Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-12-11
THE STORY OF
HIGH SCHOOL DAY

rosy checked and flashing eyed. head
erect, hadling that crowd with facilt,
and foresight executing orders from
dining room and kitchen, one realized
what's bred i'll the bone" etc Thes,
girts who tripped on nimbls feet fo
hours were: Shirley Hoppin, Edn;
Schacht, Ethel Burrows. Alma Morrow
| Virginia Carroll, Frances Holland. Cidd,
Gallagher, Adele vaillencour, Edni
Dillon, Laurine Erway, Hazel Ambrose
EVELYN Snyder, Mutiel Berdatd Blanch,
Daniels, with Chester Kaufman ant
Vernon Ambrose busy provision collect
ors. And the good things to eat
Leave that, too, to Yerington.
The day had been cold, The evening
CAME on colder the coolest night thi,
year. But this did not prevent tn.
gathering of upwards of five-hundred
people in the rink. all in their seats b,
s p. m. This seating was skillfully ac.
complished by Will Gruber and the
corps of ushers,
A burst of spirited music, and then,
from up in the corner of the gallery
came hoarse bark. II was the Y. g.
L. yell. Then another bark from which
the uninitiated CLEANED Joe Stubbs,
Joe Stubbsl I" And President Stubbs,
made at home by this salute from old
y. S L. students. began mastery adj
dress He was followed by the High
School welcome song and more yells.
Prof. Bartlett was introduced and
pleased the people greatly. We GER
tainly like our neighbor Prof. and our
high school yelled for Dayton High.
The gentleman looked young enough to
begin with You'd scarce expect one OF
my age, etc, !" but he talked sound
sense III restful unaffected way.
Queen Wilson gave universal pleasure
in the rendition of Annie Laurie -
Her top note was full and true. She
responded with much expression to all
encore i'll The Last Rose of Summer. -
Letters of regret were read by Mrs
Thad Hoppin from James Yerington
and Judge Talbot.
John bray delivered State Superin-
tendent Orvis Rings regrets and con-
gratulatory message in a neat little
speech.
Miss Whitman and Mr. Hull made q
very pretty duet of Sweet Alice Ber
Bolt - and responded to an encore
Miss Whitman possesses a remarkabl,
rich contralto voice, fresh from Bos
ton Conservatory OF Music training.
In place of Governor Dickerson wht
couldn't come, Rev. Father Mollyneu1
walked people up with logical, force
iul argument for spiritual teaching a
home and in our schools Father Molly
neux shot home truths straight from
the shoulder i'll terse sentences. Will
listening, one wondered that any Catho
lie citizen could neglect the opportunit.
afforded each Sunday of hearing sucl
man. One must include DR.. Beatt
in this. With two such scholarly, stronJ
speakers, our churches shoald be tille'
with men
Bessie Davis received the ovation o
the evening, first in the song True a
Steel, +" which was encored and encore
again, when she responded with the oil
S otch ballad. wed Better Bide
Wee" With a voice clear sweet all
of wide range, Mrs, Davis has pei
fectly simple, unaffected way of singin
herself straight into peoples he lrts.
John q Young after some resistenc
was replevined from his seat way bac
in the audience, by Commissioners Gate
and Strosnider, and brought to the ro
trum. When people were coldest, /
relieved the numbness of the situatio
with some of his inimitable nonsens
and warmed everybody up laughing
He began by stating that this was tt
time when he should be at home 'palir
the ceows, and made domestic a
lusion to cold feet that set people roa
ing What followed, everybody wi
knows Young, knows, and if You don
the thing can't be told.