Newport High School - Bruin Yearbook (Newport, WA)

 - Class of 1933

Page 77 of 84

 

Newport High School - Bruin Yearbook (Newport, WA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 77 of 84
Page 77 of 84



Newport High School - Bruin Yearbook (Newport, WA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 76
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Newport High School - Bruin Yearbook (Newport, WA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 78
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Page 77 text:

TIM: Say, you're a pretty tough egg all right: I'1l bet when you yell your wife hops. BOB B: Yeah, all over me. PHYSICAL GUBTURIST: I'll reduce you twenty pounds in-a week. DOROTHY G: That'll mean a lot of weight off of my mind. JOHN S: No, darling off of your hips JOE L: Do you know what counts in the taxi-cab business? LESLIE H: No, what. JOE L: The Meter. EINA S: I'd have gone to that young doctor with my sprained ankle, but they say that he's a lady-killer. CHLRLES P: Is that so? I wonder how much he'd charge to operate on my mother-in-law. HUBBI: Clocking at bills! You're driving me to the poor house. WIFE: No, you'1l have to walk. The finance company took the car this morning. - H f SHORT STORY SCENE: In the hills. CHARACTERS: Father and Son. Sound of horses hoofs in the effing. SON: CAS he gets off of his trusty steedl Father that villain Jack Dalton has captured your daughter Neue FATHER: Ah me, Alas and alack a day what shell I do. SUN: Don't fear father I shall ros- cue fair Nell. FATHER: But there are dangerous bs'r in them ther mo ntains. SON: But you forget futher that I ride a bicycle and I can Handle-hor. M . ADAMS: Is your business course for,gir1s considered e success? MISS KRUEGER: Yes, our figures show , that over sixty per cont of our graduates marry their employers within c year. THE MEANEST WOMAN IN THE WORLD The women who gives her son e penny to take a dose of cod liver oil And then takes the pennies and buys some more cod liver oil: t You are charged with selling adulter- atod milk said the judge. NI plead not guilty, Your Honmr,u answered the culprit. WBut the testimony shows that the milk you sold was twentyefive per cent weter.W uThen it must have been a very high grade of milk, sir. You will find the definition of milk says it is eighty to ninety por cent water - I should have sold that milk for creemlu GEORGE PULIORD: How fer can they trace your ancestry? LESLIE BLOCKER: Well, when my grande father resigned as cashier of a bank they traced him as fer as Canada but he get away. JACK SARTIN: Ito n strange man sitting beside him in the street earl It's c fine morning isn't it? STRANGER: You have the advantage of ne, sir: I don't believe I know you. JACK S: Well, I fail to see the ad-' vantage! s

Page 76 text:

Many a fellow says Jack, who studied Geology at College has been on the rocks ever since. GROVER P: What are you giving me all those treatments for, Doctor? DOCTOR: For loss of memory. GROVER P: But I haven't lost m memory. DOCTOR: I thought you had. You have never mentioned that bill of mine which has been running for two -ycars. - '-- ve - Q -Q - V-.VV wildeo ed, he rushed into the beauti- eians shop and cried out, NYou sold me this bottle of patent hair tonic and you swore that it would restore my hair to its original state. On the contrary it removed what little hair I had left and new m head is as bald as e billiwnd bell. What have you to say?n 'I didn't deceive you, sir. I said the tonic would restore your hair to its original state--and most babies are born without hiir.W Transferring that prohibition agent to a job in the insane asylum, main- tains Jack, was a plain case of from snoop to nuts. -one EDITOR: Why don't you make your stories true to life? DORA S: I do try to. Whats the matter? EDITOR: Why,.here you say: WThere was the sound of a shot, and in a flash the street was swarming with policemen. - Wlemma, is that woman married?W asked little Freddie, as he gazed at the statue. ' 'No,n said his mother, Nthat's the Goddess of Liberty.W MAXINE C: I hear they call your boy- friend UCeilingn. EUNICE F: Why WCeilingW? MAXINE C: Because ho's always ' M plastered. lcNEIL: What is it that comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb? LOLABELLEa It's father, when he brings home his wages. BOB B: This is sure a great country, Dave. DAVE! And h0w'S that? BOB B: The paper says that you con buy a five dollar money order for three cents. WIFE: Cdiscovering tnebriated husband on front steps fiddling with the door knobl What are you doing there, John? JOHN: fcontinuing to turn knobl ,Sshhl I'm trying to get Pitts- burgh. JERRY V: My dog knows as much as I do. WARD F: How odd you are! Most people are always bragging about their dogs. LESLIE B: You Say your girls' good at track? LESLIE H: Yep, makes the lap in LMfBBirE.tiUe., Ygf ' -,j . V ...napa- . '-1. At a golf club one Sunday morning Art Runnels turned up late. They asked him why he was late, he said it was-really e toss-up whether he should come there that morning or go to . : church. Wnnd I hed to toss up fifteen times,W he added.



Page 78 text:

HGNEIL: Ehy haven't you your lesson? CAROL: I couldn't study--the lights went out. McNEIL: Why didn't you turn them on and send him home? JIM S: Why den't you and Willis go into partnership? BOB V: Ho was engaged to my wife before I was. You don't suppose I would teke e smarter man than I em for n partner do you? EDNA: I have a terrible rumbling in my stomach. It is like n wagon going over e bridge. HAZEL: It must be the truck that you ate for dinner. 4-ep-Q DOROTHY H: You're e coward-even afraid of your own shadow! DALE BODELL: Well, why shouldnft I 'be? It looks like a crowd follow- ing me. HAROLD L: A man is never older than he feels. Now I feel as young as a tuodyear-old. HILDRED E: Horse or egg? JACK L: M girl has two faults. CAROL: You, and who else? A little city boy was visiting his country cousin. Uihat do you know about cows2'quizzed the country lad, 'lyoil don't even know if that's a Jersey cow.' 'I dontt know from hereu, was the reply, 'because I can't see it's licenses' UAH- GIRL: Kto seven your old boy bfi, Dlx, I think you're lots- better llookkg than your Daddy. BOY ftruo child of the motor oral: NWe1l, I oughta be --I'm e later model.n MR. BOWMAN: nYour boy friend talks too much. He rattles like e flivver -I'm afraid he's a flat tira.n JEAK: 'I know, Dvd, but his clutch is grand.n MOTHER: WNow, Tommy, you've been at school for a lang time. What is the ,lfa of an Indian ca11cd?n TOMMY: UA squnw, mother.N MOTHER: WGood. And can you toll me what his child is ce1led?n TOMMY: UA squawler.U HE: I've discovered e substitute for gasoline. SHE: What is it? HE: A street car token. DUMB: Did you hear what they do to ferry boats when they are late? NELL: No, what? DUMB: Dock them. HARRY F: For two cents I'd kiss you. JOHANNA: Here's a dollar, boy, 1et's got going. Well, I guess there's no use asking my girl to the dance now! Why? I just asked her. ENGLISH LAD: I say, you're positive- ly ripping. AMERICAN CO-ED: Where?' ,

Suggestions in the Newport High School - Bruin Yearbook (Newport, WA) collection:

Newport High School - Bruin Yearbook (Newport, WA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Newport High School - Bruin Yearbook (Newport, WA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Newport High School - Bruin Yearbook (Newport, WA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Newport High School - Bruin Yearbook (Newport, WA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Newport High School - Bruin Yearbook (Newport, WA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Newport High School - Bruin Yearbook (Newport, WA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 68

1933, pg 68


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