The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
FACULTY MEMBERS r O R NE W HI G H SCHOOL SELECTED
Many Leading Universities and Colleges to Be Repre- Sented-WoodIaWn Insti-
 tuition Opens Jan. 30


 
 Members of the faculty for the new Woodlawn High school which will be opened with the new term, January 30, represents 21 of the leading uni versailles and colleges throughout the United States and Europe, according to an announcement made yesterday by Dr. c. B. Glenn, superintendent Of the city schools.
 There are 23 instructors compos- ing the faculty and Dr. Glenn stated that for educational advantages 1t was excelled by few, if any in the high schools of the United States.
 Among the foremost colleges rep resented are Oxford. England; Yale. Columbia university, Drury. Con verse, Randolph Macon, Elizabeth college, Tulane university, Chatta- nooga university. Centre, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. Auburn and other state universities.
 At the close of the first semester, January 27, TOO students will be taken from the Central High school to re- lieve the congested condition there. and all students from the seventh grade in all schools in the eastern division of the city will be promoted to the Woodlawn High school.
 dIC DtlUs I1aue TOT \ re- ception to be given February by the board of education and faculty, and the public will be invited to at tend the reception and inspect the building. Music for the occasion will be furnished by the school orchestras.
 Members of Faculty
 Members of the faculty are Oliver c. Carmichael, principal. Native Of Alabama; graduate of the University of Alabama in the class of 1914: Rhodes scholar, Oxford. England, Princeton university, 1917-1s; princi- pal of Henley school of Birmingham and instructor in history in the Cen tral High school.
 Miss Sarah F. Ordway, English Ma tive of Alabama; graduate of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Au- burn, in 1903, and of Columbia uni versity in 1914; instructor in Enslcy and Central High schools, Birming ham.
 Miss Margaret Bishop, English. Ma tive of Missouri; graduate of Drury college, 1916; student University of Colorado; instructor in high schools of Springfield, Marionville and Han nibal, Mo.
 Miss Anna Dougherty, English Ma tive of Alabama; graduate of Con verse college, 1921; English instruc- tor Central High school.
 Miss Evelyn R. Letson. English. Native of New Jersey; graduate of Randolph Macon college. 1918; stu dent Columbia university; instructor Leonardo High school, Leonardo, N. J.
 Miss RomoIa Ross, English. Native of Louisiana; graduate of Tulane uni versity, 1916; instructor high school, White Sulphur Springs, w. Va In United States army, Camp Taylor, Ky. and Camp Dix, New Jersey. Miss Lillian Lotspeich, mathemat- ics. Native of Texas; graduate of University of Alabama, 1906; fn- structor mathematics, Central High school.
 Joseph T. Vaughn, mathematics. Native of Alabama; graduate Uni versity of Alabama, A. B.. 1920, L4L b 1921; instructor public schools Law renee county; commercial law in structor Wheeler Business college, S Joseph Rexwood Nader, mathe- matics. Native of Georgia; graduate Alabama Polytechnic institute, Au- burn, 1919; Cornell university, 1s20- 2l; instructor Cornell university. Miss Alice NJ. Stafford, Latin. Ma tive of Illinois; graduate of Birmins- ham school. 1892; instructor Selma High school.
 Henry B. Pickens, history. Ma tive of Tennessee; graduate Nale 1915; Chattanooga College of Law 1917: instructor Metallic school or Chattanooga.
 | Miss Leila Sellers. history. Native of South Carolina; graduate Colum- bia college, 1906: University of South Carolina 1911; Columbia university, 1914; instructor history, Petersburg, Va. High school.
 William N James, history and ath- lotics. Native of Texas; graduate Centre college. 1921. F. J. Gray, science. Native of Ala bama; graduate University of Penn sylvania; instructor Mississippi A. & M. college.
 Howard G. Mann, science Native of Massachusetts,; graduate Massa- chusetts Institute of Technolosy' 1917; instructor boys camp al Jai | frey. N. H., and in evening school at l Boston.
 Miss Christine Robbins. science Native of Alabama; graduate univer- sity of Alabama, 1917; instructor science. Central High school. | I. A. Reams, Spanish. Native or | Alabama; graduate University or | Alabama, 1905-l1; instructor spanisn' 1 Central High school. Miss Elizabeth H. Steadham. span ! ish. Graduate Athens college, lsea; resident Cuba eight years; instructor Sranish. Central High school.
 Miss Kathleen Lewis, French Ma tive of Illinois; graduate University of Illinois, 1912-l5; instructor La.i'' and French. High school, uroans' III.
 Miss Mary V. Hayward. comheI cial Native of Indiana; graduate ln- diana Normal school. 1911; instruc- tor commercial department, Hign school. Lovington. H. | ]. Don Russell. mechanical drawins' Naive of Alabama; graduate Ala bema Polytechnic institute. Auourh. 1917; instructor manual arts. Centrai kHigh school.