 E.DTH0MA PROP. ! NEWPORT TA.