The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-25


Sophmore Reporter, lane Smith.
Freshman Reporter, Ruth Mckee.
THE GLASS OF 'Os
ny CHARLES ROBERTSON.
When Vivian walks from Rathmel,
| And brings Hill along,
And lnez always makes the noise,
And life goes like song;
When Ed can get his Latin
| without staying after school,
And Melissa would call to Graydon
Dear" instead OF Fool"
II Irish could drop Latin,
AS Is his main desire,
And Mary could have Sherlock Holmes,
without standing crOss-fre;
II Mike could only quit that game
That takes IN pockets, balls and cues
And iill would only tell the half
or Latin that he'd use.
IfKoehler d only apologize
For everything he'd done,
And Mitchell could read German
And be the only one;
IfMoyer furnished No-to-bae
For all the Senior boys
And Murray d only keep awake
The class with all his noise.
II Altman had man
And Elvae had beau,
In winters cold and snow:
IL Lucy had chaperone
To watch her and the boys.
III Fuller only had her fill
OF all unearthly noise
IL Alex and Floss had but one chair
They wouldn't need to get chilled;
And all the girls make eyes at Bright
without being self-willed;
Ifsuch conditions should exist.
might well here relate,
think we'd all be satisfied
with the good old class OF '0s.
No wonder there Is such a call for
song 24l when Circles are Broken),
since Joan and Lena have left town.
Teacher-What Is your propositions
Scholar-The one about the square
triangle.
Quite a novelty is suggested for the
sale OF tickets for football games. That
is that the tickets be sold at the
grounds by young ladies of the high
school. Who would not buy a ticket
foom the attractive maidens OF the high
schools? Surely no man would be so
hard-hearted
Before long the seniors will be around
selling tickets for the lecture course at
the reasonable price of $l.OO for the
course. Few people should miss these
excellent selections. Reserved seat
tickets will be sold at the usual place,
Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. store.
As Wallace was taking his leave for the night
And stood In the shadow close by,
And his voice arose passionately in the still
air:
Just one, Just one" he did say
How long 1t had lasted no one can tell.
For the moon closed his eyes with awe.
And the words that so lately the silence had
broke
We're repeated o'erhead by ma.
lust one no 1t aint quite that just yet,
But its near to the hour OF twelve,
And II Annabell doesn't want any sleep,
Wed like just little ourselves
The II. Fl. s. foot ball team is doing
great work In practicing and we are
confident of a good showing in a game.
Manager Robinson is securing some
first class games from the high schools
and normals around this section and
good ball Is promised. AS soon as DOS
slble the schedule will be published.
The first game will probably be Satur-
day, Sept. 2s, with Punxsutawney high
school at Reynoldsyille.
Did the author Of "Die Journalisten"
really mean to make so much trouble |
for the r. H. S. when he wrote his
1t would have proven fatal to young
lady In the Junior class had No. 241
been sung week ago Sunday morning.
At least she claimed So,
Considering that the literary society
last Friday was very impromptu, we
had an excellent exercise. Several
musical numbers we're rendered with
great success. The readings and reel
tstions we're also greatly appreciated.
frankie, II you,
With your eyes of brown,
Have game and nerve
To turn Otis down
Ill be your little man for aye,
III you'll settle down,
Says Lamar Ritch-a.
"Have any animals Of this class skel-
etons?"
Have you your Caesar done to-day"
Is what good many Sophies say.
"Mr. Ritchie, you may take the seat
In front OF Miss Robertson" Miss Rob
ertson is already on the front seat.
Miss Milliren to pupils-A good many
years ago, when | was three or four
years old, saw some mummies."