The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-10-17
HlQh School Bulletin.
EDITORIAL sTArr.
Editsr-in Chief Enc Hiiilrsn.
Assistant Editsr -viois hsdsv.
Lsssi Editsr Kathryn King

Elliott gave continuation ~ his talk
on color. His discourse WIS conclusive
proof of the commonly accepted theory
that motion produces first, sound, then
heat, then light, which passed through
II prism and broken or dispersed is
shown To contain all the coors aud their
combination.
His discourse was clear, at times
witty, and always forccful. We would
like to give more lengthy account of
this very pleasing exposition, but our
column is about all in and 80 will only
say that we are glad to have him with
us Mt any time.
The members of the high school cx-
changed few of their old books for
new ones. We would say in behalf of
the High school pupils, many thanks.
II is hard to study with lesson torn out
of your book every here and there, and
half the lessons that are left in annotated
90 badly that one Is confused beyond en-
durance We note with pleasure the
improvement In the appearance of books
since the new ones have replaced the
old, but we think there IL still room for
exchanges.
Last Friday evening, through the
kindness of Prof. Lenkerd, the Senior
class was afforded the opportunity Of
measuring the altitude of the hill above
the school building from the crossing at
the corner of the building To the rcser-
voir. They found the reservoir to be
one hundred aud fourteen feet and six
inches higher than the crossing in front
Of the school building.
A man from out Of town was heard TO
remark that he thot IL would add great
| ly to the appearance Of the school
| grounds II the fence surrounding IL were
removed. We heartily endorse his
statement.
The Shakespcarean Literary Society
rendered quite an interesting program
last Friday afternoon. The program
was devoted entirely to Longfelllow.
The audience was especially pleased by
Mr.. Leavenworth's recitation. Mr..
Leavenworth recitcd "The Famine" in
n manner that shows he enjoys the work,
and takes great interest in the welfare
of the society.
The following persons visited Shake
spearean Literary Society last Friday:
Misses Nellie Armor, Grace Beck, Incz
Brown, Lydia Mellinger and Mr. Glenn
Milliren,
A number of the High School students
attended party last Friday evening at
the homo Of Miss Ollie Dunn.
Mock trial next Friday. For some
thing funny as well as instructive, come.
Friday the Shakespearean Society
inaugurated the following officers
Pres, Clement Flynn; Vice-Pres,,
Maud Hoon; Sec, Tom Nolan; Editor
in-chief, Efiie Milliren; Assistant Editor,
Viola McGaw; Local Editor, Kathryn
King; Critics, Frances King and Chris.
tine Brown; Program Committee, Jay
McGaw, Verdi Daugherty and Maggie
Stoke.
A query box has been arranged for
the benefit Of the High School.
In chapel the other morning Prof
Lenkerd announced that the library
would be opened that day. Tho opening
exercises were violent and noisy and,
we presume, painful.
Prof. Lenkerd went for chestnuts las,
Saturday. II is said that he climbed
far more trees than he got cbestnuts.
w. a. Lofts, OF Buffalo, N. Y, for
merly II student In our schools, was n
visitor at chapel Monday morning.
Miss Maude Bush. who has been sick
has returned to school again. We are
glad to have you with us, Maude.
James Muir was welcomed By his
friends and the members Of his class
the Seniors. This swells the number
to seven.