The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, March 20, 1920, Image 3

The Bend bulletin., March 20, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPAGJB Bend High School Weekly Vol. I PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY STUDENTS OF BEND HIGH SCHOOL No. 24 T1IM 11KND BDIJiKTIN, DAILY EDITION, BKND, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH SO, 1020 INTER-CLASS MEET PLANNED AIM IS TO REVIVE SPIRIT l umpptlilou lo II Held Karljr In May Htuilenl lt-prrcnlJng Every Year In Hrliool I'rgeil to I'lit Out Team. TU llend IiIkIi achool will luuu guruto It Oral I lit it-cIiimb trurk moot thin year, presumably ubout May llrt, ultlio no definite dalii lui bean decided on nil yet. Th miilii purpone of till" meet In to ettiibllnh rlu roniiielltlou and lo revive data atilrlt which lo ull up- prnraurea aunm In have died a na lurul drutll aiinin 1 1 run ukii. Thla truck meet will go along way tnwurd reuwukenlng the dormant spirit of tlio arhoul It nil cIuhmjs will 'takd hold" In curnent. Every claaa In high aehnol ean en ter thla inert Kuril rluita will eject n truck and Held manager, whone duty will be to ami that hi claaa puis n tram In tlio field Thla la considered a mom excellent opportunity lo oncer tn In Juat how much claim aplrlt rvully exlat in tlio achool. Tha rulea governing tbla meet will be tha lame (with probably a tew exception I aa thoae governing any regular meet. Tha iivcnta will bn: DO yd. diiah. 100 yd. daah. 220 yd. duah. high Jump, 220 yd. hurdle. 120 yd. hur dlea, broad Jump, allot put, mile run, half mile, dlacua throw. juvclln throw, i to yd. du-.li, and RS0 reluy. Thla 1 Ittt however, la aubjert to change. Arthur Norcott Making Good in School in East We all remember Arthur Norcott, nmat commonly known aa 'Trunoa." W alao remember "Prunea" aa one of Central Oregon' champion bas ket ball player. Prune Norcott graduated from llend high with the rliia of "1 8. He I now attending the achool of engineer lit Milwaukee, Wisconsin. During hi hcIhio! career al llend high. Prunea wua not only active In athletic life, hut In aoclal ami hcIiiiIiihIIc life a well. We. are not greatly Mirprhed when we cee lu the "Klectrlcul Spink" the K. O. K.'h weekly, tlio following:. "Monday morning the Hcliool of Eng ineers basket hall team defeated the t'onrordlii Colle.ne leuin Y. M. C. A.. Al to 19. Norcott and Kibble did most of the scoring for I he engineer, while March wiih high man for Con rnrdln. Noreotl played great haaket bull. Not only wiih be atrong on the Moor game, but displayed u good eye fur the basket mid dropped live pretty counters from the field and one from free throw. We a the Htudeiita of llend high wlali Prune tlio best III bl work at S. O. E. Wo can't help but feel Unit IhiM I merely I he beginning. MUtUtUttvlvlttVIHvlVtVvMM WHO'S WHO IN HI A vcrnutllo follow with a personal ity all his own, is assured of the ad miration of ull his associates. Such a person Is Edwurd Hrosterhous. Ed has spout hla full high school career In llend. Ho mnilo a good start on the road to popularity, its president of his Freshman class in 1916-17. Sluca that time, ha tins ho more or les Into ovory activity. Ho Is now it senior and a staunch Einnrsonlnn. Ha plnys bnso bull, banket bull and football and has henn mnmiRor and cnpliiln of tlm ltiHt two ruspnctlvoly. In both lila Hophomoru and junior yenrs, Ed was n moinhui' of tho Stud ent Dorty council. Ho was also tho junior tfoiiHtirer of the class of '20. HID wonilroiiH ability in athletics has won much fnmo both tit homo mid abroad. We all like Ed, not only nn our champion In athlotlcH, nnd for bin services lo tlio high school, but also for his cure free grace and his blue eyes. News From Here and There in High School The modern history student un der MIhh Lorence, huve J lint flnlHtii-d studying tlio Nupuluoulc warn. They urn beginning a mnp showing Europe un It wu la 1816 and u It wu lu 1916. The Amerlcun lilntory clu huvo Hnls")ied the Mexican wur. Will In tli n Ancient hlMory second oineter cIuhh hull Jufcnturtod studying llomii llrlnging up the rear are the Ancient I hlntory beginner who am wandering I In Egypt with the Hebrew. Owing lo a Hhorliign In tool and equipment the inunuiil training de partment of the high achool I work ing under a Herlou handicap and may even huvo to niiHpeiid operations It I feared. Ml Manny' rlaa In Physic i vlnltlng Hie power holmes of the Head Waler. l.lghl it Power Co. and The ' Hlievlln lllnon Co. Ibl wee.k to atiily dyniimo. 1 The u line lit ecu of the 8 II cilia thin! week were: Klwood Hllsubeck. John Smidgins. Mutton ('rum. Mr Kander'a Hpelllug clunnea are having npelllng mulches every Friday an In April Ihey will have a foment and the winner In each nlua wilt receive a prize of I2.G0 which la to be given by the achool. The reporter of the, 8 II dun are now Muxlo Miller and Charle Cor kett. Heard In cla Teacher "Where doe, the umbla river hare It oiirro." Je.unetto Keyea "Why In Col- Ihe mountain " Prune who win making up hack work In Latin and who said tear in hi eye. "They Juat with keep one Jump ahead of me." Hi caught up with the clan and may be nee in to mlle lit thono who are not no for tunate When apoken to In assembly Leonard Gove aald In un Iruto voice, "(lo away, will you; I'm engaged!" Aa yet we huve been unable to uncertain who I the lucky girl. Ml Manny' clna In Algebra hun takon up graphing. The pupils And It very eay. II Kt. Patrick's duy wu obaerved by GIRLS HONOR amp i-iiti: i..ssii:s v.wv. kt. P.tTltll K S LI NCHi: FOK MDTHKIIH lltlSII LILT IS IvV JtlYAIlLi: K1CATI UK. On Kul in duy March 1.1. Hie Camp Fire Girls under Hie leadership of their guardian. Miss Dew, gave a SI. Patrick luncheon for their mother, at the homo of Mrs. C. A. Ilayden. The lablea wore tastefully decor ated with St. Patrick amblems and n deJiclniiH lunch was served. Ilutweetl courses members of the ramp gave special numbers. A trio by Frances Heyburn, Allco Btookmun nnd Katliryn Hnyden, n piano dttot by Joiinnetto, Koyes and Kulhryn Hnyden, nnd a piano solo by Francos Heyburn. Lnler In the afternoon. Allco Stockman, Lola Whltmoro, France Heyburn nnd Marlon Salhor gave tho Irish Lilt, in appropriate COKtlllllCH. Soon after this tho members dress ed In ce.rmonlnl gbwna" and Join ed In slngljiR Camp Flro songs. Among tho mothors prcsont wore Mosdames Ilaydon. nicluirds, Koyes, Stockman, Connnrn. Sat her, Wood, Whltmoro, Whlsnant, Dnird, Mc Clloughln mid Hoyburn. ' KUIiPlUU, MINKltAL AXI HTIiAM DATUM A Proved mid Tried Remedy for HIioiimntlHin, Hud Colds, Ln Orlppo, Norvottanoss, Kid ney nnd Livir Troubles DR. R. D. STOWELL . Tolophono 11-011 MASSAGE TREATMENTS Two Department: Ladles and Oontlcmcn Over Stnndurd Furniture Co. HEND, OREGON many at tlm IiIkIi ncbool, groen ties with very much In evidence but ac cording to u II uvullnble evldonce Prune (Kliner Johnnon) wa the only one to Hport Krcen nocks. Heard In Auclunt HlHlnry VI Arthur Krli:kou The Latin Leu gue wu a union of Lutln tribe and after a while Itome got big and cleun- ed up on ' em.' Tlio second period clan in econd semester Algebra under MIhh Mutiny wiih attended by ull Ita registered pupil .Miinduy for the llrat time hI nee the beginning of the term. All the pupil In the clua who have been out more than a week will be required to make up their back work and take u apecial exumlnullon on It in order to aecure their grades for Hie Hint half of the ne.meter. Thono who huve been absent more than a week make over two third of (he Clint. Minn Manny auld thut they are now beginning to come down with the mump. Kvidently the worst I yet lo come. When guoHlluiied an the event tills week MIhs L'inbaugh suid "Noth ing interesting ever happens In any of my claaaes and nothing worth while ao there la no use coming here after new. Ml I'lnbiiugh to Frank Haner, "Were you In class Monduy?" Frank "I dunno." Miss I'mbuugh Inspecting her rec ord book, "Ye you were for I have a red aero for you." New member of the Kinersonian lilerury society will "ride the goat, this evening at the gym. The poplin of the 7 F) grado and the A division that have, been absent lire as follow: Violet Gusset, Doro thy Hchyuicr. and Edith Haines. Tho 7 R and A division will hold Ihelr class meetings the first and third Friday In each .month. IMW Ibend high news I 9 CLASSIFIED ADS g Wanted - We. the undersigned want everybody to chew gum, and anybody who lias their lesson will be requlre.d to remain one hour after school. ( Signed ) --Misses Hanson, l.or ence. l'inbaugh, Pruehs, Manny, and Campbell. Wanted A dose of brain food as prescribed In certain text books. Katliryn Ilayden. Wanted My picture put III the paper. Don Hudson. Wanted A decent place to sit In the assembly. Diola Colton. Wniited A Ford lo pack in my pocket. Majorle Daird. Wanted Some more hot dogs with red pepper. Ardell Foss. Wanted Some more IRISH tem per. Helon Muhoney. Wanted Somo ono to write a story about me suitable for the paper. Mildred Kluln. WANTED A blue eyed girl, ap ply. Ted Slither. MEXICAN BANDIT LOOTS LOCKERS Frightened Stiiilent.s Promptly K.le vato Hands MuMHierudor's Identity Is Rcvealcil. A few of the students upon en tci'lne the Bend high Monday were surprised to bo confronted with tho extraordinary scono of a Mexican bandit utilizing ft lockor for n wntd- STAFF OF REND HIGH SCHOOL WEEKLY. Ervln McNeill Editor ln Chief ssoclntcs: Julia Kennedy, Mary Vandovert, Charlcia Mendenhall, Glon Burch, Thomas Going, Cecil Flsch, LeVerne, Whitmore. Doro thy Hlnmon, Ermol Scott, Margaret Innbntt, Roumnlne Nichol son," Paul Reynolds. Junior High Reporters: Loll Whitmore. Jesso Hoxbiii'g, Lloyd Lumping and Charles Corkott. PLAY TEACHES LOVE OF FLAG MANY TAKE PART PAGEANT IN Itword Crowd Hem History American Nation llcpli lU ly Pupil From High Hcliool anil the ;ia!c. of The Washington birthday pageant, which wun postponed on account of sickness was staged Monday night at Die gymuwlum with great success. The hull was packed to Us highest capacity. Even tandli:g room was utilized. Each number waft a Kiiccen In 11 e!f. The lirst episode represented the Dli Hi of the Flag. In this the character were properly atltt and dignified in their costume and pow dered wigs. George Washington wan there with his aristocratic bearing and precise mutineer. Hi youthful voice, ulone, betrayed hi real Ident ity. The next interlude was the writing of the Star Spangled Banner. Francis Scott Key wu there, us a prisoner of the Kngllsh. The battle was fought and described from a window and when the orator felt sufficcntly Inspired he proceeded to write our Nutlonal Anthem. Immediately the lower grade reproduced the words In song. (A pretty little dance by tiny girla In yellow dresses followed this act, and will be long remembered.) I na next time the curtain rose there was presented to view, plcken- nies, two of them and they were quite interested in the audience. Probably they had never seen many white people. The statue of Liberty held the center of the stage, and this scone represented the reunion of the Civil war. The tableau which brought to a close a most successful evening, was perhaps tho most striking of all. It represented the close connection of the l'ii i ted States with her alien peo ple. Several high chool students took part In the Pageant, and the Junior high furnished the first episode. TRACK WORK TO IMPROVEMENTS IIFJNG MADE OX I1KLI) III HULLS ARE RE PAIRED RY SITDKXTS OF M.WTAL TRAI.MXt; CLASSES. Training for track will Boon start in the II. II. S. So fur the weather has not permitted any work on the field. t ouch Moore recently looked over the Held and the improvements to be made are now under way. The manual training classes are now heroically employed In render ing first nid to Inst years hurdles which are in pretty bad condition. They say the hurdles will be In tip lop shape by the first of the wee.k. Thus taking everything Into con sideration, truck work will probably begin in earnest next week if the weather permits. robe from which he Was taking n pair of six shooters, that would turn Villas eyes green with envy and a curt ridge belt filled with catridges large enough for a galling gun. Up on perceiving the hungry eyed crowd he drew bis pistols shouting "reach for tho sky you gringoos." Every body obeyed except Mike Mahoney the ex-pugilist who stepped up boldly and says, "I know you, Elsie Black smith even if you are In disguise. Give mo that pencil you took from me," ' COMMENCE SOON I INTO THE FUTURE; Yesterday, I lunched with an old1 friend Lester Smith, with whom I had gone to high achool, now a cor respondent on one of America's lar gest newspapers, during the course of our conversation the subject of prize fighting was brought up. "I suppose you're, going to the flgjit this afternoon?" "What fight?" I asked. "Great Scott," be cried, "you don't mean to tell me you don't know about the Tui'got-Iiroterhou championship light?" "Only what I've heard," I replied, EDITORIAL BOOK REVIEWS. Hook reviews are an unnecessary nuisance. They cause students to neglect far more important work. Of course, book reading Is most com mendable, but every good thing has its place and its limit. Anyone can read books when he has a bit of leisure time. However, when stud ents are harassed by the never-end ing round of duties in high school, the book review Is the "straw that breaks the camel's back." The chief of our high school weekly almost had a dearth of material for his sheet because the hard pressed re porters were laboring under abomln able book reviews. Another thing against book reports is that they are too expensive for the students of average means. For perhaps two weeks the nightly "Juice" must be burned until a late hour. Also nearly the whole of an ink paper tablet is required, which costs ten cents. The mental strain expended on preparing these book reviews is en tirely too strenuous for most people and positively injurious to those hav ing a delicate constitution. , News. Many students of the school have a mistaken understanding concerning the source of news for The Weekly. It is thought by many that only those on the staff should contribute to the paper. To dispel any doubt on this matter, let it be known now, that any person In the school may write for The Weekly, and furthermore his writings will be given due consider-i ution and if good, they will be print ed. The idea that one must be a literary genius to contribute to the paper Is wrong, for almost any one if he makes the attempt can write a piece good enough to be, printed in the sheet. We greatly appreciate the cooperation we have received from the school and the, students not on the staft who have occasionally submitted to us a bit of news or ether writing. The constant reappearance of writing by the same person or per sons in every sheet grows tire.some therefore much spice and variety is added to the paper by contribution from sources outside the regular start". SlniiK. A few weeks ago a wvek was 8t aside throughout tli; United Stutcs to better the English speech. Today in the hulls of the high school ore hears Slang in volumes ihat nearly upsets him. If slang cannot tm- entirely dts troyed some measure should be Inau gurated to reduce the amottut used. Individuality which is one of man's most valuable assets is completely destroyed by the 'continued use of slung. There is nothing original in repeat ing the phrase "I'll say so" or "I'll tell the world." Lets ull stop using it. The wonderful architectural de signs that were, handed down to us from the ancient Greeks appear to be unworthy of our notice in this time and nge, for should we con struct a building of any beauty or value we Immediately endeavor to hide, It from view by placing around it, brilliantly colored sign-boards ad vertising chewing gum or the latest movie production. This lamentable state can be easily decerned in our town. If an Individual should visit our high school, he first must walk up a crooked street, which Is generally. muddy In the winter, and decorated by sand henps and piles ot stones, if MARCH 19, 1936 "I hardly ever read the sporting new," then, on and after (hat "I suppose you are going?" "No," be said bitterly, "I'm not. I got a ticket and had everything ar ranged when along comes a telegram ordering me to Washington on the next train." "That certainly is tough luck," I said, "couldn't you get off?" "No't a chance ln the world," b replied moodily. "But say, why, can't you take my ticket and go. It's abs olutely worthless to me,' now?" This It happened that I became a spectator of the famous Brosterhoiut- Turgot championship scrap. Before the opening of the fight "pumped" everybody I met concern ing the two champions past history. and was readily supplied informa tion. I soon discovered that this Broster- hous was none other than Edward B. ISrosterlious of Bend, graduate of Bend high school where he gained much fame as an all around athlete. Now, he was a hardened prize fighter having been in the ring 8 year and having a string of K. O.'s behind htm as long as one's arm. "The last ooa he met was in the hospital tore months," enthused my informant. "And who is this Turgot?" I in quired. "Turgot is a Frenchman and pre sent world champion, gaining the dis tinction from Pete. Clapp, in a mem orable battle in London, two year ago. They say " I didn't find out what they said (or all eyes were now focused on tha referee who was announcing the pre liminaries. These were soon finished and tha time for the big fight arrived. Now for the first time they appear ed, each from opposite corners of tha ring and advanced to the center. Tar got, short, heavy set and unusually well muscled. But how different Ed appeared. His cauliflower ear, brok en nose, and bruised and marred countenance gave him a very formid able appearance. I cannot dwell on the fight in de tail, except to say that it was "fight" from start to finish. ' During tha first five rounds neither had tha bet ter. Brosterhous seemed to be tiring and the sixth and seventh round! went to Turgot, likewise, the eighth and ninth. In the tenth Ed "cama back" and pushed Turgot hard knocking him flat just before tha finish. Turgot was a beaten man from then on. He managed to save him self by falling into clinches. The end came in the twelfth round. No one present could clearly state how it happened. Turgot was backed against the ropes striving vainly to ward off tha blows aimed at him by Brosterhous. Suddenly he rose, describing a graceful arc and landed outside the ring amid a group of rooters. Ha never knew what hit him. Thus Edward Brosterhous captur ed the heavy weight championship of the world. his visit was recent he would have had to edge between a large boulder which had fallen from the side and abstructed the main steps, showing that the school Is not built on firm ground. After reaching the porch he would naturally turn 'round to gaze at the view. What does he see? Ugly roofs and cluttered back yards! If curiosity spurred him to the west side of the building a row of creaky steps leading up to the door would greet his eyes, and on the east side he would see great piles ot wood ar ranged against the wall, ready for the furnace, which Is set off by huge rocks nnd trunks of trees. HIGH SCHOOL PUPIL '' HAS VOCAL TALENT At the second annual father and son banquet of the Boy Scouts, Mike Mahoney held the place of song lead er instead of Miss Scribner who was unable to attend. Mike starred ln one number entitled "The Boy Scout March" a favorite of Miss Scribners. which he recited in a clear expressionless voice. Mike also helped in the entortulnme.it by tel ling a few jokes which were thoroughly enjoyed by the Scouts and their Dads.