Newport High School - Blunita Yearbook (Newport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1951 volume:

Fore u n r il The Blunita Staff of the 1951 class endeavors to present to you on the following pages of this book a resume of the 1950-51 years' activities of the Newport Joint Schools. There have been many metamorphic trends in the High School since its inception. Sixty-four years ago the first group of seniors, seven in number graduated from the Newport High School. Only one course and few activities were offered. Since that time the school has been serving more and more students with an ever increasing number of courses and activities. In 1927, twenty-four years ago, Oliver Township and Newport Borough merged as one school district, namely the Newport Union School District; the present high school building was completed in the 1927-28 school year. Under the supervising principalship H. L. Price, forty seniors graduated as members of the '28 class. Mr. H. K. Eby, whom we present to you on this page succeeded H. L. Price as supervising principal in the fall of 1929 and has served Newport well in that capacity for the last 21 years. During his administration many notable changes have been made in the educational system. In addition to the acquisition of a large Athletic Field, the establishment of a vocational arts department in the curriculum and many other changes, an important step forward was realized in the combined efforts of the school districts of Buffalo, Howe, Juniata, and Miller Townships to join with the Newport Union District thus forming the Newport Joint Schools. Under this jointure many township schools were closed leaving only five open. These one-room school houses are known as Center, Markelsville, Oak Hall Wila in Juniata Township, and Pine Grove in Miller Township. The total enrollment of the Newport Joint School District for the present term is 1026. We, the members of the graduating class, are proud that the class of '51 will be always known as the first class of Newport Joint. We aim to impress upon the world of tomorrow the many influences we received during our past few years in the halls of this institution on whose exterior walls are imprinted these words: Enter To Learn--Go Forth To Serve. Henry K. Eby Elizabethtown College Ursinus College Penn State College Columbia University Supervising Principal OUR ALMA MATER EXECUTIVE BOARD OF EDUCATION Row 1: Wm. Miller, Edwin Wallis, Herbert Flickinger. Row 2: Clyde Burd, Henry Faul, Belmont Freeland, Lawrence Fosselman, Merle Kauffman. I 1 Virginia Clemens Lock Haven T. C. Health, Phy. Ed., English Senior Class Advisor C. D. Rothenberger Albright College Columbia University Science Mathematics Senior Class Advisor Earl S. Kipp Elizabethtown College Columbia University Social Studies Principal of N. J. H. S. Junior Class Advisor Jean Brinser Susquehanna University Penn State College Commercial Subjects Junior Class Advisor Amanda Soule Dickenson College English Latin Sophomore Class Advisor Luke Buffenmeyer Elizabethtown College Penn State College Math. Science Sophomore Class Advisor 4 I U i T Parthenia Wolpert Penn State College English Freshmen Class Advisor Foster Brinser Lebanon Valley College Music Freshmen Class Advisor Stanley Houser Susquehanna University English History Eighth Grade Advisor Shirley Levine Shippensburg State Teacher's College Commercial Subjects Eighth Grade Advisor 1 W. L. Cressler Shippensburg State Teacher's College Math, Social Studies Seventh Grade Advisor Phyllis Myers Shippensburg State Teacher's College Commercial Subjects Seventh Grade Advisor 1 1 f Sara Gantt Juniata College Home Economics Joseph Miller Penn State Vocational Agriculture Industrial Arts George Katchmer Lebanon Valley College Penn State Health, Phy. Ed. Social Studies Janet Milligan Abington Hospital School Nurse Li i i A 9 Because of his deepest and sincerest interest for all our class activities and in our personal school work, we dedicate the 1951 Blunita to our c las s adviser, C. D. Rothenberger. AND A TR 1 We, the class of 1951, wish to pay tribute to our class co-adviser, Virginia Clemens, who stood by us during our busiest year. 1 3 The 1951 Blunita Yearbook was made possible by the combined cooperation of the sponsors, patrons, and student body with the 1951 class. We as a Blunita Staff invite your attention to those who advertised in the 1951 Blunita without whose aid this book would not have been made possible. It is our intention to give you on the following pages a close up interview with every graduating senior, a knowledge of the complete personnel of the Newport Joint Schools and the activities engaged therein by the student body. BLUNITA STAFF Editor-in-chief - Robert Sheaffer Louise Miller - Associate Editors - Thomas Miller Art Editor - Donald Seaman Francis Hardy - Associates - Norma Dillman Ruth Witmer Marian Wallis Donald Troutman Jackie Schmid Pictorial Editor - Richard Lightner Sports Editors — Ronald Bell Viola Campbell Business Manager - Mary Kinzer Connie Britcher - Assistants - Harry Clay Production Mgr. - Clayton Peterman Typists Clair Horting Donna Barrick Rita Myers Lois Trout Class Poem - Mary Ann Rolston Class History - Jane Hultzapple Class Will - Laura Knuth Class Prophecy - Jeanette Kapp - Jay Stine 1 3 Donna L. Barrick Commercial Chorus 2--Music Night 2--Jr. Sr. Play usherette 3, 4 — Blue White-Ass’t. Circulation Mgr. 4—Office Work4—Born: May 25, 1933--Hobby: Reading--Ambition: Secretary— Pet Saying: Gee Whiz -- Always neat--Will make a good secretary Patricia A. Brookhart Home Ec. Chorus 2, 3--Music Night 2,3 --Red Cross 3, 4-- Jr. Sr. Play 3 -- Varsity Night 1 — Born: Oct. 1, 1933—Hobby: Being with Don— Pet Saying: Holy Cow —Good Basketball manager - - Miss Clemen’s side kick—Neat. Ronald L. Bell Commercial Ronnie -Class President 2 --Chorus 3, 4—Music Night 3—Blunita Sport ’ s Ed.— Basketball 1, 2, 3,4—Jr. Sr. Play 4—Varsity Night 1, 2, 3 --Varsity Club3. 4--F. F. A. 1--Officer oiF. F. a.--Born: Jan. 24, 1934--Hobby: Stamps—Ambition: Navy- Pet Saying: Nuts — Quiet until you know him well. Edward E. Bonsall Agriculture Ed -Football 2 — Basketball 2--F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4- - B o r n: May 15, 1932—Hobby: Hunt-in g--Ambition: Farming- Pet Saying: Where's Dick? —Someday will make a real farmer. Connie J. Britcher Commercial Chorus 2, 3, 4—Band 1,2,3, 4 - - Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4— Music Night 1, 2, 3- - Music Festival 1, 2—Blunita Sales and Circulation Mgr.— Born: Nov. 4, 1933—Hobby: Soda Jerk--Ambition: Secretary—Likes long fingernails—Friendly. Nelson E. Campbell Agriculture Eddie -Football 2--Red Cross 2, 3—F. F. a. 1, 2, 4— Born: Jan. 22, 1933—Hobby: Running A ro und--Ambition: Die old—Pet Saying: Mickey, my lover—Short wavy blonde. r Viola C. Campbell Academic Vi - Chorus 3 , 4 — M u s i c Night 3--Student Council 2— Basketball 2, 3, 4--Letterman 3,4, Captain 4--Varsity night 1,2, 3, 4—F. H. A. 1— Blue White 2, 3--Girls Sports Editor 4--Born: Dec. 8, 1932-Hobby: Collecting pictures— Ambition: Nurse—Pet Saying: Suffer —All star basketball player—good sport. Mary E. Clouser Academic Frenchy -Librarian 2, 3— Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4—Letter-man 3, 4—Blue and White reporter 2, 3 -- Exchange editor 4—Born; July 16, 1933—Hobby: Collecting stamps—Ambition: M.R.S. Degree—Pet Saying: Holy Cow --Black hair, blue eyes—basketball star—Who’s the lucky fellow? Frank E. Freeland Academic Frankie -Chorus 3,4—Band 1, 2, 3, 4—Muslc Night 1,2,3 --Music Festival 1,2, 3—Student Council 4—Football 3, 4--Jr.Sr. play 3 — Born; Sept. 6, 1933- - Hobby : Hunting-Ambition: Engineer--Pet Saying: Man O Man —Always sleepy eyed—History whiz. Faye R. Haines Commercial Hainsey -Class sec. 3—Office 4—Chorus 2, 3, 4—Music night 2,3-Prom Committee 3—Student Court 1—Basketball 2, 3, 4—Jr. Sr. play 3,4 --Blue and White: Business Manager—Born: March 13, 1933--Hobby: Skating-Am- bition: Secretary—Pet saying: Oh! Shoot —Natural curly hair—on the red side—always dependable. Harry K. Clay Commercial Mike -Baseball 2 —Red Cross 2--Student Council 2— Blunita: Ass't Business Manager-Music Night 1— Class Officer l--Born: May 7, 1933 --Hobby: Driving—Ambition: Undecided—Hot Rod driver-a good kid. Norma M. Dillman Commercial Dilly -Chorus 3, 4- - M u s i c Night 3—transferred from Liverpool--Born: Aug. 30, 1932—Hobby: Eating--Ambition: Taxi Driver--Pet Saying: Yeah, you do — class clown—always good for a laugh. I T u 1 Alice I. Jacobs Home Ec. Squeezie -F. H. A. 2,3--Born: April 22, 1932—Hobby: Embroidering - -Ambition: Housewife--Pet Saying: Nuts —Blonde Hair, Blue Eyes-- Does nice hand work. Frances M. Hardy Commercial Fran -Chorus 4—Ass't. Art Editor of B I un it a-- J r . Sr. Play 4—Transferred 4 from William Penn—Born: January 18, 1934—Hobby: Collecting Pictures—Ambition: to travel and to be an air line hostess--Pet saying: Youknowwatch-amacallem —Short, cute, brunette-- Friendly-- ha s a smile for everyone. Patricia I. Hower Home Ec. Hower -Chorus 2, 3 — Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4--Music Night 1,2,3—Jr. Sr. Play 3,4— Born: Feb. 5, 1932 — Hobby: Writing Letters—Ambition: Beautician—Pet Saying: Ye Gads —Natural Curly Hair-Good Home Ec. Student--Where do all those letters go? John W. Jones Academic John Paul -Chorus 4-Trans-ferred 4 from Greenpark— Born: Nov. 26, 1933--Am- bition: Air Force—Pet Saying: You don't say —Brown wavy hair--Full of fun. Clair W. Horting Commercial Ted -Office work 4—Blue and White Staff 4--Born: Feb. 5, 1933—Hobby: Hunting-Ambition: Undecided--Modest fellow—Nice guy to have a-round. Jane E. Hultzapple Commercial Janie —Class Vice-Pres. 1, 2—Chorus 2, 3, 4—Band 1,2, 3, 4—Music Night 2, 3—Class Historian—J r . Sr . Play--Prompter 3—Blue and White Circulation Mgr . 4—Varsity Night 1, 2—Born: March 22, 1933—Hobby: Learning to drive Fleming’s car--Ambition: Secret ary--Pet Saying: Holy Man —Neat as a pin—a unique laugh. ■ Jeanette E. Kapp Commercial Toots -Chorus 2, 3,4--Music Night 2, 3--Ed. of Class Prophecy for Blunita—Adv. Mgr. of Blue White--Born: June 9, 1 93 3--Hobby: Reading— A mb it ion: Secretary--Pet Saying: Don't be silly — Friend to all--pleasant disposition- - short- -blonde. John W. Knisley Agriculture F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4--Born: Dec. 12, 1932— Hobby: Stamps— Ambition: Farmer—Pet Saying: Well, gee whiz —Quiet, but a nice guy to know. Richard G. Lightner Commercial Dick -Football 2--Chorus 3, 4—Born: March 12, 1933-Hobby: Swimming—Ambition: Get rich—Pet Saying: Where is Don? Harold W. Little Commercial Tean -Baseball 2, 3, 4—Basketball 3,4-- Football 3, 4— Varsity Night 2, 3,4—Varsity Club 3, 4—F. F. A. 1-Bom: May 26, 1932—Hobby: Singing—Ambition: Army--Pet Saying: That's what you think --Sport's star--Voice of the class—I'm Back in the Saddle again. Mary J. Kinzer Commercial Pistol -Office Work—Chorus 2, 3, 4—Band 2, 3, 4-Business Mgr. of Blunita--Adv. Mgr. of Blue White--Born: May 12, 1933—Hobby: Knitting-Ambition: Wave--Pet Saying: Your’re crazy — Blonde--a good class worker. Laura A. Knuth Academic Betz”-Chorus 2, 3, 4—Music Night 2,3—Jr. Sr. Play 4— Feature Ed. of Blunita—Born: Jan. 14, 1934—Hobby: Books Music—Ambition: Kindergarten teacher- - Pet Saying: Holy Hanna--Likes the fellows —Speaks her mind--Usually seen with Lou. li ? u 1 Nancy L. McNaughton Home Ec. Jr. Sr. Play 3,4—F. H. A. 2,3 --Born: Dec. 21, 1932- Hobby: Sewing Cooking-Ambition: Housewife—Pet Saying: Holy Buckets —Will make someone a good cook. Thomas O. Miller Academic Tom -Pres. 3—Chorus 2,3, 4—Music Night 2, 3--Asso. Ed. of Blunita— Football 3, 4 --Basketball 3, 4--Baseball 2,3—Varsity Club 3, 4—Varsity Night 3—Jr. Sr. Play 3, 4—Transferred 2 from Lan-disburg--Born: Feb. 17, 1933—Hobby: Having fun— Ambition: Social work—Pet Saying: Well FU be d—- --Interested in the opposite sex Clayton R. Peterman Commercial Jim -Chorus 4--Blunita Production Mgr. —Born: Aug. 23, 1928—Hobby: Dancing- Ambition: Radio-Pet Saying: How can you tell? --Good old Pete—always good for a favor. Dale R. Morrison Academic Ricky -Chorus 3,4—Band 1, 2, 3, 4--Music Night 1, 2, 3--Basketball 2, 3—Score board Operator 4—Jr. Sr. Play 3,4 --Varsity Night 3--Born: Sept. 25, 1933 --Hobby: Pigeons—Ambition: Naval Air Officer--Pet Saying: Good rip --Oh those dimples--Loves English Class--Who's the favorite teacher? Louise E. Miller Academic Lou -Class Sec. 2—Vice Pres. 3,4—Chorus 3,4— Music Night 2, 3—Student Council 3, 4—Asso. Ed. of Blunita—Jr. Sr. Play 3,4— Blue White reporter, Ed. in Chief-- Trans. 2 from Junita Joint--Born: Nov. 5, 1933—Hobby: Reading Music—Ambition: Nurse— Pet Saying: Oh, Brother --Short-red head—math whiz—usually seen with Betz Rita M. Myers Commercial Class Treas. 4--Varstty Night 1— Blue White 4— Born: Oct. 3, 1933--Hobby: Going to the movies—Ambition: Secretary —Pet Saying: Well holy —Qu let — has a charming dimple--likes long fingernails. n 1 Mary Ann Rolston Academic Tillie -Class Sec. 4—Chor-us 2, 3, 4--Student Council 1 — Band 1, 2, 3, 4—Music Night 2, 3,4—Glee Club 2, 3, 4—Basketball 2, 3, 4—Letter man 2, 3 --Jr. Sr. Play 3,4—Varsity Night 1, 3—Born: Dec. 22, 1 93 3 --Hobby: Eating-Ambition; Nurse--Pet Saying: My heavens —Head Majorette—Loved by the fellows— has dimples. Luke A. Saul Agriculture F. F. A. 3, 4—Born: July 10, 1931— Ambition ? - - Quiet, modest, but a lovable guy. Arland L. Sheaffer Agriculture Marblehead”-Football 3 — Baseball 1, 2, 3—Varsity Club 3,4—F.F. A. 2, 3, 4- - B o r n: Aug. 4, 1932—Hobby: Fishing—Ambition: Seeing the girls--Pet Saying: No Kid-Ing —Ladies man. Robert E. Sheaffer Commercial Bob -Student Council 1, 3— Ed. in Chief of Blunita 4—Jr. Sr. Play 3,4—Office Work 4--Ass't Business Mgr. of Blue White—Born: Jan. 14, 1934 --Hobby: Hunting—Ambition: Navy—Pet Saying: You don’t say —Drives a big Pontiac. Jacqueline A. Schmid Commercial Jackie - Librarian 2—Blue White typist—Jr. Sr. Play 3—Varsity Night 2, 3—F. H. A. 3—Born: Aug. 25, 1933 —Hobby: Sewing Cooking --Ambition: Interior Decorator— Pet Saying: Holy Cow Seriously --Neat dresser-efficient Student Council worker, Donald J. Seaman Commercial Don -Chorus 3, 4- - M u s i c Night 3—Class officer 2— Football 1, 2--Varsity Night 1, 2, 3-- Var sity Club 4— Born: June 31, 1933--Ambition: Commercial Art--Hobby: Photography - - Pet Saying: Where's Pete? — Loves school--Air Force bound. ii i ? Jean E. Smith Home Ec. Smitty -F. H. A. 2, 3--Born: June 27, 1933—Hobby: Knitting-Ambition: Store Clerk — Pet Saying: Oh, my word --Shy--Blonde—Quiet until you get to know her. Lois M. Trout Commercial Chorus 2, 3—Librarian 1, 2— Blue White 2, 3,4—Born: Dec. 25, 1933—Hobby: Daydreaming—Ambition: Ele- mentary Teacher—Pet Saying: You wanna bet? — Who's the subject of those day dreams? Jay R. Stine Academic Genius -Transferred 3 from William Penn—Born: March 4, 1932—Hobby: Fishing-Ambition: Retire at an early age— Brains of the class — Pet Saying: I was robbed . Marian L. Wallis Commercial Nacker -C lass Treas. 3— Chorus 3, 4—Transferred 2 from Liverpool — Born: Nov. 20, 1932—Hobby: Sports — Ambition: Housewife—Pet Saying: Deed I couldn't tell you. Clarence E. Spotts Academic Spotty -Red Cross 4—Jr. Sr. Play 4—Trans. 3 from Junita Joint—Born: June 16, 1934-Hobby: Fishing—Ambition: Naval officer — Pet Saying: Oh, yeah”--Mischievous fellow—always talking. Donald K. Troutman Commercial Don -Blunita Ass't. Photo Ed. —Jr. Sr. Play 3,4—Chorus 2, 3, 4—Band 2,3, 4—Varsity Night 3—Scoreboard operator --Born: Oct. 19, 1933—Hobby: Photography—Ambition: Radio Announcer—Pet Saying: No kidding —Chubby, but a good photographer. it r Jean E. Wilson Academic Willy -Chorus 2, 3, 4--Music Night 2, 3--Blue and White 3, 4—reporter and news ed.— Born: April 25, 1933--Hobby: Reading--Ambitton: Nurse— Pet Saying: Oh, my gosh . Has a giggle for everything--good natured. Ruth P. Witmer Commercial Sue -Chorus 3, 4--Music Night 3—Transferred from Liverpool 3—Born: August 28, 1933--Hobby: Painting—Pet Saying: Do you wanna wake up dead. Ambition: Waves— Short cutie--Good sport. 234848534848482323235323535353234823 The year the class of '51 was born September nineteen and thirty nine. Everyone was looking forward to entering school, the girls with pigtails and the boys wearing knickers. Time passed very quickly. Before we knew It, we were entering the high school building In the year of 1945 as seventh graders. Everyone was surprised by the number of subjects that were required. Now we all had to lay away childish elementary things. This was the first time In our school life that we were allowed to elect class officers. The next year we took a few steps farther down the hall to Mr. Miller who was our home room teacher when we were In the eighth grade. During this year the two highlights were the County Exams and the American Legion Awards. The Legion Awards were won by Dale Morrison and Faye Haines as our good citizens. Having passed the County Exam, we ventured on to our Freshman year where we welcomed the Kids from the Country. When we entered our sophomore year we were accustomed to high school life. For the second time In the history of Newport High, a tea was sponsored for the seniors and we were the hosts this time. Since it was so close to Mother's Day, we decided to sponsor It for the seniors and their mothers. In 1949-1950 we entered the building as happy-go-lucky juniors who were ready for work. First we set to work on the junior and senior play, The Uncertain Age.” Many other things had to be accomplished also this year. Everyone was arguing about the type of class ring. Finally the American Beauty was agreed upon. We aimed for a fine junior and senior prom so we were working like Cats and Dogs. The Wishing Well was the theme for our Prom. We feel sure that this evening of dancing with the Mello Macs Orchestra will never be forgotten. For our class colors we selected green and white, and for our class flower we selected the white rose. Finally we were the Big Shots of dear old Newport High, with Mr. C. D. Rothen-berger as our senior class advisor and Miss Virginia Clemens, a new faculty member, as our co-advisor. They have done much to make this year a success. During our last year, as usual, we had problems. We wanted to go to New York for a few days. This trip took loads of money. Skating parties, bake sales, concession at football games, and another Junior and senior play, China Boy was sponsored. At this time the Blunita”, our yearbook, took a lot of time, patience, and effort. The last chapter of our school days was closed on the night of Commencement when we waved a tearful goodbye to old Newport High. Class Historian Jane Hultzapple 1 1 u 1 £Pemvh cf aM Marian Wallis is always neat and clean. With a boy named Jim, she can be seen. Arland Sheaffer was our baseball star, For he could hit that ball pretty far! From William Penn comes Frances Hardy, And in our school, she's never tardy. Clair Horting seems very quiet, But I guess he gains much by it. If your homework is troubling you—see Lois Trout, For she usually knows what it's all about. Faye Haines has pretty red hair. In school her marks are better than fair. An artist is Norma Dillman, But let anyone know it—she'd rather fool them. Ruth Witmer is from Liverpool you know. Many places in her car she's bound to go! Connie Britcher works down at Magee's, And with a boy named Tom, she likes to be. Laura Knuth, who works day and night, Is feature-editor of the Blue and White. Dale Morrison is very tall, And as class president, he was right on the ball. Next comes Ronald Bell, Who as an actor did very well. To be a beautician is Pat Hower's ambition. But rather to be a housewife, she's wishing. Jeanette Kapp is a blonde. Of a fellow named Dick, she's quite fond. Jean Wilson chooses her career as nursing. To get better marks, she's always working. Louise Miller is the A student of the class. With top honors, we feel she'll pass. Our class photographer was Don Seaman, Who did well in every season. A very good farmer is Luke Saul, Who's not very bashful at all?? Jackie Schmid is always well dressed, Because she likes to look her best. Rita Myers was our class treasurer, And for her the work was a pleasure. Pat Brookhart seems to have good luck. Because she gets her Dad's truck. Viola Campbell is our basketball star. In life she'll go very far. 1 1 u ! A future homemaker is Jean Smith. If anything's torn—she has the stuff to fix it with! A handy-man was Harry Clay, As stage-manager of the play. Tean Little was in the hospital this year, But he's well by now, we hear. John Knisely, who lives on a farm, Would never do anyone any harm. As a cook Nancy McNaughton was grand, For she helped out at the concession stand. Jane Hultzapple with her springy curls, Is loads of fun among us girls. On the basketball team Mary Clouser is a guard, And with her homework, she tries very hard. Frank Freeland loves to hunt deer, But they just seem to never come near! Clayton Peterman owns a nice car, And in tt, he goes near and far. A jolly young fellow is Jay Stine, For he's always having a good time. A big helper was Donald Troutman. We don't know what we'd have done without him. Clarence Spotts likes to hunt, But never gets what he wants. John Jones lived in Michigan, But is here in Newport to live again. Nelson Campbell, the shortest of the class, Can't be seen when classes pass. Donna Barrick who has black hair, Is seen with Lois everywhere. When Edward Bonsall's at the wheel, You're in for a thrill, we feel. Dick Lightner is in the National Guard, And it seems he works very hard? When Tom Miller dribbles down the floor, He'll soon be raising the score! Mary Kinzer who likes shorthand, Helped carry the banner for the band. Alice Jacobs has a diamond ring, Soon we'll hear those wedding bells ring. Editor-in-chief was Robert Sheaffer, And in his work he did not waver. Mary Ann Rolston is my name. To be a poet is not my aim. prophecy Gazing In the crystal ball, I am being propelled by the wheels of time Into the year 1960, and find myself meeting my classmates of the Newport Joint High School. Departing from my summer bungalow near Newport on a Journey to New York City, I had the pleasure of buying my bus ticket from Jay Stine, local ticket agent. While seated in the bus terminal, Donna Barrlck and Lois Trout entered Informing me that they were engaged as medical secretaries in the Harrisburg Hospital. Entering the bus, I recognized one of the passengers In a navy uniform to be Harold Little. Occupying the seat beside him, I chatted at length with him, and he Informed me that the navy had claimed Ronald Bell and that Don Seaman and Richard Lightner were officers in Uncle Sam's Army. Upon arriving in Philadelphia, I took a taxi to the Benjamin Franklin Hotel. Was I surprised to see that the female taxi driver was Norma Dlllman! She Informed me that she had been In close contact with Marian Wallis who was married and doing a fine Job of cooking meals for Jim. After being shown to my hotel room, I suddenly realized that my finances were depleted and thereby sought to locate a nearby bank to cash a check. The bank teller, dressed In a very distinguishing manner, was none other than Clarence Spotts who told me that Frank Freeland was a Diesel Engineer working for the New York Central Railroad. I was returning to the hotel when directly In front of the Jefferson Medical Hospital I recognized the familiar voice of Ruth Wltmer, hailing me as she drove up beside the curb In a new atomic car design. She Invited me to accompany her on a sight seeing tour with two former classmates, Mary Ann Rolston and Jean Wilson who were head nurses at the hospital directly behind me. As we drove through a suburb, we saw a tall thin familiar figure coming down the street. As we came closer, we found him to be Thomas Miller. Naturally we stopped, and after friendly greetings he told us he was now known as Judge Miller. We learned from him that Mrs. Miller was the former Connie Britcher of the class '51 of Newport. We bade Tom goodbye and continued on to the neighboring town. While stopping at a garage for gasoline, we recognized the owners as the partnership of Mr. and Mrs. Fleming. (Mrs. Fleming to her classmates was known as Jane Hultzapple.) The girls took me back to my hotel, and while In the lobby I saw Arly Sheaffer and Nelson Campbell in the act of registering. I learned from them that they were in the city prepared to engage in the automobile races as they were stock car drivers. I was about to go to my room when a hand rested on my shoulder and upon turning a-round I recognized a strong healthy looking woman to be Viola Campbell. Viola, now was a noted physician. We chatted about our classmates for at least an hour. I learned that Mary Clouser after graduation spent most of the time with her mother until she became the wife of a Newport citizen. The following day I boarded a trolley for a ride to the zoo. Would surprises never cease? Seated to my right was the pleasant Jean Smith who told me that she had become the wife of a soldier. She also told me that Alice Jacobs was married and living on a farm. Learning from Jean that a number of my classmates were in New York City, I decided to end my stay in Philadelphia at once and depart for the Metropolitan City. n 1 n ! Upon arriving In New York City, I registered at the Plaza Hotel. While I was eating my dinner, two well dressed women entered and seated themselves at the table directly In front of me. The dark-haired woman turned In my direction, stared and exclaimed Well I declare--what a small world, nudged her companion and beckoned me to Join them. Fran Hardy and Faye Haines! I exclaimed. How In the world are you? The conversation Instantly centered around news concerning members of the class of '51. Fran Hardy and Faye Haines were engaged as models for established clothing concerns In New York. I learned from the girls that Bob Sheaffer was a prominent dentist and that Dale Morrison had a prominent political job In Albany. The girls planned to attend a movie after dinner with Jackie Schmid, supposedly a member of the group, and consequently I was Invited to join the movie venture. We met Jackie Schmid who Is engaged as a professional Interior decorator. Jackie and I went Into a huddle and from her I learned that Rita Myers and Mary Klnzer had finished their business courses and were now employed as secretaries to prominent physicians. We walked into the lobby of the Paramont Theater and were escorted to our seats by the head usher, Luke Saul. Luke greeted us In his timid manner and told me that John Knisely and Edward Bonsai were doing extensive research work on agriculture. After the movie I bid the girls a fond farewell and returned to my hotel. I recognized a man In the lobby as that of Rev. John Jones who Informed me that he was a minister of a congregation up state. From him I learned that Laura Knuth was teaching In Huntington High School, that Harry Clay was In the electrical appliance business In a small town In New Jersey and that Donald Troutman had a mechanic rating In the Army Air Corp. The following morning I boarded a train for my return trip to Newport. While on the train I had the pleasant opportunity of chatting with Louise Miller who was returning from a two weeks' vacation in Maine. She Is serving In the capacity of a supervising nurse In the Polyclinic Hospital at Harrisburg. She Informed me that Clayton Peterman was superintendent of the Harrisburg State Hospital and that she was a steady customer of the Pat Howers' Beauty Salon. Arriving in Harrisburg I decided to do some shopping before returning to Newport. As I was looking at a display of fashionable dresses I was confronted by the dress designer, none other than Nancy McNaughton who helped me to select one. She Informed me that Pat Brook-hart was married and that Clair Harting was practicing law In Harrisburg. I returned to Newport by bus and just as I was opening the gate to my lane the scenes before me in the crystal ball faded out and I was left with my chores In my own home. The future as revealed to me has been pleasant and heartening and causes me to feel proud of the achievement of the class of '51. -Jeannette Kapp- I had the distinct pleasure while riding through the beautiful countryside of Perry County In the year 1960 to pass a beautiful summer bungalow known as Kapp-Manor. The name being familiar caused me to stop and upon calling discovered that Jeannette Kapp was the mistress. From her I learned that after spending four years in the vocation of secretary work, she married her boss and now was happily married. -Jay Stine- ! n ! We, the class of 1951, being of sound mind ? memory ? and understanding ? do hereby pool our assets and graciously bequeath them to those needful of them In such a way as follows: To the faculty, who always treated us so well, we leave memories of all our antics, and everything that we did that they didn't approve of. We now apologize for all of these things. To the next class fortunate In getting them, we leave our much admired and respected class advisers, Miss Virginia Clemens and Mr. C. D. Rothenberger. To the Junior class, we bequeath our leadership ability and wish them as much fun In their senior year as we’ve had In ours. To the sophomores, our sister class, we leave courage to push on and we give them wishes for good luck always. To the freshmen, we will our boldness and give them more power to succeed. The seniors leave their valued possessions as follows: Donna Bar rick's smile to Patsy Saylor Ronald Bell's way with women to Harry Little Pat Brookhart’s good taste in clothes to Mary Gardner Connie Britcher's technique In handling her one and only to Sue Cumbler Harry Clay's slow ? driving to Harold Casner Mary Clouser's and Laura Knuth's seat on the farm show bus to Mary Kay Crane and Kay Stambaugh Edward Bonsall’s love of husking corn to Walter Wright A few Inches of Nelson Campbell's height to John Charles Viola Campbell's skill In running up the score In basketball games to Alice Kochenderfer Norma Dillman's clown suit to Patty Fry Frank Wormy Freeland's love of girls (any girls) to Donald Long Faye Haines' s naturally curly hair to Martina Smith Clair Hortlng’s quiet ways to Buck Wagner Patsy Rower's good excuse for coming In late to Ellen Page Jane Hultzapple gives Rlchs' Ford to Mr. Houser, because Mr. Houser always walks to school Alice Jacobs's art of home making to Faye Knepp John Jones's physique to Charles Page Jeannette Kapp's deep and trusting friendship to Doris Frye Mary Klnzer's seat on Lew's bus to Anna Baer John Knlsley's ag work to Darry Beasom Richard Llghtner's charms that attract the girls to Paul Hortlng Harold Little's popularity to Junior Burley Nancy McNaughton's quiet way of speaking to Florence Bitting Louise Miller's brains to David Ulsh, so Dave will always have enough Dale Miller's athletic ability to Eugene Seiders Dale Morrison's mischievous ways to Wm. Witmer, so Bill's supply will never run low Rita Myers's good secretarial work to Hazel Wilson Clayton Peterman's new Buick to Miss Clemens Mary Ann Rolston's acting ability to Annie Rhoads Luke Saul's beautiful blonde hair to Jim Snyder Jackie Schmid's brilliance to Caroline Lenig Don Seaman's love of getting excused from classes to Donald Dietz Arland Sheaffer's one-arm driving to Herman Kraft Robert Sheaffer's ability as Fditor-in-Chief of the Blunita to the next person capable of handling the job Jean Smith's bashfulness to Sara Kennedy Clarence Spotts's way of keeping everyone in stitches (even the faculty) to lay Campbell lay Genius'' Stine's ability in Physics to Blaine The Brain Paulus Lois Trout's smile to Martha Urich Don Troutman's leaving enough mouse traps to rid Newport's study halls of all pests Marian Wallis's pleasing personality to any person who can stand up to her high ideals rean Wilson's skeleton after death (need she wait until after death?) to the biology laboratory Ruth Witmer's charms to Beverly Yohn On behalf of all the seniors, we wish for no hard feelings on the part of you suckers, I mean-persons, who have had the privilege and honor to receive something from one of the seniors. We hope that you all realize that this is just a jok and do not take it too seriously. Class Advisor Class President Author of Will SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AT WORK Rita Myers, Dale Morrison, Mary Ann Rolston, Louise Miller. ' 1 Row 1: P. Zaring, H. Wilson, H. Maynard, E. Page, N. Rice, D. Campbell, M. Casner, P. Fry. Row 2: P. Horting, A. Rhoades, J. Eslinger, M. Wertz, D. Hoke, G. Kipp, E. Brown, R. Vandanberg. Row 3: B. Paulus, S. Fickes, D. Beasom, W. Wright. N. Wagner. L. Fleisher, C. Hetrick, R. Neidigh. Row 1: A. Clouser, P. Sharar, D. Miller, H. Fritz, I. Steele, L. Sheaffer, F. Campbell. P. Shull, J. Ulsh. Row 2: J. Leinaweaver, V. Crissman, F. Knepp, S. Dick, F. Bitting, B. Fltckinger, S. Beverlin, S. Campbell, J. Wagner. Row 3: P. Price, H. Saylor, M. Sheaffer, M. Long, S. Kell, B. Yohn, J. Myers, B. Hamsher, F. Sarvei. Row 4: D. Maxwell, J. Campbell, R. Bostwick, J. Smith, C. Stine, F. Strickland, R. Baker, W. Fosselman, H. Kraft, J. Snyder, H. Casner, J. Charles, G. Super, F. Sheaffer, C. Page. Row 1: K. Ruelle, K. Trout, P. Martin, D. Kipp, N. Bretz, H. Bria. Row 2: J. Stuckey, G. Lightner, F. Wertz, R. Morgan, J. Cavanaugh, E. Latchford. Row 3: J. Schmid, P. Wright, N. Kimmick, H. Fisher, W. Witmer, E. Kapp, H. Freeland, R. Zaring. Row 1: J. Delaney, N. Seaman, A. Little, G. Lerch, J. Smith, C. Lenig, A. Kochen-deffer, L. Roush, D. Barrick. Row 2: A. Jones, A. Baker, L. Rolston, B. Stuck, J. Himes, I. Myers, M. Kiner, G. Warren, S. Sheaffer. Row 3: A. Lesh, M. Miller, K. Knisley, N. Mitchell, A. Leinaweaver, R. McVey, J. Maxwell, J. Baker, C. Miller, W. Morrow. Row 4: G. Schrieber, R. Haines, J. Dudley, H. Bailor, O. Rice, F. Miller, J. Neidigh, M. Clouser, H. Little. ' n 4 Row 1: A. Baer, M. Kapp, M. Urick, D. Charles, R. Kipp, W. Super, S. Cumbler. Row 2: J. Amsler, S. Snyder, S. Wilson, S. Myers, G. Longwell, P. Knlsley, R, Woods. Row 3: R. Bosbaugh, L. Haines, J. Clay, L. Delaney, L. Shumaker, M. Stahl, G. Bream, R. Clouser. Row 4: D. Long, R. Rice, W. Miller, R. Charles, J. Shick, G. Seiders, R. Bollinger, C. Dick. Row 1: L. Campbell, E. Kochendeffer, H. Buckwalter, S. Kennedy, B. Peterman, S. Frye, V. Horting, M. Gardner. Row 2: J. Trout, J. Shutt, J. Wright, B. Gar-man, A. Urick, A. Campbell, L. Lathan. Row 3: D. Haines, H. Page, S. Rhoades, R. Wertz, E. Lesh, R. Wallis, R. Wiley. Row 4: R. Hostler, G. Kessler, R. Baker, L. Bierbower, D. Sarver, C. Huss, H. Roush. Row 1: N. Smith, J. Wallis, V. Wallis, J. Huss, J. Potter, D. Sarver, L. Sharar, J. Rush. Row 2: R. Cox, C. Maxwell, J. Super, C. Soult, G. Bailor, C. Regi, M. Bennett, G. Miller, J. Reightor. Row 3: R. Moore, J. Seiders, G. Little, M. Clouser, H, Geedy, C. Newlin, C. Clouser, R. Wright, D. Frye, C. Kline, R. Jones. Row 4: R. Rudy, E. Wilson, D. Oren, E. Campbell, L. Trout, C. Carl, C. Harper, W. Hower, D. Campbell. Row 1: M. Arnold, L. Turnbaugh, L. Bell, F. Potter, L. Lerch, A. Campbell, M. Clouser, P. Saylor. Row 2: J. Sharar, D. Moore, R. Fleisher, A. Cantrell, P. Shuman, J. Trout, J. Fleisher, D. Little. Row 3: L. Long, J. Dillman, W. Kirk, R. Gross, R. Metzgar, B. Morgan, V. Geedy, T. Rudy, D. Hunter, D. Campbell. Row 4: D. Casner, D. Collins, L. Freeland, E. Rhoades, T. Crow, W. Cree, J. Ramp, D. Houck, K. Clegg. n i u i Row 1 B. Freeland, C. Casner, M. Flickinger, J. Smith, J. Clouser, S, Ulsh, S. Miller, D. Brown, I. Myers. Row 2 D. Latchford, S. Amsler, B. Shull, S. Steffen, C. Longwell. J. Wright, R, Earnest, J. Ruelle, A. Wertz. Row 3 L. Snyder, L. Strickland, L. Hetrick, H. Seaman. R. Sowers, B. Collins, G. Crow, D. Haines, E. Baker, L. Malseed. Row 4 H. Beverlin, D. Wilson, H. Howell. P. Clouser, L. Howell, L. Cressler. H. Reisinger, J. Witmer. Row 1 M. Smith, P. Bretz, P. Dietz, P. Buckwalter, O. Maynard, H. Mitchell, H. Wright, M. Campbell, K. Stambaugh, B. Coller. Row 2 F. Harper, B. Sailer, B. Lerch, J. Kretzing, G. Holly, M. Crane, A. Evans, S. Sheaffer, M. Wendt, F. Clouser, M. Charles. Row 3 H. Frye, J. Kline, J. Fosselman, T. Willis, D. Ulsh, W. Soult, W. Smith. B. Strickland, L. Mayor. Row 4 T. Witmyer, W. Woods, G. Shull, W. Bailor, J. Miller, G. Neidigh, D. Baker, G. Little, R. Crist. Row 1: Miss Elizabeth Tucker, Miss Kathryn Noll, Mrs. Ilda Baker, Mrs. Clara Barton, Mrs. Mary Eslinger, Mrs. Mary Cox. Row 2; Miss Helen Hoke, Miss Pauline White-kettle, Miss Martha English, Miss Margaret Johnson, Mrs. Martha Hoke. Row 3: Mr. Clarence Hibbs, Mr. Willard Jones, Mr. Paul Windmuller, Mr. Clifford Raffensperger, Mr. Joseph Bashure—Janitor. Row 1: N. Bennett, J. Stephens, A. Mitchell. Row 2: J. Freeland, L. Wright, B. Shatto, E. Hower. Row 3: R. Seiler, R. Lenig, D. Crow, B. Wallis. Row 4: J. Dill-man, R. Witmer, P. Lenig. Row 5: L. Scott, M. Nearhood, M. Benner, L. Reigle. Standing: R. Wright, V. Charles, P. Burd, S. Crissman, R. Stephens, S. Freeland. Teacher: Mrs. Cox. Absent: J. Dorman, R. Shultz. Row 1 R. Brown, M. Saylor, A. Baker, T. Fosselman, P. Myers. Row 2 R. Geedey, R. Seeger, H. Clouser, T. Karstetter, C. Howell, G. Holley. W. Campbell. Row 3 A. Howell, L. Pick, P, Tumbaugh, P. Kerlin, J. Roush, P. Miller, L. Campbell. Row 4 N. Heisey, E. Troutman, V. Latchford, P. Clouser, R. McVey, J. Spotts. Row 5 A. Amsler, C. Turnbauugh, C. Holley. Teacher - Mr. Jones. Absent - T. Kauffman. Seated - R. Flickinger, L. Peckard, J. Book. Mr. Raffensperger, J. Robinson, Standing - E. Galic, C. Porman, J. Wilson, P. Hoover, S. Trout, T. Sarver, S. Troutman, H. Focht, G. Laverty, K. Haltzapple, G. Knisely. I f Row 1 K. Harry, C. Jacobs, D. Hetrick, E. Galic, W. Dietz. Row 2 G. Knisely, M. Fulton, L. Deckard, J, Dillman, M. Kline, C. Baker, G. Laverty, F. Jacobs. Row 3 M. Glbney, D. Clegg, R. Baker, C. Torman, H. Focht, W. Kimmich, C. Kirk. Row 4 H. Burley, H. Burley, D. Beverlin, B. Beverlin. Standing - J. Book, D. Hoover, R. Flickinger, R. Gardner, R. Atwood, I. Bitting, K. Hultzapple, R. Dot-son. Teacher - Mary Eslinger. Absent - J. Bowman. I. Holley, W. Holmes. Row 1 R. Lerch, B. Light, D. Miller. Row 2 W. Myers, J. Robinson. G. Rhoades, R. Roush, T. Sarver, V. Wright, E. Wright, R. Miller. Row 3 J. Sheaffer, R. Sharar, L. Seaman, P. Sheaffer, S. Wright, J. Wright. J. Lenig. Row 4 V. Sheaffer, J. Wilson, M. Steffan, W. Sheaffer, H. Troutman. Row 5 S. Trout, G. Wright, S. Troutman. Row 6 L. Shutt, S. Welfley. Teacher - Miss Noll. Absent - G. Sheaffer, R, Shultz, R. Todd. V r r Row 1: M. Geedey, J. Baker, B. Clouser, M. Hagstrom. Row 2: R. Drew, D. Howell, E. Clay, C. Campbell. Row 3: M. Hagstrom, S. Horting, D. Coller, G. Campbell, H. Bier-bower. Row 4: M. Haines, L. Holley, B. Crist, W. Kahler, R. Horting. Row 5: R. Gib-ney, C. Gabel, D. Dietz, S. Frye. Standing: J. Kipp, C. Johnson, N. Freeland, J. Hetrick, D. Fry, M. Kraft, A. Clouser, C. Evans, W. Acker, T. Keiter, C. Carl, H. Gipe, G. Charles, R. Atwood. Teacher: Mr. Hibbs. Absentees: D. Holley, M. Barrick. D. Bell. Row 1: P. Steele, R. Musser, R. Little, M. Taylor. Row 2: W. Welfley, J. Rothenberger, C. Maxwell, T. McGowan, C. McNaughton, M. Kumler, L. Wilson. Row 3: R. Leonard, R. Lesh, G. Shade, B. Laverty, A. Rudy, A. Seaman, D. Trout, P. Myers. Row 4: S. Wagner, E. Seiler, R. Sharar, J. Steckley, G. Whitekettle, G. Whitekettle, D. Wright, L. Trout. Row 5: C. Troutman, M. Sheaffer, A. Reisinger, W. Wolpert, L. Wilson, J. Neil-son, R. Wright, C. Witmer. Standing: G. Steigleman, J. Myers, L. Wilt. Teacher: Mr. Windmuller. Absent: J. Steffen, M. Kucko. it I 5 Row 1 K. Strickland, L. Earhart, S. Bell. Row 2 G. Sheaffer, C. Campbell, B. Miller, J. Shutt, J. Witmer, W. Saylor. Row 3 J. Potter, V. Henry, N. Walborn, M. Collins, L. Light, L. Cumbler, R. Latham. Row 4 K. Turnbaugh, B. Shields, M. Shull, J. Nearhood, N. Rhoades, A. Little, P. Troutman, A. Latchford. Row 5 M. Robinson, D. Myers. Standing - O. Benson, S. Sheaffer, R. Potter, J, Golic. Teacher - M. Johnson. Row 1 S. Campbell, R. Harry. Row 2 S. Foster, E. Heisey, V. Huss, T. Ruelle, D. Bonawitz. Row 3 G. Landis. A. Kahler, P. Cox, G. Haines, C. Rudy, L. Leedy, R. Latchford. Row 4 J. Westford, D. Tones, R. Miller, K. Strickland, S. Sharar, S. Smith, C. Geedy, J. Lesh. Row 5 J. Howell, P. Sweger. C. Wertz. D. Shenk. Standing - L. Comp, A. Miller, L. Myers, B. Cox, T. Clouser. Teacher - Mrs. Hoke. Absent - Clarence Gipe. I r r r I Howl P. Flickinger, V. Seidcrs, P. Galic, F. Boova, M. Urich, S. Hall, N. Amsler, B. Shuman, S. Mayer, D. Knepp, M. Troutman. Row 2 R. Rhoades, G. Latchford, L. Walborn, V. Fry, J. Facht, J. Geary, F. Cams, F. Sharar, N. Campbell, C. Cassel, C. Mathna. Row 3 G. Rinehart, C. Holley, D. Fry, M. Hetrick, W. Hestor, W. Light, R. Shick, T. Woods, C. Smith. Teacher - Claire N. Barton. Row 1 J. Kahler, G. Hench, J. Jones, D. Shull, M. Stone, B. Lightner. Row 2 P. Bitting, R. Barrick, B. Miller, D. Page, M. Longwell, W. Kraft, R. Zeiders. Row 3 F. Wevodau, J. Barrick, B. Campbell, D. Rush, B. Baker, J. Wallace. Row 4 B. Latchford, R. Snyder, B. Hammaker, L. Blaine, C. Weifley. Row 5 J. Carl, J. Trout, P. Musser, S. Loy. Teacher - Mrs. Ilda Baker. Absent - B. Miller, J. Holley. V r r Row 1 J. Page, L, Frey, D. Crist, D. Baer, W. Mitchell. Row 2 G. Robinson, W. Trout, J. Latham, D. Huss, N. Trout, R. Smith, J. Buffen-myer. Row 3 S. Campbell, C. Cressler, R. Wright, R. Snyder, B. Neidigh, E. Rhoades. Row 4 G. Shaw, P. Saylor, J. Dotson, R. Urich, S. Potter. Row 5 L. Kinzer, C. Holley, C. Clay. Absent - V. Bell, R. Burd, F. DeLancey, D. Knouse, J. Myers, B. Smith. Teacher - Martha K. English. Row 1 D. Strahm, C. Hortlng, A. Little. Row 2 K. Latchford, L. Gibney, J. Westford, P. Clouser, K. Holley. Row 3 M. Baker, J. Young, N. Crist, R. Sharar, K. Troutman, D. Wertz. Row 4 B. Morrison, M. Clouser, D. Baker, J. Shearer, C. Freeland, R. Gipe. Row 5 H. Kochenderfer, R. Taylor, T. Potter, R. Howell, P. Showers, J. Hultzapple. Standing - D. Whltekettle, W. Flickinger, P. Huss. Absent - H. Zimmerman, W. Cox. Teacher - Pauline Whitekettle. r T Row l R. Amsler, W. Smith, R. McG wan, G. Troutman, J. Kipp. L. Smith. Row 2 J. Nearhood, D. Smith, C. Hultzapple, J. Burd, P. Wright, E. Henry. Row 3 S. Baker, K. Flickinger, M. Doyle, L. Hulbert, C. Neidigh. Row 4 H. Kauffman, C. Wright, B. Rodes, C. Delancey. Row 5 P. Orris. R. Cams, T. Dick, J. Seiders. Row 6 J. Holley, A. Boova, H. Clegg, B. Leonard. Teacher - Miss Hoke, Absent - M. Enck, L. Campbell, G. Bell, P. Howell Row 2.3 R. Campbell, B. Rudy, R. Wilson, H. Wetzler, R. Oren, K. Bennett Row 4 D. Deckard, M. Charles, A. Longwell, A. Gipe. Row 5 S. Todd, B. Cree, H. Geedy, V. Miller. Row 6 P. McKee, P. Wevodau, M. Miller, C. Leonard, G. Burkepile Row 7 J. Ford, L. Myers, L. Wilson, L. Howell. Row 8,9.T. Bolan, J. Sharar, R. Ebersole. N. McKeen, D. Barrick, J. Cox Teacher - Miss Tucker 0 N E 1 I 1 r RURAL SCHOOLS The Newport Joint School District includes five one room school houses. These buildings remind us of the Little Red School . During the process of consolidation these are gradually disappearing from the educational scenes. This being the first year of the jointure of the Newport Joint School District it is the distinct pleasure of the 1951 Blunita Staff to present to its readers the class room personnel of the schools of Miller, Buffalo, and Juniata Townships and the Exterior view of the Pine Grove School. Row 1 (Rear): A. Foose, W. Little, H. Sattesahn, R. Snoddy. Row 2: E. Harper, L. Baker, P. Ebersole, J. Clouser. Row 3: C. Baker, J. Arnold, L. Wallet, J. Baker. Row 4: C. Kirk, F. Foose, M. Clouser. Row 5: C. Baker, S. Huss, M. Buckwalter, V. Houck, D. Arnold, P. Campbell, G. Lerch, G. Ebersole. Row 6: D. Bailor, L. Dowdrick, J. Dowdrick. Standing: R. Foose, Mr. Kochenderfer, K. Wallet, R. Lerch, J. Coller, L. Baker, J. Kirk. 1 r r Row 1 (Rear): I. Ewing, G. Kline. Row 2: C. Jacobs, M. Relslnger, C. Miller, B. Willis. Row 3: R. Relslnger, J. Wright, S. Rhoads, N. Kumler. Row 4: R. Price, M. Jacobs, T. Relslnger, L. Wright, C. Sheaffer, L. Sheaf-fer, J. Helsey. Row 5: W. Miller, R. Shutt, H. Kline, B. Wright, T. Shep-ley, A. Willis, S. Walborn. Standing: Mr. Walter Byers, Teacher. Row 1: E. Campbell, W. Jefferies, R. Campbell, C. Rager. Row 2: M. Haines, F. Barkley, B. Asper, H. Hostler. Row 3: D. Yohn, L. Wilson, R. Mauner, L. Barkley, V. Mitchell, P. Burns. Row 4: R. Shuman, L. Fossel-man, R. Rice. Row 5: L. Myers, N. Casner, M. Arnold, P. Frownfelter, J. Zarlng. Row 6: N. Keller, J. Gabel, H. Haines, D. Bailor, J. Blaine, S. Fosselman, P. Wilson, J. Brown. Standing: Mr. Graffius Sheaffer, Teacher. f r i i i Row 1, Rear-Standing: L. Casner, D. Mauler, H. Smith, R. Campbell, B. Barner, s. Beyer, D. Blaine, M. Campbell, C. Taylor, P. Wilson, B. Rager, J. Beyer, S. Knisley, Helen Lupfer, Teacher. Row 2: C. Fleisher, R Wright, M. Asper, N. Saul. Row 3: W. Lesh, R. Arnold, B. Smith, A. Lyons. Row 4: P. Tressler, J. Fosselman, D. Sheaffer, T. Jefferies. Row 5: C. Leiter, D. Knisley, O. Haines, V. Benner. Row 6: D. Bear L Fleisher, J. Arnold, M. Kretzing. Row 1 (Rear): M. Wright, M. Wright, J. Kretzing, R. Leiter, R. Rager, Clarence Fllcktnger, Teacher. Row 2: L. Comp, P. Shuman, B. Rhoads, J. Knisley. Row 3: F. Fleisher, D. Garman, K. Casner, D. Bailor. Row 4: L. Freeman, A. Varner, J. Rice, R. Bailor. Row 5: E. Casner, J Hostler D. Baer, L. Benner, T. Wright. Row 6; S. Fritz, C. Snyder, J. Asper d’ Fosselman. Row 7: O. Campbell, M. Fleisher, G. Noll 1 r n r SEN I B. Shick, M. Kinzer, L. Knuth, L. Miller, J. Ulsh, F. Campbell, N. Rice, E. Page, P. Zaring, A. Rhodes, R. Vanderburg, J. Myers, M. Rolston, K. Ruelle, H. Fritz, N. Bretz, A. Little, J. Delaney, L. Roush, M. Casner, M. Wallis, D. Kipp, D. Miller, H. Maynard, H. Wilson, J. Hultzapple, D. Seaman, B. Flickinger, H. Bria, V. Campbell, J. Stuckey, J. Hardy, R. Morgan, G. Kipp, S. Dick, N. Dillman, M. Sheaffer, N. Wagner, J. Himes, R. Lightner, J. Wilson, J. Leinaweaver, A. Clouser, D. Hoke, C. Britcher, M. Wertz, J. Kapp, A. Leinaweaver, B. Hampshire, M. Long, P. Sarver, W. Wright, R. Witmer, D. Beasom, D. Morrison, D. Troutman, F. Freeland, J. Jones, T. Miller, F. Haines, J. Snyder, R. Mc-Vey, W. Fosselman, E. Brown, D. Dietz, J. Eslinger, L. Ralston, L. Fleisher, H. Fisher, R. Bell, N. Kimmick, C. Peterman, W. Witmer. J. Stucky, J. Ulsh, H. Bria, J. Delancey, H. Fritz, H. Maynard, N. Bretz, R. Morgan, P. Zaring, A. Clouser, J. Leinaweaver, M. Wertz, A. Leinaweaver, G. Kipp, E. Brown, J. Eslinger, J. Himes, P. Hower, M. Rolston, S. Cumbler, G. Lightner, R. Kipp, C. Britcher , B. Flickinger. r I r 9 r I r “CHINA BOY” The most outstanding play of the year was China Boy presented by the j unior and senior classes on the nights of November 16 and 17. This play was under the direction of Mrs. Alfred Wolpert and Mrs. Edwin Soule. The three-act comedy centers around the Middles-boroHigh School Principal. Mr. Parker, his wife, and their children, Selma and Bill. Bill, wrapped up in football, refuses to take his share of the responsibilities around the house. Selma has only one interest In life. She’s got her heart set on winning the Middlesboro Munchie-Crunchie Ice Cream Company's Popularity Contest, and getting a free trip to Hollywood for herself and her mother. Complexities arise when Mark, their nephew from China, comes to live with them. Mark, a perfect model of a boy, is always trying to be helpful, always quoting from Confucious to fit the case. In a very short time, Emily and Will are wondering how they got along without him. But Bill and Selma wish he was anywhere but in their home. He isn't a regular guy . Then Lulu Mae Robinson, a twelve-year old terrorist, tries to make Mark stop being a goody-goody . If he wants to be a regular guy, he has to get in wrong with his aunt and uncle. But whatever he tries turns out right instead of wrong. In the end, Mark establishes himself as a regular guy and as a member of Bill's football squad for the next year. Also, Selma wins the popularity contest and the trip to Hollywood. Faye Haines Walter Wright Bev. Flickinger Ronald Bell Mary A. Ralston Donald Dietz Nancy Rice Mary Lou Wertz Clarence Spotts Paul Fritz CHARACTERS Mrs. Parker Will Parker Annie Bill Parker Selma Parker Bob Troutman Lulu Mae Robinson Charlotte Mack George Robinson Mark Willis Peggy Zaring James Snyder Helen Maynard Dale Morrison Edna Brown Tom Miller Louise Miller Francis Mardy Norman Wagner Jay. Campbell Row 1: Miss Gantt, S. Sheaffer, P. Brookhart, R. Fleisher, D. Charles, Mrs. Soule Row 2: T. Willis, H. Little, L. Freeland, S. Kell, C. Spotts, L. Haines s t u d e n t Girls: Boys: Left to Right: R. Morgan, G. Kipp, J. Stucky, N. Bretz, H. Bria, M. Casner, A. Rhoades, D. Kipp, H. Maynard, R. Kipp. J. Stucky, K. Rouelle, J. Schmid, S. Kell, L. Miller, H. Buckwalter, L. Cressler, J. Ramp, L. Fleisher, R. Bollinger, J. Snyder, F. Freeland E. Kapp, R. Woods, Mr. Eby 1 r I r ■ r r Yea Blue - Yea White Yea blue, yea white, Yea Newport, fight team fight' Yea white, yea blue Yea Newport, we're for you! Buffaloes B-u-f-f-a-l-o B-u-f-f-a-l-o B-u-f-f-a-l-o Fight, buffaloes, fight! e e e s s s Row 1: R. Neidigh, D. Deitz, C. Hetrick N. Wagner, T. Miller, L. Fleisher, A. Sheaffer, R. Bell. Row 2: M. Miller, H. Little, R. Rice, H. Fisher, W. Fosselman, F. Strickland, D. Seaman, D. Maxwell. Row 3: Mr. Katchmer, W. Wright, F. Freeland, D. Beasom. Mue anb IPijite The Blue and White , the newspaper of Newport Joint High School, has been in existence for thirty-one years. The first issue was published February, 1920, with Harold Manning as the editor-in-chief. Since that time many changes have taken place. At first the paper was a printed magazine with heavy covers. Five issues were published during the year. Later The Blue and White was printed as a four-page paper nine times a year. Then in 1930 during the depression the paper was mimeographed nine times a year in order to save expenses. In 1947 the staff again started to print the paper. Six issues a year are published. r During these thirty-one years the staffs have tried to maintain the standards set for them through the years. BLUE WHITE STAFF Literary Staff Ed. -in-chief L. Miller News Ed. J. Wilson Feature Ed. L. Knuth Boys Sports Ed. D. Dietz G'ls. Sports Ed. V. Campbell Exchange Ed. M. Clouser Filing Ed. D. Campbell Business Staff Business Mgr. F. Haines Ass't. Mgr. R. Sheaffer Dist. Mgr. J. Hultzapple Ass't. Dist. Mgr. D. Barrick Adv. Mgrs. M. Kinzer J. Knapp Typists C. Horting, R. Myers, J. Schmid, L. Trout Advisors Mrs. Alfred Wolpert, Mrs. Foster Brinser r Reporters '52 S. Beverlin, D. Campbell, D. Hoke, S. Kell, G. Kipp, . Lesh, H. Maynard, E. Page, A. Rhoades, N. Rice, . Ulsh, J. Wagner, N. Wag-, M. Wertz, H. Wilson, W. Wright; '53 D. Barrick, . Bretz, H. Bria, H. Freeland, E. Kapp, D. Kipp, A. Little, P. Martin, R. Morgan L. Roush, S. Sheaffer, S. M. Sheaffer, J. Stucky, K. Trout. 1 r I r A Good Time Just Before Midnight Around The Well Proud Juniors and Seniors Chaperons « r 'i r K r H r ■ r r 1950 FOOTBALL SEASON Newport's Blue and White gridders Inaugurated their 1950 football season by taking a drubbing from a much larger and more experienced Coal Township eleven 45-6, which extended one of the states longest winning streaks. Unable to cope with the superior blocking and running of the coaltowners the Buffalos, nevertheless, salvaged some degree of satisfaction when they scored for the second consecutive year against the varsity team of their class A rivals on a 45 yard run by freshman Bob Rice. Lykens managed to put on a strong second half drive to pull away from a 14-13 halftime score to record a 27-13 triumph. Bob Rice took a short pass from Carl Hetrick and by clever broken field running scored after a 43 yard gallop. Hetricks placement was good for the extra point. Senior Tom Miller broke Into the Lykens backfleld to scoop up a fumble and score the second six-pointer on a 33 yard run to end Newport’s scoring spree. Ray Cree starred defensively. Bounding back with a vengence the Katchmer-tutored Buffalos swamped Highspire 31-7 and Marysville 32-12 In their next two games. Rice, Cree, Hetrick, Roush, Dudley, Wagner, and Dietz divided the scoring laurels in the 63 point deluge. With a two game winning streak under their belts the Buffalos couldn't stand prosperity as they over-confidently met an Inspired Burnham team that came out on the long end of a bitterly fought game 27-13. Bob Rice scored both six pointers on long passes from Ray Cree and Carl Hetrick. Hetrick converted the lone extra point via placement. Returning to their own range the Buffalos really took one on the nose from dame fortune” when they saw a 13 point lead vanish In the last six minutes as a fighting Juniata Joint eleven eked out a 14-13 win with the help of two gib breaks. The winning TD came as the result of a fumble recovery with less than two minutes to play. Twice Newport drove Into scoring territory only to be denied by penalties. Ray Cree scored once on a 37 yard gallop thru center while Norman Wagner tallied the other on a recovered fumble climaxed by a 43 yard run. Elwood Dudley played fine ball defensively and offensively at right end. The Bubblers of Bolling Springs were too much for the Blue and White as they copped an easy 47-20 contest, Buck Wagner took a 40 yard pass from Ray Cree to score the first six-pointer. Elwood Dudley scored the other two TD's on a recovered fumble and a twenty yard pass from Walter Wright. Bob Rice converted the extra point. In a see-saw battle played under Inclement weather and ankle deep mud the New Bloomfield Bobcats prevailed to take a 6-0 game and maintain their Jinx over the local eleven. The score came on a break when an Intended pass play on the fourth down was turned Into a 37 yard run which advanced the ball to the Newport 3 yard line from where the Posies” punched It over four plays later for the games only score. Although losing 26-18 to the leagues second place Wllllamstown the Buffalos threw a scare Into the big boys from the Coal fields as they gained prestige even in defeat since Wllllamstown was heavily favored to trounce the locals. The quarterbacking and passing of Carl Hetrick plus Bob Rice's running featured for Newport. Leroy Flelsher played sterling defensive ball at the guard slot. In the game of the year Duncannon's veteran organization proved too much for a badly crippled Newport team as they recorded an easy 34-0 victory on Thanksgiving Day. Fossel-man played rugged defensively whenever In the lineup while Bob Rice toted the ball carrying chores. The Buffalos will lose only three seniors through graduation: Tom Miller, left tackle; Frank Freeland, right tackle and Harold Little, right halfback. The 1951 schedule is as follows: Sept. 8 Dallastown Home Oct. 19 Juniata Joint Away (Night) Sept. 22 Lykens Home Oct. 27 Bolling Springs Home Sept. 29 Highspire Away Nov. 3 New Bloomfield Away Oct. 6 Marysville Home Nov. 10 Williamstown Away (Night) Oct. 13 Burnham Home Nov. 22 Dune anno n Home I r ■ ■ VARSITY R. Bell H. Little R. Rice F. Strickland T. Miller Mr. Katchmer W. Fosselman N. Wagner W. Wright D. Beasom M. Miller JAY-VEES Mr. Houser N. Kimmick J. Campbell J. Shick L. Haines W. Morrow H. Little E. Kapp R. Bollinger H. Fisher L. Bierbower K. Knisely BUFFALO-ETTES S. Kennedy, V. Crissman, L. Rolston, C. Wertz, B. Flickinger, D. Campbell, S. Snyder, D. Hoke Miss Clemens P. Shull V. Campbell P. Brookhart M. Wertz R. McVey M. Clouser M. Rolston E. Brown J. Lineaweaver F. Hardy F. Haines P. Sarver N. Rice S. Wilson Five senior girls bid their Alma Mater farewell in a basketball uniform as varsity members of the 1950-51 Buffalo-Ette Basketball Team with a victory over Marysville High School. Under the able tutelage of Miss Virginia Clemens, they posted a 7 won, 6 lost, and 1 tie record. The Newport Lassies improved over their league standing of last year. Mary Clouser, Francis Hardy, Faye Haines, Mary Ann Rolston and Viola Campbell will be lost via graduation. The nucleus remaining for next year consists of juniors: Mary Lou Wertz, Virginia Crissman, PatSarver, Donna Campbell, Edna Brown, Nancy Rice, Joyce Leinaweaver, and Beverly Flickinger; sophomores: Romayne McVey, Clara Wertz, and Leora Rolston; freshmen: Shirley Snyder and Sandra Wilson. Viola Campbell led the team in scoring with 281 points followed by Mary Ann Rolston with 101 points and Clara Wertz who had 95 points. Mary Ann Rolston and Viola Campbell were selected from the Newport Team to play in the Annual All-Star game. The Boys' Varsity Basketball Team under the coaching of George Katchmer won the second half of the regular schedule in the Perry-Juniata High School League, but lost to Juniata Joint, winners of the first half, in a play off game by the score of 58 - 26. The varsity team completed one of the most successful seasons in recent years with an overall 16-9record. The play of the Buffaloes dominated the league during the second half, the feature games being with Juniata Joint and Duncannon on foreign floors. Newport was up” for both games winning each one by anarrow 2-point margin. The team, however, was not able to click during the 1 eague and P. I. A. A. (class c) playoffs losing both by wide margins. Three seniors; Tom Miller-guard, Harold Little-guard, and Ronald Bell-forward will be lost through graduation. Boys junior varsity basketball under the capable supervision of Mr. Stanley Houser has been made an integral part of the athletic program. The won-lost record of the jayvees was very encouraging as the team won 14 games and lost 4. Basketball Records Girls Boys NJHS Opp. Team NJHS Opp. Team 28 45 Susquehanna Twp. 39 34 Newville 43 33 Halifax 30 28 Middleburg 56 33 Juniata Joint 27 37 Boiling Springs 29 50 Blain 29 31 Newville 40 32 Duncannon 57 21 Middleburg 23 36 New Bloomfield 52 25 Halifax 25 28 Greenwood 41 47 Juniata Joint 41 25 Greenpark 39 13 Blain 30 27 Marysville 26 52 Duncannon 33 29 Juniata Joint 32 49 Carson Long 27 37 Blain 43 29 New Bloomfield 43 42 Duncannon 48 26 Greenwood 22 34 New Bloomfield 49 37 Greenpark 16 31 Greenwood 37 28 Marysville 33 33 Greenpark 47 45 Juniata Joint 35 24 Marysville 46 29 Blain 36 34 Duncannon 46 13 New Bloomfield 52 38 Greenwood K r I r Basketball continued Basketball Record Boys NJHS Opp. Team 57 34 Greenpark 55 37 Marysville 26 58 •Juniata Joint 29 62 •Enola Varsity Record FG FT FM Pet Points Quarter. Miller M. 97 58 28 .483 222 76 Wagner 94 57 24 .422 212 74 Strickland 48 74 24 .325 120 75 Rice 42 42 23 . 549 107 71 Fosselman 30 27 12 .445 72 42 Miller T. 27 30 16 . 545 70 64 Beasom 8 21 10 .478 26 24 Little 8 17 3 . 177 19 21 Wright 6 9 4 .445 16 20 Bell 4 14 6 . 430 14 13 Totals 364 349 150 878 1951 Baseball Schedule April 7 - Juniata Joint (H) 10 - Marysville (H) 13 - New Bloomfield (A) 17 - Greenpark (H) 20 - Blain (A) 24 - Duncannon (H) May 1 - Duncannon 'A) 3 - Blain H) 8 - Greenpark ;A) 11 - New Bloomfield (H) 15 - Marysville (A) 17 - Juniata Joint 8:00 PM (A) i I u I Compliments of Binkley Bros, and Ober Newport, Pa. Newport Laundry Dry Cleaning Newport, Pa. J. P. Wertz E. K. Soule Compliments of THE ENSMINGER STUDIOS L. O. 0. M. BOWLING ALLEYS L.O.O. M. 1562 Second and Walnut Streets Have you tried our Texas Wieners Harrisburg, Pa. Newport, Pa. Phone 9317 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WILLIAM MAGILL, M. D. BLAINE F. BARTHO, M. D. South Second Street Market Street Telephone 301 Telephone 45 LEONARD B. ULSH, M. D. J. E. JANISON, D. D. S. 200 North Fourth Street 38 South Second Street Telephone 219 Telephone 225 GEORGE E. TODD, D. D. S. ALAN WOLF, ATTORNEY 310 Market Street 26 North Second Street Telephone 266 Telephone 181 CONGRATULATIONS WILEMAN'S RESTAURANT Mountainside Service Station from 1 1 2 Mile West of Mlllerstown, Pa. Phone 70-R-2 JUNIATA DAIRY Chartered Service Compliments HURD'S BUS LINE of Liverpool Via Mlllerstown Newport To Enola RHEAM'S ROLLER RINK Clarence R Hurd Phone Newport 87R Midway between Newport Mlllerstown Compliments of Snyder’s Shop 447 North Fourth Street Hall’s Dairy Newport, Pa. Phone: 169 BEST WISHES R. A. RICE AND SON Newport, Pa. TO THE CLASS OF '51 Newport Hardware K r BEST WISHES TO CLASS '51 International Association Of Machinists Local Union Lodge No. 1681 Newport, Pa. K r n ENSMINGER STUDIOS Second and Walnut Streets Harrisburg, Pa. MAGEE'S CUT RATE Whitman's Chocolate Breyers Ice Cream American Greeting Cards Phone 41-R Newport, Pa. Compliments branthoffer motor service Studebaker Trucks and Cars NEWPORT AUTO PARTS I r H f ALiai Co r r ■ MILLER'S SHOE STORE On the Square 5 South Market Square and 203 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. Shoes for Men, Women, and Children NEWPORT DRESS FACTORY Compliments Compliments of of AMERICAN OIL COMPANY WESTERN AUTO D. E. Hall, Agent ASSOCIATE STORE 337 North Fourth Street Phone 145-J - Newport, Pa. American Legion Post No. 177 NEWPORT PENNSYLVANIA I r f Compliments of E. GUY KEPNER Your Oliver Farm Equipment Dealer Phone 108 Newport, Pa. Compliments Best Wishes for a Great Success of from BENNIE CARL ALTON COMP'S BARBER SHOP Clothing Shoes Upright Wave Shop Newport, Pa. Viola Nyhart Congratulations from NEWPORT GREENHOUSE E. G. ROBINSON Flowers for all Occasions Beverages Phone 175 Phone 57-R Newport, Pa. n r n Compliments Congratulations from of B. F. KELLER 6 SON ISLAND PARK RESTAURANT International Harvester and Service Clarks Ferry Phone 115-R-4 - New Bloomfield, Pa. MEADOW GROVE PARK Located between Amith Hall H. R. WENTZEL SONS and Ivory Flour Perry Feed Newport, on Route 22 Phone 86-R - Newport, Pa. Square Dances Every Saturday Night Compliments of EDWIN B. WALLIS AND SONS N. E. BLACK Chicks with a future Buick — Pontiac Phone 66-R-4 - Liverpool, Pa. New Bloomfield, Pa. Compliments L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts of Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations - Diplomas HAIR BROS. MYERS Personal Cards Club Insignia — Medals Trophies Automatic G E Appliances Represented by Heat W. G. Ross Phone 43 - New Bloomfield, Pa. 120 S. Second St., Wormleysburg, Penna. r i| F 1 The following conversation took place recently in a hotel. Waiter!” Yes, Sir. What’s this? It's bean soup, sir. No matter what it has been, the question is, what is it now? Sit down! said a nervous old man to his grandson, who was making too much noise. I won't do it, was the brattish reply. Well, then stand up. I will be obeyed. A Walk They walked in the lane together, The sky was covered with stars, They reached the gate in silence, He lifted down the bars. She neither smiled nor thanked Him because she didn't know how, For he was just a farmer's boy, And she----a jersey cow. Junior took his Auntie riding, In a cold and icy breeze, Put her in the rumble seat, To see his anti-freeze! How much do you charge for weighing a hog? asked a gentleman of a weigher. Oh, just get on, I'll weigh you for nothing, was the bland reply. I know a young man who attends church regularly, and clasps his hands so tightly during prayertime, that he can't get them open when the collection box comes around. When a man without cash or credit attempts to leave a hotel, and lowers his suitcase out of a back window by means of a rope, it makes charity seem cold to hear the voice of the land lord below, yelling up: All right, I've got the suitcase, let go of the rope. Father! Did you ever tell lies when you were a boy? No, my son , said the father, who evidently did not recall the past very clearly. Didn’t mother tell lies either? persisted the boy. No! But why? asked the father. Oh, because I don't see how two people who never told a lie could have a son who tells so many. Who could I have got it from? A boor is a person who talks so much about himself that you don't get a chance to talk about yourself. If you get the best of whiskey, Whiskey will get the best of you. A mother down south was so kind that she gave her child chloroform before she whipped it. Short Stories A man in Log City insisted, against his wife's wishes, in smoking on a load of hay:-------Coming home shortly without his whiskers or eyelashes, and the ironworks of his wagon in a gunny sack----------- A woman put her tongue to an iron to see if it were hot-That house- hold has been remarkably quiet lately. Jim Steward mistook the head lights of an engine for a fire-fly—He is now a member of the coal shovelers society. And then there was the boy who nicknamed his girl appendix because it cost so much to take her out! Native: What do you think of our little town? I eat my peas with honey, I Visitor: It's the first cemetery I’ve ever done it all my life, seen with traffic lights. It makes the peas taste funny but it keeps them on my knife. « r ' r JEFFERIES MARKET South Fourth Street PERRY FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASS’N Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizer and Petroleum Products Newport, Pa. Phone 190 Newport, Pa. or Loysville 18-R-21 Congratulations to Compliments Graduates of Class '51 of m NEWPORT PRODUCT CO. Best Wishes Class '51 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, INC. No. 1562 Newport, Pa. I Compliments of C. C. CHEVROLET GELNETT BROS. Newport, Pa. Newport, Pa. Congratulations Class of '51 FAMILY SHOE STORE NEWPORTER Newport, Pa. HOTEL Shoes For The Entire Family Phone 174-J ACME MARKET TOOMEY'S MILL Newport, Pa. Mfg. Dandy Dandy Loaf Flour Dealer in Feed-Grain-Corn Meal-Salt-Lime Wila, Pa. GARD M. SMITH ESTATE RALPH J. LESH The E. G. Hoover Jewelry Store Frank L. Demaree, Prop. Jeweler and Silversmith 25 North Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. Chrysler and Plymouth Firestone Store Newport, Pa. Congratulations and Good Luck from S. D. EARNEST Compliments ATLANTIC and PACIFIC TEA CO. of Newport, Pa. J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Ray A. Ulsh, Mgr. • MARTHA’S RESTAURANT Compliments Home-cooked Meals of Sunday Dinners - $1. 00 THE NEWS-SUN 1 MlRr run AND VfcNDrRrDX TIHI5 TH£ BXd XXA xx rr or zasz II r CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 NEWPORT SOCIAL ORDER OF OWLS INC. f Newport, Pa. GREENFIELD’D SUNOCO SERVICE Compliments Tires and Batteries of A to Z Lubrication ZUCKERMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Gas Oil Phone 189-R Success to the Class of '51 Compliments of from W. L. Retslnger, Jr. C. A. OKUMHELLER J. I. Case Farm Machinery New Bloomfield, Pa. Sales and Service CHUCK'S ATLANTIC STATION Quality Blue Label Potatoes Charles E. Fetterhoff, Prop. B. F. Freeland Phone 9165 - New Bloomfield, Pa. W. L. Stephens Compliments ISLAND ROADSIDE MARKET of Fruit and Produce Your Kelvinator and Bendix Dealer Midway between Clarks Ferry and SHIFFER BROS. Amity Hall I 1 I n AUMON'S JEWELRY Newport Bring your watch to us to have it repaired Newport, Pa. Theater ALMA'S BEAUTY SALON SHENK TITTLE EVERYTHING FOR SPORT Play More - Live Longer 313 Market Street - Harrisburg, Pa. DAVID M. MYERS 1 ' Compliments of VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS William H. Saylor Post 34 Newport, Pa. LEST WE FORGET THOSE WHO SERVED IN FOREIGN LANDS, AND DIED IN ORDER THAT THIS NATION SHALL PRESERVE ALL FREEDOMS SO NOBLY FOUGHT FOR BY OUR FOREFATHERS. 1 ' 1 T r r 1 ■ 1 1 NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL FRANCHISE DEALER FOR NAME OF CLOSEST DEALER WRITE TO lohnhans 608 DELAWARE KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI 1 5 T DAV-SON CORK BACK = i=BULLETIN BOARDS SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK MTWTFS LOST TIME ACCIDENT SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOO RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3 ° WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 1� T EAST DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of ]A inch cork mounted on ]A inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. Both sides FOR USE In Bulletin board with two set SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork CHURCHES otlier changeable letter cork. STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30 48 ......... $30.00 30 . 60 ....„...... 32.50 36 x48 31.25 36 « 60 36.25 ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO FACTORIES OFFICES STORES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS insert. (Letters are not included) 30 « 48 44 85 30 ,60 51 40 36 , 48 49 40 36 x 60 59 35 SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 U AND 1 INCH LETTERS 12.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. DISTRIBUTORS School Gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI «( III! � C HI It C f 1111 mill COM IIUHIN MU EIE11 MfO-CMSUU US ■ YOUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED by the INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY ??t XHu£actu re T 1 £tclu4iveief to t6e Sc oolt o£ ttnerica Our 40t£ fcar GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS DIPLOMAS YEARBOOKS CAPS and GOWNS STATIONERY