The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Patriotic Programme Rendered
by Students in Commemorstion
of Nevads's Admission Into
the Union

II III AAOR
of the admission into statehood was
given by the students on Friday az
ternoon. This programme. consisting
mainly of selections of songs and
readings about the State, was closed
with the singing of our National an
them, The Star Spangled Banner"
The programme follows,
"A Proclamation"-Pete Merialdo.
Song, my Own Nevada"-The
School.
THE Birth of Nevada''-Robert
Laird.
1.-The School House and the Flag"
Fanny Gibson.
The Lure of the Sage Brush
Peter Breen.
Song, America the Beautiful
Girls Chorus.
Quotations on Observation-Disclosures
of the School.
"October's Bright Blue Weather"
|-Thelma Smith.
THE Hills"-Rosalie Davis.
Some Nevada History -Clotilde
Bale.
Song of Labor-The Miner
Raymond Passorino.
THE Flag"-Marie Harris.
Song, Nevada Oh"-The School.
Union and Liberty-One Ever
more'-Ethel Clark.
The Battle Born"-Addie Meri-
aldo.
THE Sanitary Sack of Flour
Dorothy Goss.
Quotations on Observation-Disclosures
of the School.
Song, Star Spangled Banner
The School.
The first issue of the school paper,
! THE HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTER. has
just been published; and judged by
the enthusiasm with which its ap-
pearance has been received by the
students, it has met with a warm and
hearty welcome. The paper consists
of 10 mimeographed pages, the con-
tents Of which show p~ainstaking
care on the part Of those in charge
of the work. While the mechanical
appearance of the paper is not al
that might be desired by those re
sponsible for its issuance. since thu
Monograph. our printing press. wa
a bit unruly; yet, on the whole, thu
start made in this field of school &C
tivity has been not at all a bad one
The editors, the managers. the print
ers. and all the students who helped
in the work. should see in this theil
first attempt at work of this kline
the possibilities that lie before then
for enlargement and improvement
in this field of endeavor. To Mr.
Rector, who was of great help will
the printing. is due in large measure
the success of this issue. OF oul
critic friends who are prone to crit
else adversely, we would ask a pains
taking and self-effacing instrespec
ton, and hope that by the time O.
the next issue our press troubles
will have been but a faint memoir,
of the past.
At last! We can now say definite
ly that our grounds have been pu'
into disable shape for playing. anG
that the goal posts and baskets anc
standards for basket ball and volley
ball are up and ready for use.
In spite of our fears to the con
trary, old man Winter has postponed
his visit TO Us in severe form, an(
the beautiful weather which ha.
characterized the first two months Of
school, still continues with US. en-
abling US to indulge in outdoor ath
%letics. Friday afternoon witnessed
our first S of the athletic grounds
the boys playing a game of basket
ball. and the girls a game of volley
ball. While both games we're new tt
most. if not all. of the players. they
were thoroughly enjoyed by both tn,
players and the spectators. and II
each case the sides were very evenly
matched as shown by the scores made
In basketball the respective team,