The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
ENSI.EY

Inc IGll term Lu6 6uSACy AAt6A school will begin tomorrow morning with the largest enrolment in the history of the school. It Is estimated that over 1.500 students will attend the high school during the 1922-s3 term. To take care of this additional increase the board of education has built temporary addition of six class rooms which will hold over 200 students as well as two gymnasium at a cost of S3,000 to s5,000.
 The students will assemble tomor- row morning at o'clock and will he assigned to their respective class rooms and at 10 o'clock special ex- ercises will be held in the main audi torium to which the public is invited to attend.
 A new course of study in sales manship which comes under the voca- tional department will be added 10 the studies this year and all students 16 years old and over are eligible to take this course which includes ad- vertising. salesmanship, merchant disiug, store management, store sys- tenn and textile. The latter subject will include a visit to the Avondale cotton mill.
 Arrangements have been made with a number of the merchants so as the students in this course can work at the stores from 1 o'clock until ] o'clock during school days and all day on Saturday and they will De paid for their services.
 Another feature added to the high school this year is the new gym nasium which will be under the di- rection of Physical Director James F.. Bryan for the boys and Miss Kath- ryn Smith for the girls. A great deal of interest will be taken in the physical culture department hs here tofore the students have not had gymnasium and up until last Feb ruary when Miss Smith was sent to Ensley the girl students did not have a physical director.
 Owing to the lack of funds the beard of education is unable to equip the two gymnasiums and 1t will be up to the community club, the larent- teachers association and also the high school students to equip ttese two gymnasiums. Director Bryan will also be coach for the high school football team and as a number of players from the last years team will return Ensley High SC hool is expecting to have one or the best football teams in the district.
 The library at the high school will be under Miss Gladys Poole, who took a special course in this study during the summer months During the congested conditions last year 1t was necessary to move the library 10 a residence adjoining the school but this year two class rooms have been thrown together and is located on the ground floor at the right of the main entrance.
 In addition to the books already at of will be added this year from the Dr. Phillips fund and also a third of the books in his library will go to the Ensley High school. With these additional books the library at tho high school will be one of the best equipped in the Birmingham school system.
 The faculty for the Ensley High school will be $ follows: E. 10. Smith, principal: English department, Quln- ten k. Henry, Julia Higgins Hallie Porter Nallie Samuel. Sylvia Joy Aird. Gretchen Marsh and Ruth Chiles Cap Neal, Elizabeth Smith and Annie Brown; mathematics, W, j.. Mims T. NJ. Kegley James A. Dayis Grace Jones and Mary Whatley.
 Science, E. b. Sechriest. Elma Burns. Evelyn Nichols. Aaron Baer, Fay Grayson and Saslh McCarty; French, Florence Bates; Spanish, Crissa Paris; history, J, C. Powell. Harry DeLaRue, Jennie Hollima n, Maude Forbes and Mary Colyer; com mercial, Stella MeMullin, w. k. Pitt man and Daisy Stacey; cooking, Es- ther Peter; sewing, Rachel Thoi IT, bury. freehand drawing, Jane Dick sen; mechanical drawing, Cla Id Sizemore woodwork. Vinet Smith; trade drafting, Joe O'Brien; machine shop. L C. Frederick; related shop subjects, Mir. Graves; music, Miss Troutman physical training, James l.. Bryan and Kathryn Smith.
 Fairfield Election
 The citizens of Fairfield are taking