The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-05
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
At FAIR GROUNDS
INTERESTING ONE
IT IS ONE OF THE MOST GENER-
ALLY DISCUSSED OF ANY DIS
PLAYED AT THE FAIR.

No exhibit at the Escambia County
Fair has been more generally dis
cussed by the public than that of the
Pensacola, Brent and Barth public
schools.
This splendid exhibit is in the ag-
ricultural building and occupies a
space 25x50 feet which has been cut
off by the erection of Slated parti-
tions and so arranged as to be almost
separate and distinct from the main
part Of the building.
For several years the Pensacola
schools have been having some sort
Of an exhibit at the different fairs
held at Kupfrian's park. Five years
ago the exhibit occupied very small
place in the farmers building. The
next year it had grown to such an
extent as to be given space IL or Il
feet square. From year to year the
Importance Of this exhibit has been
so stressed that, this year it occupies
a space as large as the largest exhibit
at the park. Next year it is expected
to have an entire building all by itself
for the exploitation of the good work
being done in the many schools of
both city and country.
The educational exhibit is under
the supervision of Miss Emma Chand-
Ter, supervisor of drawing in the pub
lie schools. She planned the booth
and looked after every detail of the
work from the very first. Every part
of the large booth shows her handi-
work, especially the well-arranged
registration department, where the
domestic science demonstrations from
the high school have been conducted
by Miss Helen Carter during the pres
emit week. In the work Of arranging
the different exhibits and marking
the displays so that any department
can be easily separated from the 9TH
ers and carried back to the school
from which it came several commit
tees have assisted Miss, Chandler
These committees are composed OF
the following teachers:
School 35-Miss Mcmillan.
School 70-Miss Loftin, Mrs. Nc.
Reynolds, Miss Coker, Miss Green. !
School 74-Mrs. S. A. Collins, Mrs
Andrews.
School 27-Miss Petersen.
School Miss E. Wentworth, Mis-.
Henderson.
School 40-Miss F. Freeman, Mis-,
w. w. Duncan.
School 41-Miss o. Andrews, Mis-
E. Caro-.
School 43-Miss E. Thornton, Mis-
r. Van Pelt, Miss E. Clopton, Mis-
Margaret Anderson, Miss Marion An
derson.
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
Grammar School No. Mrs. S. A
Thomas, Miss Beulah Day, Miss S
Allison. -
New Grammar School-Mrs. w. H
Crawford, Mrs. Martz, Mrs. G. ia
CODY. 49,
High School-Miss Maude Suite,
Miss Helen Carter, Mr.. DeWolf.
So varied and so excellent are al
the displays in the educational de
partment that it would require man.
columns to exploit them as the.
might be, but so rare are some o
the exhibits that few of them vii
be mentioned especially here.
School No. 81, which include
grades /, 2, and a, and of whicl
Miss Margaret Ousley is principa
has on display some most excellen
design work. The Christmas card
are too good to be aforementioned.
! School No. 74-Miss Aileen Ynies
ira, principal. Some splendid man
ual training work is displayed, as we
as some good drawings. A sma
basket made by one of the pupil
deserves special mention as an articl
of real merit. There are displaye
some splendid phonic cards and othe
articles worthy of note.
j School No. 41-Miss Olive Andrews
principal. Here may be seen som
good language sheets and many es
cellent illustrations. The story {
Hiawatha is so beautifully illustrate
in colors and so well written as to al
tract the attention of all lovers {
originality in educational work.
i School No. 70-Miss Kate Loftil
principal. In this department al
!! many drawings of merit, especial
the circus scene, Halloween card
Washington birthday cards and tt
clock faces showing the differel
hours of the day. Here may be see
also one of the most unique and beal
. tiful doll houses to be found at Il
fair. It is complete in every dets
and shows wonderful ideas of Il
little lassie who built it.
School No. 43-Miss Evelyn Thor
= ton, principal. Here are displays
-