The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
SCHOOL DAY TASKS.
Work of Pupils to Be Shown at
Spokane Falls.
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
A Large and Attractive Exhibit Pre-.
pared by Seattle schools-Draw-
ing and Paper Folding.

Next week the State Teachers Association will
meet at spokane Falls and will be attended by
quite number of teachers from this city. They
VIII take with them a large exhibit OF work done
by the pupils in the public schools of this city.
These samples, which have been prepared under
the direction OF Superintendent Frank J. Bar
nard, consist Of manuscript volumes containing
20 per cent of the papers ON arithmetic ge-
ography, language and spelling from all
the schools of the city. Each volume
Is bound in cardboard. and prettily lettcred by
Miss Emma Small, the drawing teacher This
manuscripts very neat, and credit to ALL
some OF the best papers were from the T. T.
Minor, the Mercer and the Columbia schools.
some OF the most attractive articles are the
lay models by the younger pupils. A basket OF
clay fruit, colored, from the Rainier school, de-
serves special mention.
There are number of volumes OF beautifully
drawn maps, battle maps, historical maps and
regular geographical maps. Any one looking
at this would certainly be impressed with the
Inc central school furnishes a product map
Q, the continent prepared by one OF the teachers,
miss Adelaide l. POLLOCK The south has its
10 bring wildly to the mind of the pupil the
products OF each region. Miss Pollock has also
made a chart showing the distribution of ami
work
Miss Rose Hegardt's class of little ones in the
Central has an exhibition of triangular aud cir
GUAR paper folding neatly mounted. The fol-
lowing contributed TO it: Nettie Smith. Ruth
Harmon, Bertha Mallory, Emmett Ball, Ed
5chram, ottie Ferry, Lena wenzler, Susie Ball,
Lena Simpson, Lyman Banks and Cary Hill.
ton.
Miss Mary E. Robeson's class has sent some
pretty paper cutting and designing by George
Jones, Nellie Foran, Walter Phillips, Edmund
ivey. Charles Winters, James Adams, Paul Gus
Ter, Ethel kahle and Annie Mills.
b Cofa
signs OF paper folding mounted on black card
board, and some paper cutting mounted on
white. big flag made up OF small blocks of
Nellie |. Hamlin's room
Some free hand drawing from the South
school was done by Joe Russell, Allie Wilson,
John Hanson, CISCO Currie, Bertha Dishon. Bcs-
sic Larimer. Gretchen Ritter Lizzie Jones, Eaie
Babcock, Elsie Bruins, Blanche Ripley, Jollie
Philbrick and Jessie Roberts.
The little paper folders of the Denny school
have made up the word seattle" OF big letters
each formed of many small blocks. The Denny
also sent IN eofne fine battle maps and paper cut
Henry McGraw, selma olstad, Leon Noble,
Polly kemast, Lena McFadden, Pansy Freeman,
Pearl Hinckley, Blanche Carraher, Frank Haw-
ser, Flora Wallis. Robert James, Cornela Ste
venson, Aloha Thompson, Victor Faegre, Lin
wood Gresham, Fred Anderson, David Cooper,
Ele thurman Hart, Edwin Norris Sam Hanson
From the Rainier are lot of drawings by
scholars of the third grade under the charge of
Miss Maud Kelley, and interesting outline work
in worsted by Miss Alice Blake's hrst-grade pu-
pills.
The foregoing account gives an outline of the
exhibit, for work has come from every grade in
every school in the city.
CHANCES AMONG TEACHERS.
Miss Marie l. Hegardt, of the South school. has
been made music teacher in place of Miss Cora
Finch, resigned
Miss Mary +. Hyde, of the same school, will
take the place in the Central school filled by
Miss Kate 4. Cheasty, who has gone TO Cali
tornia
Miss Hattie +. Hamlin takes the place of Miss
Hcgardt in the South and Miss Jennie A. Smith
the place of Miss Hyde.
Professor q. s. Jones. Professor j. D. Atkinson
Professor John ". Hest and Professor Charles
Pagan attended the meeting OF the Teachers
Club in Olympia yesterday