school

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  The school was built in 1925 and has seen many additions over the years. It now takes up a city block and space is at a premium.
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  The older part of the building faces Forsyth Street to the west, while the newer additions are to the north, east, and south.
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  Bennie Barnes, president of the Chamber of Commerce stands next to the sign for his new office park.
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  The early federalist style schoolhouse building joins a later addition with a breezeway.
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  The building is an imposing and formal style for a small rural school.
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  The wide, low-pitched gable surmounting the facade of the building in a classical style shows the federal influence. Units of stone are used to accentuate the corners of the building. The classical revival architectural style of the early 20th century can be seen even in the small community of Chumuckla.
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  The school administration building is located on the corner of Canal and Pine Street.
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  During the classical revival period, architects generally produced academic designs based on classical or Renaissance precedents.
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  Government buildings were designed in the classic tradition during the late 19th and early 20th century.
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  The school building is located in the Milton Historic District. Facing west from the vantage point of the front steps of the building, several homes can be seen.
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  The Prairie house has a predominantly horizontal appearance with a broad hipped or gabled roof and a widely overhanging eaves.
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  The old Episcopal Parish schoolhouse on Church Street can be seen from the northwest corner of the house.
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  The building dominates the first block of Palafox Place with the three-story addition alongside of the seven story main structure.
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  The building is typical of the Chicago style of commercial architecture. New technology and materials produced the skeleton-framed skyscraper.
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  These buildings like classical columns had a base consisting of the lower two stories, a main shaft in which vericality was emphasized by piers between the widows and an elaborate and boldly projecting terra-cotta cornice.
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  In this northern view, the new Federal Courthouse can be seen on the left in front of the spires of St. Michael Church.
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  The windows are characteristic of the commercial style. As in the Blount Building, the Chicago window was composed of a large fixed central pane flanked by two narrow casements that provided ventilation. Large display windows occupy the gound-floor level.
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  A view to the south shows the first block of Palafox Place.
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  The south side of the Empire Building faces Plaza Ferdinand.
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  The entrance to the building on Palafox Place is typical of the Chicago School Design with its creative ornamentation above the door on the spandrels (horizontal divisions between windows) and on the cornice.
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  The high school was built in 1943. The most recent additions and renovations were made in 2000.
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  The small building is the ticket booth for the ball field.
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  The Concession Stand and Press Box can be seen to the right.
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  The corn crop will be used for silage to feed dairy cattle.