PAOU Bend High School Weekly VuBLISHUI) VVI3I3KI.Y BY STUDENTS OF BEND HIGH SCHOOL No. 21 Vol. I THM flKM) IlVIJiKTlN. DAILY EDITION. HKND, OUttOON HATlllDA V, FKBRUAKY !W, 1930 COURSES IN HISTORY BROAD mrrm nftrtffl A T T.Vl fled ' , JN fjA 1 IEjAJ. UUUtVB "UEnlhou(tun(1 mrl( ()oT And W0 W0U, SATISFACTORY Modern IIIMory ( Iiwn I'IiiiIm Many Inlet'entlng II Ml Lights 1,1 Hluily of I'riwitl I'ttlllllMIKI. hundred seventy-six III" fourth .of July begun! Who would not bu Interested In bo liiK tuken Inside thn pyrumlda unci tombN of Kgypt nil our modern his torians lulio uh and show uh the vory furniture,, Juwnlry, lluun. broad, itnd ovnn tho people themselves (miimml- Uh truo) of thin period of five News From Here and There in High School WHO'S WHO IN HI Tim hlnlory department of the son- lor hlKh school offers four courses to thu students: A coiirmi In begin ning Ancient hlHlory mid un iidvniic Ml C0UIH11 III thu huiiiii subject, u ciiiiino hi Medieval mill Modem hls lory, unit u course In Civics unit lilted Slates history. Tim latter Ih leijulrutl of nil students who grudtinlu from tlm hlKh school. yen in y , In being found very Millnfiirl Tlm text' In Anrlmit hlnlory In ih.. work m JitiiK-H iii.nry nnaiii'u , nf thu I'nlveriilly of Chli'iiHo Hnd I" Hi" iiioki inoiliTii iiihI Inii'ri'HtliiK of Ui.. ii(n on that subject ut i hit prn- mnl lime. In addition to Hi" text. 1 lit v Ih' rending". Fling's Somen book, liloKrntihli'. winks on Oriental und Greek nit mid nichllerliiie, pliiuriiM, iniiKiulim untiles, etc., uro muni. JjimnM lluivey Itoblnnoii of Columbia I'nlviirnlly In Hut author of tho Med li'Vul und Modern Kiiropenn history. J l.i In I hi. author of u number of not bit Interested in thn study of u Htutn, of ut best not morn than (wen- ty-flvo or thirty thoiisund citizens. fonnliiK u government of tho people, by thn pnnplo and for tho people, and which produced In a short tl mo u Kroup of Kraut iiitineB In ull Much of huiiiun achievement, iiucli un never In ull th hlnlory of tho world uroHo In un nrea und a population so limited? Will nnyono ovor write a drama hb perfect as Hitphnrlos', or u lyrlr poem lllui Plmltir's? Will hiiinuii mind ever roui'iilvn n building morn Ih-uti 1 1 - fill, morn noliln or mot it perfect than I ho I'lirthniinn ut Athens? And tin? vnry Idea of oxceedlng tho excellence of u great Greek Htutiin hardly eniers tho mind of thn modern sculptor. If tin could but approach tho work of I'hldlitB or Praxiteles Im would re- Kiird It un un astounding achievement. Tho Hpaiilsh IV students uro cer tulnly enjoying tholr now classic en titled. "Vlctnrsi." Tho book con talim not only tho iitory culled "Vlc- lorlu" bul unvorul othwr hort classics. "Victoria" centers about u younK mun who wub shipwrecked on un iBlund. Ho Hilda n old mun und It Ih diiUKhlnr thnro, who huvo BufT.-rpd u llko futo. Of conjee tho younK pnopln full In love. Bud to uy, tho Btoty i-ndB (Uitr uiiHUllHfnctorlly, li-avlitK the thriti) pitoplo on tho In land, ho MIhh IIi'uvIb hu iiBkod tho cIiibb to wrllif (In HpunlHh) a tlttltiK roiiilUHlon. "Vlrlorlu" contuliiB omo very do- IlKlltrill 1UIBHUK0H. John f'lupp uniiouiicnd that be jut;eluBH bun himiin Its outHldo readings i,.i..rf nvr i in. following: "I looked ! fur th Bi-tm-Hter. Tho cIubb last 1 ai hur und biiw nu i-nchunllUK flKiiro, ' Willi brown hulr. Ioiik und flowing lriiiBi-H. Iirlnht i-yflB. dollrutv fore ' lu-ad. mouth of Brnrlm. Hit curU vmvvvwivWYWvvwvvvmvi One of the moiit beloved instruct- or Ih MIbb Maricaret Hunxon. . MIhs Hatiiton cornel to uh from Corvullls, where he graduated from O. A. C. She taught In Tillamook, Redmond and The) Dalles, before coming to Itelid. Here Bhe liaH entire charge of the commercial department, Includ ing, bookkeeplni;, horthaud, and typewriting. Many of her ntudenU have gone to work In the buslneBii ofllcB of this city, Juhi like "old hund" and jnoreover, they have all made good! On the night chool, alHO. MIbb itluMMlc for thlH yeur "QdyllB of the ian8on iH looked upon, wlh favor. King" by TennyNon. Ail upper cIiibb- Here too, her efficient work again men who huvo coplen, which they come to light. wlnh to 1 1 . Bhould notify the aopho- with a amlle and a pleasant word more A'h. for everyone Bhe Burely deserves her MIbb J.orenee, Modern HiBtory t,ace In the hearts of the students. - BEND JUMPS TO SECOND PLACE aftnr un ulxence of titvirly two months. Milburn Meagher entered the 8th A cIuhb under Mrs. Hunders. He re cently returned from an extended trip to California. Nuoml Snyder has entered the freshman A cluss. This will be ber II rut yeur of school for over six years on uccount of poor eyesight. Miss I'nibuugh'B KngllHh VIII cluss will in unother week begin its fifth DEFEATS ..PRINEVILLE SCORE 29-17 Mudrad, Wit h.7S0 Perccntafto Tof High Kcbool Itafiketbal! LeagM To I'lny Madrae fnr Chaniitioalilp. Wednesday after InvestlKatliig a pic- POSTPONE PAGEANT The niiwent ulato udopllon of text I,,,.,t. ii... ,1 fur tho llrHt time this, , . . . . t irmz.-il niv IIiih und I kltmed them, luuchincr) j years before the beKlnnlng of the i ChrlHllun era. And who would not ) lie'liiiercHled in knowing tho hlnlory of the situation that ruiiHi-d Woodrow Witmut to tnuke three of his fourteen ! polntB. (upon which the AIIIiib of tho jfreiit World Wnr of 19 H agreed to , mnkn peure) us follows: "Her bin volumes of source mnterluls whlrli are used 111 coniiertlou with the tet book. Th In book cuinn from tlm prens In 1919 und therefore -oiitaln the history of Kurope through the 'Vorld War of 1914. The courso also Tui'liidi'H work In numerous other ref erence books and some time Is spent each week In tho study of c'l'reut history using tho Literary Digest us u source of Information. Thn his tory of the I'nlted States Is from 'he pen of Ktuerson David Kite, of Vus sar college. This book bus been In u ho only uhout u month but so fur It bus proved very satisfactory. Addit ional books used In fulled Btatoi his tory are: Hart's American history told by Contemporaries, Hurt's Source bonk, James' Headings, Cam bridge Modem history, Klsko'a Crit ical 1'erlod, Madison's Journal, Ham ilton's Federalist. Klson'a Rldollghti, Wilson's Klse and Pull of the, Slave Tower in America, biographies, -etc. At the present writing the senior class In I'nlted Btates history la Just entering upon tho Era of good feel ing after having fought tho War of 1812 more or le.i successfully; tho juniors In Modern Kuropeitn history nre In tho throes of the French Rev olution mid, becoming moro involved every dny: tho udvancod Ancient his tory cIiibb Ib marching patiently along with Alexander on his se.emlngly end less campaign in the Persian Empire; and tho beginning Ancient history cluss, already bewildered by bolng hero at nil. Ib busy wondering what spaco in tin- it occupies since, all of man's recorded history would occupy but twelve seconds of the entire twentf-four hours If the history of the world's crnst were as a day. The library of the hlfltory depart ment consists of onq hundred and fifty rolumos, of which about sixty are on American history and Civics, about thirty on European history and nbout twenty-five on Ancient history. Tho remaining books are on miscel laneous subjects connoctod with hlB tory. Among Jhe, authors found lo n the library are: Bryco, Carlyle, Flske, Hart, Horodotus, Hume, Mc- Master, Plutarch, Seignoboa, Wood row Wilson. Tho library la by no means complete and now books are bolng added from llmo to time. Tho nlai'ls to build up a complete,, woll- roundod, usublo Ubrury of authorlta-1 tlvts works by tho best authors. The department la iilao a regular sub Rorlbor- to tho World'B Work, Review of Rovtows, Lltorary Digest, National Geographic Mitgnzinc, and the. Ills torlcnl Outlook. ' ' Orown-ups nowndnyB would llkoly find history much moro Interesting Ibun In tho dnys whoi thoy lnnrnod, Hint all Gnul was dlvldod into tliroo purls boforo Cuosar conquprod It, and (.hut tho Roman Empire, "fell" In 476 A. D., and that Columbus anllod tho or.onn bltto in fourtoon hundred and ninety-two (or did Columbus sull tho dark blue son In fourteen hundred nliiety-tliroo?), and lit nove.iite.on nhould he uHBiirnd a free.anil secure ueci'MB to the sea," "The wrong done to Franca by Oermuny in eighteen .hundred seventy-one, Bhould he righted," "An Independent Polish Istule Bhould be erected," und liiHtly, who would not be Interested In tho study of a little state of three mil lion people, "Conceived 111 Liberty nnd Dedicated to tho Idea That ull Me.n Am ('rented Kqilul." which In thn course of less than one hundred und fifty years grow until over ono hundred million souls culled It home tho I'nlted Hluies of America? Truly, history Is very Interesting (luvte days. John and itiiehen Nelson give a sigh of rapture over the last sentence, while Hugh Kelly emitts a grunt of (lifgUHt. The cIiibh has Hturled on the next title In the (IiihhIc, called "La Cusa Donde Murln" (The HouHe Where She Died. I The story has a decided tragic trend, and It is thot that the BliideiilH will not rare for It as much u b the flrat story. MIbs rmhaiigh declines to contrib ute anything funny to the paper this week. She says thai this Is no time for humor with half the high school sick. lure of a guillotine used in the French revolution, agreed that It was a very efficient and sultublo niece of I ituiettiiw.rv fur I hi lilmineMH it rier- formed. Memphis Lipps u pupil of the frehlitnan II cluss is reported to have dropped school. The 3rd period manual training cIuhs consisting of girls from the 9 I) have finished a broom holder and are beginning on a flower stand. DUE TO ILLNESS Dr." Standing of CVntral Oregon Bas ket ball I.culOie. Team W I Pet. Madras 3 1 Bend 3 2 -S0" Prineville 3 2 ftfl Redmond, 0 4 .00t EDITORIAL La Verno Whit more advo rates a cleanliness club. He says tho students of tho school are en tirely too unsanitary in personnl ap peurniire to suit him. Ills hobby Is a clean neck and ears, and he Is dis gusted with what he has observed. Perscrlptlon : Konp and witter taken externally In large doses. MANY ARE ILL ' GIRLS SUBBING AS JANITRESSES Hern lino of tho great amount of sickness In Ilejid a turgor number of puplta huvo been absent from the high school, during the past weekj than at any other time since the! heavy snow fall In December. About twenty per cent of (ho pupils havo boon absent all week. Very few of these students uro seriously ill. The number of absences was Increased somewhnt by tho girls who took tho plnco of sevorul teachers of tho grado schools who wore 111. Durins- the first part of tho, wock flvo girls were teaching but by tho end of tho week only throe wore teaching. Tho girls who workod ub substitutes Inst week are,: Ilomiilno Nlckoliion., Eva Whll tlngton, Dorothy Hinnmun, Gladys Bather and Constnnco Knickerbocker. Alton Chenney workod as Janitor of the Konwood school. Throo tonchors wcro absent be cause of Illness, Miss Manny wits ab sont Monday afternoon and Miss Brandon wus absent Wednesday, Thursday and Frldny. Miss Ohcanoy worked as a substitute In tho Kon wood school Wednesday and Thurs day. On account of the Influenza epi demic, both because no public gath erings are permitted and because many of the performers are 111, the pageant which was scheduled for lar.t Monday evening has been post poned indefinitely, The pageant Is under the direct ion of a committee of teachers, one from each school. The program is as follows Here is the Flug Soldier, Sailor, Hoy Scout. Prologue Liberty. Whispering In the assembly shows Episode. I Old Glory is Born, 1777 a luck of self control, a lucg oi in-1 interlude two iew stales come in. terest in school work and a sluck Episode II How the Star-Spangled system of studying, all of which Banner, was written, 1814. towers the reputation and worth of Interlude Liberty Reconciles Her the school by weakening the work Children, 1865. and character of the pupils. Episode III The, Star Family Grows There are various reasons why to Forty-Eight. dudIIs whlBoer In the. assembly. A Interlude Uncle Sam Introduces - i misunderstanding of the assignment His Foreign Children. leuds a pupil to aak Information Grand Tableau There are many from bis neighbor across the aisle, I Flags. but moro often it is a lack of Inter- There is much to be done. The local high school basket bail team defeated the Crook county hlsn, school five on the gymnasium floor here last Saturday night, by a acore of 29 to 17. The victory was decisive and both sides played a fast, clean game. Bend did not come to thei front in the first half of the game. The local players were unable to se cure more than one field basket and one foul during the first period. They were In position, and tried shots at the basket several times more than, the Prineville shooters, but did not succeed In sending it through the) hoop. Bend had control of the ball a good deal of the time during the game, but the success of the vialtora in the first half, was that when they did secure it, they made sure of their shot, and several field baskets wer shot by them from long distances. Hopes were low for Bend for victory when the first half ended, with a score of 9 to 3 In favor of PrineTille. From this score the Prlnerlllains were almost sure.of victory by a large margaln. They were tbo sure of tt, in fact, as was seen t- the actions of the local players in the beginning of the last period. In the beginning: Era Whlttliigton, Mary Thompson, und Connie Knickerbocker have been teaching school all week. Louise Trlpplet und Kuthryn Day are nurs ing sick homo folks. Devere Hul- frlch la also on tho sick list. Stanley Bond a former student of the B. it. 8. we learn, has been very seriously ill with an attack of "flu' and pneumonia combined. It Is stated that at one time his condition was very critical. However, we are glad to say ho Is now on the way to ward complete recovery and u about to resume his studies in the Nazarene college at Nampa. Idnho, which he at tends. His sister, Cnthryn Bond Is now a frexhman of the B. H. S. Among those absent from the Jun ior clans are Ermcl Scott and Mary IMIman. KENWOOD SCHOOL IN NEW LOCATION Tho old Konwood school building has boeu moved over to tho high school und will be used for tho eight B'b under Miss Mucloy and Miss Hur- kor. There are forty-two In this class and It will relievo tho congest ion a great deal to havo them in tho Konwood building. It will no longer bo nocosBnry to hold classes In the dining room nnd domoHtic science room. It will now bo posslblo to havo uiiom mm nn, thobo classes were discontinued at' tho beginning of the now torm tfocnuso thoro was no ciusHioom tu which thoy could bo held. WAXTKD. , Wanted Something to hide freck le. Inquire Johny Logan. Wunted Someone to do daily lessons. See Jesse Hexburg. Wanted A girl that will teach me to dunce. Leonard Gove. Wanted At once someono to take the place of George. Mury V. Wante,d Would like someone to send me plans for pluylng a basket ball game alone, with Prineville. Ad dress Eddie. Would like to know how to pro duce a class In Latin' with perfect lessons every day. Send suggestions to Miss Rcavls. SENIORS DISCUSS CAPS AND GOWNS Tho Son lor cIiihr mot on We.dnos dny after nchool to discuss tho ufTnlrs of Commencement week. Caps nnd gowns were dlscussod as desirable costumes. Nothing definite was de cided on n a the.ro wcro no few niom bors present. Thomas Going of the editorial staff Is vory til. Vornon- nnd Clarence Gould have rosumnd their studies after an ab sence of three weeks. Thoro were, 11 absentees from the eighth A class on Wednesday. Tho spelling contest between the two divisions of the olghth A class resulted In a tie. Ava Gillnnder was however declared the beRt , speller and as a reward for her efforts was presented with a box of stationery. Tho Spanish IV class have begun the study of tho Spanish classis "Vic toria." Dlolu Colton lms re-entered school est In his work that causes him to The program given above has whlBpcr. Many pupils do not realize proved a workable and beautiful one o th(j ,ast haf the Bend hlgh nooD the value of study and do not con- for patriotic occasions. It presents, i erg cn(,ouraged' by the 00ks of th centrate their mtnas upon toe wora in tangiDte torm ine graauat growin and are easily diverted from It by of Old Glory from the bander hav- the slightest nolces. They do not l ing thirteen stars to the great flag try to study and the time hangs with forty-eight. But this Is ljot all. heavy on them, bo they talk of things This flag has put itself in the van and do things that are far from the guard of a world democracy, assum reulm of study. Pupils usually have I ing an enormous responsibility in a great deal of surplus energy which which every child must help in some must be worked off in some manner, small way. The program shows, in If this energy Is not used In study It the latter part, how all may contri- is often used in conversation which 1 bute to accmopllsh ths end. Thus, very often proves far more Interest- while carrying out the scheme sug Ing than study. Gradually they form gested by'the "Story of the Ameri the habit of whispering at the alight- can Flag," the teacher helps the est provocation and study becomes child to gain knowledge with which very hard for them. he may interpret the spirit main- Whispering In the assembly lowers tained by the nations from its birth tho reputation and .worth! of the till now and set up in his mind the school. When the pupils talk ln- rudiments, which In latter years will stead, of studying they do not under-1 form the virtue of true patriotism. stand their lessons and fall down In In brief, the aim of the pageant is tholr work. It Is impossible for them to acquaint our young Americans to make good grades. Their grades with the history of his flag and to averaged with the grades of the good turn his attention to the future of students, make the scholarship rec- that same national emblem. In order ord of the school. This poor work to unify the program. Liberty is in brings down the school's record Just I troduced as the central figure. She as It brings down the individual rec- appears again and again throughout ord. the play, emphasizing the national Whispering shows Inability on the Ideal of our time in much the same part of the students to concentrate way as the Holy Grail focused st and work hard. .It proves that the tention in King Arthur's time pupils are not capable of undertak Ing tasks requiring responsibility. It High School Devoid aeveiops a restless spirit, it weakens the goneral character and strength of the school. All this teuds to lower the, reputation of the school Whispering, by weakening the work nnd character, weakens the pu pll's personal responsibility, Many of Humor This Week The Bend high school weekly chl ordered one of his staff to score up story with a little humor In it. The reporter dutifully went her way times If a student cannot work out ln quest r a llvely but of news' First a hard question, rather than think about It and reason it out for htm self, he turns to his neighbor and she encountered a couple of Junior high pupils. . . . "Say 'kids' do you know anything STAFF OF HEM) HIGH SCHOOL WKEKLY. Ervin McNeill '. v Editor in Chief Vasoclntes; Julln Kennedy, Mury Vandevert, Chnrlcia Mendonhnll, Glen Burnli, Thomas Going, Cecil Fisch, LeVerna Whltmore. Doro thy Hlnnion, Ertnel Scott, M nrcrrot Innbnit. Rouniiiino Nlchol Junlor High lloportors: Lol v Whitmoro. Josso Hoxbu.-g, Lloyd son, Paul Reynolds. ' Lamping and Charles Corkett. asks for the answer which he often ot int0re8t that ls '"nny?" accepts without question s to whe- "No" tbey answered ln chorus, ther It is right of wrong. He relies "AU weck there have been 80 upon tho other person for his think- mnny out thnt no,hln P'eaannt has ing power. He does not understand hPPned." continued one of them, the question when he cornea to class. Noxt 8 cher was interview. She In other words he docs not realize said wtth 8 grave countenance that that the lesson was given to him to 8ne knew ' nothinB tMatxy. But now strengthen his reasoning power and lf a llule Incident concerning a smaupox or nu patient or vaccina tion sufferer would do, she could tell something. In despair the reporter told the honorable chief of her un successful endeavors. Hence our sheet does not contain any spicy story this week. score, (in ravor ot rrinevuie, wm onto the floor with a spirit of re venge. To begin with L. Coyner, shot a basket from a difficult posit ion, which started the game to rot ling our way. Soon the score was tied,' and then Bend began piling up the score rapidly. As a result ot their determination, the game ended with a score of 29 to 17, In favor of Bend. The Bend shooters secured 26 points in the last half, to the 8 that the visitors se,cured In this per iod. Fat Sanders. Bend forward, who has been handicapped lately because of Injury received In football, play ed his first full game this season and secured 7 points to his credit. Broa terhous secured 12 while Coyner got 10, making the total ot 29 for Bend. Hauck and Williams, Bend guards. failed to score. Miller was star lor Prineville, securing 9 points of thn. ,17. The only change made in the lineup was a substitute of Rosen- burg, for Smith, during the last part of the last period, on the Crook county team. This victory places Bend ' in tie with Prineville for the Central Ore gon Championship. Madras is atiH in the lead. . The next game (hat Bend is to play will be against the Madras high team at Metoltusl netrt Friday. ' If Bend wins this game it will probably be In tie with Madras for the final Championship. If this is the case,' it will be necessary to play another game to decide, the vic tors. , '.''::''',' The lineup for Saturdays game was as follows: Bend Brosterhous, C; Sanders, F; Coyner, F; Hauck, G; Williams. G. Prineville Mills. C: Smith- Rosenburg, T; Miller, F: Wright, C; Horlgan, G. Referee, Byberg; Um pire; Steldl. . responsibility, the two qualities that are, necessary to future success. In tho whole whispering iu the as- i?ir..b!y is unnecessary and harmful 'o the pupil as It keeps hint from re in'vlr.g the roal vnhy of his school work. JOG YOUR MEMORY The orchestra did not meet oa either Monday or Thursday this week due to illness on the part of somo members and poor romejnborlng power on part of others. Imagine anyone fortunate enough to belong to such an organization as the Bund high school orchestra forgttting to tflpnd practice! Put It. in The lltilletln. ,