The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-31
SCHOOL Il GINS
NEXT TUESDAY
NEW FACULTY MEMBERS ARE NOTED
City Superintent Cannon will Meet Teach
erS Saturday and Arrange the
School Year Program

Ieacnlng stan IN the high school build
ing and give the preliminary plans for
the next years work. Many new
faces will appear on the faculty, teach
ers of experience and personality to
replace those gone elsewhere. In the
high school the new are J. W. Critics,
principal, whom all local people know
so we'll; E. Tinglestad, late superin-
tendent of schools at Maddox, N. D..
will have mathematics Henry G.
Keeney, of Penn College, will have
science and boys physical education:
Miss Esther l.. Hettinger comes from
Parkdale to have the upper class Eng
lish; Mrs. Pearl Hollingworth, a for
mer graduate, will have English and
history Miss Helen V. Carson, also a
home product, comes fresh from the
University for English, Latin and girls
physical training; Miss Eva Dunning,
graduate of o. A. c., comes from
experience at Dufur to take overflow
classes ia science and mathematics.
The other teachers from last year are
Miss Bertha Hunter, Latin and French;
Il. Z. Goodman, manual arts; A. l..
McCaulay, commercial; Miss Helen
Frease, home economies. and Mrs.
Belle Henney. supervisor of music.
One new teacher comes to the junior
high; she is Miss Ella Crummett from
Ritzville, Wash. The others are r. b.
Kizer, principal; Mrs. Harriet Blash-
field and Miss Marie Andersen.
-Four new teachers come to the Park
Street school. They are Misses Ade-
line Dietrich, of Redmond: Miss Fran
ces v. Heritage. of Woodburn; Miss
Florence Hudson. of Portland, and
Miss Louise Knoll, of Hood River.
The others are Miss Bessie M. Coy
cite, principal; Misses Beatrice Pogue,
Emma Schmiedeskamp, and Isabelle
Mann and Mrs. Tina K. Crsmer.
There will be three new teachers at
the Coe primary school: Miss cara M.
Smell, of Arlington; Miss Jane Atkin-
son, of Albany, and Mrs. Bertha M.
Gibson. of Hood River. The hold-overs
are Mrs. Henrietta Cornelius, Miss
Marion Howe. and Mrs. Margaret v.
Campbell.
Outside of the high school there will
be no supervisor of physical training,
out each teacher viii give the instrue-
lion under the direction of the building
principal. Mrs. Henney will supervise
The music in all buildings and teach
The high school glee clubs and Urches-
ira as usual. but because Of more
classes In the grades she will devote
three days to Hood River instead OF
two and one-half as before.
School will open at O'Clock sharp,
Tuesday, September 5. when all pupils
in their several rooms will salute the
Flag. Assemblies will be held at that
Time in the high and junior high
schools. The work of the first day
will be gwen chiefly to registration
and organization. Class work will be-
gin the second day. Many pupils who
know their classification have already
supplied themselves with most of their
Dooks. which will help to relieve the
congestion at the local book store on
he opening day. Beginning pupils
Who are already six years of age, or
Who will be six by January /, next,
will be received at the .Coe primary,
provided they are developed mentally
to carry the work. Accord
ng to the school calendar the first
emester will end January 26. and the
econd June after commencement ex-
rcises June z.
The new state course of study, Just
by Superintendent Churchill,
makes several changes and provides an
xcellent working manual for the
Two of its new features are
he introduction of Oregon history in
he eighth grade. and beginning u. S.
istory in the sixth grade. This latter
will be taken up here in the 6 A, this
erm. Gordy's history will be finished
n the b. The high school revision
equires a year of civies and econOm-
IS. and a year of American history
nd social science for graduation. This
ear the seniors will take civics and
american history as usual, but the
uniors will all take civics and eco
omics, as one of the requirements.
All buildings have undergone several
and betterments during
he summer months. The Coe has had
he outside woodwork painted: Park
tFeet has had a new floor placed in
he basement new floor on the main
alls and the entire upstairs kalsO-
lined in the high school the roofs of
hese three buildings have been re-
aired and painted the outside wood
lork of the high school building has
us repairs very necessary but less ex-
snsive. But the big item is the re-
uilding of the junior high school,
tranahan a Slavens are using every
man in rushing the work 10
this week, having been de-
iyed also by failure to receive the
oors, but il is confidently expected
nat everything will be completed and
be furniture installed in time to hold
shool there the first day. This build
" erected on the old foundation and
sing the old furnace, costing apprOxi-
lately Sl2. 500. is a valuable addition
, Hood River and furnishes four class
IONS, a principals office. clOak-roOms.
janitor' room, Railways. and modern
The second floor is 30
ranged that il can be thrown into
he big room for assembly purposes.
ach teachers room and the princi-
sl's Office are connected with the jan
or's room with q bell signal, and a
.parate system rings the classroom
slls and the outside Eongs.
With the physical equipment in
llendid condition and with d staff of
Islifed. energetic. willing and capa-
e teachers. Superintendent Cannon n
lrerssting q fne school ycsr. Let's
.ceive the new teachers in cur com
unity and make them a part Of H.
i've the school from board t0 janit0rs
n united support, and let's ard in ell
Dssible ways to continue our schools
remost in the educational circles Of
e state.
tizen should cooperate with the Con-