xt7bg7373t3f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bg7373t3f/data/mets.xml Kentucky Negro Education Association Kentucky Kentucky Negro Education Association 1951 The most complete set of originals are at Kentucky State University Library. Call Number 370.62 K4198k journals  English Kentucky Negro Educational Association: Louisville, Kentucky  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Kentucky Negro Educational Association Journal African Americans -- Education -- Kentucky -- Periodicals The Kentucky Negro Educational Association (K.N.E.A.) Journal v.22 n.3, April, 1951 text The Kentucky Negro Educational Association (K.N.E.A.) Journal v.22 n.3, April, 1951 1951 1951 2020 true xt7bg7373t3f section xt7bg7373t3f    

   

 

. . ' , ‘ x ; ,
VOL. XXII, No. 3 DIAMOND JUBILEE cues-r SPEAKER, m. cranes H‘ WESLEY APRIL 1951

 l'his page in the original text is blank.

  

 

MASON’S FOREIGN STUDY AND
TRAVEL BUREAU

Announces a

Foreign Study Seminar
Summer of 1951

Leave Middle of June and
Return Last of August

England, France, Scandinavian
Countries, Germany, Belgium
Holland, Switzerland
Italy and Spain

Travel is 3 “Must” for Educators

Make Application! for Reservations Now
Price Includes Everything

MRS. VIVIAN c. MASON
909 .VIaypqle Ave., Norfolk, Virginia

LOUISVILLE’S
MUSIC CENTER

10 Years of Service
to
The Teachers of Kentucky

PIANOS
Kimbal Kranich and Bach

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Penzel - Mueller Reeds
F. A. Reynolds -
Vincent Bach Brass

William F. Ludwig Drums
and Tym

422 West Liberty WAhash 8761
Louisville, Kentucky

 

Miss Robbie Gentry

1030 Fifteenth Avenue, South
Nashville, Tennessee

Presents

Class Jewelry
Senior Announcements
Diplomas Club Pins
Medals Trophies

by

WRIGHT&STREET,IIIG.

Chicago, Illinois
“Fine Jewelry Since 1903”
Write for Appointment

 

MILLER’S GRILL

SOFT DRINKS - ICE CREAM
BREAKFAST - LUNCH
HAMBURGERS
SHORT ORDERS

24-hour Service
630 W. Walnut Louisville, Ky.

NEWEST CREATIONS

Jewelry and Diamonds
Wedding and Graduation Gifts

The Watch Shop, Inc.

The Hofi'man Building
Louisville, Ky.

 

 

 m K N. E. A. JIIURNAL

official publication of Ill: KENTUCKY NEGRO EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
VOL. XXII April 1951, No. 3
Published by the Kentucky Negro Education Associan'on

EDITORIAL OFFICE:
1740 West Dumesnil Street. Louisville 10, Kentucky

EDITOR: W. L. SPEARMAN. Executive Sucmary, Louisville
PRESIDENT K. N. E. A.: R. L. Down“. Sn, Shelbyville

ASSOCIATE EDITORS: W, B. Chmault, Stanford; E. K. Glass, Hopkinsville; V. E, Miller, eris'
ville; L. J. Twyman, Glasgow; W. M. Woods, Harlan; W. O. Whyoe, Maysville

CONTRIBUTING EDITORS: R. B. Atwood, Frankfort; E. T. Buford, Bowling Green; H. E.
Goodloe, Owensboro; Mary E. Guy, Horse Cave; N. L, Passmore, Lexington; W. H. Perry, Jr.,
Louisville; Mrs. Lucy H. Smith, Lexington; C. L. Timberlake, Paducah: A. S. Wilson, Louisville;
W. M. Young, Lincoln Ridge

PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR OR 25 CENTS PER COPY
Membership in the K. N, E. A, includes subscriptirm to the JOURNAL
Rates of advertising mailed on request

 

 

Table of Contents

PAGE
Editorial Comments ............................................................. 4
Diamond Jubilee Convention Program
General Program of the K. N. E. A . .........
Departmental and Conference Meetings.
Associated Group Meetings ............
Oflicial Announcements .....
Announcements ...........
Dinner and Banquets .....
Dance .................
Displays.,,....,,. .........
Candidates for Board of Directors.
K. N. E. A. Honor Roll ............
"Enactment of Civil Rights Program New,
K. N. E. A. Omens—1951. ......
Smding:(10mmittees——l951 . .

 
  
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
  
 
 
 

 Editorial Bumment

OUR K. N. E. A. DIAMOND JUBILEE

The success of our K. N. E. A. DIAMOND
JUBILEEydégends upon one important item

Out of hard work, struggle, and discourage-
ment comes progress. It comes slowly, and only
to those who have patience.

Many who have not participated in the
developmental process involved in the making of
this progress stand ready to reap the benefits.
Yet they are unwilling to see that past progress
must he put to use for the future.

It is my to say that the K. N. E. A. has made
75 years of noteworthy progress. It is fine to be
able to say that we have cleared the way for
equal educational opportunities for citiwis of
Kentucky.

Yes, we can boast of the things we have done.
However, when a weful sarch is made through
the history of our Association, one outstanding
characteristic of its growth is seen—each adv
vancement was moulded from a series of often
seemingly unimportant events in the past.

With this characteristic phenomenon of
growth in mind; it seems only fitting that we
should stop long enough during our DIAMOND
JUBILEE MEETING to boast of our many
achievements

Yet is retrospection alone enough? Isn‘t the
essence of progress the use to which it is put?
If the answer to the second question is in the
afirmative, then the theme for the DIAMOND
JUBILEE MEETING—75 Yars of Progress:
How Can We Put It to Use for Future Genera'
tions—is most appropriate.

Many of the gains that we have won will be
empty ones if we do not prepare our children
an ourselves to profit from them.

What good are equal salaries if we spend our
money unwisely'! What good are additional
materials. improved teaching medmds, or new
and better teaching techniques if we do not
lcnow how to utilize them to their fullest extent?
Of what use is educational equality, the removal
of educational barriers, the braking down of
racial prejudice and segregation, if we cannot
decide among ourselves whether or not we
really want to sacrifice a few things in order to
gain many. What good is the progress made by
those who came before us if we unnot make
up om minds that we are ready to be firstclass
citizens?

Progress is not made by those who feel
insecure, nor is it made by those who doubt
their ability to meet the rising tide of competiv
tion that equality brings. Progress is impeded by
those who annot see the forest for the trees,

4

by those who cannot see that the future mils
for preparedness.

In these grave days of uncertainty, of doubt
mistrust, and prejudice it is our duty, as the
educational leaders of the citizens of Kentucky.
to let nothing stand in the way of the progress
of the K. N. E. A.

If we work together to make our 75 years of
progress help us to build a stronger, a greater
K. N. E. A., the end product will be a well!
informed and able citizenry.

K. N. E. A. WORKSHOPS

For the first time the main work of all the
departments and conferences will be done in
workshops. A close look at past programs will
show that this is not such a radical departure
from recent programs. In fact, some departments
and conferences have been operating on a work,
shop basis for several years.

In planning the program an attempt has been
made to give each tacher the opportunity for
a maximum amount of professional growth.
Active participation on any program makes the
results more meaningful to all persons involved.

The workshop idea offers in a short space
of time ample opportunity for everyone to share
in the work that is being done. It presents a
logiml method for solving the down to earth
problems that face every teacher and adminr
istrator.

The success of the workshop in which you
choose to participate will depend on the amount
of interest that you show, and the amount or
work that you do.

If you plan to take something back home with
you to show for the time that you have spent,
then you must come prepared to give something
in return.

BANQUET ATTENDANCE A MUST!
The DIAMOND JUBILEE CELEBRATION
will not be complete unless recognition is given
to those living eduators who are giving so
unstintingly to further the advancement of
education and to secure opportrmities that
rightfully belong to all the citizens of our Comv
monwealth and our country.

From amon those who have gained the love
and respect 0 the entire nation, we have asked
Dr, Charles H. Wesley, a native son of Kentucky
and an orator of great renown, to present the
address at the DIAMOND IUBILEE RFDOG’
NITION BANQUET.

Along with Dr. Wesley we have chosen a
few to represent the many who are worthy
of recognition.

It is your moral obligation and responsibility
to show your respect to those chosen and to the
many that they represent by attending the
banquet,

 General Program of the K. N. ll. A.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL r1

QUINN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH
912 West Chestnut Street
Louisville, Kentucky
Mrs. Agnes Duncan, Fits: Vice President,
presiding
7230,8100 MEMORIAL SERVICES
8zoo—Fms'r GENERAL SESSION

INVOCATION—Rev. E. L. Hickman, Pastor,
Quinn Chapel, A. M. E. Church

Music—~Kentucky State Chorus, Mrs. C. N.
Stephens, Director. Mr. Harry B.
Baker, Accompanist

CONGRATULATORY SPEECflEs—~
Mr. J. M. Dodson, Kentucky Education
Association
Mayor Charles Farnsley, City of Louisville
Mrs. Minnie Hitch; Congress of Colored
Parents and Teachers
Superintendent Boswell B. Hodgkins,
State Department of Education
Mr. Moss H. Hendrix,
National Edumtion Association
Mrs. Patsie Sloan, Patriotic Organizations
Dr. Kenneth P. Vinsel,
Louisville Chamber of Commerce

RESPONSE—1V1“. L. H. Smith, Lexington
MUSIC—Kentucky State Chorus

PrussBN'rA-nou or PRESIDENT—'—
Mrs. Agnes Duncan
PRESIDENT'S ANNUAL AooRsss:
Mr. R. L. Dowery, Sr.
Musro-Kentucky State Chorus
INTRODUCTION OF SPEAKERAML H. C. Mathis,
PrinciPal, Drakesburo Community High
Schoo
Animus—Dr. George W. Gore, President,
Florida A. and M. College,President,ATA

BENEDILmON—Rev. D. L. King, Pastor Zion
Baptist Church

 

MR. DOWER'Y, President of the
Kentucky Negro Education Associm
tian, past President of the Founh
Damn K. n. E. A.. and Principal
of Montclair School.

 

MR. GORE, Prudent of the Ameri-
can Teachers Association, Pnsident
of Florida Agricultural and Mechani'
cal College, and a past Executive
Senzm’ry of the Tennessee Negwo
Teachers Association.

 THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 12
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
Eighth and Chestnut Streets
and

DUNBAR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Ninth and Magazine Streets

9zoo»m:oo—FIRS-r SESSION OF THE WORKSHOPS

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 12
QUINN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH

1:3o——SECOND GENERAL SESSION
M1. F. I. Stiger, presiding

INTRODUCTION or THE SPEAKER

ADDRESS—Miss Carma Mowery, President of the
National Education Association

CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL—DUNEAR ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL

2:30~SECOND SESSION OF THE WORKSHOPS
KHSA'L MEETING

 

 

 

 

 

MISS MOWERT, Pvesidmt of
the National Education Assucia»
Lian, Tcachn, Victory High School,
Clarksbu'rg. West Virginia. and
Acting Diuctm of Professional
Services, West Virginia. Educazian
Assaciatfim.

THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 12
BROOK BUILDING

 

MR, RYDER, Director of Music,
Norfolk Division of Virginia State
Calkge, Composer Amngn, and
a member of the American Guild
of Organism.

6

Ninth and Magazine Streets

6:007PRINCIPALS' BANQUET
TOASTMASTER: To be announced

ADDRESS: James B. McQuown, Superintendent
Ashland Public Schools

THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 12
H. B. MANLEY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Second and Lee Streets

8:00—20TH ANNUAL MUSICAL
M1. Noah F. Ryder, Di'rectmg

 TWENTIETH ANNUAL K. N. E. A. MUSICAL
DUPONT MANUAL HIGH SCHOOLv—SECOND AND LEE STREETS
THURSDAY, APRIL r2, 1951—4745 PM.
presenting
ALI/STATE CHORUS

Noah F. Ryder, Director of Music, Norfolk Division of Virginia State College, Director
Miss R. Lillian Carpenter, Assistant Supervisor of Music, Louisville Public Schools,
Mistress of Ceremonies

   

 

   

 

 
 
  
   

 
 
 
  

PART ONE
1, Star Spangled Banner .............................................. Francis Scott Kay
AUDIENCE
2. Bach Chorale ...... . . ..... Bach
Go Down Moses. . . . l . . . . ,Spifiml
mum ENSEMBLE, LOUISVILLE 1:113ch SCHOOLS, MRS. comm H. LOGAN, mutton
3. Selections
WINNERS OF THE SOLO CONTEST
4. Violin Solo .............................................................. Selection
IRAN ACTON
5. Piano Duo
Night and Day. . ........ Porter ' Lewis . Markur
Donkey Serenade. ...... Friml - Statlum . Column
NIL“! FARRENT AND GEORGIA YOUNG, LINCOLN INSTITUTE
INTERMISSION
PART TWO
1. Now Le: Every Tongue Adore Thee. . . ............. Bach
Beautiful Savior. '. Chvirziansm
In,AVoicewHea g., ...aniansky
ALI/STATE CHORUS, MK. NOAH F. RYDER, DIRECTING
2. Piano Solo
THADDEUS LUSBY REED, SCHOOL OF MUSIC, UNIVERSITY 01' LOUISVILLE
3. Vocal Solo—O del min dolce Ardn (0 Thou Beloved) Alia ............... C'Iiswfovo Cluck
V MISS ALVA PATTON, SCHOOL OF MUSIC, UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE
4. Violin Solo—Concerto Na. 1 in D minor ............................... Maesmso-Rode
MR3. GOLDA H. LOGAN
5. Selections
KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE CHORUS
6. Gonna Journey Away..
Let Us Break Bread Toget .
God of the Open Air .........

 

ALI/STATE CHORUS, MR. NOAH II, RYDER, niuc'rma

7. Valse Bluetr/e
Symphony in Rose
McNAiu‘s mm

8. Announcements

THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 17.

10:00 DIAMOND JUBILEE DANCE ............ BEECHER TERRACE Aum-roiuum

7

 FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 13
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

DUNEAR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

gzoodozso—THIRD SESSION or THE
WORKSHOPS

Io zoorrz zoo—AGRICULTURAL TEACHERS
MEETING

10 :30,” zoo—STANDING COMMITTEE
MEETINGS
ESSAY CONTEST
SPELLING CONTEST

10:45’12200—TEACHERS OE EXCEPTION”
AL CHILDREN PROGRAM

FRIDAY AFTERNOON
QUINN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH
I :3or2:3o—SUMMARY AND- EVALUATION
0E THE WORKSHOPS
2230—BUSINESS SESSION
M75. Agnes Duncan, presiding
FRIDAY EVENING
KuNz’S DINING ROOM
619 South Fourth Street
7:OO#DIAMOND JuEILEE RECOGNITION
BANQUET
TOASTMASTER: President R. L. Dowery
ADDRESS: Dr. Charles H. Wesley (pic,
tuned on cover)
MUSIC—Girls” SextetaLincoln Instir
tute—Mrs. Agnes Padgette, Dia
rector

llepartmental, Conference, and Associated [il‘illlll Meetings

Departmental and conference
Meetings

ART TEACHERS CONFERENCE

Mrs. Sue St. Clair Tucker,
Fveden'ck Douglas School,
Chair-man

 

MORNING SECTION:

Time—Thursday, 9:00 A.M.

Place%mral High School, Rooms 102 and 103

TopicA‘Crative Art in Education"

Chairman: Mrs. Rosa Williams Wise, Charles
Young School

Resource People:

Mrs. Cleopatra Adams, Benjamin Banr
neckerfichool

Mrs. Edith Bristow, George McClellan

School

NIrs. Wilhelmina S. Brown, Virginia
Avenue School '

Mrs. Anna Huddleston, Frederick Douglas
School

Mrs. Robena Jones, Madison Junior High
School

Mrs. Sara McQuinney, Virginia Avenue
School

Mrs. Marie Robinson, Western School

Mrs. Emma Lee Simms, Phyllis Wheatley
School

Miss Carrie Mae Wilson, James Bond
School

RecorderiMrs. Marion Hall Smith, Booker T.
Washington School

Children at Work!“Creative Teaching"

Murals, Mrs. Ruth Cummings, Booker T.
Washington School

Calcima, Mrs. Marie Glover, Dmibar
School

Crayon, Mrs, Odell Henderson, Mary B.
Talbert School

Pastas and Chalk, Mrs. Catherine Abel
LaRue, Lincoln School

Clay Modeling, Mrs, Margaret Miles,
B. T. Washington School

Paper Cutting. Mrs. Eliza E. Smith, S. C.
Taylor School

Puppmy and Silk Screening, Mrs. Lucille
Wather, Jackson Junior High School

Papicr Mocha, Mrs. Lewis Winlodr, B. T.
Washington School

 AETEENOON SECTION:

Time—Thursday, 2:30 PM.

Place—Central High School, Room 102

TIip~A visit through the Junior Art Gallery,
Miss Harriet Dyer Adams, Director of the
Junior Art Gallery, Main Library, Louis
ville, Conductin the Tour
Miss Adams wil also present a film at the

Art Gallery.

MORNING SECTION:

Time—Friday, 9:00 AM. to 10:30 A.M.
Place—Central High School, Room 102
9:00—Preparation of summary and Business
Meeting
Conference Divisional Chairmen:
Primary Division~Miss Leola Miles
Intermediate Division~Miss Margaret
Taylor
Junior High Division—Mrs: Hattie E
Jackson
Hi h School Division—Mrs Ann Garvin
J erson County Schools Divisioners.
Courtney H. Thompson
Note: This meeting is open to all.

AFTERNOON GENERAL SEssIoN MEETING:

Time~Friday, 1:30 PM.

Place—Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church

Purpose—Summary of Sectional Meetings~
Mrs. Evelyn Louden Beard, Secretary

CONFERENCE OF TEACHERS OF
EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN

Miss A: E. Woods, Madison Junior High School,
Chairman

MORNING SECTION:
Time~Thursday, 9m A.M.
Place~To be announced
Program—To he announced

The Conference of Teachers of Exceptional
Children is coordinating the work with Other
conferences and departments by participating in
their workahops.

ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT

Mrs. Mayme SI Mom's, Principal, Orell School,
Chairman

MORNING SECTION:

Time—Thursday, 9:00 AM.

Placev-Cenual High School

9:00 "Traditional Princi les Which Candi
tioned Learning in e Elementary School
During the Early Stages," Miss Sally
Edwards, Teacher, Phyllis Whmtley
School

10:00 "Influences Upon Social Behavior,“ Mrs.
Serena Hurd, Principal, Forest School

11:00 ”Current Educational Principles and
Their Social Implications for Tomorrow,"
Miss Marianna Jackman, Teacher,
Georgia G. Moore School

Nate—Questions from the group after each topic

AFTERNOON SECTION:

Time—Thursday, 2:30 PM.

Place—Central High School

2:30 “The Elementary School of Yesterday
and Today," Mr. A. E. Meyzeek, Meme
ber Of the Kentucky State Board of
Education

3:30 Presentations:
1. Teaching the “old" way
2, Teaching the unew" “my

Note—«Discussion and questions after each
presentation

MORNING SECTION:

Time—«Friday, 900 AM. to 10:30 A.M.

Place—Central High School

Demonstration—“Roads and Transportation
Then and Now," Orell Seventh and Eighth
Grades

AddresSA“Agriculture and Education," Mr.
E, N. Rnyster, Agriculture Department,
University of Kentucky

Note—Discussion and questions after each
presentation

AFTERNOON GENERAL SEssION MEETING:

Time—Friday, 1:30 PM.

Place—Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church

Purpose—‘Summary Of Elementary Meeting,"
Recorder's Report

ENGLISH TEACHERS CONFERENCE
Mrs, Christine B, Jones, Madison Junior High
School, Chairman

MORNING SECTION:

Time—Thursday, 9:00 AM:

Place-Central High School

Consultant—Dr. Joe G. Johnson, Chairman of
the Radio Department, Indiana University

AFTERNOON SECTION:

Time—Thursday, 2:30 PM.
Place—Central High School
Consultant—To be announced

MORNING SECTION:

Time—Friday, 9:00 A.M. to 10:30 AIM.
Place—Cenml High School
Program—To he anncumced
AmaNOON SECTION:

TimeVFriday, 1:30 PM:
Place—Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church
Purpose—#Summary of sectional meetings

 GUIDANCE WORKERS CONFERENCE

M1. W. H. Craig,
Couingwn,
Chairman

Momma Smou:
Time—Thursday, 9:00 A.M.
Place—Central High School

900 Panel, “Functional Guidance"

A. “Guiding Points of Thinking"

Resource People:

1. Mrs. Lucy P. Larke, Louisville, ”How
and When to Begin Guidance and
Counseling"

2. Mr. Charles German, Jr., Louisville,
“Techniques of Proceeding“

3. Miss Carrie Simpson, Prospect,
“Measurement of Growth"

B. “Possible Articulation of Guidance

with Teaching Subjects"

Resource people:

1. Mr. Lyman Johnson, Louisville

2. Mr, Loo A. Diggs, Louisville

3. Mrs Glenola Jones, Anchora e

NowDiscussion and questions will {0 ow the
panel
AFTERNOON Sw'rron:
Time—Thursday, 2:30 P.M.
Place—Central High School
2:30 “The Role of Functional Guidance in

Citizenship Building"

Address by a representative of the Com,
mittee on Interracial Service, Boy
Scouts of America '

Resource people to he announced

NawiDiscussion and questions will follow the
presentation

Monnmo SECTION:

Time~Friday, 9:00 1AM.

Place—Central High School

9:00 Preparation of summary for afternoon
meeting, Mr. Whiteside, Paducah, Chairv

man

Amnfloou Sec-non:

Time—1:30 PM.

Place—Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church

Purpose'"Summary of Meeting" Recorder m
be chosen Thursday morning

10

 

LIBRARIANS CONFERENCE

M15. Mary MaceSpmdling,
Librarian. Eastern Branch
Library, Louisville,
Chairman

Rose M. Banks, Librarian, Louisville
Municipal College, Cnvchainmm

M15.

MORNING SECTION:

Time—Thursday, 9:00 A.M.

Place—Central High School Library

9:00 First Workshop Meeting, Miss Dorothy
G. Wilson. presiding
uChallenge to School Libraries in Kent
tucky," Mrs. Mary Spradling, Shelhyville

9:15 "Basic Materials for Elementary and
Secondary School Libraries," Miss C.
Elimbeth Johnson, Louisville

9:30 "State and Regional Standards for Li,
hraries," Miss Rose Banks, Louisville

9:45 “Integration of the Library to the Total
School Program," Mrs. Louvan Carin,
Lincoln Institute

10:00 Morning Coffee

10:30 Second Workshop Meeting, Mrs. Mary
M. Spradling, presidin
Demonstration, “Men in ," Mrs. Mary
Moad, Bindery, Louisvile Free Public
Library

10:45 “Organization of Materials for School
Libraries," Mrs. Jennie K. Baker, Hop:
kinsville

11:45 Announcements

Amrmoml Soc-non:
TimeiThursday, 2:30 PM.
Place—Central High School Library
2:30 Group discussion and formularion of
recommendations:
l. "Basic NLaterials," Mrs. TheImaHalli'
day, Lexington
2. “Standards," Mrs. Ethel Foley, Mays'
vile
3. ”Integration," Mrs. Carrie D. Smith,
Drakesboro
4:00 Report of summary
4:30 Announcements
5:00 Dinner Meeting. Speaker, Mr. H. E,
Chaney, Frankfort
Mrs. Maxine Gregory. presiding

 AFTERNOON GENERAL Sassron MEETING:

Time~inday, 1:30 EM.

Place—Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church .

Purpose—Summary of Sectional Meetings, Mrs.
Maxine Gregory, Recording Secretary

MUSIC DEPARTMENT

Miss R, Lillian Cmpenm,
Assistant Supervisor of
Music,

Louisville Public Schools,
Chair—man

 

Momma SECTION:
Timea—Thursday, 9:00 A.M.
Place-duPont Manual, Second and Lee Streets
9:00 Rehearsal of All-State Chorus, Noah W.
Ryder, Director of Music, Norfolk Di:
vision, Virginia State College, Norfolk,
Virginia
ArmNooN Sec-non:
Time—v1:30 PM.
Place—Central Hi b School Boys‘ Gym
1:30 Rehearsal o Alletate Chorus, Noah W.
Ryder
Place—Dunbar School
Time—2:30 RM.
2:30 Instrumental Clinic, Mr. Oliver Rhodes,
‘rman
Consultants:
Mr. Ernest Lyon, Director of the Uni!
versity of Louisville Band
Mr. John Zurfluh, Supervisor of Instru‘
mental Music, Louisville Public Schools
Recorder: Mr. C. H. Quillings

MORNING Sec-non:

Time—Friday, 9:00 AM. to 10:30 AM.

Place—Dunbar Elementary School

9:00 Music in the Elementary Schools: Vocab!

ulary Building a Vital Part in the Tmch'
ing of Music Raiding
The following demonstrations will be
conducted simultaneously in rooms to be
announced:
Kindergarten—Mrs. Ruth 0. Brown,
Talbert School. Miss Harriet Porter,
Phyllis Wheatley School, Chairman. Miss
Ruth Edwards, Frederick Douglas School,
Recorder

First Grade—Miss Aora Bertram, Fred-
erick Douglas School. Mrs. Evelyn Jack-
son, Western School, Chairman, Miss
Lucille Martin. S C. Taylor School,
Recorder
Second Grade—Mes Odessel Willis.
Western School, and Mrs. Janet Bishop,
Dunbar School. Mrs. Evelyn Beard, B. T.
Washington School, Chairman. Miss
Loretta Bradford, Bond School, Recorder
Third Grade~Mrs. Gladys Carter, Virv
ginia Avenue School. Mrs, Clara Cald’
well, Dunbar School, Chairman. Mrs.
Katharyn Smith, Bannecker School, Rer
oorder
Fourth Gradev—Miss Sallie B. Edwards,
Phyllis Wheatley School, Mrs, Anna
Huddleston. Frederick Douglas School,
Chairman. Mrs. Katie I... Holloway, Bond
School, Recorder
Fifth Grade—Mrs. Mary Cecil Smith,
Dunbar School, Miss Luella Starks,
Phyllis Wheatley School, Chairman. Mrs,
Marie Herd, S. C. Taylor School,
Recorder
Note: Mrs. Smith will use Miss P. F.
Kester‘s class from B. T. Washington
School _
Sixth Grade—Mrs. Selma Flack, Western
School, and Miss Mariannie Jackmon,
Moore School. Mrs. Marie Robinson,
Western School, Chairman. Mrs. M. L.
Henderson, Highland Park School, Rel
corder
Band Section—Mr. Ernest Lyon, Director
of the University of Louisville Band,
Guest Speaker. Mr. Oliver Rhodes,
Chairman.
String Section—Mr. John Zur‘fluh, Super,
visor of Instrumental Music, Louisville
Public Schools, Guest Speaker
9:40 Meeting of all sections for summary of
work
Summaries:
Elementary Sections—Recorders from
each Demonstration
Instrumenml SectionfiMr. C. H. Quilv
lings, Leno'ngton
Choral Section—Mrs. Mamie S. Grims'
Iey, Lexingmn

Annxnoon Sec-non:
Time—Friday, 1:30 PM.

Place—Quinn Chapel A. M, E. Church
Purpose—Summary of Sectional Meetings, Mr.
H. L. Smiley. S. C. Taylor School
Planning Committee: Mrs. Edwina Mco
Farland, Mr. L. A. Diggs, Miss Elizabeth

Hicks, Mrs. Beatrice Webster

11

 PRIMARY DEPARTMENT

   
 
  
   
 

Mrs. Airline B. Allen,
Primary Teacher, Louisville,
Chairman

Momma SECTION:

TimefiThursday,

Place—Dunbar School

Orienta —“Objectives of the Primary Sece

' Mrs. Arline E. Allen, Chairman

‘On Their Own in Reading,"

Mary Browning, Supervisor of

Kindergarten and Primary Grades, Louis,

ville

QuestionsiAudience

RecorderiMrs. B. Carmichael Willis

Demonstrations: “Aims and Desirable Attain'

merits in the Primary Grades in Reading"

A. First Grade:

Demonstrator—Mrs. Pearl R. Lowery,

Parkland Elementary School, Louisville

Panel Members:

Miss Ethel B. Malone, Louisville

Miss Lucille Martin, Louisville

Mrs. Lillian C. Pleasant, Louisville

Mrs. Nettie Hall, Louisville

Mrs. Artie D. Weaver, Louisville

Mrs. Elnora White, Recorder, Louisville

Miss Pauline Eeckwith, Ashland

Mrs. Aora Bertram, Chairman, Louisville

B. Second Grade:

Demonstrator—Miss Leola M, Miles,
Booker T. Washington School, Louisville

Panel Members:

Mrs. Hattie Wilson, Louisville

Mrs. Margie Markey, Louisville

Mrs. Lottie Robinson. Elizabethtown

Mrs. Susie Fish, Danville

Mrs. Mattie H. Perry, Recorder, Louisville

Miss Beotha Absmin, Jeffersonmwn

Mrs, Geneva Bell, Chairman, Louisville

C. Third Grade:

Demonstrator—Mrs. Frances Hambleton,
Lincoln School, Louisville

Panel Members:

Mrs. Virginia Lackey, Somerset

Mrs. Mildred A. Senter, Paducah

Mrs. Agnes Smith, Louisville

Mrs. Vivian Williams, Louisville

Ivfiss Mary Muir, Louisville

Miss Alberta Absmin, Jefersontown

       
     

12

Miss Hazel Green, Recorder, Louisville
Mrs. Anita Robinson, Chairman, Louisville

AFTERNOON Seniors:
Time—Thursday, 2:30 EM.
Place~Dunhar School
2:30 “Correlated Activities and Extended
Interests in Primary Reading," Mrs.
Evelyn K, Smith, Principal, Douglas
School, Louisville
QuestionswAudience
Recorder—Mrs. Katherine T. Smith
Demonstrations:
A. R-ding and Science
DemonstratoriMrs. Evelyn R, Jackson,
Western School, Louisville
Panel Members:
Miss Geneva Bard, Greenville
Mrs. Katherine McMillan, Louisville
Mrs, Mary Thomas, Horse Cave
Mrs. Ida Finch, Lexington
Mrs, Elizabedi G. Hicks, Recorder,
Louisville
Mrs. Myrtle
Louisville
B. WordIAttack Skills
DemonstratoriMrs. Lucy C. Phillips,
G. G. Moore School, Louisville
Panel Members:
Mrs. Ethel Lornax, Louisville
Mrs. Anna Hale, Louisville
Mrs. Flora Noel, Louisville
Mrs. Minnie Young, Recorder, Louisville
Miss Beulah Sykes, Louisville
Miss Mozella T rouh'nan, Chairman,
Louisville
Panel Dl'SCUESiOniuTl'IC Reading Pro-
gram in Special Education"
Chairman: Miss A. E. Woods, Louisville
Panel Members:
Mrcsla Qlive K. Boone, "The Ungraded

ss
Miss Alvena E. Woods, “The Develop:
mental Class"
Mrs, Helen A. Kean, "The Partially
Sighted“
Mrs. M. E. Crenshaw, “The Blind"
Mrs. Nannie G. Rogers, “Home In,
struction"
Mrs. Helen F,Smidi, “Speech Correctionu
Miss Betty Thuswn, "The Hard of Hear,

ing Children"
"Crippled and T. B

B. Forbes. Chairman,

3 :45

Mrs. Alma Glass.
Cases“
Recorder: To be appoinoed

AFTERNOON GENERAL SESION MEETING:

Time—Friday, 1:30 P.M.

Place—Quinn Chapel A, M. E. Church

Purpose—“Primary Department Summary,"
Recorder‘s Report

 PRINCIPALS' CONFERENCE

  

M-r. ], V. Robinson,
Principal, Elizaberhtnwn
Public Schools,
Chairman

MosNINo SECTION:
Time—Thursday. 9:00 AM.
Place—Central High School
Topic—"Democratic School Administration"
ConsultantiMr. Emory Jones Wesley, Henry
B, Manley Junior High School, Louisville
Resource People:
Dr. G, D. Wilson, Louisville; Mrs.
Rubye Smith, Columbia; Mr, E. 0.
David, Cynthiana

AFTERNOON Sac-rIoN:
Time—Thursday, 2:30 PM,
Place—Central High School
Topic‘wl‘he Role of the Administrator in
. Developing a Progressive Program“
Consultant—James B, McQuown, Superintenr
dent, Ashland Public Schools
Resource People:
Mrs. Agnes Duncan, Louisville
Mr. Carl Barbour, Louisville
Mr, W. Ben Chenault, Stanford

MORNING SEC-noN:

Time#9.00 to 10:30 A.M,

Place—Central High School

TopicA‘Iibrary Books and Facilities“

Consultant—Mr. James R, O'Rourke. Librarian
Kentucky State College, Frankfort

Resource People:
Mrs. Nettie Smith, Lebanon; Mr. C. G.
Merritt, Richmond; Mr. W, J, Christy,
Versailles

AFTERNOON SEoTzoN:

Time—Friday, 1:30 PJM.

Place—Quinn Chapel A, M. E. Church

Purpose—Summary of Meeting, Recorder to
be chosen

RURAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT

M15. Emma 8. Bennett, Jeane: Supervisor of
jeflerson County Schools, Chairman

MORNING SECTION:

Time—Thursday, 9:00 A,M.

Place—Central High School, Room 212

9:00 “The Value of Home Visitation,“ Mrs.

Catherine L, Weaver. Louisville Visiting
Teacher

1000 uWorking With Our Hands," Miss
Gertrude Durrett, ExJeanes Supervisor

11:00 Picture, "Let My People Live," Mr.
William Johnson, Jr,, Secretary, Louis:
ville '1'. B. Association

Note—Discussion and questions after each
presentation

AFTERNOON SECTION:

Time~Thursday, 2:30 am.

PlaceACentral ngh School, Room 212

2:30 "Education Through Travel," Mrs. Mary
Catherine Dill Broaddus, Eereacher,
Jefferson County Schools

3:00 Panel—“Daily Activities Which We
Learn By Doing"
1. Mrs, Courtney H, Thompson, Prinr

cipal, Dorsey School
2. Mrs, Marnie Morris, Teacher, Jeffer»
son Jacobs School

3. Mrs. Christine T, Brown, Teacher,
Forest School

4. Mrs. Lelia Becker, Teacher, Harlan,
Kentucky

5. Mrs. Elnora White, Teacher, Gritty:
town School

6. Mrs. Anna Ray Hale, Principal,
Julius Rosenwald School

3:30 “How Home, Church, and School Work
Together," Miss Sadie Abstain, Princil
pal, Jeffersontown School

4:00 ~‘The P. T. A. Stands Ready to Help
At All Times," Mrs. Hayes Kennedy,
President, Jefferson County P. T, A.
Council

NotevDiscussion and questions after each
presentation

MORNING SECTION: :

Time—Friday, 9:00 AM]. to 10:30 A.M,

Place—Central High School, Room 212

9:00 “The Value of Recreation," Mrs. Glenola
B. Jones, Principal, Worthington School
"Community Interest," Mrs, Gertrude
Morrow, Jeanes Supervisor, Christian
County
"Striving for Better Outcomes," Mrs,
Ethel R. Lomax, Jefi‘erscrntown School
Picture, “Health," Mr, William Johnson,
Jr., Secretary, Louisville T. 3. Association

Notes—4, Discussion and questions after each
presentation
2, Consultant and Resource People will
be available constantly to give
advice on various problems
AFTERNOON GENERAL SEssIoN MEETING:
Time—Friday, 1:30 PM.
Place—Quinn Chapel A, M. E. Church
Purpose—“Summary of Meeting," Mrs. Glenola
B. Jones, Recorder

13

 SCIENCE COMMITTEE

Mr. E. T. Waolridge, Central High School,
louisville, Chairman
MORNING Soc-non:
Time—Thursday, 990 A.M.
Place—Central High School, Room 207
Topic—"Modern Trends in Instruction in
Biology in High Schools and Colleges"
Discussion LeaderiDr. Hubert Crouch,
Tmnessee Sate College
Panel Participants:
Dr. Lloyd Alexander
Dr. William Bright
Mr. B. T. Barrow
Mr. A. J. Galloway
Mr. Russell Conley, Jr.
Mr. H. E. Fields
Mrs. Paralee Fields
Mr. C. G. Forbes
Mr. E. D. Whedboe
Mrs. Lillian Bates

AFTERNOON SECTION:
TimeiThursday, 2:30 PM.
Place—Central High School
Topici‘What's New in Chemistry and How
Can It Best Be Told m the Students?“
Discussion LeaderiMr. L. J. Harper, J11.
Central High School
Panel Participants:
Mr. A. J. Galloway
Mr. Russell Conley. Jr.
Mrs. Paralee Fields
Mr. E. I. Stiger
Mr. W. N. Jackson
Dr. H. S. Wilson
Mr. E. T. Woolridge
Mr. J. Ernest Thrustori
Mr. D. W. Barnett

MORNING Sac-non:
Time—Friday, 9:00 A.M. to 10:30 A.M.
Place—Central High School
Topici“Physics. Aeronautics, and Nlathet
matics for All Students Who Have the
Ability and Interest"
Discussion LeiderAMrs. Georgia Baughman.
, Madison Junior High
Panel Participants:
Mr. Robert Maupiri
Mr. Lacomis C. Curry
Mr. V. K. Perry
Mr. H. S. Brown
Mr. S. M. Samuels
Mr. D. W. Barnett
Mr. W. N. Jadrson
Mrs. Gertrude Sledd
Mr. William Summers
Mrs. Anna Whitlowe
Notes—1. A Recorder is to be chosen for the
meetings

14

2. Visit the lecture rooms, laboratories
and displays
AsnRNooN GENERAL SESSION MEETING:
Time—Friday, 1:30 KM.
Place—Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church
Purpose~"Scienoe Committee Summary," Re-
corder‘s Report

Associated Group Meetings
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC
LEAGUE

M7. James B. Brown, Kentucky College,
Executive Secretary, Chairman

ANNUAL MEETING:
Time~Thursday, 2:30 PM.
Place—Central High School

AGRICULTURAL TEACHERS

  

Mr. Paul J. Manly.
Kentucky Sum College,
Chairman

ANNUAL MEETING:

TimwFriday, 10.00 A.M.

Place—Central High School

10.00 “Looking Ahead in Agricultural Edumt
tion," Mr. E. P. Hilton, Director of Agri'
cultuial Edumtion, State Department of
Education, Fiankfom Kentucky

11:00 "Making Use of the Services of the
Farmers Home Administration"
Resource Person:
Mr. L. J. Washington, Assistant, Farmers
Home Administration, Washington,D.C.
“The 1951 State Convention {or New
Farmers of Amer