The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
 ID OPEN SEPT. 16 First Semester Pupils at
 Paul Hayne INSTITUTE ON SEPT. 9 Many Extra Pupils Will Be Sent to Ensley High School on Account of Crowded Conditions at
 Central Building
INSTITUTE ON SEPT. g


 public yesterday by Dr. ! H. Phillips. city superintendent of schools The annual sessions open Monday, September 1s Other facts of interest are presented by Dr. Phillips in his statement as follows:
 The annual session of the public schools of the oty will open Monday, September 16. Parents are requested to send their children to the school located in the district within which they reside. Much trouble and con fusion may be avoided by observing this request. Pupils under years of age will not be admitted. except in the Kindergarten. Those who become ' years Of age after the opening of the schools in September must wait until the beginning of the second semester in January, when a new class of begin ners will be formed.
 Principals on Hand
 The principals of the several schools of the city are instructed to be at their schools by Monday. September 2, to place the school building in order and to confer with parents regarding the admission of new pupils.
 The institute will open in the Cen tral High school building on Monday, September g. and will continue through out the week preceding the opening of the schools. All teachers elected to teach in the schools are required to att tend this institute. at which specific instruction will be given regarding the work of the year.
 Pupils entering the first semester of the Central High school will report at the Paul Hayne building on South Twentieth street. together with those who have not been advanced from the first to the second semester All oth- CTS, residing in the central and eastern districts of the city will report at the Central High school building on Sev- enth avenue and Twentyfourth street
 Ensley High School
 All high school pupils residing fin the territory of the Fairview. Republic, Pratt. Bnsh Moore. Minor. Wylam, Baker and Monte Sano school districts must report at the Ensley High school On account of the crowded condition of the Central High school. new non-resi- dent high school pupils. or those whose legal residence is outside of the city of Birmingham, will be required to att tend the Ensley High school. The new building of this school has just been completed and offers ample accommo- dations.
 The normal and Kindergarten train ing school will be opened on Monday. September IS. at the Powell school building, corner Sixth avenue and Twenty fourth street, north. All appli- cants for this department are requested to report to Miss Rosa V. Strickland. Applicants for this department must not be less than IS years of age, and must be graduates of first class high school, or a school of equivalent re- quirements. Only limited number will be accepted in this department
 Conditional Pupils
 "All conditioned pupils, or those who have tests to undergo in certain topics as a condition of their promotion to a higher grade or section, should report to the principal of the school last at tended, at 9:00 o'clock a. m, Satur- day. September 14. Pupils failing to have their conditions removed prior to the opening of the schools. as well as new pupils to be classified, are apt to be delayed. unless these matters re- oeive attention before September 16, the date of the opening This require ment does not apply to beginners who are entering the first grade, or to those who may enter the kindergarten.
 Principals Changed
 Several changes in the heads of various city schools will be effective with the new | ofic btfI Ufu out yesterday by school authorities stat ing that Prof. Marcellus F. Bush will be the principal 0 fthe Graymont school. Jo- seph F. Jeffery succeeds J. A. Morgan as prlincfpal O. the Moore school. while C. A. TIaworth goes to the Fairview school. The full list follows:
 The new principal of the Graymont school is Marcellus F. Bush. Mir. Bush IS an A. B. graduate of tho University of South Carolina, class of 1910 For the past two years he has been principal of one of the public schools of Anniston, where he made conspicuous success. Mir Bush is a valuable acquisition to tho school system of the city, and the Gray mont schooi district is considered fortu- nate in his assignment to that school.
 Jeffery at Moore School Chester C. Haworth, who has been elected principal of the aF1ryiew school, secured as principal of the Moore school the position vacated by the resigna ton Of J. A Morgan. MT. JeHery comes to Birmingham highly recommended as a | gentleman Of excellent culture and ex- l porisnce. He has been special student I of social economies. and Is deeply inter- ested in social problems and philanthropic | movements.
 | Chester C. Haworth. who has been elected principal of the aFirview school. | has served teacher in inc | department of history and economies in | the Central High school. MT. Haworth is an earnest worker. and a man of unques- toned character and ability. He has been an ardent worker fin religious and philan- thropic organizations. and his success in the High school justified his selection for