PAQH
Bend High School Weekly
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY STUDENTS OPliEND HIGH SCHOOL
Vol. I
No. 20
THH IIKN! IIL'M.HTIN. DAILY KDITIOV, IIK.VD, ORKOOV, HATIIU),Y, FKHIllAHY 21,
GLEE CLUB TO
GIVE OPERETTA
'IN INDIA" IS
TITLE
THE'
I
tHilS Mimical Oruniil.nllon IIiih'J.
Ili'i'ik DrlllliiK i Helci'lloiw for
Hnvci'iil Moulin for Future
J'.vrlil To llnlne FiiiiiIm,
Tho itloit dull meets Willi Minn
Hrrlliiinr every Monday after school
Thi'iii urn siivi'litci-.n inninbern: M II
J if J Kliiln, Clliidys Hiiihur, Allco
Ktix'k mou. mill Fi'.uce llcyhuril hIiik
tlrnt aopriitio. Tim second sopruiAs
are: Virginia Culver. Helen Down
Jug. I.nulsa Innbnlt. Kuihryn Day.
mill Miiry TlioiiipMoii. Thn nrsl niton
tri: IIkhhIu Knillli, .Mnrjurlo llalrd.
mid Kalhrvn lliiydeti. ThoS second
niton ii ro Nelllp Leslie, Doni (lulls,
Wliiuuu Kllnurnll und .Mnrgiu'el Innb-iil-
Tlin girls linvn nppeurcd brforo I lie
unneinlily severul times on Monday
iiiornlnK. They oro now preparing1
nn oporultu entitled, "In I'lill.i" lo lm
produced noma tlinn In lli near fu
tura. A iiiiiiilmr of extra girls havo
rnllHKvl to xIiik in I lm choruses uf
th operetu.
Am the nunin slgnllled tho operetta
in Indlmi mid there nr mmiy pretty
dances und songs In It. Tho Klua
rluti will Klvit till for tlio purpose
of raining funds.
INVENTORY OF
H. S. IS TAKEN
Total Inventory of high achool Is
tll,8r.44. Superintendent Moore
bin In his olflco uu Inventory of nil
the schools. Thn data for the high
sliool la as follows:
llooka-I.lbrary. $1. ICO. 59: Furni
ture mid Fixtures, 17.019.37; Hup
plls: IiiHtruvtlon, $3,325.33; Jan
itor. $1,120.15; total, $ 1 1 ,025.4 t.
The books item Includes nil text
bonks, library bunks etc. Tho fur
niture and fixtures. Include all dexks,
chuii-M, tables etc., domestic science
equipment blackboard etc. Thn In
struction Hiipplles urn things Mich as
paper, teacher's clnsa books and reg
huer. Knothall und basket bull
equipment also conio unilurflils head
ing. Jiiiiltor supplies Include fuel,
lights, chalk und erasers.
Park In Olden Timet.
Pwk wns the chief meat cnimitncl
In nil cniiiiiney In I'.urope down to the
middle nxc. Imuieuie drove of pic
were kept by t'linileuuiKue In his fur
em In the ninth century. In his "His
tory of the Inquisition." putilHIicil In
1S17. Llnrenle slntex that In Spain
thole who did mil like pork were tried
hy the liinulillln n- niio..e.l lew.
111 FEiCL that botwoon
positors there exists a strong bond of confi
dence, co-operation and buslnoss friendship.
It la our policy to be holpful to you. V-o
wish to make It pleasant .tor you to uao this
'hank by attondlng to your , financial wants
promptly, courteously and satisfactorily.
Tnl Bank or fl,.ln Ui.wicl
The First National Bank
op iimNP
PLANS LAID
FOR '20 MEET
RICHMOND WILL IiE
HOST TO SCHOOLS
Alton 'I liniiipwiH rlmwii lli'iid
of Two-rounlJ -AtMX IiiIIiiii DiiIii
Hi't for t'mitcNlH May 15 To
Hold IJIIiiilniillon Confi'niM.
A meeting f Hi" t'Xi'iMitlvit bunrl
of tho Central Oregon Athletic mid
Literary association was linld I.ihI
Halurdny ut Prliiovllle for the pin-
piiMi of electing olllcers mi l i.i inn'1
rulso unit ujiltii for tliu coinlni: .iil.
Iiilln und literary content". IIiucIiuIh-i
county wum represented ut tlilit meet
ing by 8. W. Mooru. nml J. Alton
Thompson of Hem!, und Paul Irvlno
of lU'Umond. I
I J. Alton TIliunpHoii of lleud wn
ulucted president of tliu association,
J. K. Meyerii of I'rlnuvllln. vlce-pros-lilent
and I'uul Irrlne of Kedmond.
siicrotiiry-treusuriir. Itvdinond win de
lected for tliu locution of tlio contents
'mid thn ditto wuh let for May, 15.
Tho contemn Include In the aniiuul
meet urn uu follows: Truck und fluid
sport, tunnlH, declumutlon und sten
ography und typewriting contests.
Ileforu tliu big meet ut Hedmond
"comeii off" however, It. will bo
liereasury lo bold elimination con
tent h, both locul und county to decide
who Khali reircxeiil each county In
the trl-couiily meet.
MADRAS TOPS ,
HOOP LEAGUE
in:.M) in no.nn clash with
ltDD.MOM) IX l:l.l. Alt K.AST
;amk A(;aist ritiNKVii.i.K
HKIU-: TONHillT.
Team SlnnillngH.
Team W I, Pet.
Madras 3 1 .750
I'rlnevlllo 3 1 .750
lleml 2 2 .500
Hedmond 0 4 .000
Tho coming Priuovllle-Ilond bua
kctbul! game promlsea to bo ono of
tho best games plnyod this season.
The gamo I of the very utmost Im
portance of both teams, Ilend espec
ially, for if they win It will tlo them
with Prlneville, this giving them the
needed r banco to play Madras again.
On tho other hand if Head loses tho
gamo It will moan that their chances
for tho championship ore gotio be
yond recovery,
Tliu gamo will bo' held Saturday
night nt tho Y. M. C. A. gymnasium.
Tho tlmo Is sot for 8:15. All basket
ball fun should seo this game.
our bank and Ita de
News From Here and
There in High School
Thursday iifteriioim ut 3:45 wan
tliu scene of ii wild riot on tlio part
of niiiny buys wlui discovered that un
Important purt of tlinlr wearing ap
parel, immiiy their bead plcis. Jt
llnnlly turned out Unit their myster
ious disappearance whk dun lo tho
fact that thn Janitor hud riiHled them
off to tlm basement on account of
their riot being In thn bicker where
the.y beliniKi'd. Many boliiK unable
to locate their "lldii" upproprlatcd
omo not belonging l them. Thlii
The 7 H grade, which Is located
In the North buHement, held a clime
meeting IIiIh week and the follow
ing olIleerM were elected: President.
rinronce Currle,; Vice-President,
Teddy Bather; Kecrelury und Treus
urer, Doris (.'ornollussen; Hcportor.
I-!iliili Fotf.
Hubert Wltzel, a pup) In of the 7 B
grade In reported to buvo left school.
Heard In Latin If Mia Ileavls:
What word In English Is derived
from thn word "vlnco" (conquer)?
Clara H: Wink.
The Junllor la trying a new exper
iment trying to beut up all-out-of
door with u heater set In all the
hcIiooI yurd, In which he keeps a
lire continually burning.
Found In Dorothy t H'a theme
Then tho horses (e) loped.
The Kngllsh VII class Is studying
"The Iliad." In Its opinion It la
worse than translating Jupanese or
Hindu.
Frances Kedlleld has brought
wealth upon his head bucauso ho In
sisted on keeping tho gravity batter-
EDITORIAL
At nine o'clock In tho mornlr.g
every pupil was In his seat with the
days lessons all prepared. The desks
In strict order and devoid of pencil
embellishment which ure the symol
of Idle hours. Not u sound was
heard not even tho scraping of a
foot or a mere whisper.
When the teacher tapped the bell
nil wulkcd in orderly files to their
class rooms and live minutes later
recilutioiiH commerced. Everybody
received 90 per cent at the very
least.
If a teacher complained of being
slightly chilly a stalwart lad rushed
lo cIoko tho window,' If the principal
wanted an errand done a dozen boys
flocked to his aid or 'If the teacher
linked the pupils to do some extra
outsldo reading they couldn't grab
the books fast enough to start in,
the harder and dryer it was tliu bet
ter they enjoyed It.
When tho toucher left the assem
bly for half un hour or so. not a
head raised from the printed page
not a pen censed to write, ull pro
ceeded as heforo.
On Monday evory young voice in
tlio high school Joined in the morn
ing Bongs. Tho girls rushed t the
gymnasium on Tuesdays with smiling
faces and tho boys never missed foot
ball practise and attended ull meet
ings regularly.
Hut nlas and alack It is only a
happy dream. V
Many students have never 'hoard
of such a thing as nn artificial mem
ory. Yet It is something that Is used
by many of the so colled "brainy"
students of Bond high.
For exnmplo took nt Er.vln McN'enl
oditor In chief of the B, H. S. weekly.
During a recent Interview with the
writer of this article. Mr. McNe.nl
confessed that he used his so called
artificial memory to a very great ex
tent especially during history and
English recitations. Ho is only one
of many who are nt present engaged
In the oxtotiBlvo use of this pnteuted
wondor. Other examples need not
be mentioned ns thora Is no need.
After the above description it will
bo no trick nt nlf to discover the
other users. If anyone wishes still
furthor to know the definition for
nn artificial memory, address F. B
6. .-. . . .
STAFF OF BEND HIGH SCJHOOL AVEKKLY.
Ervln McNoal, Editor In Chief
Vssoctates: Julia Kennedy, Maif Vandevert, Charlcla Mondenhall,
Glon Burch, Thomas Going, Cicil Fisch, Lo Verne, AVhitmoro. Doro
thy HInmon, Ermel Scottf Margaret Innbnit, Ttoumnlno Nichol
Junlnr High Reporters: L0I.1 W'hltmore, Jesse Hexburg, Lloyd
son, Paul Reynolds. "
Lamping and Charles Corkett. ' ' ' V " '1 V . '
leu Ktlnifil up.
TrlK. cIiimh lias completed one sac-
tlun ut the Ncmi.'stcr work und ure:
now prepai eil to tell yon bow much J
wine ii. wnuiri in no jor u leiepuoue
linn lo your country home; how to
llnrj height of u steeple roof on tbe
Hue building how to find the distance
to uny object etc. usk them.
The cIiihs In physics will begin on
Monday tlio study on electric dyna
mos Ibis require visits to the power
house and Hhevlin plant for practical
observation.
TIiomo absent from the. 9 A this
week ,are Homer Epherson, Thomua
Thornton, Needra Toomy, Lily Col
felt und Amos Tucker.
The Janitor took extra pains In
sweeping tho floor Thursday night
for the debatorM just an though this
Is the first time ho. over done it.
The Sages held a meeting In room
F. Wednesday afternoon for the pur
pose of considering now numbers all
were accepted. Ona committee was
appointed, for Initiating members,
members.
The absentees from the 10 B clans
are Dora Glllis, Ralph Huner, Alton
Chaneay and Alice Stockman.
Miss Umbaugh "Marie will you
please give Antony's speech?"
Marie Catt "I don't know It."
Miss U. "Why not?"
Marle "I forget It as fast as I
learn It."
Miss U. "You shouldn't learn so
fast."
Because of throat trouble Mr.
Johnson was unable to hold his class
In economics several days this week.
7
WHO'S WHO IN HI I
vmviviHvmvivivvwwMvi
William Williams, a member of the
senior class holds the record for one.
of the most brilliant careers in Bond
high school. It alt started as a fresh
man when he was elected president
of his class. The sumo year he was
made yell leader and baseball man
nger by the student body. "Bill," as
Williams Is called by all who know
him, is a splendid orator. In fact
be likes to talk. This way evidence
when a freshman, because ho won
first place for Bend in the dramati
cnl division of the oratorical con
test at Prlneville,
As Bill is finishing In three years
he had no sophomore year. At the
first of his Junior year he took up
debating, and with George Curtlss
won second place in tho stato for
debate. The honor of boing yell
e.ndnr was. again centered upon him.
Also he was elected vlco-president of
the junior class. Mr. Williams took
a very actlvo part in editing the
"Pilot." acting in the capacity of as
sistant business manager.
This year Bill presides over all the
assembly meetings our student
body presldont. Besides president
of the student body he is president
of the, senior class. Going in for
debate for the second year, he and
Verue Keefe will meet other tennis
out of town. He made a very credit
able record on the football team Inst
fall as a loft end man. Bill was
chosen basket ball manager this sea
son. ' .
Mr. Williams has always been a
staunch Emersonian, boing a member
of the mule quartet of that literary
society. His solo work at the funeral
of Father Slang will be long remem
bered. When Bill graduates he. will
lenvo a gap quite h,nd to fill.
Noble's Pomilar Pla
will present the 3rd number
or me i. AI. C. A. lecture
course in the form of J.
Hartley Manner's best
comedy, "Peg o' My Heart,"
...1. ' L I 1 .
wu.cn nag , a long run in
New York and other large
cities, on Friday evening,
Feb. 27, at the B. A. A. C.
Single admission 35c and
50c 63-67c
GIRLS ATTEND
C. E. MEETING!
I'UMILKTON I'ltKI'AKKS KI'LKN
DII I'lWatA.U ion VISITING
ih:lk;atks at hhistiav
i;xi)i:avok t (invention.
Carolyn Orr
feldt were sent
State Chrlstlaji
and Winona Klol
as delegate to the
Endeavor convent-
Ion. Tho
convention was held
at
Pendleton. February 13, 14. 13.
t--!.l..u a m. i I it a a urwinl WHS held
and the chairman of the social com-1
mlttee was successful in providing
different ways of ucquajnting the del
egate with one another.
There were, severol sessions hold
Saturday at the church and a ban
quet wa served at noon at which
thn delegates bad a chance to speak
The real climax came when the
chicken banquet was served In the
evening and later when the Pendle
ton high school entertained the dele
gates at the Library reception room.
A short program was rendered and
game were enjoyed, the most pop
ular being the fortune telling. Lunch
was served and everyone reported a
pk-ndld time.
Sunday regular services were held
and many good speakers were heard.
The girlB report a very nice time
and wish that more could have at
tended from Bend. There were
twenty-three from Milton and those
twenty-three surely did Justice to
their society by giving good rousing
yells and songs which were noi out
done by any society represented. We
hope that next year this may be said
of Bend...
JUNIORS WIN
CLASS PENNANT
.
. 1. ' , , i,,
As a result of the girls Inter-
. , . , ,,, !
scholastic basketball games the jun-
lor team won the pennant, give,
n jjV
Miss Ella Dews, when the defeated
the seniors by a score of 9 to 0 ut
thn nvm ITiiKitmrv f.
' . v i . j '
Three gnpies have, been played;
among the classes. The flrst on Feb-
ruary 29, between the freshies and
juniors, the second on February 30,
and the one. that decided the cham
pionship on February 5.
This Is the first yenr thut the girls
have had any kind of athletics, and
under the enthusiastic leadership of
their physicial director Miss Dews,
they have shown a great deal of in
terest. And it is expected that next
year even a larger number of girls
will take part in the games.
The blue and gold pennant won
by the juniors hangs by Emer3on's
picture in the front of the high
school assembly and represent a
small part of tbe class spirit which
Is being rapidly developed among
juniors. With the "junior girls win
nlng this victory it can be seen that
the class is pushing towards the
first place in athletics. For during
the football season a number of
the team's best players were mem
bers, of the junior class. And now
the, Green and White is being ably
represented in the school basketball
team. 1 , .
Miss Dews has promised that girls
teams ot basketball will be organized
in the near future and when the.y
are, watch, tho "junior girls."- j
The members of tho teams com
peting in the lnterscholastic games
were as follows: . -
Freshmen Kathryn Hayden, C;
Margaret Gelger, Side C: Marion
Jeannette Keyes, and Leora Connam,
G; Emogene Richards. G.
Sophomores Mary Elizabeth
King, C; Louise Inabnit, F; Eliza
beth Ve.Uum, F; Erta Scott, G; Alice
Stockman, G.
Juniors Gladys Sather, C; Fran
ces Heyburn, Side C: Marjorie Baird,
F; Mary Ullnian, F; Bessie Smith,
G; Margaret Inabnit, G.
Seniors Nellie Leslie, C: Con
stance Knickerbocker, F; Mary Van
devert, F; Mildred Kline, G; Kathryn
Day, G.
Many Try, but Few Succeed.
After n man has learned to ilunc
nml (ilny. golf his great trouble in life
1.1 to eel a full day's work between
10 u. in. and upon. Wushlpgton Star
BEND CAPTURED
FIRST DEBATE
STRONG ARGUMENTS
ARE PRESENTED
I'roinlhn Shown III First Appear
ance of Youiik Orator Against
Hi ilminil Thurwluy on Klinn-
tung (jiietillon.
Tho flrst dual debate of the sea
son In this debating district was held
last Thursday evening between th
two hJKh schools r Keamono inn
B"ind. Bend, won In both places this
negative in Redmond and the affirm
ative here. Tho question of debate
for the season Is "Resolved; That the
V. S. shall ratify no treaty by which
China is despoiled ot the Shantung
Peninsula.". The heme team for
Bend consulted of Paul Reynolds and
Julia Ke.nnedy. Their opponent
were, Fay Miller and Dalsey Tenette.
Paul Reynolds was the flrst speak
er on the affirmative. He delivered
his argument In a very forceful and
logical manner, the main points of
the speech being, that Japan forces
her privileges on the peninsula, that
this occupation violates Articles 10 '
and 20 of tbe covenant of the lea
gue that the U. S. is bound by her
treaty of 1858 with China to object
to any such occupation by Japan and
that if the V. S. does not keep this
treaty she will be as bad as was Ger
many with her "scrap of paper more
over this Japanese control 'violates
V. S. principals. He stated that the
occupation is not voluntarily permit
ted by the inhabitants of Shantung
nor by the Chinese government.
Many V. S. authorities criticize U. &r
inaction against this illegal act. His
last poinf was that China entered the
great war on the promise of TJ. S.
that she would receive justice In the
peace settlement.
The next speaker was Fay Miller
of the negative. He speech was al-
j so legical and delivered in a direct
ond careful manner. The points up-
.
on which she based her argument
... ..
ere as louowa: tnai 11 me u. is.
snouia onject to this settlement she
would also have to give back a large
amount of our territory on account
f Just as poor treaties formed years
. .. - , "
ago by the government with Eng
land and Mexico. She declared that
Germany had just rights in Chins
and that since Japan acquired Chan
Sing from Germany her rights were
also just. Japan Is not the only
power which Is partaking ot China,
France and England are bound by
an agreement to permit Japanese oc
cupation China refuses to. join the
league with this sort ot a settlement,
but the league will bo far more pro
fitable to China than the aquisition
of the peninsula. U. 3. must come
to tho best agreement possible under
the circumstances to preserve peace.
She stated that the ratification of the
treaty under these circumstances
would be just according to our policy
with the Philipines and that Japan
like V. S. has promised freedom to
her Chinese possessions, as soon as
they are able to govern themselves
to a better advantage than can Japan.
The other two speakers enlarged
and gave in detail several of the
points given by Paul and Miss Miller.
However, a tew new minor . points
were brought out by Julia and Miss
Tenette. The rebuttals as given by
Reynolds and, Miss Miller were very
forceful and both sides had obtained
points from the opposing side and by
contradicting these statements they
strengthened their own argument.
Altogether the debate was very in
teresting and instructive and both
sides showed careful preparation.
As for the debate in Redmond
which was upheld tor Bend by Bill
Williams and Hugh Kelly negative
against Beryl Brown and George Kid
der, affirmative not much can be said
on account of lack of li,fnr,.,ii
It is said, however, that Bend won
by presenting the better argument.
ihe judges for the Bend debate
were: C. S. Hudson, Max Cunning
of Redmond and G. A. Gabriel, prin
cipal of Madras high school. For
Redmond , they were: Clyde M.
McKay of Bend. Douglas Mullnrkv of
Redmond and Miss Lillian Watts of
Madras.
The girls sextette and the P.. H. S.
orchestra gave two'saparate musical
numDers during the evening.
(Othor School News on Pago 6.)