Newport High School - Blunita Yearbook (Newport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1952 volume:

small x3 I THE 1952 BLUNITA Foreword The Blunita Staff of the 1952 class reports to you through these pages highlights of the Newport Joint Schools for the year 1951-52. This is the second year for the organization of the Newport Joint Schools consisting of Buffalo, Howe, Juniata, Miller Township and Newport Union School Districts. One school, Center, is in Buffalo Township; one school. Pine Grove, is in Miller Township; three schools. Oak Hall, Milford and Markelsville are in Juniata Township; no school is open in Howe Township, and both Elementary and Junior-Senior High Schools are in Newport Union District. The Junior-Senior High School has an enrollment of 418 students. The total elementary enrollment of the Newport Joint School area is 612. Definite action has been taken by the separate districts to improve the Jointure effected in June, 1950; additional room facilities for pupils of both elementary and secondary years are to be made. 'Fhe class of 1952, the largest in the history of the school, will vividly remember the beginning years of the jointure, and also, note with much interest the development of the future building expansion and curriculum planning. H. K. Ebv, Supervising Principal 4 The 1952 Blunita Dedication To ALL THE GRADUATES OF NEWPORT JOINT HIGH SCHOOL WHO HAVE AND ARE NOW SERVING THEIR COUNTRY ON LAND. SEA. AND IN THE AIR. WE THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1952. DEDICATE THE BLUN1TA. Newport Joint School Board of Education Edwin B. Wallis W. L. Stephens President, Buffalo Township Howe Township F. William Miller Lawrence Knight Secretary Juniata Township Alfred L. Wolpert Clyde S. Burd Treasurer Miller Township George M. Hench Henry D. Paul Vice Vresident, Newport Union Newport D. E. Hoover Newport The Blunila project, along with many other activities of the school, will have written in due course of time across the pages of that activity “Finis” for the Class of ’52. 1 he many phases of your school life, curricular and extra-curricular, have been successful in proportion as you have given yourselves to their accomplishment. As members of the class of 1952, you have contributed much that is good to the Newport Joint School. You have set a mark of high and varied achievement. Let that which you have already done be an indication of still larger areas of endeavor to which you apply yourselves in the years ahead. As you measure out, so will it he measured to you again. 1 suggest this final word from Shakespeare: First to thine own self he true. Then it must follow as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. Best wishes to all members of the class. Earl S. Kipi . The 1952 Blunila 7 F acuity EARL S. KIPP Elizabethtown College. Columbia University. Social Studies. Principal of Newport Joint High School. Senior Class Advisor. SHIRLEY LEVINE Shippensburg State Teachers College. Commercial Subjects. Senior Class Advisor. AMANDA SOULE Dickenson College. English and Latin. Junior Class Advisor. LUKE BUFFENMYER Elizabethtown College. Penn State College. Math and Science. Junior Class Advisor. PART HEN IA WOLPERT Penn State College. English. Sophomore Class Advisor. STANLEY HOUSER Susquehanna University. English and History. Sophomore Class Advisor. CLARENCE D. ROTHENBERGER Albright College, Columbia University. Science and Math. Freshman Class Advisor. PHYLLIS MYERS Shippenship State Teachers College. Commercial Subjects. WALTER CRESSLER Shippensburg State Teachers College. Mathematics. Eighth Grade Advisor. 8 The 1952 Blunita F acuity VIRGINIA LASHENDOCK Lock Haven Teachers College. Health. Physical Education, English. FOSTER BRINSER Lebanon Valley College. Music. SARA MILLER Juniata College. Home Economics. JOSEPH MILLER Penn State. Vocational Agriculture, Industrial Arts. GEORGE SOLLENBERGER Shippcnsburg State Teachers College. Commercial Subjects. GEORGE KATCHMER Lebanon Valley College. Penn State. Health. Physical Education, Social Studies. MRS. WERTZ Bucknell University. History. JANET MILLIGAN Abington Hospital. School Nurse. The 1952 Blunita BLUNITA STAFF Seated, left to right—Nancy Rice. Janies Snyder, Leroy Flcishcr, Peggy Zaring. Ellen Page. Helen Maynard. Darry Beasom. Standing, left to right -Betty Hamsher, Patricia Price. Beverly Flickinger. Norman Wagner. William Fossel-man, Stanley Fickes, Mary Lou Wertz, Shirley Kell, Walter Wright. Doris Kipp, Donald Dietz, Harold Lcsh, Patricia Sarver. Imogene Steele, Lois Fleisher. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right— Hazel Wilson, Donald Dietz, William Fosselman, Mary Lou Wertz. 10 The 1952 Blunita SENIORS AND HOROSCOPE ROBERT MORRIS BAKER Commercial Bob” was born May 31. 1935, in Harrisburg. Pa. His hobby is hunting (dear Sue : pet saying is •'Where's Stoney?” Ambition is to be a truck driver. Activiti s are: Class Treasurer 2; Football Manager 2; Football Team 3. 4; Red Cross 1; Varsity Club 4. Mischievous fellow ladies’ man. DARRY FREDRICK BEASOM Academic Parrot” was born July 7, 1934. in Harrisburg. Pa. His hobby is sports; pet saying Simmer down”: ambi tion i to go to college. Activities are: Hand 1. 2, 3; Basketball _ 3. 4; Rlunita Staff 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Varsity Show 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 3. 4. Handsome bruiser class Romeo. STELLA MAE BEYER LI N Commercial Sis was bom January 28. 1935, in Newport, P.a. Her hobby is crocheting: j et saying is Cruisin' for a bruiser, eh ; ambition is to marry Pete (’ox. Speaks her mind—has a smile for everyone. FLORENCE ELAINE BITTING Commercial Flossie” was born August 31. 1933, in Millerstown, Pa. Her hobby is embroidering; pet saying is Thunder”; ambition is to be a housewife to a certain soldier. Activities are: Chorus 2. 3. 4. Quiet and sincere. RICHARD WAYNE BOSTW1CK Commercial Dick” was born May 14, 1934, in Luycrnc County, Pa. His hobby is hunting (two-legged deer); pet saving is Don’t tell me your troubles! Ambition is to be a mechanic. Activities arc: Baseball; Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Varsity Night 3, 4. Short blonde seen driving a brand new Model A. EDNA ARLENE BROWN Academic Edna” was born July 12, 1934, in Loysvillc. Pa. Her hobby is playing the piano; net saying is Hey worthless”; ambition is to marry Web. Activities arc: Chorus 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; County Chorus 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Junior and Senior Play 3. 4; May Day 3. Tall, cute brunette dimples. 12 The 1952 Blunita SENIORS AND HOROSCOPE CHARLES JAY CAMPBELL Agriculture “Red” was born February 4. 1934, in Newport, Pa. His hobby is horses; pet saying is “Yep ; ambition is to join the marines. Activities arc: Basketball 3. 4; Football 4; Junior and Senior Play 3; President of the Ag Club; Varsity Club 4; “Good rip” -but oh that toothless grin. DONNA JEAN CAMPBELL Academic “Jody was born September 6, 1934, in Newport, Pa. Her hobby is being with Dud; j et saying is “1 love vou”: ambition is to marry Dud. Activities are: Blue and White 2, 3, 4. Has a giggle for every thing good sport. FRIEDA CAMPBELL Home Economics Shorty was born September 4, 1934, in Newport, Pa. Her’hobby is collecting pictures; pet saying is “I don't get you”; ambition is to l c married. Activities are: Chorus 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior and Senior Play 3, 4; May Day 3. Short cutie pleasant disposition. SHIRLEY MAE CAMPBELL Commercial “Ditty was born June 3. 1934, in Millcrstown. Pa. Her hobby is skating; pet saying is Holy Buckets ; ambition is to be an office secretary. Good Commercial student —quiet until you get to know her. HAROLD EDWARD CASNER Commercial Stoney was born October 25, 1932, in Newport, Pa. His hobby is hunting; pet saying is “Hey. Baker ; ambition is to lx- a truck driver. Activities arc: Football. 3, 4; Varsity Night 1, 2. Strawberry blonde hot rod driver. MOLLIE WINIFRED CASNER Academic “Shortv was born January 7. 1934, in Newport. Pa. Her hobby is baby sitting; pet saying is Oh my gosh ; ambition is to be a nurse. Activities: Chorus 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4. Good sport will make a good nurse. The 1952 Blunita 13 SENIORS AND HOROSCOPE JOHN C. CHARLES AKriculture “Long John” was born April 21, 1933, in Liverpool, Pa. His hobby is limiting (wine, women, and song); pet saying is Why h. yes”; ambition is to be an auto mechanic. Activities: Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Tall— moustache--behind the plow walk. VIRGINIA LEE CKISSMAN Home Economics “Ginny” was bom May 3, 1935, in Newport. Pa. Her bobby is playing basketball; jiet saying is Ah. shut up”: ambition is undecided. Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Night 1. Blonde, cute, star basketball player. DONALD ARTHUR DIETZ Academic “Don” was born May 5, 1934, in Newport, Pa. His hobby is s|� orts; pet saying is “Oh, no”; ambition is to marry Imogenc. Activities: Basketball Manager 1. 2; Baseball Manager 3, 4; Blue and White 2. 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior and Senior Play 3, 4. Popular guy -big bruiser. ELWOOD EDWIN DUDLEY Commercial “Dud” was born March 22, 1933. in Newport, Pa. His hobby is loving; pet saying is “I love you too”; ambition is to be a good husband to Donna. Activities are: Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; May-Day 3. Handsome lad—a bit hen-pecked. JOYCE ANN ESLINGER Academic Essie” was born September 24. 1934, in Newport, Pa. Her hobby is roller skating; | et saying is “Holy Hannah”; ambition is to be an airline hostess. Activities: Basketball 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Junior and Senior Play 4; May-Day 3. Oh but glamorous suj cr roller skater. STANLEY GIBSON FICKES Academic “Tick” was born July 28, 1934, in Harrisburg. Pa. His hobby is hunting; pet saying is Gratsi”; ambition is to be an airplane pilot. Activities: Blunita 4; May Day 3. Class clown loves to play tricks on “Hort.” 14 The 1952 Blunita SENIORS AND HOROSCOPE LEROY EARL FLE1SHER Academic Fleisher” was born November 21, 1934. in Wila, Pa. 11 is hobby is being with Sheaf; pet saying is Sec you ; ambition is undecided. Activities: Blunita 4; Chorus 3. 4; Class Officer 3; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Varsitv Club 2, 3, 4; May Day 3. Swell kid has a smile for everyone. LOIS SHKAFFKR FLE1SHER Commercial Sheaf was born November 10, 1933, in Millerstown, Pa. Her hobby is playing the piano; pet saying is ok. boy ; ambition to marry Fleisher is accomplished. Activities: Majorette 1. 2, 3, 4; Blunita 4; Blue and White 4; Varsity Club Show 2. 3; Music Night 2; May Day 3. Short—Typing whiz. BEVERLY JEAN FLICK1NGER C'ommercial Bev” was born June 27. 1934. in Newport. Pa. Her hobby is reading; i et saying is Gosh”; ambition is to Ik- an airline host-ss. Activities: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior ami Senior Play 3. 4; May Day 3. la ads of fun - has a smile for everyone. WILLIAM N. FOSSELMAN Commercial Fussy” was born September 12. 1934. in Newport. Pa. His hobby is painting with Strickland; pet saying is Signals hut 1—hut 2 hut 3 ; ambition is to join Air Force. Activities: Blunita 4; Blue and It lute 2; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 3. 4; Class Officer 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 4; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4. Man. oh man, what a build- and those big blue eyes. too. HELEN LOIS FRITZ Commercial Mom” was born December 15. 1934. in Saville Township. Pa. Her hobby is writing letters to the Navy; pet saying is Holy Buckets ; ambition is to be a secretary. Activities: Blue and White 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Music Night 2; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Nice kid known by her outstanding giggle. PAUL ROBERT FRITZ Commercial Schlitz was born March 22. 1933. in lekesburg. Pa. His hobby is hunting; pet saying is Well I'll be”; ambition is to marry Jackie. Baseball 1, 2. 4; Red Cross 4. Chubby- always has a mischievous twinkle in his eye. The 1952 Blunita 15 SENIORS AND HOROSCOPE PATRICIA ANN FRY Academic “Pat” was born June 5. 1935. in Newport, Pa. Her hobby is baby sitting; pet saying is “Oh you know”; ambition is to be a nurse. Activities: Band 1. 2, 3. 4; May I)av 3. Nice kind—a little on the chubby side— has beautiful blonde hair. BETTY JOAN HAMSHER Commercial “Bets” was bom August 15, 1933, in Bellvillc, Pa. Her hobby is going to the movies; j et saying is Golly, God bless you”; ambition to marry Buck. Activities: Blunita 4; Blue and White 3. 4; Class Officer 3; Student Council 1; May Day 3. Has beautiful, blonde, natural curly hair—will make a wonderful housewife. CARL EUGENE HETRICK Academic “Ace” was bom September 10. 1934. in Newport, Pa. His hobby is sports; pet saying is Oh. man”; ambition is to go to college. Activities: Basketball 2; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Varsity Night 2. Wow! What a build star quarterback, loved by all the girls. DONNA HOKE Academic “Hammy” was born April 17, 1934. in Newport, Pa. Her hobby is collecting dolls; pet saying is “Oh my gosh”; ambition is to be a Dental Technician. Activities: Basketball 3; Basketball Manager 4; Blue and White 2,' 3. 4; Chorus 2, 3. 4; Majorette 1. 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club Show 3. Neat as a pin swell kid. PAUL WESLEY HORTING Academic “Hort was bom February 24. 1935. in Harrisburg. Pa. His hobby is chasing girls; pet saying is 1 don't agree. Mr. Rothenbergcr'; ambition is to be an Air Force pilot. Activities: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Varsity Show 2. ('lass nitwit- -oh that toothless grin. SHIRLEY ANN KELL Commercial Kelly” was born December 28. 1934, in Harrisburg. Pa. Her hobby is eating; pet saying is Heaven forbid”; ambition is to join the W. A. F.’s. Activities: Blunita 4; Blue and White 2. 3, 4; Red Cross 3, 4; Student Council 1.3; Varsity Night 4; Office Secretary 4; Tall, manly build — bigmouthed — seen laughing at Cookie. 16 The 1952 Hlttnila SENIORS AND HOROSCOPE PHYLLIS SHULL KINER Commercial “Phyl was horn May 3. 1935, in Newport. Pa. Her hobby is reading; | et saying is , Jeepers”; ambition is to be a housewife. Activities: Blue and IVhite 3. Short nice kid. GRACE ELIZABETH KIPP Academic “Gracic was born September 10, 1934, in Newport. Pa. Her hobby is embroidering; j et saying is Huh”; ambition is to be Richard’s housewife. Activities: Chorus 3, 4; Librarian 1. 2, 3. 4. Swell kid -beautiful black hair. ' t FAYE ELIZABETH KNEPP Home Economics “Liz was born July 15. 1934. in Ickcsburg, Pa. Her hobby is knitting; net saying is Holy cow”; ambition is to lx a housewife. Activities: F. II. A. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1. Auburn hair nuts! HERMAN KRAFT, JR. Agriculture “Krafty” was born June 27, 1934 in Howe Township. Pa. His hobby running around; j et saying is Holy Heck ; ambition is to be a farmer. Activities are: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Quiet, modest, but a lovable guy. JOYCE HELENE LEIX A WEAVER Home Economics “Slug was lwirn November 3, 1933, in Newport, Pa. Her hobby is playing the piano; pet saying is “Holy Christopher Columbus ; ambition is to join the W. A. F.’s. Activities are: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; F. II. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Swell kid -solid muscle, too. HAROLD CLAIR LESH Commercial Ix'shie” was born October 22, 1934, in Newport. Pa. His hobby is sports; | et saying is last's go to Dun-cannon? ; ambition is to join the Navy. Activities: Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Blunita 4; Blue and IVhite 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1. 2; County Band and Chorus 3, 4; Varsity Club 3. 4. Reckless blonde— loves to |� estcr the Duncannon girls. The 1952 Blunita 17 SENIORS AND HOROSCOPE MARY ELLEN LON (I Commercial “Mary was born March 9, 1934, in Marklesville. Pa. Her hobby is runniiiK around; pet saying is No kidding ; ambition is to lie a secretary. Activities: Blue and White typist 4; Chorus 3. 4; Office Secretary 4. Faithful office girl—brains of the Commercial Section. HELEN DELANOR MAYNARD Academic Cookie was born August 21, 1935. in Pembroke, North Carolina. Her hobby is talking; pet saying is Hi you all. let’s go to N. C.; ambition is to be a country Doctor. Activities: Blue and White 3. Editor 4; HI unit n 4; Cheerleader 3. 4; Chorus 2, 3. 4; County Chorus 1, 2. 3; Junior and Senior Play 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 3; Red Cross 2; May Day 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Music Night 2; Varsity Show 3. Always talking Physics. JOYCE CECLIA MYERS Home Economics “Jo was bom July 22. 1933. in Wila. Pa. Her hobby is running around; pet saying is “Golly Moses ; ambition is to learn to l ack a car. Activities: Hand 1; Chorus 3. 4; F. H. A. 3. 4; May Day 3; Varsity Night 1. Black-haired beauty sweet kid. RONALD RICHARD NEIDTGH Academic “Ronnie was born March 27, 1934. His hobby is sports; pet saying is Holy smoke ; ambition is to join the Navy. Activities: Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Night 1; Student Council 1; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Small fry quiet until you get to know him. CHARLES CALVIN PAGE Agriculture Bud” was l orn July 16, 1934, in Oliver Township. Pa. His hobby is hunting in a hot-rod; |K?t saying is “Holy Heck ; ambition is to lie a farmer. Activities: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior and Senior Play Manager 3, 4; Varsity Night 1. Seen running around in his “Tin Lizzie steals Bubb’s girl friends. ELLEN ALWILDA PAGE Academic “Page was born January 9, 1935, in Newport, Pa. Her hobby is eating; j et saying is “Bless you”; ambition is to marry Jay and raise horses. Activities: Chorus 2, 3. 4; Junior and Senior Play 4; Majorette 1. 2, 3, 4: Music Night 2; May Day 3; Varsity Night 1. Swell kid seen with Red. 18 The 1952 Blunita SENIORS AND HOROSCOPE BLAINE LAMAR PAULUS Academic “Blaine the Brain” was born November 17. 1934. in Lykens, Pa. His hobby is vacations; pet saving is Ok if that's the way you want it”; ambition is to be an Army Captain. Activities: Baseball 4; Chorus 2, 3; Student Council 4. Cute kid -loves to pester Hurt. PATRICIA ANN PRICE Commercial Pat” was born September 30, 1934. in Newport. l a. Her hobby is eating; pet saying is No kidding ; ambition is to be a Secretary. Cute blonde with an outlandish giggle. ANNIE JOSEPHINE RHOADES Academic Sis was born April 12, 1934, in Newport, Pa. Her hobby is reading; j ct saying is ‘‘For the love of Mike”; ambition is to be a buyer. Activities: Blue and IVhite 2, 3. 4; Chorus 3. 4; Junior and Senior Play 4; Librarian 3. 4; May Day 3. Class brain—walking encyclopedia. NANCY ANN RICE Academic Nan was born September 26, 1933, in Newport, Pa. Her hobby is writing letters to the Navy; pet saying is Holy cow”; ambition is to be a medical secretary. Activities: Blue and IVhite 2. 3. Editor 4; Basketball 3; Blunita 4; Junior and Senior Play 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day 3; Red Cross 3; Varsity Night 3. Ardent lover of the Navy-barrels of fun. PATTY LOU SARVER Commercial Pat was born September 23, 1933, in Newport, Pa. Her hobby is being with the gang; pet saying is Hale”; ambition is to Ik a secretary. Activities: Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 3; Blunita 4; Blue and IVhite 3. 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Junior and Senior Play 3, 4; May Day 3; Varsity Show 3; Glamour girl— undulation majorette. HELEN JOANNE SAYLOR Commercial Wimp was born September 24, 1934, in Hagerstown. Maryland. Her hobby is eating: ]K t saying is Oh my heavens ; ambition is to be a Secretary. Cute kid—lots of fun. The 1952 Blunita 19 SENIORS AND HOROSCOPE PATRICIA ANN SHARAR Commercial “Pat” was bom January 19, 1935. in Burut Cabins. Pa. Her hobby is reading; pet saying is Oh nuts”; ambition is to be a beautician. Nice kid—but a little backward. MARILYN LOUISE SHEAFFER Commercial Bib” was born November 13, 1934, in Marklesville, Pa. Her hobby is driving her Dad’s car; i et saying is Judas Priest ; ambition is to be a Secretary. Activities: Blue and IVhite 3, 4; Chorus 3. 4; Red Cross Night 1; Office Secretary 4. Blonde cutie natural curly hair. FREDRICK LEE STRICKLAND Commercial Emerson” was born June 19, 1933, in Newport. Pa. His hobby is painting with Fossy; pet saying is “Huh ; ambition is to join the Navy. Activities: Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; May Day 3; Varsity Club 3. 4; Varsity Show 1. 2, 3. 4. Class clown—Oh those dimples—basketball star. IMOGENE GLENNETTA STEELE Commercial Shorty” was born July 21, 1934, in Baltimore, Maryland. Her hobby is collecting pictures; pet saying is “Nuts”; ambition is to marry Don. Activities: Plunita 4; Junior and Senior Play; Cheerleader 2, 3. 4; May Day 3. Short—always seen with Dietz. GEORGE IRVING SUPER Agriculture Supc” was born October 23, 1934, in Newport, Pa. Hit hobby is farming; |� «t saying i' Dad Gum ; am bitioti is to be a farmer. Activities are: Red Cross Night 2; President of the F. F. A. 2, 3. Quiet—but nice kid. JAMES FRANKLIN SNYDER Commercial Jim” was born October 27, 1933, in Duncannon, Pa. His hobby is girls; j et saying is Holy Hannah ; ambition is to join the Navy. Activities: Basketball 1, 2; Blue and IVhite 3; Business Manager 4; Student Council 1, 3; Chorus 2, 3. 4; Bluntta 4; Varsity Night 2; Music Night 2; Southern District 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Office Secretary 4. Fred Astaire of Newport High— neat as a pin. 20 The 1952 Blimita SENIORS AND HOROSCOPE JEAN ALMA ULSH Commercial Jcannic was born May 14, 1934, in Newport, Pa. Her hobby is coljecting music; pet saying is “Judas Boom”; ambition is to lie a music teacher. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue and White 1, 2, 3, 4; County Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; District Chorus 3, 4. Class song bird heard saying “oh hum.” JOANNE ELAINE WAGNER Commercial “Joannie” was born June .8, 193J, in Harrisburg, Pa. Her hobby is reading; i� ct saying is “No ; ambition is to be a beautician. Activities: Blue and White 1, 2. 3. 4. History whiz talkative. NORMAN OSCAR WAGNER Academic Buck” was born August 31, 1934, in Newport, Pa. His hobby is sports; pet saying is “Drop Dead ; ambition is to go to college. Activities: Blue and White 2. 3, 4; Bluuitu 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3, 4; Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Junior and Senior Play 3. 4; Red Cross 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Show 1, 2, 3, 4. Tall (Kipular guy. MARY LOL WERTZ Academic Wcrtzie” was born July 25. 1934, in Newport. Pa. Her hobby is murdering good music; pet saying is “Hello Peggy”; ambition is to be a nurse. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Blue and White 2, 3, 4; Blunita 4; County Chorus 2, 3. 4; County Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Junior and Senior Play 3. 4; District Band and Orchestra 2. 3; Student Council 2; Varsity Night 1. 2, 3; May Day 3. Tall- musically inclined lassie. HAZEL MAE WILSON Academic Pup was born June 5. 1934, in Newport, Pa. Her hobby is eating; j et saying is “No kidding ; ambition is to be a nurse. Activities: Blue and White 2, 3. 4; ('horns 2, 3. 4; Class Officer 4; May Day 3. Always late laughs all the time. WALTER VANCE WRIGHT Academic “Henny was born June 28, 1934, in Newport, Pa. His hobby is goofing off; pet saying is Aw. cut it out”; ambition is to be a mechanical draftsman. Activities: Blue and White 2, 3, Editor 4; Blunita 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Chorus 2. 3. 4: Football 2, 3; Junior and Senior Play 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Varsity Night 1,2,3. Witty -swell kid. The 1952 Blunita 21 SENIORS AND HOROSCOPE BEVERLY ANN YOHN Commercial “Bov” was born July 24, 1924, in Newport. Pa. Her hobby is reading; pot saying is “For Heaven’s Sake”; ambition is to be a beautician. Shy quiet—but nice. ELIZABETH ANN ZAR1NG Academic “Peg” was born September 2. 1934, in Millerstown. Pa. Her hobby is murdering good music; pet saying is “Hello, Wertzic”; ambition is to marry Artie. Activities: Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Btunila, Editor-in-Chief 4; ('horns 2, 3, 4; County Band 1, 2, 3. 4; County Chorus 3. 4; (ilee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Junior and Senior Play 3. 4; Red Cross Night 1; School Pianist 3, 4. Joker—always heard but never seen. ROBERT E. BUBB Commercial “Skipper was born September 27, 1934, in Lewis town. Pa. His hobbv is sports and women; pet saying is “Holy cow”; ambition is to be a singer. Transfer student. Tall, handsome crooner. Class Motto The elei’ator to success isn’t running; take the stairs. Class Flower Blue Carnation Class Colors Red and Gray 22 The 1952 Blunita Class History In the year of Our Lord 1940 A. D. there fore-gathered for the first time in ye grade school the two first grades which five years hence were to combine and become the greatest Armada ever to mangle a Newport School Building. However, in those days we were the same bashful, neat-dressed children that all first graders are. We finally learned how to mumble our ABC’s, thanks to Miss Tucker and Miss Walker. We then became second gratters and were kept under control by the long arms of Miss English and Miss Whitekettle. In the third grade we learned our multiplication tables from Miss Klinepeter and Mrs. Barton. Our fourth grade teachers were Mrs. Hoke and Mrs. fvler. In the fifth grade we merged and things began to happen. I still laugh when I think of the time in reading class when Harold Lesh had his belt open and was sticking his shirt-tail in and Mrs. Neiswender called on him to stand up and read. He got along fine until he had to turn the page. In the sixth grade several of the kids had no idea how big a sensation they would get out of writing “Kick Me” signs. That is until Mrs. Eslinger lowered the boom. In the year 1947 our fair school was blessed with a new crop of seventh graders, us. We could he seen struggling to keep from being trampled on in the halls, falling down steps, blundering into the wrong rooms, and trying to hide every time we saw Mr. Kipp coming our direction. Mr. Graham finally pulled us through that year. In eighth grade our class was too big to put in one room so we were divided again. That year school savings were begun at Newport. Mr. Cressler took our history class to Gettysburg to tour the battlefield and later on in the year we went to Harrisburg to see the Freedom Train. Toward the end of the year we picked the courses we were planning to follow the rest of the way through school, and took the much dreaded county exams. Helen Maynard and Donald Dietz won the American Legion awards that year. In ninth grade the kids from the country schools moved in with us. That year Mrs. Wol-pert conducted classes in journalism for those who were interested in being on the Blue and IVhiIe staff. The highlights of our sophomore year were the plays “Harvey Sings” and His Christmas Welcome,” that our grade put on in the assemblies. also the Christmas dance for which we hired the Mello Macs orchestra, and the annual tea that is given to the seniors by the sophomores. The tea party almost got out of hand when Paul Horting took the waltz off the phonograph and put on the Sugar Foot Rag. In our junior year we really got down to work and tried to raise some money. We sold refreshments at the basketball games, collected class dues, participated in the junior and senior play “China Boy,” sponsored bake sales and skating parties, and many other smaller but still important activities. We picked red and gray as our class colors and got class hats and rings. We went to Harrisburg with the seniors to see the Senate and House of Representatives in session. In the spring of the year our school played host to the Perry County Chorus Music Festival. For our prom we hired the Mello Macs orchestra. Our prom theme was “In the Garden of Tomorrow.” The main attraction of the prom was a pond in the middle of the dance floor, which strange as it may seem, none fell into. Mr. Kipp and Mrs. Brinser were our junior class advisors. After three months’ vacation we came back to school as the Big Shots of Newport High. Thanks to the large crowds our winning football team drew, we made out well with our concession stand. That and our share of the returns from the play “Saved by the Belle” helped to bring our planned class trip to a reality. On December first, both the hand and band front walked off with a Superior rating at the annual marching contest at Harrisburg. As our final school year drew to a close, Newport played host to the Perry County Band Music Festival. (fur efforts of the last three years to raise money for a class trip paid off well on May 23, 24, when we set out for a two-day trip to New York City. Mr. Kipp and Miss Levine were our senior class advisors. As we sat at the Commencement exercises, on May 27, 1952, we took time out to wonder what the old school would be like after we were gone and if the teachers and students that would be coming back next year would miss us as much as we would miss them. The 1952 Blunila 23 Class Poem If you think that this world holds its store of marvelous folks; Just wait until this class goes out with its brains and corny jokes. Of all the famous cowboys, Gene Autry is the best; That is, until Jay Campbell gets bis crack at the West. Aristotle was the wise man in his slow and ancient day; But in this highly brilliant class, Annie leads the way. Judy C'anova’s mouth brought her fame ; You should hear Cookie at a football game. Harry James’ trumpet playing brought the old boy fame; But give Beasom a few more years and he'll put Harry to shame. Cleopatra in her day was the most beautiful, they contend; That’s because Edna wasn't living then. In your English books you’ve read of Romeo and Juliet; But the love affair of Steele and Dietz is by far the hottest yet. Always late, never up; No one can compare with Pup. Robinhood’s pal called “Little John,” got his name cause lie’s tall; But the towering height of our own John would make him look quite small. We know that Lois and Fleisher will easily find their way; Among the successful couples of this world today. A mighty little man was Napoleon the Great; But the dashing deed of Paul the Hort makes him seem out of date. Neat and prissy, starched and lacey; No one can compare with Gracie. Jesters were the wits in their day and age; But take it from us, they’ve got nothing on Page. Samson was a strong man with muscles of iron they say ; But they’ve got nothing on Hetrick, the Samson of today. Full of humor and the “Old Nick”; That in short describes our Tick. At Olympics people say Jim Thorpe was the best; But when Buck Wagner gets his chance, he’ll outshine all of the rest. If you think Bob Hope and his jokes are tops; You should hear Peggy and the ones she pops. Kathryn Grayson is all right, you must admit; But when it comes to singing, Jean Ulsh is really “IT.” If you think Joe Chitwood plows up the sod; You should see Bostwick and Lesh in their hot-rods. George Super, Herman Kraft, Charles Page and the rest; As farmers we know will outline the best. If you think Woody Herman can toodle a clarinet; You should hear Walter Wright, he’s the best yet. 24 The 1952 Blunila Wimp and Pat, an inseparable pair; Like Abbott and Costello, are seen everywhere. Donna belongs to tbe National Guard, the Navy has Nancy’s Heart; But even this great difference can’t keep these pals apart. Like Tom Thumb, Frieda Campbell is as little as can be; But this doesn’t change her big ideas to trap a certain “he.” Out of all tbe characters in this world, I'm certain we’ll agree; That none can out do J oyce Leinaweaver in pep and vitality. Because Mollic and Harold strongly resemble each other; You can easily tell that they’re sister and brother. Florence Bitting is quiet, but set in her ways; Her man will be home from Germany one of these days. In the roller skating rinks, Joyce Eslinger has gone far; We know that if she keeps it up, she’ll become a star. If this world held a contest, the most talkative girl to find: Pat Fry would win tbe race and Shirley Kell close behind. Betty, Helen, Bev, and Pat are alike in many things; (Especially) when it comes to making tbe boys go ’round in rings! When you think of successful wrestlers, Gorgeous George enters vour bead; But when Killer Bubb challenges him. Pretty Boy’s better off dead! Brunette, blonde, and redhead, Joyce, Ginnie, and Faye; Have taken the I lome Ec. course to prepare for the future day. Bob Baker, Jim Snyder and Fossy, the casanovas of our clan; Would be elected president if the girls had the upper hand. Donna Campbell and Elwood Dudley, a loving pair sublime; Could have beaten Cleo and Augustus, while they were in their prime. Pat and Beverly, inseparable pals; Tall, blonde, and quiet gals. Blaine and Ronnie are much alike; Because they’re tbe dark and quiet type. Like the Andrew Sisters, Marilyn Sheaffer and Mary Long; Are often heard together, harmonizing in a song. On the basketball court. Fred Strickland is a star; We’re sure that in the Navy, our “Strick” will go far. The names of Durante and Skelton, the world-famous wits; Will someday be linked with the name of the Great Paul Fritz.” Stella and Phyllis, Shirley and Joan; Will make good housewives in their future homes. And now we come to our favorite character, that of course is me; Shakespeare could profit bv my teaching, don't you all agree? Mary Lou Wertz The 1952 Blunita 25 Class Will We, the senior class, being of mature age and sound and disposing mind, do hereby indite this, our last will and testament. To the faculty, who have been very patient, we leave our everlasting thanks and good-will for their kind assistance. To the junior class we leave our dignity and good sense; may they apply it with rapid and spreading strokes. To the sophomore class we leave our quick wits, cooperation, and best of all, our ability to play hookey without having to make up double for the lost time. To the high school infants (freshmen) we leave our utmost sympathy and our ability to absorb those studies which are beyond the comprehension of their undeveloped mental capacities. Members of the senior class bequeath the following: Robert Baker’s “never miss” 16-guage to John Kline. Darrv Beasom’s sports ability to Ralph Woods. Stella Beverlin's gum chewing ability to George Smeltz. Florence Bitting’s gift of gab to Virginia Horting. Richard Bostwick's brand new 1930 Model A Ford to Coach Katchmer. F.dna Brown’s small waist to Josephine Fleisher. Robert Bubb’s fine voice to I.eon Bierbower. Donna Campbell’s cheery smile to Ann Wertz. Frieda Campbell’s gymnastic ability to Pauline Bretz. Jay Campbell’s love for horses to David Ulsh. Shirley Campbell wills “Bud” to Anna Urich. Harold Casner’s car to the “pesty cheerleaders.” Molly Casner's shortness to Shirley Steffen. John Charles’ height to Dick McVey. Virginia Crissman’s basketball skill to Lorraine Bell. Donald Dietz’s ability as president to next year’s president. Elwood Dudley’s ability to study 16 hours a day to Robert Zaring. Joyce Eslinger’s modesty? and bashfulness? to Carol Soult. Stanley Fickes excuse for coming in late to Glenn Neidigh. Leroy Fleisher’s football spirit to Chester Carl. Beverly Flickenger’s participation in school activities to Reba Fleisher. William Fosselman’s “magic toe” to Tort Stahl. Helen Fritz’s “little giggle” to Martha Kapp. Paul Fritz’s mischievous ideas to Gerald Bream. Betty Hamsher’s curly hair to Peggy Shuman. Carl Hetrick’s knack of getting out of school to Bill Miller. Donna Hoke’s cast off her arm to hold up our “sister class.” Paul Horting’s “grin” to Lenus Haines. Shirley Kell’s art of talking to Ina Myers. Phyllis Kiner’s pleasing personality to Bonnie Shull. Grace Kipp’s friends to those who have no friends. Faye Knepp’s Home Ec. ability to Faye Potter. Herman Kraft’s experience in Ag. Class to George Kessler. Joyce Leinaweaver wills 15 pounds of her weight to Nancy Keller. 26 The 1952 Blunita Harold Lesh bequeaths what’s left of his “Chevy” to his brother. Mary Long’s brains to her brother Donald. Helen Maynard’s leadership ability to Gloria Lerch. Joyce Myer's phone calls and dates to Anna Baer. Ronald Neidigh’s way with the women to Janies Shick. Charles Page’s one arm driving ability to Howard Roush. F.llen Page’s technique in handling her one and only” to Nancy Bretz. Blaine Paulus’ knowledge in physics to Harry Freeland. Patricia Price's shorthand skill?? to Joanne Shutt. Annie Rhoades’ brilliance to some poor unfortunate person. Nancy Rice’s marching ability to Rebecca Sowers. Patty Sarver's collection of jewelry to Sandra Wilson. Helen Saylor’s seriousness? to Caroline Leing. Patty Sharar’s quietness to her sister I.ouise. Lois Fleisber’s ability to get her man to Ruth Ann Far nest. Marilyn Sheaffer’s naturally curly hair to Nancy Seaman. James Snyder’s dancing ability to Mr. Cressler. Imogene Steele's shortness to Katherine Trout. Fred Strickland’s scoring ability in basketball to Walter Morrow. George Super’s bashfulness to “Skip Cox.” Jean Ulsh’s blue eyes and blonde hair to Martina Smith. Joan Wagner’s temper to Joyce Huss. Norman Wagner’s pass-catching ability to Howard Fisher. Mary Lou Wertz's beautiful voice to anyone who wants to be a hog-caller. Hazel Wilson’s charm to the Wallis twins (because they need twice as much). Walter Wright's love for beating the hass drum to William Witmer. Beverly Yohn’s quietness to Alary Katherine Fulton. Peggy Zaring’s wonderful sense of humor to Patty Martin. Signed, sealed, smeared, published, and declared by the Senior Class, as and for, our last will and testament, in the presence of each other subscribe our names as attesting witnesses to said instrument. Class Prophecy This fantastic story I am about to reveal to you happened to me last night. You see, I was helping Doctor Wright with his experiments on the theory of “Time Propulsion of the Human Mind,” by injecting the formula P.U. into the brain. Wright asked me if I would serve as a human guinea pig for his experiments. For some reason I said, “Yes.” Well, Doc injected the serum into my brain. Shortly afterwards, I fell asleep. Upon awakening, I found myself standing on a moving sidewalk. First, I recognized Don Dietz selling newspapers. He explained to me that he lost well over a million dollars in a stock market crash and was forced to sell newspapers to make a living. 1 bought a paper and looked at the date. It was dated May 21, 1967! Fifteen years gone by just like that! While reading the paper, I saw that The 1952 Blunita 27 Norman Wagner was Editor of the News Sun now. On the second page was a big ad with a picture of the “67 Jetmobile,” a new car for which Harold Lesh and Paul Fritz are dealers. Page three also had a big ad showing “Suicide” Strickland and “Wild Bill Fosselman, two stock car drivers appearing at “Yellow Jacket Speedway” owned by Blaine Paulusand Bob Baker. Just as I stepped back on the moving sidewalk, I noticed a large Rolls Royce pull up to the curb. Paul Horting yelled at me and I walked over. After a small talk about how fat each other looked,” which is customary when you don't see a person for fifteen years, Paul told me that Jay Campbell and he owned the largest horse ranch east of the Mississippi River. Paul drove me around the town to see the sights. There's a new hospital which employs Grace Kipp, Annie Rhoades, and Beverly Flickenger as nurses. Donna Hoke and Pat Sarver are working as I.ab. technicians. Paul said that we had more nurses than any other class. Joan Wagner, Ellen Page, and Joyce Myers are nurses at the Harrisburg Hospital. We stopped at the Kraft and Super Fix-it Shop.” Herman informed me both John Charles and Charles Page are farmers. George added that of the vocation girls, Frieda Campbell. Faye Knepp. and Virginia Crissman are married. Joyce Leinaweaver is working as a stunt girl in the movies and wrestling gorillas as a side line. Robert Bubb is wrestling as a professional also. We left the shop and went up to one of Darry Beasom’s super markets. It seems Darry invented something the world needed greatly—a better can-opener. He made his million dollars on which he started his chain of super markets. Darry said, Peggy Zaring is my Business Manager. She was always so bossy in school, I thought she would make a good manager. Jim Snyder is his Advertising Manager. Carl Hetrick or “Coach” came into the store while I was there. Carl is football coach of dear old Newport High now. I Ie made it a point to tell me his team won every game last season. Carl told me that Mary Lou Wertz and Shirley Kell are teaching in the high school. I heard someone mention that Ronald Neidigh or rather Vice-Admiral Neidigh was one of the Navy’s big wheels in the Pentagon Building. I left the store and flagged a cab, a Casner and Bostwick “Comet. Elwood Dudley was the driver. He suggested I go over to Bull Lodge on Buffalo Mountain. This lodge is run by Joyce Fslinger and Edna Brown and Donna Campbell. While I was there. I visited with Helen Maynard, Congresswoman from North Carolina. She was on a short vacation. We watched Nancy Rice’s floor show. She owns a floor show which is on tour. 1 met Patty Fry and Molly Casner who work there. After dinner, I had the honor of coming back to town with Jean Ulsh, famous Metropolitan Opera star. Jean told me of her success as a singer. She said Marilyn Sheaffer is working as her Business Manager. She said that Imogene Steele and Helen Fritz are working as fashion designers in New York City. When we got back to Newport, I went to the airport to catch a jet liner to Washington. Leroy Fleisher is manager of the airport. Leroy told me that Lois and he have four boys now and are working for a football team to supply Carl. After the liner landed, I went aboard and had just settled down in my seat when Hazel Wilson sat down beside me. We talked about the old times and I showed her my list of classmates I had just seen. Since some were missing, Hazel supplied the information. Florence Bitting and Stella Beverlin are living on farms near Liverpool. Shir-lev Campbell, Helen Saylor, and Patty Price went to Alaska to work for the government. Pat Sharar and Beverly Yohn live in Florida. They are working with Betty Hamsher at a winter resort there. As the plane settled down on the runway in Washington, I said goodbye to Hazel and left for my office. You see, I work for the “Bureau of Missing Persons.” 28 The 1952 BI uni la f t f 4 f Onsminaei ytuaics Second and Walnut Streets Harrisburg, Pa. Toomey's Mill Shenk Tittle Mfg. “EVERYTHING FOR SHORT Dandy and Dandy Loaf Flour Play More . . . Live Longer Dealer in Feed . . . Grain . . . Corn Meal Salt . . . Lime ▼ ▼ 313 Market Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania W1LA, PENNSYLVANIA Phones 43046, 43047 The 1952 Bluiiita 29 Compliments of E. GUY KEPNER YOUR OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT DEALER r Phone 108 Newport, Pa. H. R. WENTZEL SONS IVORY FLOUR and PERRY FEED ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO. ▼ ▼ Phone 86-R Newport, Pa. Newport, Pennsylvania EDWIN B. WALLIS AND SONS '•CHICKS WITH A FUTURE” CONGRATULATIONS A1S1) COOH LUCK ▼ T Phone 66-R-4 Liverpool, Pa. S. D. EARNEST 30 The 1952 Blunila NEWPORT DRESS FACTORY CARD M. SMITH ESTATE Compliments Compliments of of YOUR KELV1NATOR AND BENDIX DEALER ZUCKERMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE SHIFFER BROS. Compliments of Compliments of AMERICAN OIL COMPANY I). E. Hall, Agent BINKLEY BROS. AND INC. Newport, Pennsylvania 337 NORTH FOURTH STREET Phone 145-J NEWPORT, PA. ALMA’S BEAUTY SALON DAVID M. MYERS The 1952 Blunita 31 H. M. FLICKINGER SON ARTHUR L. LESH GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING GAS : OIL : GROCERIES “Your School Plumbers” ▼ Newport, Pa. Phone 201 JAY’S RESTAURANT LIVERPOOL, PA. 24-Hour Service GLASS’ BAKERY ▼ Duncannon, Pennsylvania ROUTES 11 AND 15 COOPER’S SELF SERVICE E. C. REISINGER FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS Dunrannon, Pennsylvania DELCO AND TIMKEN HEAT DECCA AND RCA RECORDS Newport, Pennsylvania BOB BREDBENNER YOUR SINCLAIR DEALER BEASOM'S GROCERY ▼ Newport, Pennsylvania Newport, Pa. 32 The 1952 Blunita The 1952 Blunita JUNIORS First row, left to right—Leora Ralston, Gail Warren, Marsha Kincr, Nancy Brctz, Kay Ruelle, Gaye Lightner, Doris Kipp, Patricia Martin. Second row, left to right—Caroline Lcnig, Naomi Mitchell, Herbert Bailor, Kathryn '1 rout, Edna Latehford, Norman Kimmick. Third row, left to right—Frank Miller, Ray Haines, George Schricber, Howard Fisher, William Witmer, Robert Zaring, Arthur Lesh. 34 The 1952 Blunita JUNIORS Front row, left to right—Shirley F. Sheaffer, Dorothy Barrick. Lucina Roush, Arietta Little, Ruth Ann Morgan. Janet Cavanaugh, Beverly Shick, Shirley M. Sheaffer. Second row—Alda Baker, Faye Wertz, Judy Stuckey. Romayne McVey, Alice Leina-weaver, Ina Myers, Gloria Lerch, Gloria Herr. Carol Latham. Third row—Edward Kapp, John Schmid, James Maxwell, Paul Wright. Harry Little, Monty Miller, Kenneth Knisely. Walter Morrow. Fourth rote—Charles Miller. James Dudley, Joe Baker. The 1952 Blunita 35 SOPHOMORES First row, left to right—Anna Urich, Arlene Campbell, Shirley Frye, Martha Kapp. Anna Bear, Betty Peterman. Joanne Shutt. Virginia Horting, Sue Cumbler. Second raw, left to right—Russell Baker. Pauline Knisley, Martha Urich. Janet Trout, Shirley Myers, Shirley Snyder, Georgiana Long well. Lloyd Atwood. Third rote, left to right—Kenneth Wright, Harold Page, Louis Delaney. Ralph Woods, Robert Wiley. David Haines, Janies Clay, Stanley Rhoades. Fourth row, left to right—Donald Sarver, Eugene Zeiders, Charles Dick. 36 1 he 1952 Blunita SOPHOMORES Bottom row, left to right—Mary Gardner. Lorraine Campbell. Helen Buckwalter. Sara Kennedy. Sandra Wilson. Ruby Kipp, Dorothy Charles. Wanda Super. Second row—Esther Ferguson, Lenus Haines, Leon Bicrbower, Ronald Wertz, Gerald Bream. Richard Gouser, Eugene Lcsh, John Amsler, Betty Garman. Third row—Loy Shumaker. Richard Balsbaugh, Donald Long, Richard Wallis, Howard Roush. Charles Huss, George Kessler. Melvin Stahl. Top row Robert Rice, William Miller. James Shick. Robert Bolinger, Robert Charles. The 1952 BI unit a 37 FRESHMEN First row, left to right—Anne Campbell, Julia Rush. Cora Rcgi. Patsy Saylor, Dixy Sarvcr, Louise Sharar. Mary Lee Clouscr, Reba Fleisher, Lorraine Bell. Second row, left to right—Jacob Dillman, Donald Hunter, Josephine Fleisher, Jo Ann Super. Carol Soult. Donald Moore, Glenn Miller. Charles Maxwell. Third row. left to right—John Reighter, Ronald Moore, Clarence Qouser, Ronald Gross. James Campbell, Chester Carl, Robert Rudy. Marvin Clouser, Vernon Gccdy. Fourth row, left to right—Donald Collins, David Frye, James Seiders, John Ramp. Roy M innick. Kenneth Clegg. Lamar Freeland. William Morgan, Roger Salyards. Absent—Joan Bubb. 38 The 1952 Blunito FRESHMEN First row, left to right—Gladys Lerch. Larue Turnbaugh, Jane Wallis, Virginia Wallis. Faye Potter. Joyce Huss, Joyce Potter. Edna Campbell. Janet Trout. Second row, left to right—George Little, Mary Arnold. Gloria Bailor. Alice Cantrell, Peggy Shuman. Nancy Smith, Margaret Bennet, Ronald Cox. Third row, left to right—James Sharar, Clarence Newlin, Ross Jones. William Hower. Charles Kline, David Little. David Orcn, Carl Harper, Larry Trout. Fourth row, left to right—Laverne Long, Warren Crow. David Houck, Darwin Campbell. William Manning, Lloyd Rhoades, George Smeltz, Daryl Campbell. Ray Metzger, Edgar Wilson. Dale Casner. Absent—Robert Wright, Harold Gcedy. The 1952 BI unit a 39 EIGHTH GRADE First row—Faye Harper, Sandra Ulsh, Bonnie Coller, Bonnie Saylor. Saunda Miller, Martina Smith, Olivia Maynard, Mary Flickinger, Hazel Wright, Joann Kretzing. Second rou —Ruth Ann Earnest. Betty Lerch, Bonnie Scull, Delorus Brown, Faye Clouser, Kay Stamhaugh, Connie Casncr, Irene Myers. Anne Wertz, Betty Strickland. Third row—George Crow, Elmer Baker, Harvey Beisinger, Mary Kay Crane, Janet Camp-Mi, Alice Amsler, Anita Latham, Glenn Shull, Larry Snyder, Lloyd Malseed. Fourth row—Larry Hetrick, Donald Wilson, Harold Fry. David Ulsh, Sigurd Gulbio, Warren Bailor, Joda Miller. John Kline, Thomas Witmyer. 40 The 1952 Blunita EIGHTH GRADE First row—Deloris Wright, Peggy Dietz, Pauline Bretz, Jean Ruelle, Shirley Sheaffer, Janet Clouser, Betty Freeland, Mary Campbell, Donna Buckwalter. Second row—Mary Emma Wendt, Connie Longwell, Shirley Swailes, Ada Evans, Shirley Steffen, Geraldine Holley, Rebecca Sowers, Jean Smith. Helen Mitchell. Third roic—William Soult, Louis Mayer, Jesse Fosselman, Joann Miller, Marjorie Charles, Dorothy Latchford, Luther Miller, Gilbert Little. Lewis Cressler. Fourth row—Harry Seamen, Donald Baker. Richard Crist. Jay Witmer, William Campbell, Henry Howell. Glenn Neidigh, Ted Willis. William Smith. Donald Haines, Wayne Woods. The 1952 FI unit a 41 SEVENTH GRADE First row, left to right- Joyce Robinson. Patricia Sheaffer, Yvonne Sheaffer, Mary Saylor, Marietta Steffen, Jonnie Book, Mary Fulton. Nancy Heisey, Monann Gibney. Second rou left to right—Geraldine Knisely. Nancy Casner, Betty Light, Jean Dillman, Annie Howell. Ruby Roush, Loretta Myers, Irene Holley, Mary Haines. Third row, left to right Betty Beverlin, Arlene Amsler, Shirley Welfley, Sandra Fossel-man, Jean Lenig. Helen Haines, Loyetta Deckard, Sara Wright. Mary Wright. Fourth row. left to right—Martha Swailes, Dorothy Beverlin. Susan Troutman, Joann Gabel. Nancy Keller, Jean Wright, Dorothy Bailor. 42 The 1952 Blunita SEVENTH GRADE First row, left to right—Daniel Hoover. Carl Dorman, Harry Focht, Donald Hetrick, Ker-mit Harry, Charles Baker, Ivan Bitting, Robert Atwood, Paul Wilson, Donald Clegg. Second row, left to right— Harold Clouser, Robert Flickinger, Emorey Galic. William Kim-mick, James Bowman, Jesse Brown, Forrest Jacobs, Kenneth Hultzapple. Third raw, left to right—Richard Dotson, Wayne Campbell, Raymond Gardner, Thomas Karsteller, Ronald Campbell, Charles Jacobs, Albert Baker, Walter Dietz. Jimmie Blaine. The 1952 Blunita 43 SEVENTH GRADE First raw, left to right—Harold Markle, Charles Turnbaugh, Gary Wright, Janies Wilson, Donald Myers. Richard McVey, Raymond Urich. Marvin Kline. I-eroy Shutt, Leroy Strickland. Second row, left to right—Donald Turnbaugh. Paul Troutman, Harry Troutman, George Rhoades, William Shcaffer, James Spotts, Karl Wright. Ronald Kerch, Lee Campbell. Third row. left to right—Larry Seaman. Richard Baker. Robert Miller, Glenn Laverty, W alter Myers. Robert Shultz. Charles Roger, John Shcaffer. Stewart Trout. Terry Sarver. 44 I he 1952 Blunita R. A. RICE AND SON NEWPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Garmon's Poultry Farm Wilmer Hoke Phone 3187-R SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT FOR SCHOOLS AND OFFICES V ▼ Sunbury, Pennsylvania Newport, Pennsylvania The 1952 Bhmila 45 BEST WISHES Compliments TO THE CLASS OF ’52 of T THE NEWS SUN NEWPORT HARDWARE VIEW RESTAURANT ROUTES 11 AM) 15 SNAP ON TOOLS 24-Hour Service T DL’NCANNO.N, PA. Compliments J. H. BORST WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER of ▼ JERRY BUCHER Center Square Newport, Pa. Compliments DUNCANNON DRY CLEANERS HICII STREET of ▼ RICE’S GIFT ANI) HARDWARE Dtinrannon, Pennsylvania 46 The 1952 Blunita Compliment NEWPORT of THEATER HALL’S DAIRY Chartered Service ISLAND ROADSIDE MARKET BI RD’S BUS LINE Clarence H. Burd Fruit and Produce LIVERPOOL VIA MILLERSTOWN ▼ NEWPORT TO ENOLA MIDWAY BETWEEN CLARKS FERRY Phone Newport 87-R AND AMITY HALL CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 952! SNYDER'S SHOP FAMILY SHOE STORE NEWPORT, PA. ▼ SHOES FOR TIIF ENTIRE FAMILY 447 NORTH FOURTH STREET NEWPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 174-J Phone 169 AUMON’S JEWELRY NEWPORT GREENHOUSE BRING YOUR WATCH TO US FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS TO HAVE IT REPAIRED ▼ ▼ Newport, Pa. Phone 175 The 1952 Blunita 47 Jlio tA, Glub Ralph J. Lesh BEST WISHES, CLASS OF ’52 CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Loyal Order of Moose FIRESTONE STORE No. 1562 ▼ ▼ Newport, Pennsylvania Newport, Pennsylvania 48 The 1952 Blunita ELEMENTARY FACULTY First rote, left to right Mrs. Uda Baker. Mrs. Janies Cox, Miss Kathryn Noll, Mrs. Fred Beasom. Miss Helen Hoke. Mrs. Edith Barton, Mrs. Mary Eslinger. Second rou left to right— Miss Pauline Whitekettlc, Mrs. Martha Hoke. Mr. William Jones. Mr. Clifford Raffensberger, Mr. Guy Rhykard, Miss Elizabeth Tucker. Mrs. Mary Solenberger, Miss Martha English. The 1952 Bl unit a 49 SIXTH GRADE Front rote, left to right—Mrs. Eslinger, Barbara Clouscr, Sandra Horting, Sara Arbogast, Marlin Haines, (ierald Charles, Donald Fry. Carl Johnson. Second row, left to right—Linda ■■■ Dick. Mary Lou Barrick. John Baker. Glenn Campbell, Barbara Crist, Ruby Brown, Robert Drew, Glenn Holley. Third rote, left to right—Alice Clouser, Nancy Freeland. Ruby Atwood. Harry Burley. Thomas Kauffman, Harvey Beirbower, Terry Keitcr. h a - ; Absent- Mildred Gcedey, Harvey Gipe, Marlin Haines. Front row, left to right—Mrs. Eslinger. Ronald Little. Harry Miller, Donna Wright, Carl Maxwell. Second rote, left to right—John Kipp. Robert Sharar. Jack Steffen. David Miller. Gwen Shade. Marlin Taylor. Patsy Myers. Third rote, left to right—George Sheaffer. Gary Steiglcman. Dennis Kerlin, Margaret Kumlcr, Ruth Leonard. Susan Wagner, Russell Gecdey. Fourth rote, left to right—James Roush, Park Steele, Judith Neilson, Alice Reisinger, Ralph Lesh, Evelyn Seiler, Gladys Whitckcttle. Absent Richard Seeger. Front rote, left to right—Margaret Sheaffer. Thomas McGowan, Anna Mae Seaman. Marian Hag-stroni. William Kahler, Carol Wit-mcr, Mary Hagstrom, Dorothy Dietz. William Welfley. Second rote, left to right—Loretta Wilson, Carol Troutman, Rita Wright. Linda Wilson, Loretta Holley, Mary Kraft, Donna Howell. Carol Gabel, Jerry Myers, Ronnie Musser. Third rote, left to right—Jerry Rothenberger, Wa 1 ton Wolpert, Corrett Frey, Richard Sharar, Barbara Laverty, Susan Frye, Doris Trout, Miss Noll. 50 The 1952 Blunita FIFTH GRADE First rozc. left to right—Mr. Jones, Gloria Landis, Donna Jones, Sandra Campbell, Edna Harper. Jay Howell, Robert Horting, Clyde Campbell. Second raze, left to right—Dale Coller. June Arnold, Albert Foose, Stanley Peters, Carl Campbell. Janet Baker, Karl Clay. Third row. left to right—Park Cox. Earl Heisey, Franklin Gaug-ler, Ralph Latchford. Linda Cum-bler, Phyllis Bupp, Dorothy Bell. Sharon Foster. Fourth rozc. left to right—Jean Markle, Charles Carl. Charles Evans. Clarence Gipe. Raymond Foose. Charles Gecdey, Robert Bennett. First rote, left to right—Mr. Rhykerd, John Nearhood, Stanford Shcaffer. Judith West ford. Mack Yohn. Second rote, left to right—Albert Rudy. Geraldine Lerck. Kathleen Strickland. Shirley Sharar, George Sheaffer, David Shenk, Arlene Miller. Third row. left to right—Joyce Steckley, Loretta Wallett, Karen Strickland. Kenneth Turnbaugh. Ronald Potter. Janet Potter, Barry Miller. Fourth rozc, left to right—Lenus Myers. Wayne Little. Leonard Trout, James W alton. James Shutt. Betty Shields, Mary Shaw, Robert Miller. lirst rozc. left to right—Mrs. Solenberger, Grover Haines. Marilyn Robinson, Nancy VV'alborn, Rosalee Miller. Nancy Rhoades, Ann Kahler, Peggy Sweger. Second rozc. left to right—Connie Rudy. Virginia Huss, Carrol Wertz. Sandra Bell, James Clouser, Linda Leedy, Richard Harry. Third rozc. left to right—Lois Brookhart. Dorothy Arbogast, Lanny Ehrhart. John Galic, James Lesh, Lois Light, Thomas Ruelle. Fourth rozc. left to right—Peggy Troutman, Sherrill Smith, Vida Henry. Carolyn McNaughton, Diana Bonawitz. Bonnie Cox, David Myers, William Saylor. The 1952 Blunito 51 FOURTH GRADE First row, left to right—Mrs. Bcasom, Philip Galic, Donald Frye, Roland Snyder, Clifford Smith, William Light, Ciilbert Rinehart, Frank Boova, Carol Cassel, Eva Peters. Second ron left to right— Marlin Hetrick, Terry Woods, Betty Shuman. Nancy Amslcr, Mary L'rich. Vonny Seiders, Sandra Hall. Joanne Wallace. Third rote, left to right—William Hestor. Robert Rhoades. Joyce Ann Focht, Marjorie Troutman, Adrianna Little, Barbara Huss, Christine Mathna. Judith Geary. Fourth row, left to right Robert Shick. Oscar Benson. Ronald Snoddy, Harold Sattesahn, Frank Cams. John Witmer, Sarah Mayer, Dorothy Knepp. 4-B First roiv, left to right—Bonnie Campbell, Barbara Miller. Georgia Hench. Phyllis Musser, Pauline Campbell, Beatrice Hammaker. Jean Kahler. Judith Dowdrick. Dixie Rush. Second rote, left to right—William Welfley. Carl Holley. Richard Zeiders. Larry Comp, Byron Lightner, Jay Trout, Ronald Wevodau, Lester Blaine, Richard Barrick. Third row. left to right—Janice Latham, Betty Latchford, Maureen Longwell, Betsy Miller, Bonnie Baker, Dixie Shull, Geraldine Ebersole, Janet Barrick. Fourth rou left to right—Florence Sharar, Marian Stone, James Holley, James Carl. Donald Page. Barbara Smith, Virginia Smith. Teacher: Martha Hoke. 52 The 1952 Blunita THIRD GRADE 3-B first raw, left to right — Paul Saylor, Ruth Snyder, Jerry Robinson, Larry Walborn, Joyce Page, Donna Crist. Janies Dotson, Clyde Cressler. Second row, left to right—Francis Delancey, Patty Flickinger, Virginia Bell, Dixie Huss, Charles Clay, Ronald Smith, Donald Knouse, Robert Urich. Third rote, left to right—Linda Kiner, Benton Smith. Barry Xei-digh, Earl Rhoades. Daryl Baer. Nada Trout, George Shaw. fourth row. left to right—Jack Myers, Nancy Campbell. Roseann W right. Richard Burd, James Buf-fenmyer. Marilyn Baker, William T rout. Teacher: Claire X. Barton. 3-1 first row. left to right—Patricia Huss, Dianne Baker, August Little, Charles Horting, William Flickinger. Roger Howell. Kenneth Latch-ford. Second renv, left to right—Christina Bupp, Sandra Bowman, Janet Young. Kay Troutman. John West-ford, Paul Clouser, Kenneth Holley-, I bird row. left to right- Harry Zimmerman, William Mitchell. Donald Whitekettle. John Shearer, Nancy Crist. Tina Potter, William Cox. fourth row, left to right—Park Bitting. James Jones, Phyllis Showers, Donna Strohm. Carole Freeland, Jean Hultzapple, Brenda Morrison. Carole Riggles. Absent — John Blewett, Ronald Taylor. Teacher—Mrs. I Ida Baker. 3-B first row. left to right—Doris Arnold. Patricia Lenig. Sandra Crissman. Jackie Freeland, Benny Mitchell, Richard Shultz. Second rote, left to right—Larry Scott. Joseph Dorman. Richard V right, Paul Burd. James Coller. Lynne Reigle, Bruce Wallis, Jerry Dillman. Third row. left to right—Bonnie Shatto. Lois Wright. Mary Near-hood. Robert Seiler, Earl Hower. Donald Crow. Robert Lenig. f ourth rmc. left to right—John Clouser. Mary Benner. Susan Freeland, Lenos Baker. Anna Ferguson, Virginia Charles. Loretta Frey. Teacher: Mrs. Cox. The 1952 Blunita 53 SECOND GRADE N First row, left to right—Patricia Wright, Linda Hulbert, Bonnie Kodes, Carol Hultzapple, Ruth Ann Cams, Geraldine Troutman. Carolyn Sue Baker, Kenneth Flickinger. Second roic, left to right—Brian Peters. Sandra Campbell. James Kipp. Shirley Potter. Walter Smith, John Scidcrs. Catharine Holley, Michael Enck. ... Third rote, left to right Ronald McGowan, Harold Kauffman. Connie Wright. Patricia Orris. Albert Hick. James Nearhood, Deldia Smith. Patsy Howell. Fourth rote, left to right—Linda Markle, Augustus Boova, Loretta Smith. Herbert Clegg, Mary Kathryn Doyle, James Burd. Clyde Neidigh, Nancy Bennett. Teacher: Miss Martha English. First row, left to right—Patricia Dietz, Ruth Ann Campbell, Joan Sharar, Robert Gipe, Bonnie Loy Clouser. Mary Charles, Bonnie K. Rudy. Second rozv, left to right—Richard Sharar, David Barrick, John Cox, Martha Miller. Rodney Wilson, Vance Miller, James Sharar. Third row, left to right—Connie Leonard, Airita Longwell, Rebecca Wallis, Suzanne Todd. Nancy Me Keen, Dennis Troutman, Barry Crist, William Cree. David Wertz. Fourth row, left to right—Patricia McKee, Rolland Oren, David Deckard, Paul Wevodau, Harry Geedey, Lester Howell, James Ford, Harold Wetzler. Absent—Alfred Gipe. Teacher: Miss Pauline Whitekettle. 54 The 1952 Blunita FIRST GRADE First row, left to right—Miss Hoke, Linlcy Campbell. Stephen Peters, Glenn Jones, Barry Shumaker, Wayne Wallett, Elaine McNaughton, James Campbell. Second rou left to right—James Wright, Sue Buflfenmyer. Joan Ramp. Diane Madden, Elaine Bonn. Clyde Sheaffer. Joseph Clouser, Larry Henry. Third row, left to right—Patricia Gingrich. Roger Bowman. Linda Vernon. Joan Hetrick. Bonnie Potter. Joan Henry. Linda Campbell. Emma Urich, Joyce Lenig. Fourth row, left to right—Marjorie Campbell, Treva Trout, George Bell. Rodney Fessler. Teddy Sheibley, Richard Amsler. Emerson Henry. First rozo, left to right Hilda Andersen. Nick Forszowski, Judy Musser, James Flickinger. Second rozc. left to right—Miss Tucker, Nancy Gross, Charlene Jones, Gladys Howell, Gary Snyder, Ned Soult. Galen Dorman, James Bell. Third rote, left to right—Rosemary Ehersole, James Zeiders, Joyce Little, Lino Blaine, Kenneth Bennett. George Burkepile, Joyce Wilson, Karen Ford. Ronald Gipe. Fourth rozv, left to right—Charles Burd, Graham Neilson, Nancy Swailes, Terry March, Steven Warner, Robert Laubach, Janice Bitting, Connie Barrick. Absent—Lynda Shutt, Bonnie Rudy. J The 1952 PI unit a 55 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS WILA First rou left to right—Helen Smith, Olive Haines. Reba Campbell, Nancy Zang, Linda Casner, Doris Maurer. Alice Lyons. Dorothy Blaine, Sandra Shuman. Mary Campbell. Second row, left to right—John Mitchell. Arthur Knisley, Larry Gibney, Paul Zang. Russell Wright, Larry Frey. Standing, left to right—Mr. C. L. Flickingcr, Sandra Fritz, Rita Bailor, Donna Fosselman, Mildred Fleisher. Arthur Varner. Joyce Knisley. Terry Simonton, Oscar Campbell. Richard Leiter, Robert Arnold, Cloyd Taylor, Betty Varner, Barbara Rager. MARKELSVILLE First row, left to right—Bonnie Rhoades. Kay Casner. Richard Rice. Larry Freeman, Fred Fleisher, William Jefferies. Charles Gardner. David Baer. Betty Asper, Virginia Mitchell. Second rozv, left to right--Thomas Zang, Daryl Yohn. Leroy Barkley, Frances Barkley. Grace Noll, Patricia Burns, Linda Comp, Patricia Frownfelter, Margaret Arnold, Elwood Campbell, Larry Fosselman, Richard Shuman. Lenus Wilson. Standing, left to right—Mr. Sheaffer. Marlin Wright, Roy Rager. Dervin Garman, Joan Asper, Thelma Wright, Jeannette Rice. Linda Benner, Edward Casner, Richard Maurer, Merle Wright. John Kretzing. 56 The 1952 Blunita ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS OAK HALL First row, left to right Ronda Trcsslcr, Maxine Asper, Carolyn Wilson, Pauline Mawrer, Daniel Barkley, Paul Barkley, David Knisley, Lee Knisley. Second row, left to right Robert Rolston, Everett Myers, Donald Siinonton, James Rager, Larry Arnold. Clifford Leiter. Anthony Jefferies, Virginia Benner, Linda Reisinger, Betty Smith. Clarence Noil. Patricia Wilson, Charles Wentz. Standing, left to right—Miss Luper, Clarence Fleisher, Barbara Wright. Jerome Fosselman, Dean Sheaffer, Dallas Baer, John Arnold, Nancy Saul. Mary Kretzing, Luther Fleisher, Randell Tressler, William Lesh, Albert Lesh. Glenn Hockenherry. PINE GROVE Standing, front to back—Lester Baker. Carl Baker. Mr. Paul Kochenderfer. First roiv, front to back—Ruth Ann Campbell. Judy Foose. Dorothy Sattesahn, Grace Holley, Janet Little. Virginia Houck, Kenneth Wallet. Second row—Norma Houck. Joan Snoddy, Loma Dowdrick, Mary Clouser, Clayton Baker. Jennie Holley, Stanley Huss. Third row Maurice Finton. Lilly Stitzel, Mary K. Buckwaltcr. Dorothy Coller. Bobby Lerch. Mervin Stitzel. Fourth row—Walter Lerch. Faye Foose, Dixie Bailor, Paul Ebcrsole. The 1952 Blunita 57 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS CENTER SCHOOL First rou', begin front—Sarah Walborn, Barrie Wright. Darlene Campbell, James Heisey, Richard Price, Winona Miller, Irene Erving. Raymond Reisinger. Second row—Kathleen Donaldson, Larry Shutt, Arlene Arbogast, James Arbogast, Dean Miller, Shirley Rhoades, Carol Jacobs, Hayes Kline. SCHOOL PATROL First row, left to right—Ronald Little, Thomas McGowan. Marian Hagstrom, Mary Hagstrom, William Kahler, William Welfley, Jerry Myers. Second row, left to right—Doris Trout. Rita Wright. Nancy Freeland. Ruth Leonard, Susan Wagner, David Miller. Third row, left to right—Walton Wolpert. Jerry Rothenberger, Terry Keiter, Richard Sharar. Susan Frye. 58 The 1952 Blunita MILLER’S SHOE STORE THE E. G. HOOVER JEWELRY “On the Square” SHOP Shoes for Men, Women, anil Children Frank L. Demaree, Prop. Jeweler and Silversmith 5 SOUTH MARKET STREET and 203 MARKET STREET T HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 23 NORTH THIRD STREET HARRISBURG, PA. Compliment of BENNIE CARL Compliment Clothing atul Shoes of ▼ J. J. NEWBERRY CO. NEWPORT, PA. Compliment of Compliment RHEAM’S ROLLER RINK of ▼ GELNETT BROS. MIDWAY BETWEEN NEWPORT NEWPORT, PA. AND MILLERSTOWN CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS from from E. G. ROBINSON B. F. KELLER SON Beverages nternational Harvester and Service PHONE 57-R NEWPORT, PA. PHONE 115-R-4 NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. The 1952 B limit a 59 MEADOW GROVE PARK MAGEE’S CUT RATE LOCATED BETWEEN AMITY HALL WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATE AND BRAYERS ICE CREAM NEWPORT, ON ROUTE 22 AMERICAN GREETING CARDS T ▼ Square Dances Every Saturday Night Phone 41-R Newport. Pa. Compliments Compliments of of NEWPORT PRODUCT CO. NEWPORT AUTO PARTS Compliments CONGRATULATIONS TO of GRADUATES OF CLASS OF '52 ISLAND PARK RESTAURANT ▼ JIM’S STORE ('larks Ferry PERRY FARM BUREAU CO-OP Compliments of ASSOCIATION N. E. BLACK FEEDS : SEEDS : FERTILIZER BUCK . . . PONTIAC PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Phone 190 Newport, Pa. T Liyttvillr 1R-K-21 New Bloomfield, Pa. 60 The 1952 Bliinila ATHLETICS VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM First row, left to right-—Melvin Stahl. Harold Casner, Robert Baker. David Maxwell. Kenneth Knisley. Edward Kapp, William Witmer, Leroy Fleisher, Howard Roush, Ronald Neidigh, Norman Kimmich, Richard Bostwick, Arthur Lesh. Second row, left to right—Leon Beirbowcr, Darry Bcasoni, Robert Rice, Jay Campbell, Norman Wagner. Robert Bollinger. Fred Strickland. William Fosselman, Donald Dietz. Carl Hetrick. Clair Lesh. Monty Miller, Coach George A. Katchmer. ------------ t � -------- JAYVEES The 1952 Blunita Tirst row, left to right—Richard Clouser, Thomas Witmer. Louis Cressler. Ronald Gross, Verdon I atchford, James Sharar. Ronald Cox, Charles Maxwell, Donald Clegg. Second row, left to right—William Hower, James Campbell, Vernon Geedy, Daryl Campbell, Lamar Freeland, Glenn Xeidigh. David Fry. Donald Lesh, Peter Amsler, Ross Jones. FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS OF '51 Newport High School enjoyed the most successful football season since 1944. They had a record of six wins and four defeats. Starting the season with a bang, Newport defeated Dallastown, 20-6. Dallastown had been undefeated for 27 straight games. The scoring was done by Wagner, Dudley, and Rice. Fosselman booted one extra point and Dietz plunged for the other. In the second game of the year Newport defeated Lykens 26-0. I bis game saw a junior, Monty Miller, go 80 yards for his first of two touchdowns. I he others were scored by Hetrick and Dietz. Then Newport went on the road to Highspire where they brought home the bacon by a score of 12-7. The whole team played a good game. Wagner and Bo-linger scored for Newport. Undefeated thus far, Newport entertained Marysville with four men scoring. Newport scored an easy 32-0 victory. Strickland scored two and Beasom, Dudley, and Wagner scoring one apiece. Fosselman booted two extra points. When Burnham moved into town, Newport had a record of four wins and no losses. When Burnham left. Newport had a record of five wins and no losses. This game was probably one of the most exciting games played at Newport. Newport had to come from behind to score a narrow 7-6 record. After Rice had carried the ball to the one-yard line on a 43-yard run, Bolinger plunged across and Fosselman wrapped it up with a good boot for the extra point. Newport then traveled to Mifflintown where they beat Juniata Joint, 37-0. Bob Rice scored four of the six touchdowns. Roush and Dietz scored the others with Fosselman booting the extra point. Next Newport played the undefeated Boiling Springs; this was the first loss for Newport. They have one consolation in the fact that they scored more points on Boiling Springs than any other team. The score, 40-20. Wagner, Dudley, and Rice scored touchdowns with Fosselman booting one extra point and Wagner catching a pass for the other one. Newport then traveled to Perry Joint where they were upset, 12-6. Dudley scored the touchdown on a run-back of a recovered fumble. The Buffalos next suffered their worst defeat of the year. This loss came at the hands of Williamstown. The score was 35-0. Then on Thanksgiving. Newport lost a hard-fought battle to Duncannon, the score being 12-7. Rice scored the touchdown and Fosselman booted the extra point. Although Newport lost the last four games, they can be proud of their six consecutive victories. JAYVEES HIGHLIGHTS This year the Junior High Football team went undefeated. Their record was 5 wins, 0 losses, and 2 ties. The 1952 Blunila 63 Ufif H s TRi'c ilAm o DuoJer Soirwi'cH VA + Ron Hi e ReioiGH Leftoy flGltHC OOM J y c teell Bo 8 Bakp.A Hemic k ! HS A 'SMZ' BeASOA4 1S TO ATY CASMeH 64 The 1952 Blunita B OYS’ BASK E T B A L E :ront rmv, left to right—Chester Carl. Norman Wagner. Richard Bostwick. Hack row, left to right Edward Kapp, Jay Campbell. Robert Bolinger, Fred Strickland, Mr. Katchmer. Robert Rice, William Fosselman, Darry Bcasom. Leon Bierbower, Monty Miller. Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Newport Opp. 75 25 ( ireenwcxxl 59 28 I lalifax 88 25 Carson Long 75 34 Newville 68 31 Middleburg 61 42 Boiling Springs 53 38 ♦Duncannon 53 34 Millersburg 54 48 ♦(ireenpark 96 41 McVeytown 68 27 ♦Marysville 70 34 1 )uncannon 49 30 luniata Joint 30 29 ♦(ireenpark 66 31 ♦Blain ' 116 21 Marysville 66 30 ♦Perry Joint 57 32 54 32 ( ircenwood 88 53 49 33 ♦All Stars 63 33 Perry Joint 42 20 East Berlin 46 52 Perry Juniata League. The basketball team of this year had one of the most successful seasons in the history of Newport High; their record for the year was 22-0. It is the first undefeated team of any kind for Newport. The Buffaloes won the Perry Juniata League Title by winning 14 league games. They entered the Class C P.I.A.A. playoffs and were beaten by East Berlin 52-46. The 1952 Blunila 65 GIRLS’ BASK E T B A L I. First row. left to right—Virginia Crissnian, Faye Wertz, Edna Brown, Sandra Wilson, Mary Lou Wertz, Romayne McVey, Joyce Leinaweaver, Shirley Snyder. Second row, left to right Heather Bria, Joyce Trout. Shirley Kell, Kathryn Trout, Lcora Ralston, Beverly Flickenger, Helen Maynard, Mrs. Lashendock. Third row, left to right -Donna Hoke, Gaye Lightner, Joyce Eslinger, Jo Ann Super, Judy Stuckey. Nancy Bretz, Ruth Ann Morgan. Basketball GIRLS’ VARSITY SCORES Newport Opp. Halifax 23 21 Susquehanna 15 28 Duncannon 23 10 Greenpark .42 20 Marysville 24 11 Juniata Joint 40 20 Blain 20 27 Perry Joint 21 9 Greenwood 20 Susquehanna 16 28 Duncannon 34 17 Greenpark 26 10 Marysville 29 10 Juniata Joint 20 21 Blain 20 23 Perry Joint 37 18 Greenwood 18 41 The Newport High Buffaloettes completed their season with a 10 win and 4 loss record. The girls working together and playing fine basketball wound up by taking possession of third place at the end of the season. 66 The 1952 Blunila JAYVEE BASKETBALL TEAM First row. left to riyi, Lcnus Haines. ''alter Morrow, Janies Campbell, John Ramp, William Morgan, Norman Kimmick, Second row, left to n„,. Pry, Louis Mayer. •' r- Houser, John Reicliter, Ronald Gross. Daryl Campbell. James Shick. David Basketball highlights of jayvees basketball I his year the Junior Varsity had a record of eleven wins and one loss. The 1952 Blunita 67 I 1951 Baseball First rote, left to right—Norman Kimmick, Kenneth Knisley, Edward Kapp, Charles Miller, Leon Bierbower, Harold Little, Lenus Haines, David Haines, Harold Casner. Second row, left to right—Coach Katchmcr, Monty Miller. Robert Rice, William Fosscl-man, Tom Miller. Robert Bollinger, Norman Wagner, Elwood Dudley, Coach Houser. 68 The 1952 Blunita Kfffl FEATURES B A N I) First roii’, left to right Mary Fulton, Donald Sarver. David Haines, John Ramp, Walter Wright. Nancy Bretz, Judy Stuckey, Sue Cumbler, Peggy Zaring. Patricia Martin, Carol Soult. Second row, left to right—Ruth Ann Ernest, Glenn Miller. Donald Collins. Clair Lesh. Glenn Neidigh, Richard Wallis. Daryl Campbell, John Schmid. William Soult. Third rout, left to right—John Reichter, Loyd Malseed, Kenneth Hultzapple. Anne Wertz, Kay Ruelle, Arthur Lesh. Jane Wallis, Virginia Wallis. Pauline Bretz. Fourth rozv, left to right—Mr. Bruiser, Jonny Book, Loyetta Deckard, Patricia Fry. Louis Cressler, Ruth Ann Morgan, Beverly Flickinger. Doris Kipp, Jean Ulsh. Fifth row, left to right—Nancy Seaman. Mary Lou Wertz, Robert Bolinger. Loy Shumaker. Roy M innick, William Miller. BAND WINS IN HARRISBURG In the annual band marching contest, December 7. held at Harrisburg, the Newport Joint High School Band and Band Front received a superior rating. The band was graded on neatness, marching ability, playing technique and conduct. 70 The 1952 Blunita HAND FRONT Left to right—Alda Baker, Gaye Lightner, Romayne MeVey, Joyce Eslinger, Mary Lee Clouser, Dorothy Barrick. MAJORETTES Left to right—Heather Bria, Ellen Page, Rebecca Sowers. Pat Sarver. Donna Hoke, Lois Fleisher. Nancy Rice The 1952 Blunita 71 CHORUS Page, Helen veaver, Shirley tier, Shirley Myers, Helen Buckwalter, Kuby Kipp, rat sarver, raui norting. Third raw, left to right—Gaye Lightner, Romayne McVey, Alice Leinaweaver, Grace Kipp. Annie Rhoades, Mary Long. Shirley Kell, Mary Lou Wertz, Donna Hoke, Sandra Wilson, Pauline Knisley. Judy Stuckey, Darry Beasom, Walter Wright. William W'itmer. . Fourth row. left to right—Harry Freeland. Peggy Zaring, Nancy Brctz, Doris Kipp, Carol Latham, Janet Cavanaugh. Edna Brown, Joyce hshnger, haye Wertz, Leora Rolston, Beverly Flickinger, Norman Kimmick, Melvin Stahl, Norman Wagner. . Fifth row. left to right—Robert Zaring, Janies Snyder. Ronald Wertz, Lenus Haines. Robert Bolmger, Leon Beirbower, Loy Shumaker, Robert Rice, Richard Bals- baugh, William Miller, William Fosselman. Clair Lesh, Donald Dietz, Robert Bubb. James Shirk. GLEE CLUB Front row, left to right—Peggy Zaring, Jean Ulsh, Joyce Eslinger, Edna Brown, Joyce Leinaweaver. Alice Leinaweaver, Mary Lou Wertz. Grace Kipp, Ruth Ann Morgan, Helen Maynard. Nancy Bretz. Heather Bria. Back row, left to right—Mary Kay Crane, Jonny Book, Peggy Dietz, Delorus Brown, Dorothy Bailor, Ann Wertz, Ruby Kipp, Judy Stuckey. Beverly Flickinger, Helen Fritz, ('.aye Lightner, Sue Cumbler. REI) CROSS Seated, left to right—Sandra Wilson, Paul Fritz. Shirley Kell, Ruth Ann Morgan. Mrs. Miller. Standing, left to right—Loyd Malseed, Robert Flickinger, Lenus Haines, John Ramp, Carol Soult, Shirley Welfley, Sandra Miller. The 1952 B lunit a CHEERLEADERS Left to right—Donna Campbell, Dixie Sarver, Helen Maynard. Helen Fritz, Imogene Steele, Sandra Miller. Standing—Mrs. Myers. LIBRARIANS Seated, left to right—Ruth Ann Morgan. Helen Maynard. Judy Stucky. Standing, left to right Mrs. Myers. Ruby Kipp. Grace Kipp, Annie Rhoades, Doris Kipp, Nancy Bretz, Molly Casner. 74 The 1952 Blunita F. II. A. l irst row, left to right—Jane Wallis, Larue Turnbaugh. Virginia Crissman, Naomi Mitchell. Marsha Kiner, Joyce Leinaweaver. Arlene Campbell, Frieda Campbell. Virginia Wallis. Second row, left to right—Leora Ralston. Mary Gardner. Edna Latchford, Ciloria Bailor. Nancy Smith, Betty Carman, Gloria Lerch. Mrs. Miller. Third row, left to right—Joyce Myers, Gail Warren, Faye Knepp, Margaret Bennet, Caroline Lenig. F. F. A. hirst row, left to right—Larry Trout. Clarence Newlin. Darwin Campbell. Ross Jones, Howard Roush. Frank Miller. Dick Wallis. Arthur Lesh. Ray Haines. Mr. Miller. Second row, left to right—James Sharar. David Little, Dale Casner, Lavern Long, Warren Crow, David Houck, Carl Harper, Charles Kline, Edgar Wilson, Donald Long. Third rote, left to right— Herman Kraft, Herbert Bailor, George Super. Jay Campbell. John Charles. Robert Charles, George Smeltz, George Shreibcr. i a The 1952 Blunita BLUE AND WHITE STAFF Seated, left to right—Helen Fritz. Lois Sheaffer, James Snyder, Walter Wright, Nancy Rice, Donald Dietz, Helen Maynard. Standing, left to right—Mr. Solonberger, Donna Campbell. Patricia Sarver, Marilyn Sheaffer, Mary Lou Wertz, Shirley Kell, Annie Rhoades, Mary Long. Betty Hamsher, Mrs. Wolpert. BLUE AND WHITE REPORTERS Left to right—Ruth Morgan. Patty Martin, Kathryn Trout, Dorothy Barrick. Lucina Roush. Arietta Little, Nancy Bretz, Doris Kipp, Jean Ulsh. Joan Wagner. Left to right—Judy Stuckey, Hazel Wilson, Donna Hoke, Edward Kapp, Norman Wagner, Harold Lcsh, Stella Bcvcrlin, Shirley Sheaffer, Shirley Sheaffer. 76 The 1952 Blunita GIRLS’ VARSITY CLUB First row, left to right—Faye Wertz, Virginia Crissman, Leora Rolston, Helen Maynard, Nancy Bretz, Heather Bria, Judy Stuckey, Beverly Flickinger. Second row, left to right—Ruth Ann Morgan. Joyce Eslinger, Edna Brown, Joyce Leinaweaver, Shirley Snyder, Joyce Trout, Jo Ann Super. Mrs. Lashendock. Third row, left to right—Gaye Lightner, Romayne McVey, Shirley Kell. Mary Lou Wertz, Kathryn Trout, Sandra Wilson, Donna Hoke. VARSITY CLUB First row, left to right—Robert Baker. Richard Bostwick, Carl Hetrick, EKvood Dudley, Harold Casner, Monty Miller, Fred Strickland, Darry Beasom. Second row, left to right—Mr. Houser. Chester Carl. Ken Knisley. Jay Campbell. Norman Wagner, Robert Bolingcr, Walter Wright, Mr. Katchmer. Third roiv, left to right—Harold Lesh. Ronald Ncidigh. Donald Dietz, William Fosselman, Robert Rice, Howard Fisher. Leroy Fleisher, David Maxwell. The 1952 Rlunita 77 STUDENT COUNCIL Seated, left to right Leon Bierbower, William Fosselman, Leroy Fleisher, Edna I-atchford. Standing, left to right—George Rhoades. Ronald Gross. Ralph Woods, Monty Miller, W illiam Morgan, Ken Knisley, Harold Lesh, Larry Hetrick, Helen Buckwalter, Mary Lee Clouser. Mr. Eby. JUNIOR AND SENIOR PLAY CAST First roiv, left to right—Frieda Campbell, Annie Rhoades, Nancy Rice. Shirley Kell. Mary Lou Wertz. Peggy Zaring, Ellen Page. Pat Sarver. Second row—Mrs. Wolpert. Kay Ruelle, Dorothy Barrick. Faye Wertz, Beverly Flickinger. Joyce Eslmger, Edna Latchford. Ruth Ann Morgan, Doris Kipp, Mrs. Soule. Third roiv—Joe Baker, Arthur Lesh. Imogenc Steele. Nancy Bretz. Helen Maynard, Walter Wright. Donald Dietz. William Witmer. Fourth roiv—James Snyder, Norman Wragner, Howard Fisher. 78 The 1952 Flunita Herman Kraft and George Super, 1952 winners of Keystone Degree, Future Farmers of America. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WILLIAM MAGILL, M.D. South Second Street Telephone 301 BLAINE F. BARTHO, M.D. Market Street Telephone 43 LEONARD B. ULSH, M.D. 200 North Fourth Street Telephone 219 J. E. JANISON, D.D.S. 38 South Second Street Telephone 223 GEORGE E. TODD, D.D.S. 310 Market Street Telephone 266 ALAN WOLF, ATTORNEY 26 North Second Street Telephone 181 ☆ E. P. HEWLINGS, D.D.S. Market Street Telephone 6 ☆ The 1952 Blimilo 79 melican Heaton Post 7lo. 77 NEWPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Veteians cl 'fcieian Wals WILLIAM H. SAYLOR POST, NO. 34 Newport, Pennsylvania “Lest ice 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 The 1952 Blunita 81 r The 1952 Bhinila 83 AUTOGRAPHS A Twinco Yearbook, Twin City Printing Co., Champaign, Illinois. - a- ‘ l ;v Vt:.:. v • i «. 4 - r •’ V « '!. .n ' ' - A . ► ‘ ' • h ' • Vr ' • J7� V ,A ' I V , . ' ♦ V - - ,• v:- ; w ' : « - • 4 ?•- V • . .' .V. - •A � 7 4 A ■� � t. ! : «tW i c v r'ty £ . + v ' ’ • • .y __ ;- ,A • A . . A -A? -.. v „ . -' ■ ■ : v - -n ■ tT JU.- .■•. 'jfi 5 A 0:2V- « !__v'-£? v? x y ? i « V i i: r f--' . '‘ o .«X! ' S-,. AjA Oi -4 - Armm' V • . • - i. • ,s V . IVI • ; t, iB 7