The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
SCHOOL TO BEGIN
HERE SEPTEMBER 4
FACULTY OF BOTH SCHOOLS
COMPLETE

NOAAA LII ~
Grammar School Has Same Faculty
AS Last Year-PrOf. E. H. Wilson
Now Training Foot Ball Squad OF
! High School Entrance Examina.
tons To Be Held Friday and Sat.
urday, September / and 2.
The Covington City Schools and the
4 Byars-Hall High School will open
Monday, September A. It is desired
that all pupils who haye never been
4 successfully vaccinated see a physician
at once and arrange to be vaccnated
before school opens. This will give
the wound time to begin to heal and
eliminate possible cause for nun,
Der of days absence on the part of
the pupils.
On September | and examinations
will be given at the Grammar School
and at the high school for those
students who failed on subjects last
session and for those who desire to
seek promotion on the basis of an
examination.
The faculty roll of the two schools
has been completed and is as follows:
..4 Byars-Hall High School
H. B. Sandlin, B. S., Auburn, gradu-
ate student University Of Tennessee,
vocational agriculture.
K. III. Wilson, B. S., Auburn, gradu-
ate student Wisconsin University,
science teacher and director of ath-
letics.
Mrs. Ashley Downing, B S., Van
derbilt, English and Spanish.
Miss Iris Wilson, A. B., University
Of Tennessee, Latin.
Miss Frances Hampton, ABB, Uni
yersity Of Tennessee, English and his
tory.
Miss Katherine Upton, graduate
Sullens College and student Of the
Univerity Of Tennessee, mathematics.
Mrs. Edwin Hunt, graduate Detroit
Normal and student University of
Chicagos teacher of vocational home
economics.
Grammar School.
J. R. Miles, principal eighth grade.
Miss Wilmouth Whitley, seventh
grade.
Mrs. Nat Upton, sixth grade.
Miss Agnes Witherington, sixth
and seventh overflow.
Miss Virgie Moore, fifth grade.
Mrs, Richard Green, fourth grade.
Miss Ruth Richardson, fourth and
fifth grades overflow.
Miss Julia Roane, third grade.
Miss Gladys Pennel, second grade.
Miss Ruth Mccullough, second and
third grades overflow
Miss Margie Mitchell, primary.
1t is interesting to note that there
are only two changes in the high
school faculty from that Of last year
and no changes at all in the grammar
school faculty.
The school authorities expect the
largest enrolment the schools have
ever had. They are looking forward
to successful years work.
Those people of Covington who are
interested in foot ball have been
gratified to see some of the high
school boys out on the athletic field
during the last few days punting and
passing the ball.
Mr.. E. HI Wilson, the athletic di-
rector of the school, is trying to get
a line on the material with which he
is to work during the current year.
The boys are showing an appreciation
of the efforts Mr.. Wilson is making
by reporting for work before school
opens. A number of the boys are at |
We and have not reported yet. All
s last years team will be back this
sear except two. Jere Upton, last
Years quarter back, and Big Doc
Newman, one of last years half
backs, will not be with the team this
year. There will be, however, sew
sral new men out for places. These
,haps are going to try hard for the
team and will push some of the old
men hard for places. George Flow
ers, Thornton Hill, George Stokes,
Roy Williams and Hollis Moore are
some of the new men. There are
some good prospects among the fresh
men, who are to report when school
opens.
A regular foot ball schedule is be-
ng worked out by the school authori-
les. The faculty is going to require
hat every student who represents
he school in athletic contests must be
passing in three-fourth of his sub
ects and in good class standing be-
ore becoming eligible for the team.
t is thought that the best results in
lass and on the field can thus be OBJ
aimed.
Examinations will be given at the
5yars-Hall High School building on
friday and Saturday, September A
nd 5, at 3 a. m.
Any student who is in doubt as to
is standing, or anyone wishing to
inter- high school for the first time. ,
hould call at the high school and
ak the matter over with the sup
or with the high school
rincipal. The office will be open
very day from 8 o'clock until noon.8
t is desired that all irregular I,
tudents take advantage of the ex-
and get their work
traightened out before the opening
the new term.
{
Mr.. jim Hill, Of the 18th district, !
no has twice won the distinction of q
inning the first bale of cotton for t
re last two years, expects to have v
lough cotton picked from his fields {
Y noon today to make a bale. Ar y