The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-12
The High School Bulletin

DR.. Greene spoke of strange things
happening in the goth century, but In
the high school there are quite as many
odd affairs. Now, for instance, when
the gong rings 1t sends great shock
through the humors. This shock
causes them to rush toward the cloak
room.
Manufacturing latin verbs gives an
immediate profit but for some reason
it has been discontinued.
Fridays literary in chapel was ex-
cellent.
DR.. Parsons led the devotional exer-
cises and also gave very nice talk in
chapel last Wednesday.
Honest confession is good for the
soul. This is motto of one OF the
Juniors in the dark.
Have you brought my box of candy
this morning?
Last Thursday morning good many
of the Seniors were side tracked, but
the Janitor left them in at 8.l5.
II the Juniors will please bring up
the Bulletin that contains that bad
grammar and slang that you speak Of,
we, as staff and our school mates as
witnesses, shall be willing to recall our
errors. Be patient, your turn is COM
ing.
Did you hear the debate on Tillman?
Miss Ethel and Helen Kunes pupils
OF the H. S. paid their last visit to
chapel on Friday morning. They left
at noon on that day to make their home
in Virginia. We will miss them very
much and trust their journey will be a
pleasant one.
Mis- Naomi Mitchell will go to
Philadelphia this week to go to school.
Her friends in Reynoldsville will miss
her very much and wish her success in
her school work in the "Quaker City"
In the literary program of the Shake
spearean Society of room 10, given last
Thursday afternoon, very interesting
depate was given, Resolved that Sena-
tor Tillman's lecture was Detriment
to the Public" The Alternatives were
Miss Elvira Johnston and Bert Hoff-
man; negatives Miss Minnetta Fuller
and Charles Robertson. The affirm
atives had many strong points but the
negatives won by four points.
The r. H. S. Champs. defeated Ind
lana a. S. in fast game of basket ball
last Wednesday evening. The visitors
were husky bunch and the outcome of
the game looked doubtful. The game
was highly enjoyed by the spectators
The team work of the locals was bril-
liant in spots, but on account OF having
very little proctice their wind was bad.
The team has to pay 30 per cent OF
gross receipts for the use of the hall
and the visiting teams expenses and If
the people wish to see good fast teams
play here they will have to support us
better'in the future. The lineup:
I.HS6 Score r.. H, S. %
Marlin. -. Forward. IL Sykes.
Graf ..... Forward. ......B. Sykes
Stewart Center ..... Hoffman
Carnathan d.. Guard ......... Murray
Maners. Guard. ..... Thornton
Douglas sub. for Carnathan
Field Goals.-R. H. s B. Sykes 2.
Murray L. Sykes s. Hoffman,
Thornton. Foul Goals. Hoffman 2.
Thornton. l. H. S.-Goals. Graft.
Douglas Foul Goals, Stewart 2.
Referee Chas. Marsh
The Ciparfeld bunch were taken into
camp by score of 35 to 8. The game
was highly enjoyed by the spectators.
il you could judge from the groans that
came from them every time Reynolds
vile threw a basket. This is Clear
fields first game and they will give any
team good chase with more practice,
r. Il. 5. 50 Score G. H. S. 8
L. Sykes. -. Forward 80. :. Johnston
B. Sykes. -. >. Forward. ...... Gordon
Hoffman. go. Center. ...... Clifton
Murray. ....... Guard. ...... Woolridge
Thornton. -. Guard ............ May
Stewart.
No nights up late unless at books,
No brain chock full of empty hooks,
No smoking deadly cigarettes,
No pitching cents or making debts,
No smoking pipes on school house walks,
No loud disturbing evil talks,
No swiping editions nor horse,
No ponies, trots or cuts or worse,
In fact-no other than Nobody"
Will make "The Model Student"
Long Tennessee Fight.
For twenty years W. L. Rawls, of