PACK a
Bemd High School Weekly
. i .
Vol. I
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY STUDENTS OF BEND HIGH SCHOOL
No. 5
EDUCATION SHALL BE OUR
GREATEST NATIONAL CONCERN
GIRLS HIKERS
TAKE JAUNT
BEND WALLOPS
BOYS ATTEND
T CONFERENCE
STUDENTS PULL
OUT OF DEBT
11
TIIK 11 10 NO IlllXKTI.V, II A II, Y KDITIO.V, IIKXI), OllWJOV, HATt'ItDAV, OCTORKIt 'M, 1010
The tlinii hu now clearly arrived
when education guuurully should be
consldurud mid t routed UK of (trout,
V
Indeed Ih n greatest, niitlonul con
wi n, Tim itIhIb of tho wur helped
to innko UiIh fact Bland out In elunr
relief, At onos It bucuuiH apparent
' In every thinking poron Hint the
thousand of ii iiiihkI nil hi I d foreign
group, million of people, spunking
arortia of illlTiiriiiit lunguugu und dlu
li'i'tH, but understanding no word of
our national toiiKUii, worn not nxrlu
auvely or itviiii chiefly, Ilia concern
of Full Illvor, of Newark, of Phila
delphia, of Cleveland, of Chicago, of
Milwaukee, of HI. I'iiiiI, of Scuttle,
lmt of tlm nation; It bucumo uppur-i-nt
Unit million of native born Il
literate, white mill colored, were
nol exclusively, or even chiefly tlm
roncwrn of Louisiana, of South Cur
(illiiu, of Aliihunm. of Mississippi, of
Now Mexico und Arizona, but of the
tuition; it became apparent Unit thu
failure of looul rninniiinltlc to pro-
I PICKINGS. I
Karl Tuckor la earning Ma bread
by I ho aweiil of hi brow digging
puda on tha (iolrion farm eaxt of
tiiwn.
The aophomore Kngllfth haa Just
completed It work on descriptive
theme, and will now lake Ita aecond
rluaalc of tho year, "Thu VIhIoii of
Sir Luunful." , ,
Jiune lllalndell baa been III for
avvorul day. W11 hope lo ho III ill
anionic in again booh.
Two boy of the ft It dim, Percy
Cook and Warren IllnUiill, have been
selected fur the Junior IiIkIi Nrliool
fol bull team,
Itulph ('mil a gruriuuto 1,1 "
, II. -lid high school of 1ft 1 7, and who
l iiun In hli sophomore year In
Willamette I'lilvorslly, ha been o
lected ii sport editor of Tho Collcg
Inn, tha colli do paper.
The rollowliiK pupil are tho olQ
:er of the 8 II dun which hu been
orguiilgcd ror aeveral week: Percy
Cook, President; Viva Stephen,
vlrn-prmlclntil: Wurren Illrriaull,
Kecrelury-tronsurer; and Herbert
('(rrinan and .Mary Hummer, re
porter. Charle llnyd h:i been out of
arhool for alinoat two week.
Garden Dull Iiun abandoned the
gridiron temporarily to harvest
spud. -...
Of tho ft II rlu of about forty
member, mine than half liavo pur
chased student body tlcketH.
The nenlor clan held a meelliiK
on the tweiiiy-Hocond and appointed
II committee lo Helecl 11 clnii pin
with Maty Vandevert u clialrman.
A "pop"'coinmlttee wiih uIho cIiohcii
with iMvero llelfrlcli a chulrnian.
The 7 A clan hua been naked to
Join the Lowell Literary Hoclety, and
ninny evpei'l to accept the Invitation.
1-onler Cordon enrolled with 7 n
dlvlHlon IiihI Mondny. He. I the
forty-olKlilh member of I tin cla and
their arc forty aeat In tho room.
hotel altamont
the'home hotel of
BEND.
Whse door opens hospi
tably to guests twenty
four hours in the day.
Good steam-heated rooms
well kept 't .
The meals are homey.
A good variety not too
much of one thing ; and
nothing of something else
Regular Patrons Find
Tabic Places With Con
genial Associates. ; , ( ; '
HOTEL ALTAMONT
vldo technical trulnlnx In millli'liint
variety nud extent wu u mutter of
nntlonul concern,
And tliu concern of thu natron In
thu result of our wouk nud Inudn
quutn, locally ludiipundunt, eduea
llouul systems, wub by no iiiouiih con
II nod lo tha onlTctH on military eltl
vluncy; Hi ii effect on our whole
niitlonul llfu, on our unity of purpose
and effort, worn cause for fur gruvcr
concern. '
Lot iin not dncnlvn oiirolve; the
gravity of I lm situation in which wo
found oiiinelviiH two you ill uKO ha
nol passed, hail not even materlully
chunged for the bttor. Tha great
tusk of achieving niitlonul unity In
Mill beforo uh; tha wur'a rrll dis
closed how far wa ura from thl goal,
und brouiiht lioinu to un-the supremo
Importance of uttalnlhg It. In foliiK
a ho nt thin tunk edurutlon niUHt be
our one ureal reliance.
P. E. Spnuldlng, City Superin
tendent of school. Cleveland, Ohio,
In Tbn School Review.'
The hoy of the enlor clnaa made
a ura nil ruh on the aophomore A'a
In tha nembly, Vrlduy mornlnn and
dlvealed them of their color which
are Ilia uume a thu nenlor color.
The Kophomore claim that tho aen
lora have never dlaplayed color and
that they are entitled to wenr tho
color which they adopted in aolemn
conclave on the preceding evenina;.
The aenlor on the other hand, aver
that from their frohmiin yeur, they
have curried the color ao recently
udopled by the aoph' and that It la
their fault If they were obxeured
from public view by tho brilliant
talent of the clan.
Marlon Coynor of tho dim of "19
of the Hand hlfcH achool. who I ntr
telldlliR the Hlale AKrlcultural
CotlcKo, I pledsed lo thu OlliCKll I'p
allou fi'uternlty.
Tha boy of thu football team ore
excited iibnut the trip to Klumnth
Full Intter part of next week. Thoy
will prohubly leuvo hero on Friday
morula;, und return lo Hand Sun
day evenliiR.
Kern Aellen who I lending the
Hevollle popular Rlrl conteHt com
pleted her hlKh achool coiire In Ht
June, mid Dora Uilll, who ia aecotio
lu the race, la n f renli mitn A. attldent
In thd IiIkIi achool. '
Lynn Turner waa uiiable to attend
Hchool Friday On account of eye
trouble.
ar Tho 8 A'a bold n meeting
ThiirHduy evening und itppnlnlvd a
committee to buy tha ribbon thtit the
pupil will wear when they attend
different achool function during the
yur. The achool color uro blue and
gold.
Anion the absentee of tho 7 A
eci Ion thla week, were Hlclinrd Con
nurn who wu out TueHduy, and
John Caldwell nud Klwood HIImo
beck who have been absent all week.
. Thelmu Culler und Vivian Long
wera iinnblu to attend achool Mon
day und Wednesday on uccount of
HlcknexH. '
The officer of tho 8 A cluaa are
n follows: PreRldont, Paul I)nii
lel; VIco-preHldent. Melvln llnr
kua; Hecrfitury-lreiiKiirer. Kthol Halo.
' Mia i'l'iitib tho 8 A cluaa ndvlnor
purehiiHed A aeoHon ticket.
About 22 HtudentH or thu 8 A
elan have piu'cliaaed HeiiHon tlketa.
GIRLS WILL FORM
VOLLEY BALL TEAM
Kuril High Hchool Clnaa Will be Ile
piTxcntctl t'nder l'uleluftn of
Ml.sa Ktln Dewa,
Hy F'liinrea Iteyburn.
Kuclt olaaa of tho Junior, and
Senior High School' glrla of the
Qlrla' Alhlotio naBOclntlon la to have
u volley-ball team. A achedulo will
be urrnnged at aome tlmo In the
nonf fuluro In the way of different
team nro to piny onoli other. Mlaa
Dewa will con,ch tho glrla. A pen
nant will 'probably bo secured and
awarded to thu champion- team nt
1 ho end of tlio' Beaaon,. Til will
ha the first' tlmo tho 'Bond -' High
School hua had uti , Intor-clnaa vol
loyibnl) ; contoHt and it ought to
avoiiHO a goou deal of Intovor.t
HATl'ltDA V AITKK.VOO.N' ..HPKX'I''
IX M)X(J WALK IT DOOH
Hl'I'I'KIt 12 JOI.NH 'I'll K
pi:ii:mtiiah.
II) I'lance lleyliurn.
Korty-two glrla of tho Olrla'
Athletic UHHoelallon Bemblud at
the II. A. A. C. to take a tilko up
to tlui old flali butchery on Satur
day, October 18. The girl left
town at 3 o'clock p.. m. under the
leademlilp of Harriet i'lunay, head
of hiking and with Ml Dewa aa
Cbuperon. When the girl reached
their diiHllnution, they built a
cunipfiro und put on a large pot of
Coffee. Tho glrla then divided Into
two team und pluyed barn-ball.
Ml Hew aervlng ua umpire. They
pluyed dome other manic and then
ale their auppcr. After aupper the
girl at around the cunipfire and
autig und gave aome yell. At aeven
o'clock they 'returned to town and
thu ended what Harriett Penny
culled "u perfect duy."
EDITORIAL
A FLIGHT OK FANCY.
It waa the Hprlng of 1912. A
former atudunt of llend high achool
haatened with eagar etep toward
tho building where be had once apent
aeveral happy yeara. Tho apot look
ed good Indeed, to hi hungry eye,
and a hi atop led him up to the
main entrance he wu uttructcd by
the delicate greet) of the new graaa
and thu young tree which were be
ginning to ahool fuVth tiny leuvea:
"Hurely thee liavo been planted re-
'cently," he remarked a he walked'
nearer to rend tho liiHcrlpllou nt the
baiio of each tree. "Cluaa of 1919"
ho road, "dedicated to a member of
tbi Hchool who gave hi life In the
World wur;" "To Jack Perblng:"
"In memory of a ronl American.
Theodore Roosevelt." "Ah, what a
ihuppy w-uy lo keep alive memories
und prcHervo their Influence for the
future.
The Bound of a gong Interrupted
III meditations and ho stepped ualde
aa HtudentH came pouring out the
several doora at the noon dismissal.
Wulktng Inside ho cumo upon a apac
loua lunch room where hot food wn
being aerved to hungry young people.
Farther on through an open door
came sounds of music. Thla was
Indeed a treat. He advanced fur
ther und looked Inside. Several
student were aeeklng diligently Iuh
Ivo note on n violin. Ench waa In
tent upon bla task and did not notice
tho curious stranger. Hla guzo wan
dered to the many pictures on the
walla, pictures of amateur nrt well
portrayed and dollned. "Work of
students here evidently. How this
old achool la advancing!"
In truth the whole aspect of the
achool waa changed. The structure
Itself wa entirely completed. The
court waa enclosed and fully equip
ped for gymnasium work. Tho Jun
ior high occupied the far side of the
building. There were no crowded
corriodora. Two ussembly halls were
in constant use. ono for ench tho sen
ior and junior high schools. There
wub a new laboratory which would
delight any attldent of chemistry,
manual training waa being carried
on" In the basement room.
Tho visitor wandered aimlessly
from room to room noting all these
changes and wondering about the ef
fect they would have upon the life of
the achool. Wore these things ap
preciated by all the students? Did
they realize the thought, the labor,
yes. even tlio sacrifice that hud been
Bpent for their benefit? , "1 believe
they do," be murmured, "I believe
thoy do for everywhere there Is evid
ence that the life here Is not only
huppy bu,t busy. The library Itself
It proof enough of that. ' Surely the
hours spent In bo delightful a place
could not bo apent In vuln.".
Just then the stranger was startl
ed by u loud shout.- He ran to a win
down and saw a group of boys wnv-
':' '' STAFF OK UKND HI Oil SCHOOL , WEEKLY. !
Paul Reynolds ..l........:....Edttor in Chief.
Associates: ; Francos Heybuni, Margaret. Inabinlt, Ervln McNeal, La
. Vei'tieNvhltuiore, Dorothy Hlnmon, and Merlo Miller.
Junior High Reporters: Lola Whitmoro, Jesse Herburg, Llovd
LnmpliiK and Charles Corkott.
HEAVY EI ELD SHOWS
UP GAME
Clever Foruanl Punnet und I'ukc
Formation Iuz WuitJoih From
IotuUi Itelt Hi-o 41-0
IU-tum Cfiirae Nov. 8.
Ity Meilo Miller.
The football team of It. II. 8.
made It clear that they had the right
Idea, Saturday, October 18, when it
defeated Itedmond high school by a
score of 4 4 to 0.
Thu footbull field had Just recent
ly been plowed making a fust game
Impossible, but It waa a lot more In
teresting than the uneven score
would lead one to think. Aa It was
Itedmond's first game, fumble were
in vogue, and they couldn't quite
get some of Her.J fakes nor did It
watch the long forwurd-passes close
enough.
But Redmond played u clean game
and proiniaea, with a little more
practice, to play a close gume the
next time, which la to be Dluved at
J llend on November 8.
Those acorlng touch-downs were:
Urosterhoua, 3; Helfrlch, 2; and
Coyner, L.. 2 ; ItrosterhouB made two
goal kick.
Kelly replaced Hauck In the laat
part of the luMt quarter.
The pluyera and their respective
positions are: llend Claypool, O.,
It. E. L.; Coyner. L., It. T. L.; Dutt.
O.. II. O. L.; Coyner. V., C.J Miller.
H.. L. O. It.: Miller M L. T. Ft.;
Wlllliims, W.. L. E. R.; Helfrlch, D
2.; Hauck,. R., Kelly. H., R. H. L.;
Haner. F.. L. If. R.; B.rosterhous, E..
(dipt.), F.
Redmond Smith, L R. E.
Moore, 0., R. T. L,; Buckley, K., R.
O. L.; Wallace. H C; Kidder, G..
U. G. R.; Wburtz, C. L. T. R.; Dotey,
L h. E. It.: Glllott, R., 2; Kindle, B,
R. H. L.; Robins. G., L. H. R.;
Bcutcs. H., F.
....OIlKiuls:.. Rcfrce, Grover Fruncls;
I'mplre. ,C. Erskine; Head-llncsman,
J. Lucky; Timekeepers, Tuck and
Moore.
lug bright, colors on a long pole and
shouting a medley of words which
sounded like furious challeuge.
And Indeed it was, for suddenly a
larger group, waving brighter clors
on a still longer pole, rushed them
from around a corner of the building
und bore them to earth in a manner
which would buve delighted the eyes
of any football veteran. "A battle
of the classes!" he laughed. "What
spirit has developed iu so short a
time! I can remember when there
was no such reality as class colors
and class yells."
A bell rang. , It was one fifteen.
The boys hustcned to the nssembly
liall and all was quiet ouce more.
The visitor left the building with a
very satisfied feeling. It was Indeed
a dream come true, one which be had
wished for and which had now thrust
Itself upon him as an actual fact.
ONE CAUSE FOR .
LAUGHS AND TEARS
MKI.P WAXTKD.
The follow "ads" appeared side
by aide In the News and Observer,
of Raleigh. N. C, on January 13,
1919:.
WANTED Colored barber for white
trade In camp town; permanent
position. We guarantee $25 per
week. Right man can make $35
5 per week. Let us hear from you
at once. Flemmlug & Elliott, 6
Market Square, FayetteVilie, N. C.
WANTED Teacher of Latin for
Litmberton High School, Lumber
ton. N. .C. -Salary $70. W. H.
Cale, superintendent.
Note that the barber was guaran
teed $1,300 u year, with prospect of
$1,820, while the Latin teacher was
assured that he should receive ex
actly $30 for his year's Vork, since
he would only receive aitlnry for nine
months. School Life.
SPLENDID MEETING AT
THE DALLES
More Than 100 Orison High School
Ik)' Hear Inspirational Ad
dresses at ADnuul Meeting
llend Henri Tvo.
The second section of the older
boy' conference was held at the
Dulles, October 17, 18, and 19.
These conferences which are held in
Oregon and Idaho yearly are under
the direction of the Y. M. C. A. and
are educational. Inspirational and In
structive In many lines.
The number of delegates from
towns were as follows: Adams, 1;
Astoria. 5; Atbena, 7; Bend, 2;
Helix, 5; Herraiston, 9; Kent, 2;
Freewater, 2; Morrow, 4; Molser, 6;
Parkdale, 2; Pendleton, 15; Port
land, 11; Wasco, 5; Hood River, 3;
Pilot Rock, 7; and 26 registered
from The Dalles. In all there were
100 boys present.
The officers elected were aa fol
lows: President, Merle Hussong,
Astoria; Sec.-treas., Lloyd Wooley.
The Dalles; Sergeant-at-arms, Ernest
Duncan, Athena, The following pro
gram waa given Friday evening;
singing, under the leadership tf Wal
ter Jenkins of Portland; addresses
were given by Paul Newmeyer, con
ference director and Dr. E. H. Pence
of Portland. The addresses Satur
day were given by Dr. Pence, pro
fessor Norman F. Coleman and Mrs.
Jean Morris Ellis. At the banquet
Saturday night, addresses . were
given by J. W. Palmer, of Astoria,
and H. W. Stone, general secretary
of the Y. M. C. A. at Portland. Sun
day afternoon an address was given
at the MethodiHt. church by I van B.
Rhodes', state secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. Mr. Rhodes also gave the ad
dress in the evening. The closing
remarks Sunday evening were, by-
Paul L. Newmyer.
The conference spirit was shown j
by all the boys at all times. The !
two towns giving nominations for
the conference next year were Astor
ia and Pendleton. Pendleton won
OUT WHERE THE
Out where tlio handclasp's a little
stronger.
Out where a smile dwells a little
longer.
That's where the west begins;
Out where the sun is a little brighter
Where the snows that fall are a tri
fle whiter.
Where the bonds of home are a wee
bit tighter;
That's where the west begins.
Out where the skies are a trifle
bluer.
Out where friendship's a little truer.
That's where the west begin;
Where there's laughter In every
streamlet flowing.
When Bleak Winter Comes
What Cheers Your Home?
A Glowing Fire and
Flowers
I HAVE RE-OPENED MY FLOWER SHOP AT
MAUD LOGAN'S KITCHEN. ORDERS WILL
BE RECEIVED THERE FOR CUT FLOWERS
AND POTTED PLANTS.
FLOWERS FOR ANY SPECIAL
OCCASION
Riverside Florists
MRS. M. KEENEY
; Phones: Black 211 Black 2161
ANNUAL PILOT
FINANCED
AsNlstJince i Given Football Team
In Coming Trip to Klamath
Fall -ct Month. .Many Aa- ,
nuul t'nsold.
liy Mm-gurt-t Inubnit,
Because the high school is ao
financially distressed It has ' "be
csome necessary for it to sell ita
three Liberty bonds. Two of these
bond were purchased by the stud
ent body lo the school year of
1917-1918 and the third In the
year of 1918. The cause of the
lack of funds is due to the pub
lication of the high school annual
of last year. Of the three hundred
copies which were printed about
one hundred remain to be sold.
These ibooka are for sale at all the
drug stores. The failure of the
annual to pay for Itself baa left a
debt of one hundred and twenty
five dollars to Ibe paid from the
student 'hody fund. The money ob
tained from the sale of the bonds
will not only pay this debt but will
also help to seed the' football team
to Klamath Falls, which will be a
very expensive trip.
A student body meeting -was held
Thursday in which the pupils voted
to sell the bonds. There was very
little opposition to this plan as
only two voted against It.
Ml'ST KNOW S Il'a.
A municipal ordinance of Timbuc
too specifies that no person shall
have anything to do with tbe admin
istration of the local schools, who la
unable to read and write the native
language. Wonder how a similar
law would work In the United States?
by a lurge marjority. If enough
delegates are sent from this section
next year, probably It can be held
here the following year. ',
Paul Reynolds and La Verne Whit
more, represented the local ' hieh
school at the conference.
WEST BEGINS.
Where there's cheer in every wind
.a blowing. '
Where there's more of reaping and
less of sowing;
That's where the west begins. .
Out whore the world is in the mak
ing. Where fewer hearts with despair are
aching.
That's where the west begins;
Where there's more of singing and
less of sighing,
Where there's more of giving and
less of buying.
That's where the west begins.
Arthur Chapman -in The Denver
Republican. . .
nmoiig tho studonts.
V