The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
EDUCATIONAL MEET
In ORLANDO SOON
Annual Session of State Association
Will Be the Greatest in
Many Years.

The annual meeting of the Florida
Educational association viii be held at
Orlando on December 81 20. This meet
ing of the Florida Educational asso-
citation viii probably be the greatest
in many years, from the standpoint OF
both attendance and interest.
The choice of the place of meeting
was indeed fortunate. Orlando is GER
tainly located and easily accessible to
all sections Of the state. The fine
streets and buildings, the beautiful
lakes and groves are an inspiration
to the visitor and constitute within
themselves sufficient incentive for
making q trip to the city.
The program ia of unusual signifi-
canoe. Some OF the best talent in the
state and in the nation has been en-
gagged for the occasion. Music Of the
! highest class, addresses by distin-
guished educators, and large number
Of sectional meetings win constitute
the salient feature of the gathering.
| Orlando has long been known as a
musical center A rare treat awaits
those who will attend the general ses-
sions, for an excellent program of
music viii be rendered at the begin
ming of each of these sessions. Among
the speakers are Hon. w. n. sheats,
state superintendent; DR.. H. o. En-
wall, professor OF psychology, Univer-
sity OF Florida; Miss Adelaide BAYLOR,
agent home economics education, fed
eral board for vocational education,
and Professor e. =. Cubberly. of Lee
land Stanford, Jr. university Super
e ca A.
known throughout the state. DR.. En-
wall, though a native of Sweden, has
spent most Of his life in this country.
His varied experiences as naval Off
Ger, seaman, college and university
student in this and European coun-
tries, college professor and minister of
the gospel. constitute the basis of an
interesting story. The important posi-
ton which Miss Baylor holds with the
federal board for vocational education
is Indicative of her unusual qualifica-
tions in the field OF home making.
Mr.. cubberly comes to Us from the
far away state of California. His rep
utation as a teacher, writer and lee
turer is national In scope. He has
offered courses in education in four or
five Of the leading universities in this
country, and has had large experience
as an instructor in science and as a
city superintendent. Since 1898 he has
been at Stanford university, where he
is now professor Of education and dean
Of the school Of education. He is the
editor of the Riverside text books in
education series. There are now thir.
ty-four volumes out. No American Sc
ries is more popular. In addition to
his work as an editor, Mr.. Cubberly is
the author CT nine well known works
on educational subjects. As a speaker
he has few equals. Florida teachers
and school officers will have the rare
privilege Of hearing him on THE
Teacher: Some Established Principles
OF American Education, the Signifi-
Ncance Of Educational Measurements
and Why American Education Is
Difficult"
1t is confidently expected that the
approaching meeting viii be character
lied by the presence of the largest
bodies of teachers of special subjects
that have ever assembled in the his
tory of our association, and it is hoped
that every teacher in attendance will
identify himself with one of these
bodies, to the end that he may receive
some direct benefit and contribute his
share to tho discussion. 1t win suf-
fee to mention the names of the well
known educators who will serve as
chairmen Of the various sections.
These are as follows:
Primary section, Miss Mabel SAN.
chez; rural school section, Miss Chris
ian Mcdonald; English section, Mr.
NN-n4~t-rYaa,ns
section, Mr.. Il. A. Haynie; the science
section, Mr. r. M. Evans; the music
section, Miss Lillian Eldredge; the
grammar grade section, Mr.. George
Lynch; the mathematics section, Mr.
Chas. NJ Jones; the home economies
section, Miss Lucy Cushman: the for
eign language section. Mr., r. w. Buch-
holz; the history and social science
section. Mr.. j, G. Peel; the county su-
perintendents' section, Mr.. c. r. NJ
Sheppard; physical education section.
Miss Mary w. Green; attedance Off
GERS section. Miss Amelia Kendall.
Railroad and Hotel Rates.
The Southeastern Passenger .associa-
ton has authorized rate of one and
one-haR fares for the round trip on
the identification certificate plan. Ger
tificates win be furnished the county
superntendents by the president OF the
association, as needed Members Of
I the association and their families will
be entitled to the excursion rate.
Tickets viii be sold December 1929.
inclusive, with final limit January 4,
1922. They must be validated by the
regular Orlando ticket agents before
eturn trip is completed