TUB 1IKMP BULLETIN', DAILY KDITIO.V, BK.VD. OREGON. HAIXIIDAY, OtTOUKK IB, 1010
PAGE
Bend High School Weekly
Vol. I
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY STUDENTS OF BEND HIGH SCHOOL
No. 4
DEBATE PLAN FOR 1919-1920
FIXED FOR STATE SCHOOLS
HALLOWEEN PLOTTING
GIRLS FORM
BEND LOSES TO
ATHLETIC BODY
PRINEVILLE E S.
ELIMINATION DECIDES
CHAMPIONS.
IIMilit l.i-iult'i'H Will I'jiKHKC III
Big Tuiiiiiiiinriit nl I nln'iHlly
of Oii-giiii New Itutra
Are Dm mi I'i.
Ily Krvlu McNfiil.
, ni'W plan Iihh limill iiiiiiiiiiiicdiI
fin' I hi) riu ryliiK on of diilinfuH III Hie
Klulii of Oihkoii. Kuril of 12 ili'lml
InK cllnl i Ii-Ih will select rhamploll
hum liy I'IIiiiIiiiiIIoii, Tlii'li iIii'ho
1 ii j 1 1 m will ti II tin mint to Hid I'nlver
i'liy of oii'Knii, nl ICiiKi'ii" for u final
grand ililiiili'. There null if I hi) lo
liii'xi'liliillvi'M of I hi) illntrhlH, from
Hit' eanlein nf tlm iiiminluliiH
will ilnhalii ti K it I Ii Ht rui'h of tlio other
'iikIimii ri'iiri'xi'iiiailvi'H. Then the
ll'lllll llllVlMK lllU IllKlll'Ht lllltlllll'r of
vnii-H from 1 1 w vitrloim Judges will
lm m-tur t imI iih I hi cliumiilnn of tlm
ICiiHt. Tlm nanin plan will liu lined
In tlm Wont mill nflur nil liuvu nuli-cl-il
Ihi'lr wIiiiiIiik temp tho two cliiiin
liloii ti-uiim will meet to debute for
Him i-lin in i Ion k)i I ) of tlm hi ui ). There
urn many advantages In tlilH new
innlhoit of diMiuto over Hie old one
liriilofoi'i lined.
The flint advantage In thai I 111)
SCHOOLS HAVE PROGRAM FOR
REVEILLE WEEK, ON SATURDAY
BOTH HIGH AND GHADE
TO PARTICIPATE.
Suliiiilnj Morning Kit Anlile for
rupiU lo Entertain lit II. A. A.
('. i) innni.lum No Ailmln
Hlon to lie t liui-giil.
II) Miu-RH-el Innblilt.
One of thn interesting events' dur
Init Kevollu Week will bo School
Day. Tho grndo hcIiooIh and hi R h
Hihool Glee Club will give pro
gram In thn Athletic Club on Sat
urday. October 2G, at 10 a. m. Pre
piiralloiiH ani bolnii made undnr tlio
InHlructinim of Mini Scrlbnrr, who
linn charge of Iho niuHlc In the
Hrhooln. for a vnry pluanlm enter
llnmnnl In which HrownlcH and
;olillnn will leinlnd uh that It In
BEND HIGH IN 1920-1921
BETTER SCHOOL IS SEEN
Ily Knurl Hrott. ,
On a bright no miner morning one
year nfter my (graduation from thp
Ilond high nchool 1 Joyfully alighted
from tho train at Dond, glad to bo
home again, if only for a ahort vaca
tion. InMuntly In my Hubeonacloua mind
I recognized soma aubtle apd, tum
bledown ahacka Id the vicinity of the
depot. Then I laughed delightedly
- (bo schoolhouao, to be luret
I quickly changed my plans for
tho morning, and set out to visit the
buildings so full of pleasant mem
ories. Imagine my joy when I saw
Iho beautifully kept, terraced lawn,
dotUtd In twiverul places with clomps
of shrubs, and a tew hardy pere
niuls, young vines were climbing the
wall on either side of the steps which
led up to the mala enrane between
two largo electric lights.
On entorlng tho familiar halls I
noticed a passageway on the ex
treme loft, loading Into a new wing.
Thin, I found on Inspection to con
tain a chemistry laboratory, a music
and nrt room, nnd n library, in ad
dition to separata qunrtors for the
Junior high. Tho musla and art
voom was fittod with a plnno, nnd
with various othor musical instru
ments, while tho wnllB were taste
fully decorntod with a few choice
pnlntlngs. How I wished that I had
Inkon art! And I cortnlnly would
liavo, If such a roqm existed then.
Tho noxt room proved to be the
library in which n librarian presid
ed. Here were comfortable chairs
placod abottT the reading tables and
iih w iiIiiii will loiigllion tliu piirlod
forillBlrkt contests, IIiiih piiiinlttlng
moro thorough preparation.
Tliu second nil viiiiIuki) Ib I hat II
will permit llliUi'lrl dli'iirloiH, whine
limy may find It expedient lo ilo ho,
lo wnrk out n percentage ruthiir
I hllll U Hll'ulgllt 1 1 Ml I till ( loll HI'lllllllllll
for I hi) dlHtrlct contents. In IIiIh way
a loam will liuvu mill olluir cluiureH
Of (IlillllllllK OVUII If It l llllflllllDll III
(liu first round.
A lit I rd udvuntiign I" Hint It will
iIiiitiiiiho very niiilDiliilly, the uiihi-ur-ulilu
expeiiHti liltheiio iinpoHiid on Hie
iIImIiIiI winners In tlio bringing of
OpplllllllltH great illKlanri'H to lllliet
tlll'lll III one. COIlloHt ii f I it iinnllier.
Tlm eXpilllHDH Of JllllKI'H Will U I HII III
! 1 111 1 mi I I'll
Fourth - KiiihII ki-IioiiIh will hi' I'll
rmmiKml, hIiuu thorn will ho Iwelvi
prlr.nH liiHtniid of oiiii.
1" 1 f 1 1 1 Thn mimi'lliiii'H, unfurl n
Illllll dlHIIgl'eellieiltH between OppoH-
I ii K schools over Hid pliicc. Judges,
expenses, etc., will bu ulixont.
Finally, thin plan will result In tliu
llllITt focUHnlllg 11 f HIIHtlllllCll mid
accumulated Intorent In thn firm
grund tournament. Interest will b
Inlonnlfled iih thn HurloH pregnanes
unit t tin Hiipunnn grow. TIiIh con
centruted Interest from nil ovnr tlm
Htntii will help debuting leagues of
j Oregon a xrvut dcul.
iixiiln Full and llullow'vou Is near.
Tho pupllu are workiiiK very hard
and uro anxloim to make this flrit
proRrmn a hiiccohh. KucIi achool will
furnlHh aevoral numbvm.
Kenwood.
Joka On Tho llrowulea Second
grade.
Soiik and drill by Hoy 6couta and
Rod Crona Nuraoa,
C'ontral.
Goblin Bonn and Dance.
Soldier Bong.
Bolo ltonlna Korrent.
Duet KtiRono Ketchum and Morlo
HtutHman.
Hold.
Hullow'enn Sonic. Drill and Donee.
Japanese Song and Drill.
Autumn Song and Dance.
High Hehool Uloo Club.
Autumn l.ullnby.
Volcea Of The Wooda.
Declamation HHuh Brick.
Oration Paul ItuynoldH.
row upon row of new bound books.
This place made me long to take
Rngllsh agnln Just to bb able to onjoy
this room, for woll I remombcr the
tlmo when 30 of us bad to wait
around to gain access to one refer
ence book.
The last three rooms In tho new
wing were ... devoted .. tq too Junior
high.' with drinking fountains,
cloakrooms and outside entrances.
Of all the, delightful features of the
new addition, I belloro I liked the
Junior high quarters the better. I
ruefqjly recalled the Jam these little
follows used to make In the assem
bly, and the havoc thoy played with
our desks and possessions.
Retracing my steps to the old wing
I discovered that the left side of the
corridor, Instead of being open to
the weather, oponed Into a lar
covered pavilion. Before I had time
to note any further details, my at
tention was attracted by two (.
groups Of young folks In. tho center.
nna judging from their site I took
thorn to be sophoraoros nnd llinlnrn
There seemed to bn lotB of commo
tion and wrangling, though done in
a Inughlng nnd good nntured way. As
thoy parted for ah instant I sow a
stop ladder In the center of tho tur
moil. Two boys had mountod the
Inddor and were trying td affix their
rospoctlvo colors to tho colling. The
iwo wore well sunnortnrl hv ti,i
cluBHmntes, It was nniv with i,.
great difficult Hint I wns ablo to
grasp the significance of this scene,
as It was wholly new to m n...
spirit and class colors wore not In
CHUCK DROWN. HE THINKS HES AWFUL WISE,
HUT I'LL BET THIS JACK O OPENS HIS EYES
HE SAYS THERE AIN'T SUCH THINCS AS -HANTS.
JEST WAIT ILL MAKE '1M JUMP OUTTA HIS PANTS.
Htyle wbea attended Hie Ilond high.
When I finally tore myself awuy I
wuh attracted by a clamor In the
biiHunieiit which had bueu enlarged
and wua a fair sited swimming tank.
It wus approaching noon and my
noHtrlls were annulled with the dell
cIoiih odor of cooking food. On en
tering the other bUHi'inent apartment
I saw a score of girls busy cooking
a Hlmple luncheon which I was told
was to bo served to the students at
cont. Just then one girl accldently
overturned a case of empty milk bot
tles which fell to the floor with a
cranh.
I cumo to myKcIf with a start Just
as the teacher rang tliu bell! so I
Joined the stampede at one of tho
two fountains on ray way down the
long cold speedway of the rear wing.
The number of Illiterates who
came into Camp Lee from Virginia
was appalling. Pine men they were,
by every right of Inheritance from
those aturdy pioneers who, 300 years
ago, carved out a place for them
selves In the wilderness. And they
could neither read nor write because
the great State and the Nation
founded on equality of opportunity
had left education to be handled
largely as a -'local Issue." In the
camps they met many foreigners
unable to speak our languago, but
thoy met other sons of the foreign-
born, the first generation In this
country, and these latter, because
they had landed In Roston or New
York or somo othor rich port where
the schools were the pride of the
city, these first generation Ameri
cans were educated, the product of
many of thorn of the bes high
schools of the land many of them
university graduates In full posses
sion of all the benefits of this land
of equal opportunity. Suppose they
did have to live In crowded quarters,
education- was worth. it, -and so the
local " Issue, ' education,"' has Its
share of blame In creating the alums
of large cltios and their opportu
nities for exploitation, for no im
migrant father and mother, much
aa they desire country life, will
willingly take their children away
from the educational advantages of
the great city and bury them in the
ordinary country school.
The nation can no longer exist
part learned and mostly Ignorant,
for the problems of reconstruction
will call for the votes of all men,
and many women, and oan not be
solved wisely by an uneducated
olectorate. The continuance of our
representative democracy depends on
our making good those 'ancient pro-
tenses of oqnnlity of opportunity and
on thinking of education in the terms
of the Nation nnd not of distinct, lo
calities. Virginia must do her share.
School Life.
8TAFK OF BKI HI Gil SCHOOL WEEKLY.
Paul Reynolds,. Editor In Chief.
ABHoctntes: Frances Heyburn, Mirgnret Inablnlt, Ervln McN'enl, La
Verne Whltmore, Dorothy Hlnmon, and Merle Miller.
Junior High Reporters: Lola Whltmore, Jesse Herburg, Lloyd
Lamping and Charles Corkett.
Religion, morullty. nnd knowledge,
being linceHKury to good government
and the hupplnesu of mankind,
schools and the means of education
shall forever be encouraged. The
Ordinance of 1787 for tho Govern
ment of the Northwest Territory.
A young man once uxkod the presi
dent of Oberlin College if lie could
not take a shorter course. "O yes,"
said the president, "but that de
pends on what you Intend to make
of yourself. When God wants to
make' an oak he takes a hundred
years, but he takes only six months
to make a squauh."
FRESHMEN As AND
SOPH Bs ENTERTAIN
The sophomore B's and Freshman
A's held a party at the high school
building Friday evening. There
were 19 present besides the advisors
Miss Lorenco and Miss Umbaugh
The evening was spent In playing
games after which refreshments
were served. ' There was an abun
dance of ice cream and cookies and
everyone did Justice to the repast.
Miss L'mbaugh had ddvised the com
mittee to order five gallons of ice
cream but three gallons were more
than sufficient. Miss l'mbaugh
seems to like Ice cream about as well
as turnips. After the party Cecil
Fisch, the president of the freshmen
class took almost the entire party
home In his seven passenger car.
Everyone seemed to have a good
time.
NEW SYSTEW LIKED
BY GRAMMAR PUPILS
By Charles Corkctt.
The pupils in the seventh and
eighth, grades prefer the -Junior high
school to the old system, under
which they had to earn a diploma be
fore they could enter high school.
Under the old plan many pupils be
came tired of achool before they
went to the end of. their eighth year.
The eighth grade appeared to them
a good stopping place and they did
not care to go on.
The seventh and eighth grades are
now arranged on the department
plan the same as the high school,
with different teachers for the var
ious subjects. Once a week the sen
ior high school students and the
Junior high schooj students mee,t
together In the assembly. In this
way the pupils become accustomed
to the high school before they leave
the eighth grade. With this system
there Is not such a break between
tho grades and the high school, and
fewer boys nnd girls drop out at the
end of tholr eighth year.
INCLUDES JUNIOR AND
SENIOR HIGH.
Ml Kiln lleivN, rliyxlnil lllieilor,
Will Hiinilln ri't(i''im for filrlx
To Have llulh Indoor
nnd Outdoor HportH,
By Margaret Inuonlt.
At last a long hoped for and wish-
ed for denlro lias been granted to
the girls of tho Ilond high and they
.. i... .i, hv. i h.i-
allilollc olgaiilziitlon of their own
which they call the Junior and senior Saturday. OOober 11, and had every
high school Girls' Athletic AbhocIb- Intention of defeating Prinevllle by a
Hon. This organization come about lar8e "core, but "accidents will hap
through the efforts of Miss Ella uc"-" In a0"' the first three mlnu
Dewb, the special teacher of physl- teB " th Kame, "Fat" Sanders, play
cul training In the Bend schools, who lnB left-half, wrenched his left kneo
will Instruct and advise the girls In 80 ba,i,y ll,at he had to quit playing,
all their athletic undertakings.- It He was replaced by an inexperienced
Is Hie first organization of Its kind Player-
in Bend and not only organizes The ba" wa8 then zig-zaged across
athletics among the girls but of- making the most gains, when Prlne
fers them an oportunlty for Indoor vl"e fumbled the ball, which was
as wYl as outdoor sports among Immediately recovered by Broster
which will be hikes, swimming. In- hous. of Bend, who with a 15 yard
door baseball, volley ball, basket run P'asd It behind the goal posts
ball. Each of these sports Is under making Bend's first touch-down,
a leader, elected from the assocla- Owing to a technical rule of
Hon who will have charge of all un- 'oot-ball Bend lost the privilege of
dertaklngs in sport of which she is Peking goal.
leader. Large swimming meets in Prinevllle then kicked off and Bend
which there will be all kinds of lost the ba on downs. Prinevllle
swimming have been planned.. Miss soon made tleir first touch-down
Dews is preparing for a big track wltn ,,ne hacks,
meet In the spring for the girls and They faiIed to klck 8a'
hf working out a plan of giving let- The ,lr8t Part of the second
ters for certain feats. . quarter Erosterhous made a seventy
The girls held their first meeting yard run and made Bend's second
Wednesday of this week and organli- 'ouch-down,
ed their association and elected offl- Helfrich failed to kick goal,
cers for this year. They also pledged The laer part of the first half
themselves to pay 10 cents to the Prnevllle made another touch-down.
treasurer for this semester's ex- ana mailing rnnevuie
pouses and only those who pay their one point head at the end of the
dues will be considered a's members. ,irst nalf tne heicg 12 to 13.
There are a very large number of The thlrd luarter Prinevllle made
members, most of whom are Junior the Iast touch-down of the game,
high girls. ! A0011 'he mlidle of the last quarter
The officers for this year are: i Be!,d hlBn "choot was making good
President. Alice Stockman: Secre-! nrdaB and 11 looked like a tie
tary-Treasurer. Marion Sather; game when Brosterhous' muscles
Head of Swimming. Clara Scheneuer: , "imped which made It necessary to
Head of Hiking. Harriet Penny; . put another lineman in the back
Head of Volley Ball. Louis Inabnit; ' field- 88 no 8UD8 had h"" taken
Head of Basket Ball, Kathryn Hay-
den.
(LITERARY SOCIETIES I
EMERSONIAN
Miss Reavls announced that a
meeting will be held Wednesday af
ternoon at 3:30 p. m. In room B.
This meeting wil be held in spite of
physical training classes. Glee club
meetings, class meetings and etc.
PICKIN'S. I
Miss Brandon: "Who was Shy
lock?" Guy Clypool: "Shall I stand
up?"
Frank Loehr requests the faculty
to seat him near the Junior high
school girls in the assembly, so he
can wink at them without being de
tected by the teachers.
- "V" ',. -. ,
The 8 A's have purchased 20 stu
dent body tickets a good example
for the rest of the high school.
Lester Sanders was unable to at
tend school this week on account of
Injuries sustained In the football
game at Prinevllle last Saturday.
Twelve pupils out of twenty-six In
the 7 A grade hare purchased
student body tickets.
Among the Bend boys who went
to Prinevllle Saturday to see the
game, were John Clapp, Frank Loehr,
and Ardell Foss.
Weary Pedestraln on Newport
Avenue This dust gets on my
nerves.
City Supt. Moore It gets on my
shoes. .
Tonsllltls kept John Caldwell of
the 7 A grade out of school two
days this week.
LaVerne Whltmore and Paul
Reynolds went to The Dalles Friday
morning to represent the Boy Scouts
and the young people of the Method-
INJURIES RESPONSIBLE
FOR DEFEAT.
Irfjcul Klcvcn, (tattvflglieil, Pluys
Hard Hi-turn Game Will Be
Played Here Next Huturduy
During; lU-vcllle Week.
Jy rle Sillier.
The team representing Bend High
s,.loo, at pr,nev,a( wag , flne
, , .
"hiPe. Physically and working like
clock-work before their first game.
along'for the backfield.
The game ended with Bend hold
ing the ball and only about 10 yards
to go for a touch-down. The score
stood: 12 to 19 in Prlnevllle's favor.
The Prinevllle team averaged sev
eral pounds heavier than did Bend's.
Both teams played good, hard, clean
football and with Bend's regular
back-field on the Job the score would
easily have been reversed.
Howard .Young of Bend, refereed
the game.
ist Church respectively, at the Y. M.
C. A. conference which is being held
there today and Sunday. Both boys
also act representatives of the high
school.
Howard Frost, who lives eight
miles east of Bend registered this
week. He is a member of the fresh
man class.
Satquel McKeown was absent sev
eral days this week on account of
the grippe which fettled in his right
ear. . ",
Miss Beatrice Chaneay accom
panied a party of friends to East
Lake Sunday. .
F. C. Gadsby, general manager of
a big wholesale book concern in Ban
Francisco, visited at the high school
Wednesday afternoon.
A teacher in a school In a remote
corner of Nevada received the fol
lowing message from the mother of
one of her pupils one morning:
"Dere Teacher: Please eksnse
Johnny this morning. He's Dead."
James Say, teacher, is drum a
good word?
Teacher Why. it certainly is.
Why do you ask, James?
James I Jes' wanted to say that
I drummed a dream last night.
Marie Gosney, Edward Clfrlsto
pherson, Vernon Gold and Marie
Mecklenburg were absent from the
Freshman B class this week on ac
count of sickness.
The freshmen B's were enter
tained Friday evening at the home
(Continued on Page 4.)