PAGE I
Bend High School Weekly
VOL. 2
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF BEND HIGH SCHOOL
NO.S
TUB HBNI BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION, MIND, OREGON, SATTODAY, OCTOBER. 10, 1020.
SCHOOL HOLDS
BIG PEP SHOW
JAZZY PROGRAM GIVEN
BY STUDENTS
Hi'iinoii TlrkxlN Nell Rapidly An
KiitliiiKlitKiii Mount" Hnnppy
HmwIh'h nml HIimtN Kroturo
Hpocliil Awienibly Hour.
Thn IiIkIi school pulled Iho gront
oitt allow of pep IiinI Thursduy uflor
lionii, It In doclurod, over shown in
ltd history, ll wiih a domoiiMtrutlon
of li Ik It school nplrlt mid support
hold In tho iiHMiimlily for tha pur
poita of creating winnliiK uiiIIiihiIuhiii
fur dm now postpnnod Iluud-MiidruH
football gunm, which Iho school ox
9 poctod would tuka plueo today. Al
though Iho gumo win postponed, tho
pep atlll romnlns.
Tho Halo of student body tlckota
wan iiIbo groutly forwurdod. En
couraging mid supporting iipoochn
were mndo lioforo tho Htudont hody
siwiimlily by tho followliiR students:
Itomiilna Nicholson, Tom Going, Mlko
Muhonoy, Ln Vorno Whitmnra, Bcol
ty lino, Hit Mess, WIiioiiu Klnlnfoldt,
Ilorolhy I i In until. I.liinia Ilrlck. KIlB
nlii'lli Kluuffur, Gladys Hiillmr, Frun
cnH I lnybiirii und Mnrjorlo lliilrd,.
Tho speeches woro exceedingly
"Himppy" and received conHldernblo
applauiie.
Noxt on tho proKrnm was foollmll,
In Hiipport of which Kd llroslerhous,
nil old veteran spoko, und iilso Cup
fain f'nvner. HroHtorhoiis dialed
that "tho blggor thoy pro, tho linrdor
thny fall."
0 Captain Coynor strongly ndvocalod
school nplrlt ns tho biggest factor of
success.
Thin wan followed by a pathetic
speech by "I'rof." McNonl, In whldli
Oulo Illnkoly noted iih uBlnlttiit by
acting in a war-torn rollc, bloody,
bruised mid dirty, of a football gmno.
Superintendent Monro npoko vlgor
' oiiuly regarding Bond high school
football.
Tho coach also npoko a fow en
couraging wordn.
Tho hint fonturo on tho proKrnm
wnii yell prnctlco by tho school and
announcement conccrnliiK a rally,
which was also postponed until tho
noxt gum i! when thn bud iiowr nr
rlvod. Mr. Croxlor then npoko n fow
wordH, coinpllnienllnK tho students
on thulr activities and support of tho
Mellfinl.
ELECTION HELD BY
BEGINNING CLASS
Monday ovonlng tho freshman n
class organized. Tho following of
ficers woro olectod: President, Lon
nlo Drlck; vice pronldimt, Mlchnol
Muhonoy; secretary, Opal Smith;
clunn roportorn, Mnrjorlo Nordoon nnd
Toddy Ollson.
When you want that
Heavy All Wool
SWEATER
in School Colors, call at tha
GOLDEN RULE
Our
School
- Supply
lint la
longthly,
so we Just
covor It by
saying
what over
you nood
wo have.
OWL PHARMACY
IF
you have
tho list we
have the
School
Supplies.
HORTON DRUG CO.
Classes To Have
Own Days During
The School Year
Wdiindny ufleniooii ,the class of
fice rn of thu noiilor high hcIiooI met
Willi tho president of tho Htudont
body for tho purpoHo of creating
claim duyi In order to stimulate cIuhh
nplrlt In tho school,.
AccordliiK to tho pluun of tho offl
corn, oach clunn will try to mako tho
tnoHt of Itn day und will choono Itn
own progrum. Thnro will bo four
clunn duyn throuKhout tho your. A
committee of clunn prenldontn wan up
pointed to decldo upon tho day oucb
clunn will huvo for lln program.
CLASS COLORS
ARE SELECTED
Tha 81) divlnlon of tho Junior high
nchool held a meeting on Wodnesdny
nlglit to docldo on tho china colorn
und tho cIuhh ruportorn.
0 roe n and gold woro chosen us
clunn colorn. Walter Frolborg nnd
Kdwurd Htudlur woro elected an clunn
reportern.
Tho boyn of tho clans decided to
huvo u football team and have
pliinned to huvo u meeting ovory
Friday uftvrtloon.
It was nlso decided that oucb mem
ber of tho clans should pay 10 cunts
on tho lath of ouch month for cjasn
dues.
CANDY STOLEN IN
JANITOR'S ABSENCE
On Thursday afternoon, October
14, nomeono stole a nlco box of candy
from F, A. Tumor, janitor at the
llond high school. Mr. Turner vul
uen tho box highly bocauso it was
sent to him by bin daughter, Miss
Mildred Tumor, from Dolso.
Mr. Turner did not dlscovor tho
Ions until after ho had complotod bin
work, but bo thinks that tho box was
stolon while ho was sweeping ono of
tho bungalows.
SENIORS COACHING
CENTRAL'S ELEVEN
Tho Central high recently organ
lzed a football team which Is show
ing grout promlso of developing Into
nn nll-stur squad. Tho linoup Is na
folown: Putty (mgr.), fullbnck;
Cook, left half; Kinloy, right half;
Kelluy (dipt,), quarterback; Muc-
Douiild, right end; Puvik, loft cud;
Monro, right lacklo; Drown, loft
tackle; Htudobnkor, loft Guard; -Cor-
bin, right guard; Hoovor, contor.
Coaches are Gordon Dutt nnd Ed
llrosterhous.
We Are Ready for
FOOT BALL SEASON
with Everything You Need
Buchwalter Sport Store
-Whan tha Little Folks
are in need of
SCHOOL
DRESS
You will find just what you
want at
WARNER'S
From Here and There
Monday nuw another oration in
Minn Hpoor'n clunn. Ilu Bonn deliv
ered hum, with very fow hesitations.
Ilur topic wan, "Tha Mun Educated
for Llfo." Tho most reinnrkublo
part of Uu'h orutlon in Itn length
four clonoly typewritten pages.
Tho Hophomoro English divlnlon
linn Iwn new ttlilrlnnlH. PHhnl GIllIC-
rlch and Loo Iliirrlmun, who enrolled (
this week. I
Tho last InHlullmont of books from
tho ntuto library bus arrived. This
will grnutly fncilltnto tho work of
the high school library.
Tho girls' glee club mot Thursday
night. Nearly all tho members were
present.
-
Miss I'mbuugh's clans In junior
English In now taking up tho study
of tho growth nnd development of
English druma. Tho class will soon
commonco work on tho Hhnkcnpcar
Inn plays.
Tho sophomore English clans has
just finished "Tho III mo ot tho An
cient Mariner." Thoy huvo begun
Tho Vision ut Sir I.nunful."
Tha Emersonian Literary society.
nt meeting held Thursday, elected a
temporary chulrmnn and a nominat
ing committee. At the next meeting
tho committee will present names
from which officers of the society
will bo oloctod. Vnnco Coynor was
mndo temporary chairman. Those
on tho nominating committee aro:
Margaret Iimbnlt, Den Garnko and
frank Loohr.
Mini I'mbaugh and the students of
tho English department of Bend high
wish to extend their hearty thanks
to the lietid public library for their
cooporution In tho work on outside
reudlng, on which tho English de
partment Is now working.
.
Myrtla Rico wrote on the type
writer for 10 minutes without an er
ror nt the rate of 60.9 words per
minute.
Ermol Scott wrot for five minutes
at tho rnto of 46.6 words per minute
without an error.
;aa:a:::::a:::t:::!t::t:i:::u:aa:::::n::uu:u::t:::n:::i:a::::u:::
AS THE EDITORS SEE IT
inniiimi:naniitatnimiifTmmmiacnnnt:iin:ninitKt
ROOTERS' ETHHTB
Tho annual football fiasco on tho
PrlnovJJo grounds Is a thing of the
past and, with It, comes the usual
complaint of gross unsportsmnnliko
conduct on the part of tho Crook
ounty aggregation and Its support
er.
Reports nre current to tho effect
that a-stuffed dummy football was
used as a ruse, Carlisle fashion, by
tho Prinovlllo players and that throe
of the players wore Inollglble. There
Is evidence to support both proposi
tions, but tho lattor is undoubtedly
voriflod In tho failure of Crook coun
ty faculty representatives to certify
properly to tho eligibility of mem
bers of tho tenm ns tho usual cus
tom demands.
The conttmtnl stream of personal
WHO'S WHO IN HI
One ot tho big follows behind stu
dent body activities Is Ervin McNeill,
bettor known as "Prof." Although
exceedingly modest and retiring, Er
vin Is ono of the biggest loaders In
student affairs.
During his first your In high,
"Prof." took up debate, making a
phenomonnl demonstration tor a
freshman In that flold. The Emor
sonlnns were very shrewd in securing
him ns a member the samo term.
When a sophomore ho rondored val
uable service to the Emersoiiliins by
his performance on their last pro
gram of the season. He did splendid
work ns a roporter on tho High
School Wookly nnd was promoted to
edltor-ln-chlof during tho second se
mester. This year, ns a junior, Ervin not
only takes five subjects, which Is
enough for anyone to Handle, but
THE STAFF"
Edltor-ln-Chlof, Lester A. W. Smith v
Associate Editors: Frances Louise Hoyburn, Romnlne Nicholson,
Ervin McNoal, Margaret Inabnit, Qlen Burch, Marjorle Baird,
Paul Roynolds and Thomas Going, i
In Bend High School
Book reports will be due October
22 In Mlns t'mbuugh's clusses.
H KAItl) IX HLHTOIIV
Deo Mclloberts: "J have my
notebook done ut lust. Do you
wunt It?"
Miss Williams: "Oh, I know
what you ure up to. You wunt to
gat on the good side of me, just be
fore examination."
Leo Hurrlman, who has been ab
sent from high nchool since the be
ginning of the term because of 111
noun, has returned and resumed his
studies.
At a recent test the modern and
medlars! history luss average 86
per cent throughout.
This looks bud for the American
history clans, with which they have
engaged In a contest to see which
can obtain the highest average, the
stake being un entertainment.
HEARD I.V HISTORY
Dee MnRoborts: "I couldn't get
that part through my. head very
well."
Miss Williams: "You don't want
to get It through your head; you
want to get It Into your head."
MIhs Williams says sho doesn't
even want to mention her biology
cluss.
However, the class is taking up
the classification ot common weeds.
Each student Is required to select
one week and tell how to destroy It.
,
The physics clnss under Miss Helen
Manny's supervision has token the
air pressure of Dend. The pounds
per square Inch stand at 13.22 here,
while at sea levol It stands at 15.
The Weekly Is greatly Indebted to
Miss Margie Fulton and Miss Mary
Holland of .the freshman class for
their contributions this week.
Miss Roche: "Ervin, bow many
subjects are you carrying this year?"
Ervin: "Carrying three and drag
ging, two."
HEARD I.V ENGLISH
Marie Nelson (reciting poem):
"And the stars were full of flags."
(Flag was full of stars.)
::::::t::ui:::::::u:ua::u:::::
!:
Invective directed against the Bend
playors und rooters by the Prineville
students and bncked by grownups
with demands that members of the
Prineville team "get" this or that
Bend player, assumed nothing of the
phases of legitimate rooting in sup
port ot the Prineville team, but evi
denced rather a type of roughneck
Ism nnd lack of culture that charac
terizes no school community on earth
perhaps, save the little inland vil
lage lu question.
It la to he hoped that the Crook
county high school and its supporters
will soon realize the unfavorable
light In which their conduct is held
by other school communities in the
8tnto. and particularly so before it
becomes necessary for school authori
ties to cancel nil interscholastlc re
lations. holds numerous offices In the student
body, and has a good time besides.
The' juniors honored him by confer
ring tho presidency ot their class
upon him. The high school annual,
Tho Pilot, will have Ervin as edltor-In-chlef;
he Is the president ot the
newly organized boys' glee club, and
Is one of the associate editors ot the
Weekly this semester. . Along with
these fow activities he is taking tip
dobnte and, authorities say, he stands
a flno chance of making the team.
"Prof." is so modest, or er, one
might say, bnshful, that the writer
has had to secure the above Infor
mation from other sources than the
person In Question. "Oh, doggone
it, I ain't never done anything worth
putt In' in the paper. Just got some
body else to write up," and he fled
for the rear door.
However, some ot his loyal friends
nnd admirers proceded to give the
doslred details of this peppy student's
enroer.
Girls Speedier
Than Boys, Shows
Mentality Test
As the result of a recent test given
the members of Miss Lorence's class
In civics, the girls are claiming the
honors for quick thinking.
In the word memory test the girls
averaged 7 and the boys 7V4. In
the next test, culled a rotary reaction
test, the pupils made as many dots as
they could In 30 seconds. In this
test the girls made 204 and the boys
189.
In the word forming test the pupils
were given three vowels and three
eonnonants to make words from. In
five minutes the girls formed 12
words and the boys 10.
In another test the pupils wrote
four numbers with their eyes closed.
changing the order of the numbers In
each set. The girls wrote 10, the
boys 9.
L : ,
MARGARETBOND
TO HEAD SAGES
The Sages Literary society held a
meeting Friday' noon for the purpose
of electing officers for this semester.
The results of the election are as fol
lows: President, Margaret Bond;
vice president, Mildred Hoover; secretary-treasurer,
Thomas Going.
The society has Miss Williams as
odvisor this semester and under her
leadership gives promise of coming to
the front as never before.
Tho members gathered more "pep"
last vacation than a year ago and are
on their toes, ready to go.
A program committee was also ap
pointed and a meeting will take
place at an early date.
PROMISE IS SHOWN
BY SECOND SQUAD
Coach Moore reports that the out
look for a snappy second team is
very promising. The following have
been selected as promising material:
Durwall Howell, Wilbur Watklns, El
mer Johnson, Phil Phllbrook, Ed
Is'orcott, Vernon Gould, Clarence
Gould, James McNeely, Max Menden-
hnll, Lester Smith, Franklin Toomey.
ARM BADGES MARK
BUYERS OF TICKETS
Persons having purchased student
body tickets can be easily Identified
by the blue and gold badges worn,
This clever idea was originated and
carried out by two patriotic junior
girls, 11a Sees and Louise Inabnit,
who spent much time on them.
Costly Nibbling.
A St. John chocolate manufacturer
who told the Canadian Industrial re
lations commission that his employees
last year nibbled up $18,000 worth of
goods, employs 100 persons, so the
mode of self-help chosen by them
amounted to almost $100 each.
Value of Ton of Gold.
The mint value of gold di.ps not
vnry, but romnlns constant . at
$20,071 S34G2 per troy ounce, or
$18,84151 avoirdupois. Busing a cal
culation upon this value, a ton ot gold
would be equivalent to $002,028.
School Days
Do you realize that often what
appears to be stupidity in chil
dren Is nothing more than de
fective vision.
Do you know whether your
child is handicapped lu mental
development or by defective
vision?
Now Is the time to And. out,
and glasses provided If neces
sary. Dr. L. W. Gatchell
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST .
143 Oregon St., Bend Oregon
RALLY PLANNED
FOR NEXT GAME
BONFIRE AND PARADE
TO BE FEATURES
City Superintendent Appears 0
Gridiron As Second Team Coach,
And Scrubs Glvo Regulars First
BtifT Scrimmage of Season.
The game scheduled between Mad
ras and Bend Saturday on the local
field was postponed on account
of Illness among the members of the
latter's team.
The postponement of the game
proved a keen disappointment to the
students, as a huge rally had been
planned for Friday night. A large
bonfire was to be built and the team
paraded through the main streets.
However, this rally will have to wait
until a more suitable time, probably
before the Prineville game.
Spirit In athletics seems to have
been greatly stimulated, due, it Is
supposed, to the rally held at the
school Thursday afternoon. Several
peppy speeches were made and yells
practiced. However, the thing which.
more than anything else, served to
create enthusiasm for football, waa
the speech made by Superintendent
Moore. In his talk he urged the fel
lows to torn out and form a second
team, a team of about 25 members.
Toward the end ot his talk he offered
bis services as coach of the second
team and asked how many would
turn out It Ije would. A number of
students Jumped at the chance, and
3:45 p. m. found the largest number
of "extras" out on the field on rec
ord. Also, In response to his plea,
a number ot girls turned ont to en
courage the boys. The practice was
an entire success. Everybody who
turned out Beemed to enjoy It, Su
perintendent Moore more than any
one else. Under his tdtelage the sec
ond team even made progress against
the first team. M. Mahoney, quar
terback on the second team, getting
away several times with intercepted
passes.
This is the sort ot practice the
first team has been needing for some
time and it made the most of it. If
the boys can keep up the good work
and turn out every night our chances
will be doubly Increased, and Bend
will be able to "mop up" on all com
ers. BEND HIGH GRADUATE
GETS HIGHEST GRADE
At a test made In the English de
partment of O. A. C., Mary Thomp
son of Bend made the highest stand
ing in the class. The mark received
was so high that Miss Thompson will
not be required to take the course In
English this year.
I saw a boy's suit
at the J. C. Penney Store
just
like
you
wanted
for
school
NEW KNITTED
JAZZ
CAPS
School Colors, at
Mannheimer's
Don't
pack the
Grip 'round
with you.
We have a
remedy
that will
knock It.
Magill&
Erskine
j 1 1
.iiMtiiuuuiiinniuuiuiiiuiimutiiiiiiuiuiuiuatsuuiiiui!!