The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-09
BROKE THE RECORD
Over Five Hundred Pupils
Enrolled at No. l.
FIRST DAY OF TERM SPENT OR
CANNING THE CLASSES AMI
REGULAR ROUTINE WORK BE
GAN TO-DAY - FACULTIES or
THE RESPECTIVE SCHOOLS.

The scholastic year of 1906-07 In the
public schools of the city commenced
yesterday morning, being delayed one
week, and while reports were not re-
ceived from all of the schools tbs
enrolment is thought to be record
breaker in the history of the public
schools of the CITY, 1t is known that
the attendance at school No. ex-
ceeded by good margin all previous
years, there being enrolled there yes
terday morning over 500 pupils.
No effort at instucting the pupils
was made during the day, the entire
time being consumed in organization,
but to-day the pupils will commence
their studies.
School building No. l Is in a very
crowded condition at present owing to
the fact that the new annex to the
building has not been quite completed.
1t is of four rooms and will be ready
for occupancy during the latter por-
! ton of the week, and will be occupied
by the four sections of grade 5.
The Faculties.
The faculties of the eight white
schools of the city are as follows:
High School-Prof Jos. B. Jockey.
principal; Prof. l.. B. Lockhart, math-
ematics and science; Miss Pauline
Reese, English; Miss May Thompson.
Latin; Miss Maude Suter, history and
French; Miss Maude Sparlzman, Span
! ism.
School No. 1.-Miss Augusta
Holmes, grade s; Miss Maude Spark
man, grade s.: Miss Elnla Morley,
grade Z; Mrs S. U. Sampey, grade T.
Miss Mcintyre. grade z; Miss Virginia
Snyder, grade 6; Miss Emelia Schulz
man, grade 6; Miss Josie Roberts,
grade 6; Miss Jordan. grade 6; Mrs.
Thomas, grade 5; Miss Buda Day,
grade 5; Miss Ethel Clark, grade s.
Miss Mae Burton. grade 5.
School No. Mrs Z. J. Wilson,
principal, grade 4; section c.; Miss
Katherine wentworth, grade 4, section
B; Miss Allie Yniestra, grade 3. sec
i ton A; Miss Ethel Suter, grade 9, Sec
ton b; Miss Ellie Wentworth. grade
2, section A: Miss Lois Hewlett grade
2, section B; Miss Fannie Henderson,
grade 1, section A; Miss Maggie Ows-
ley, grade. 1, section A.
School No 27-Miss Sadie Stock
ard, principal grades 3 and 4; Miss
Florence r. Higgins. grades l and 2.
School No. 4O-Mrs. A. K. Suter.
principal, grade 4; Miss Lucille Spen-
Ger, grade 8; Miss Miraldo Bishop,
grade 2; Miss Marion Spencer, grade
l..
School No. 7Q.-Mrs. A. W. Mercy
nolds, principal, grade l; Miss Olive
Andrews, grade 4; Miss Dagmar Hol-
mes. grade 8; Miss Katherine Loftin,.
grade 3
School No. 74.-Mrs. s. H. Collins
principal, grade 1, section A; Miss Ida
Clubbs, grade l: section B; Mrs. ]. w.
Owsley, grade 2; Miss Beulah Bar
, row, grade 8; Miss Emily Thornton,
Egrade 4.
School No. SO-Mrs. Frank D.
Tracy, principal: Miss N. Constance
Day and Miss Mamie Freeman, teach
ers.
CoIored Schools.
The eight colored schools of the
d city also opened for the term, and the
: enrolment was exceptionally large.
4 All of the teachers selected by the
board were present and started the
q years work.
The School Board.
d The monthly meeting of the County
q Board of Public instruction was held
n yesterday morning, and considerable
business relating to the schools trans
acted.i Teachers were assigned TO the
s following country schools.
No. 9, at Bluff Springs-Miss Agnes
+ Averat, assistant.
a No. IA, at Pine Orchard-Miss Mary
e c. Spair
No. 20, at Beulah-Miss Florence
Thatcher, assistant.
r No. 80, at Pine 'Creek-Miss Mary
Robertson.
e No. 46, at Pineville-Miss Agnes
; McCurdy.
No. As, near McDavid-Miss Ida
Burns.
No. 81, at olive-Mrs. William
Nichols.
No II. on Wilson Station Road
Miss Prudence E. Harrell.
6 No. 50, at Klondyke (new)-Miss
4 Eva Waters.
S No. SO, near Wilson Station-Miss
e Bessie May Lenoir.
o No. 81, at Quintette-Miss Lydia
s. SPAR.
e No. 70, at Centriry-Miss Anna Lee
d Brown, primary teacher.
l. No. 80. city-Miss Mamie Freeman.
v No. 16. at Muscogee-Miss Eva
Vaughn and Miss Jean Patterson.