The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By Dorothy Frey)

( The regular monthly meeting of the
school board of School District No. 3
/ was held last Thursday night with all
/ members present. Supt. Cannon re.
/ ported that the district had been en-.
larged by the addition of all that terri
tory lying east to Wasco county line.
This will add approximately 500. 900
of assessed valuation to this district.
After considerable discussion of the
junior high school situation, it was
unanimously decided not to submit a
proposed bond issue at this time. In
stead j. w. Critics, chairman of the
board. and Supt. Cannon were in
structed to investigate and submit
plans for providing necessary room for
next year.
The consideration of teachers was
taken up but was not finished. 1t was
decided to maintain the regular teach
ers' salary shedule for next year. but
those salaries which were above the
schedule were reduced to ii. The oues-
tion Of election of teachers will be fin
ished at called meeting soon.
Friday all schools will not be in ses-
sion. because, the day being Good Fri
DAY and Arbor Day. 1t was declared |
holiday by the school board.
Because of the Easter vacation there
will be no city teachers meeting Sat-
urday.
Principals COnkle and Kizer spent
Saturday and Sunday IN Portland.
Miss Charlotte Kinnaird was absent
from school Monday because of illness.
Miss Ferroll Swallow and Miss EN-
ma Schmiedeskamp have given nm
their apartments on Eugene street and
are living in the home of Robert Mil
Ter on State street.
The Mascot staff has received its
first shipment of cuts and expects the
rest by the end Of this week. About
all the composition work will be fin
lshed within few days and all the
material will go to the printer next :
week. Among the several features in
TINS years Mascot will be list of the
high school graduates from 1906 TO the /
present time. This Mascot staff ex-
)ects TO set precedent in making the
mascot pay for itself. Last year the
student body had to pay a deficit of
'bout $500 and the year before $500.
The senior class has received comics
4 the class play. The title is "And
Home Came Ted" MISS Bertha
tunter will supervise its production.
which they expect to have ready for
friday night, May ~.
The operetta, The Gypsy Rover"
lhich has been the center Of attraction
school life Tor the past two months.
'as presented last Friday afternoon
nd evening at the Riaito theatre.
rudence Spight, John Carson. PaulI
letten. Betty Staten. Opsl Walker
ames johnson and several others who III
'ok leading psrts are to be compli-
tented on the fine work and talent dis
layed. The dance of the fairies bv
ght grade school girls was one Of the
-tractiW features. Special dances.
'ngs and interesting conversations
ent TO make The Gypsy Rover" one III
the high schools best. Another
ided attraction, which combined To HI
axe II q success was the music fur
shed BY the high school orchest ira.
DIS - the hrst year, that students
we played m the orchestra, and they -
serve much credit for their excellent n
eomplshments. Such a success was n
lefy Que 70 Mrs. Henney's untirinv
.orts, combined with those Of the
ldents. 70 make this years presenta-
N better than any other.
Hood River high school will be rep-
sented at the Tri-Stste Oregon.
ashington, ldahol athletic touTra-
ut e Columbia University. Port
q. Saturday By James johnson.
lrold Dixon, Paul Friday. John Car
and Roger NOodysrd. They viii
.er the haif-mile relay. dsshes and
ier events. Many of the records
de 81 TIE first inter-ciass track meet
se beer broken and prospects for the
1-Columbia meet are frightening.