xt7dfn10s498 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dfn10s498/data/mets.xml Kentucky Negro Education Association Kentucky Kentucky Negro Education Association 1949 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.20 n.3, April, 1949 text The Kentucky Negro Educational Association (K.N.E.A.) Journal v.20 n.3, April, 1949 1949 1949 2020 true xt7dfn10s498 section xt7dfn10s498
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1
The Kentucky
State College
ESTABLISHED 1886
Frankfort, Kentucky
Ctr-educational ‘Class A College
Degrees Offered In
Arts and Sciences
Home Economics — Agriculture
Business Administration
Education
Engineering— Industrial Arts
FOR INFORMATION WRITE
THE» REGlSTRAR
The K. N. E. A. Journal
Official Organ of the Kentucky Negro Education Association
VOL. XX APRIL, 1949 No. 3
Published by the Kentucky Negro Education Association
Editorial Office at 2230 West Chestnut Street
Louisville 11, Kentucky
W. H, Perry, J11, Executive Secretary, Louisville, Managing Editor
Whitney M. Young, Lincoln Ridge, Resident of K‘N.E.A.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR. PER. YEAR 03 25 CENTS PER. COPY
Membership in the KNEA‘ includes subscriptinn to the Journal.
Rates at adverfising mailed on request.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
K.N.E,A. Oflicers .....
An Appreciation...
Who Is Who On Convention Program....
Convention Program ........
l'his page in the original text is blank.
A. OFFICERS FOR. 1948-1949
Whitney M. Young, President"
W. B. Chenauit, First Vice—Presiden
B. G. Patterson, Second Vice-President.
Alice D. Samuels, Historian
W. H. Ferry, Jr., Secretary-Trea
Lincoln Ridge
.Stanford
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Whitney M. Ycung, President.
Robert L. Dowery
C. B. Nuckolls.
Victor K. Perry.
E. W. Whiteside.
DEPARTMENT AND CONFERENCE CHAIRMAN
Edward T_ Buford, High School-College Department......Eow1ing Green
Mai/me R. Morris, Elementary Education Department ' ’
Emma B. Bennett, Rural School Department
R. L. Carpenter, Music Department
B, W. Browne, Vocational Education Departmen
John V. Robinson, Principal-5‘ Conference...
Arline E. Allen, Primary Teachers‘ Depaflmen
Hattie Figg Jackson, Art Teachers’ Conference...
H. S. Smith. Social Science Teachers’ Conferenc
Ger ude Sledd, Science Teachers‘ Canterence...
Christine E. Redd, English Teachers’ Conference.
Catherine O. Vaughn, Librarians‘ Conference
W. L. Kean, Physical Education Department.
W. H. Craig, Guidance Wurkers‘ Conferenc
A. Richards, Foray-l Language Teachers‘
William '1‘. Davidson, Adult Education Conference.
Frankfort
mussnmms or K.N.E.A, DISTRICT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
Bettie c. Cox, Paducah. First District Association
‘Jacob Bronaugh, Hopkmsvflle. Second Distn'ct Association
H. c. Mathis, Drakesbaro Third District Association
N. s. Thomas, Horse Cav ourtli District Association
Agnes G. Duncan, Louisville. Fifth District Association
W. B. Chsnsult, Stanford. Blue Grass District Association
H. R. Merry, Covingtan Northern District Association
Karl Walker, Hazard... .Esstsm District Association
H. s. Osborne, Middlesbom nope: Cumberland District Association
1949 CONVENTION COWS—CHARM)!
Legislative Committee: R. E. Atwood Frankfort, chairman; M. J.
Sleek, Paducah, vice—chairman.
Committee on 'Negi-o History (as Supplementary Material): Mrs. Lucy
Barth Smith Lexington, diaiman.
Educ-annual Research Committee: David H. Bradford, Frankfort, chaip
man: Atwood S Wilson, Louisville vice-chairman
Resolutions Committee: 13. G Patterson, Georgetown, chairman; ’1‘ J.
Long, Louisville. vice-chairman
Auditing Committee: M I sleet, Paducah chairman.
3
An Appreciation
Mr. W. H. Perry, Jr.
Secretary-Treasurer, KNEA.
2230 West Chestnut Street
Louisville 11, Kentucky
Dear Mr. Perry:
The response to our appeal (or aid to rinanoe our recent court case
against the University of Kentucky for equal educational opponunity
was most enthusiastic. Most of the credit tor raising iunds jusflygnu
to the organization at the KNEA. and its various districts While it
is almost impossible to estimate properly how many contribufions came
in because of the stimulation iron. the KNEA, otticials and. the
otiicials or the District Associations, we can say that they have done a
line job. We do know that the rollowing amounts were reported
through weir organizations:
lst District Association
Mrs. Bettie c. Cox, President, Paducah..
2nd District Association
Mr. w. or Nuckolls, Treasurer, Providence.
3rd District Assaciation
Mrs H. C. NIathis, Plesidenfi Drakesboro...
411': District Assoeiafion
Mr. Stephen M. Samuels, President, Fairtielol
5th Distdcl Association
Mrs, Susie St. a. Tucker, Secretary, Louisville...
Bluegrass Association
r w. B. chenault, President, Stanford...
Eastern Associatinn
Mr. Karl Walker, President, Hazard...
Upper Cumberland Association
Mrs. Anna L. Shohe, Treasurer, Lynch
K.N.E.A, General Treasury.
Kentucky State Cnllege..
Louisville Municipal College Student
Lincoln-Grant School Covingtun
Mr. H R Merry' Principal
Bowling Green—Warren County N.A A. CP.
Rev. J. E. Jones Presiden
Murry. Mr . Juanita Rawlett
First Baptist Church, Horse C
Mrs. S. N. Thomas
Milton School, Mrs. A.
TOTAL
Thus you can see that the KNEA. has been our right hand in this
undertaking. Even above we have not ascribed to each District all that
it may have been responsible (or raising. Yet we do report to you :1
“km: reported to us. And we do thank all and may each share in the
joy that goes with a job well done.
Yours truly,
Lyman T. Johnson, president,
Louisville Branch NAlei
4
Who Is Who on Convention
Program
Archibald J. Carey. Jri. alder-
man of the Third Ward, Chicago,
Illinois since 1947Y is the son of the
late Bishop and Mrs. A J, Carey,
He is a graduate of Northwestern
University and Chicago-Kent Col-
lege oi Law, with an honorary
Doctor of Divinity Degree from
Wilberforce University.
He is a practicing attorney in
Chicago and since 1936 has been
the pastor of Woodlawn AME,
Church of that city. His activities
include membership on the Chi»
cago Council Against Racial and
Religious Discrimination and
South Side Pianning Board.
*W‘illiam Mason Cooper, Director,
Division of Summer Study and
Adult Education, Hampton insti-
tute, Virginia since 1939, has
matriculated for the PhD. Degree
at Columbia University, at which
institution he was awarded the
Bachelor's and Master's degrees.
He is the organizer of the Vir-
ginia Society for Research; mem-
ber, hoard-GE Directors or Frontiers
of America; member, State Ad-
visory Committee, Farm Security
Administration; Editor, “Sociolog—
ical Aspects for Promotion and
Retardation"; author of “Program
of Teacher-Training in North
Carolina"; and numerous other
educational articles, He is a mem-
bet or the panel of UNESCO, and
a member of Phi Delia Kappa,
Omega Psi Phi and the Masonic
Fraternities.
E. P. Westmoreland, Head, De-
partment of Vocational Education,
Divisions 10—13, Washington, D. (2.,
Public Schools, attended Atlanta
University, secured the AB. and
MA, Degrees from Howard Uni-
versity, and has done advanced
graduate study in vocational in-
dustrial education at Ohio Univer-
sity, the University of Pennsyl-
vania and Harvard University. He
has taught at Sumner High School,
Parkersburg, West Virginia, served
as principal at Armstrong Night
School, Washington, D. C. His ex~
perience includes that of dining
car steward on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, journey—may, shoemak-
ing: jcumey~man, carpentry; ce-
ment finisher, builder and con-
tractor.
For three years he was a spec—
ialist in Trade and Industrial Edu—
cation, U. s Office of Education,
and for one and a half years, Sup-
ervisor, National Defense Training
Programs, Division lD-lSl He was
a charter member and first basileus
oi the Omega Psi Phi Fraterity, has participated in and coached toot-
ball, basketball, baseball and track, and is an active official in sports.
He has written several articles on athletics; and made surveys in the
fields or athletics and industrial education;
a; s c c »
William L, Dawsun, guest: con-
ductor of die KlNEnA. All~State
Chorus, is a well known composer
and conductor, and d‘ ector oi me
Tuskegee Institute c ‘ in He grad—
uated from Tuskegee Institute in
1921, studied under several out-
standing musicians, and in 1927
received Hie Master‘s degree in
composition. Later, he did grad—
uate work at the Eastman School
of Music His Work in the field of
music has been extensive He has
served as director of music at
Kansas Vocational College and
Lincoln High School, Kansas City,
Kansas City, Missouri. He was
first trombonist oi the Chicago
Civic Orchestra, winner of three
prizes in the Wanamaker Contest
for Original Compositions, and
handmasier, selected by competi—
tive procedure, for the 1933
World’s Fair in Chicago. He is one
of the twenty American composers
commissioned by the Columbia
Broadcasting System to write
orchestral music for the American
5 School of the Air.
PROGRAM
1949 K.N.E.A.°Fc0NVENTION
9:00 AM.
10:00 AM,
2:00 F‘M.
5:30 PM.
7:30 P.M.
9:00 PM
8:30 A.M.
9:30 AM.
10:00 A.M.
11:30 AM.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20
Registrativn of teachers at headquarters, Madison Street
Junior High School, Eighteenth and Madison Streets.
First prsctice, All—State Chorus, William L. Dawson,
Tuskegee Institute, director, at West Chestnut Street
Baptist Church, 1725 West Chestnut Street. (The tech»
niques demonstrated may be useful to teachers. KNEA.
members may observe at the practices, upon presentation
of membership cards).
Second practice, All—State Chorus, at West Chestnut
Street Baptist Church.
Dinner honoring past presidents, K.N.E.A., at Sara’s Tea
Room, 1617 West Jefferson Street.
First General Session, at Quinn Chapel A.M.E. Church,
912 West Chestnut Street. Annual Address, Mr. Whitney
M. Young, Educational Direcmr, Lincoln Institute, Lincoln
Ridge Kentucky, President, Kentucky Negro Education
Association. Address, “Articulation in a Full From of
Vacation Guidance", Mr. E. P. Westemo and. Head,
Department of Vocational Education, Di ssion 10—13,
Washington, D. c.
First Annual. K.N.E.A. Dance, Beecher Terrace Auditor—
ium, 1125 Cedar Court. (Admission free to KNE.A.
members and company. Two tickets may be secured upon
presentation of membership card at first general session,
Quinn Chapel).
THURSDAY, APRIL 21
Place: Madison Street Junior High School
Third practice, All-State Chorus, at West Chestnut sues:
Baptist Church.
Committee meetings:
Legislative, Dr. R B. Atwood, chairman, room No. 210.
Negro History (as supplementary material), Mrs. Lucy
Barth Smith, chairman, room No. 105.
Educational Research, Dr. David H. Bradford, chairman,
room No. 208.
Besoluiinns, Mr. B. G. Patterson, chairman, room No. 202.
Nominating, room No. 111.
Departmental meetings: -
Elementary Education Department, in the gymnasium.
English Teachers’ Conference, room No. 202.
Science Teachers’ Conference, room No. 204.
Art Department, room No. 212.
Teachers of Vocational Agriculture, room No. 113.
High School and College Department, room No. 203.
Vocational Education Depament — Workshop (first
muting), Mr. E P. Westmoteland, director, room No. 201.
lech in the school cafeteria.
7
12:30 PM
1:00 EM.
Talks:
2:15 PM.
3:30 RM.
3545 RM.
5:00 PM.
7:30 P.M.
8:00 AM.
8:30 AM.
9:30 AM.
10:80 AM.
Fourth practice, All-State Chorus, at West Chestnut
Street Baptist Church.
Second General Session, in the gymnasium. Addresses:
Mr. Boswell B. Hodgkin, Frankfort, Kentucky, Superin-
tandem of Public Instruction.
Mr. W. P. Ottutt, Jr., New York, N. Y., Church Secretary,
NA.A.C,P.; Mr. A. J, Taylor, National Field Director,
Inter-Racial Service, Boy Scouts of America.
Departmental Meetings
Primary Teachers‘ Conference, in the gymnasium.
Kentucky High School, Athletic League, Mr. James E.
Brown, Frankfort, Kentucky, Executive Secretary, in
room No. 310.
Social Science Teachers’ Conference, in room No. 105.
Home Economics Demonstrations, in room No. 305.
Fifth practice All—State Chorus, at Quinn Chapel AME.
Church, 912 West Chestnut Sheet. Atthe conclusion of
this practice will be held the elimination in the solo
contest.
English Teachers‘ Conference, in the gymnasium. (Choral
speaking; one act play). At the conclusion of the English
Teachers’ program the Kentucky State College Alumni
Association will present the wmners of an essay contest
Principals’ Banquet, at Brock Building, Ninth and Maga—
zine Streets. ($1.75 per plate). Toastmaster—Mr. c. L.
Timberlake, President, West Kentucky Vocational Train-
ing School Paducah, Kentucky Address “Administra—
tive Measures for Meeting Pupil Needs”, Mr William!!!
Cooper, Director, Division of Summer Study and Adult
Education, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Virginia
Third General Session at Quinn Chapel ANNIE. Church.
Address, “The Hands at Esau”, Attorney Archibald J.
Carey, Jim, Member City Council Chicago, lllinois. Ad-
dress, “Jim Crow Education", Attorney George M. John-
son, Dean, Howard University School of Law, Washing-
ton, D. c. Awarding of Lincoln Institute Key,
FRIDAY, APRIL 22
Annual election of officers begins in room No. 133.
Final practice, All—State Chorus, Hafleck Hall, Second
and Lee Sheets. (Take Second Street car going south on
First Street, due to one way Traffic. Enter school through
Second Street entrance).
Departmental Meetings:
Vocation Education Department Workshop (final meet-
ing), room No. 202.
Annual spelling contest, room No. 201.
Librarians’ Conference, room No. 203.
Foreign Language Teachers‘ Conference, room No. 105.
English Department Business Meefing room No. 11:4
Guidance Workers’ Conference, room a. 111.
Adult Educafion Conference, roam No, 210
Principals‘ Conference, room No. 204.
Physical Education Deparlment, in the gymnasium.
Mrs. Minnie J. Hitch, Kentucky State College, president,
State Parent—Teacher Association; Mr. Charles H. Bynun,
Director, Inter-Racial Service, National Foundation for
8
Infantile Paralysis; Mr. Lyman T. Johnson, President,
Louisville Chapter N.A.A.C.P.
11:30 A.M.— Lunch, school cafeteria.
1:00 RM. Music Department, in the gymnasium.
2:30 RM. Rural Education Department, in the gymnasium. Address,
“Guidance for Rural Youth”, Mr. William Mi Cooper,
Hampton Institute, Hampton, Virginia.
4:00 PiM. Conference, Teachers of Handicapped Children, in the
gymnasxum.
Conference, Teachers Adult Education, room No. 113.
5:00 PM. Annual election of officers closes, room No. 133.
8:00 PM. Eighteenth Annual Musicale, Halleck Hall, Second and
Lee Streets. (Take Second Street car going south on First
Street due to one-way traffic). Free to K.N.'ELA. members
upon presentation of membership card. Seats will he re—
served for K.N.E.A. members and company unfil 7:45
o'clock.
General Sessions
FIRST GENERAL (Public) SESSION
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20—7330 PM.
Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church
Seated on
rostrum: Presidents of District Associations.
Presiding: . w, B. Chenault, Principal, Lincoln High School,
Standford, Kentunky, First Vice-President.
Invocation: The Reverend E. L. Hickman, Pastor, Quinn Chapel
AMEChurch.
Music: Lincoln Institute Chorus, Miss Lydia A. Chenault, direc-
tor,
7145 PM. President’s Annual Address, Mr. Whitney M. Young, Ed-
ucational Director, Lincoln Institute, Lincoln Ridge, Ken-
, tucky, President, Kentunky Neg!) Education Association.
8:15 RM. Chews: “Russian Picni ‘—Enders
Lo ‘ ville Municipal College
Miss R. Lillian Carpenter, directress.
8:25 RM. Address: “Articulation in a Full Program of Vocational
Guidance”, Mr. E. P. Westmoreland, Head, Department
of Vocational Education, Di ion 10—13, Washington, D.
C. Introduced by Mr. C. L 'l‘imbetlake, President, Went
fientucky Vocational Training School, Paducah, Ken-
cky.
.55 PM. Music—Lincoln Institute Chorus,
:00 EM. Announcements.
Benediction, The Revemnd A. D. Pinekney, Pastor, Ply-
mouth Congregational Church.
THURSDAY, APRIL 21—1100 EM.
SECOND GENERAL SESSION
Gymnasium, Madison Street Junior High School
Presiding: Mr. “W. E. Chenault, Stanford, Kentucky, First Vice-
Pi-esi en
..AddIESs! Mr. -Boswel.l B. Hodgkin, Superintendent of Public In-
struction, Frankfort, Kentucky.
9
Talk:
Talk:
Seated- on
rostrum:
Presiding:
Invocation:
Chorus:
7:45 P.M.
8:15 P.M.
8:25 PM.
8:55 RM.
9:00 RM.
Presiding:
Talk:
Talk:
Talk:
Mr. w. P Olfutt, Jr, New York, N in, Church Secretary,
N.A....ACP
Mr A. J. Taylor, National Field Director Inter-Racial
Service, Boy Scouts of America,
THURSDAY, APRIL 21—7:30 EM.
THIRD GENERAL SESSION
Quinn Chapel AME. Church
Past presidenmY officers and directors of the Kentucky
Negro Education Association.
Mt. Whitney M. Young, President, Kentucky Negro Edu-
cation Association.
The Reverend George A. Stams, Rector, Church of Our
Merciful Savior, Louisville, Kentucky
”Prayer from Emancipation"——N Clark Smith (Soprano
solo and mixed chorus), Kentucky State College, Mrs.
c, N, Stephens, dizectur.
Address: “The Hands of Esau”, Attorney Archibald .7.
Carey, Jr, Member, City Council, Chicago, Illinois. Intru-
duced by Dr. Bertram w. Doyle, Dean, Louisville Munici-
pal College, Louisville, Kentucky.
Chorus: “Remember Now Thy Creator”—Rhades
(Men! Chorus)
Kentucky State College
Address: “Jim Crow Education", Attorney George M.
Johnson, Dean, School of Law, Howard University, Wash-
ington, D. c. Introduced by Dr. R. B. Atwood, President,
Kentucky State College, Frankfort, Kentucky.
Chorus: “Spirit Immortal"—Verd.i
Kentucky State College.
Awarding of Lincoln Institute Key —- Mr. .T. Mansir
’é‘ydlngl'f Chairman, Kentucky Chapter, Southern Regional
aime- .
Benediction: The Reverend L. W. Bottoms, Regional Di-
rector, Religious Education, Presbyterian Church.
FRIDAY. APRIL 21—10:!” All
FOURTH GENERAL SESSION
Gymnasium, Madison Street Junior High School
Mr. B. G. Patterson Principal, Ed Davis School, George-
town, Kentucky, Second Vice—president.
Mrs. Minnie J. Hitch, Kentucky State College, President
state Parent-Teacher Association.
Mr. Charles H. Byn um, Director, Inter-Racial Service,
National Foundation ynfor Infantile Paralysis.
Mr LymanT . Johnson, President, Louisville Chapter
NAACP.
Departmental 'Meetings
Elementary Education De
THURSDAY, APRIL 21—10’00 AM
Place’ Madison Street Junior High School
garment—In the
gymnasium.
lVLrs Mayme S MaH‘l's, Principal Orell School, Chainnan
glchmlkels Street”, J. Platters—Pupils 0:91! and Forest
on .
10
Invocation: ‘I he Reverend John Anderson.
Music: ":ne Songster". 0. Wheeler.
Address: “Child Development and the Curriculum”, Mr. Ridlard
Van noose, Director of Instruction, Jefferson County
Schools.
Piano Solo: “Orientals", Cui—sBruce Ballard.
Address: “Music in the Elementary Schools; its Value" Miss R.
Lillian Carpenter, Assistant Supervisor of Music, Louis—
ville Public Schools
Piano Duet: Jean Cooper and Bonny Anderson,
Address: “An in the Public Schools", (with demonstration), Miss
Kamoua Kuhn, teacher of Arts and Crafts, Jeffersonville,
Indiana High School.
Music: “Thorough All the Year”—Pupils, Orell School.
Election of Officers
Adjournment.
English Teachers’ Conference—Room N0 202
Presiding: Mrs. Christine B Redd, Madison Street Junior High
School, Louisville, Kentucky, Chairman
Theme: “Dividends in Dictiun" Introducfion of Panel
Chain-naniby Miss Alice D. Samuels Mayo- -Underwood
High School, Frankfort Kentucky.
Panel Dis-
cussion: ”Making English Vital in Our Schools’\
Panel
Members: Mrs. Helen F. Holmes, Kentucky State College, Frankfort,
Kentucky, Chairman.
Mr. Howard E, Barksdale, Louisville Municipal College,
Louisville
Miss Helen Hi Fisher, Teacher of Speech Correction,
Louisville, Kentucky.
Mrs J. Elizabeth Lacey, Louisville Municipal College,
Louisville, Kentucky,
Mrs. Mamie .1. Egester, Lincoln High School, Paducah,
Kentucky
Mr, R, E. Claybrooks, J13, Kentucky State College, Frank—-
fort, Kentucky.
Discussion Period.
Announcements.
Adjournment
(See also program of English Department for 3:15 PM today,
in the gymnasium).
Science Teachers‘ Cnnlerenee——Room No. 204.
Presiding: Mrs. Gertrude Sledd, Bate High School, Danville, Ken—
tucky, Chairman.
Discussion: “The Value of Demonstrations and Projects in the Teach-
ing of Science". led by Dr. William N. Bright, Louisville
Municipal College, Louisville, Kentucky.
Project: Mrs. Susie N. Hagan, Louisville Municipal College,
Louisville, Kentuclwl
Demonstra— Mr. William Summers, Bate High School, Danville, Ken-
tian: tucks.
Demonstra-
Lion: Geography and Conservation of Oil, Drl Henry S. Wilson,
Louisville Municipal College, Louisville, Kentucky.
Business.
Acfiournment.
Presiding:
Art Department—Room No. 212.
Mrs. Hattie Figg Jackson, Madison Street Junior High
School, Louisville, Kentucky, Chairman.
Lecture and Demonstration, Mr. Maurice D. Strider, Dun-
bar High School, Lexington, Kentucl‘w.
Business.
Adjournment.
Continence, Teachers of Vocational Agriculture—Roam No. 113.
Framing:
Discussion:
Mr. Frank B. Simpson, Principal, Todd County Training
School, Chairman.
“Planning the Program for the State Convention for New
Farmers of America", led by Mr. P. J. Manly, Teacher-
Trainer, Kentucky State College, Frankfort, Kentucky,
State Adviser, New Farmers of America.
Business.
Adjournment.
High School eml College Department—«Room No. 203.
(Mr. E. T. Buford Principal, State Street High School,
Chairman
Presiding:
Discussion:
Bowling teen, Kentucky, ).
Mr. S. L. Barker, Principal Westam High School, Owens-
boro, Kentucky.
“Implication of the Lyman T. Johnson Case and Out
Responsibilities Therein”, led by Mr. H. C. Malhls, Prin-
cipal, Drakesboro Community School, and Dr. R, B. At-
wood, President, Kentucky State College, Frankfort, Ken-
lucky.
“The Problems of Evaluation of High Schools for Negroes
in Kentucky", led by Mr. Paul L. Guthrie, Principal,
Dunbar High School, Lexington, Kentucky and Mr. H. R.
Merry, Principal, Lincoln-Grant School, Covington, Kell-
tu
Vocational Education Denament—Room No. 201.
Presiding:
Mr. B. W. Browne, Co-ordinator, West Kentucky Voca-
tional Training School Paducah, Kentucky
Workshop, lltst meeting
(5) Vocational Education Philosophies—Emulation and
Impijmentation;
(b) Olgecfives, Maten'als, Methods in Vocational Edu-
ca on‘
(c) Enrichment of Vocational Cumin-alums.
Conducted by Mr E. P. Weshnore'land, Head, Department
of Vocational Education, Divisiml '10— 13, Washington.
D.C
(See program of this department for Friday, April 22, 9:30 A. M )
THURSDAY. APRIL 21—2115 PM
Primary Tunnel-9’ Conference—In the gymnasium
Presiding:
Mrs. Arline Booker Allen, Georgia G. Moore, School,
Louisville, Kentucky, Chaim-nan.
Reading of Minutes—Mrs. Aora E. Bertram, secretary.
Business.
Group singing—led by Mrs. Myrtle B. Forbes, Phyllis
Whaatley School, Louisville, Kentucky.
12
Address: Miss Ruby c. Northcutt, Supervisor Primary and Elly
mentery Departments, Ashlaml Public Schools. IntroducEd
by Mr. c B. Nuerolls, Principal, B, T, Washington High
School, Ashland, Kentucky.
Questions.
Examination and discussion of exhl‘nit of helpful sug-
gestions.
Snack and chatter hour.
Social Science Teachers’ Conference—Room N0. 105.
Presfidng: Mr. H. 5. Smith, Kentucky State College, Franlstort, Ken-
tuclw. Chairman.
Remarks: Mr. H. S. Smith.
Minutes of last meeting.
Introduction of speaker.
Address: “The Louisville Self—Study Project”, Mr. Charles 1'.
Steele, Executive Secretary, Louisville Urban League.
Discussion.
Business.
Adjoummentl
English Teachers‘ Conference—In the amnesiuml
THURSDAY, APRIL 21—3315 PM
Theme: “Di (lands in Dicfion”
Presiding: Mrs. Christine 13. Redd Chairman.
Music: Selected.
Choral “The Crucifixion", Pupils, Mayo-Underwood High School,
Reading: Frankfort, Kentucky.
Oration: “1 Speak for Democracy”, Rupert Seals, winner of city--
wide Junior Chamber at Comerce Contest, Lexington,
Kentuclw.
Interpretive
Reading: Pupils, Central High School, Louisville, Kentucky.
Humorous Pupils, Jackson Street Junior High School, Louisville,
Reading: Kentucky.
Choral “Prelude to Culbin Sands", Pupils, Madison Street Junior
Reading: High School, Louisville, Kentucky.
Musical Selection
One Act Play: By Winner of Blue Grass Festival.
Présentation of Award.
Announcements.
(At the conclusion of the above program, the Kentucky State
College Alumni Association will present the winners of the
essay contest sponsored by the Alumni Association).
FRIDAY. APRIL 22—930 A.M.
Vacuum-ll Education Department—Room No. 202.
Presiding: Mr. B. W. Browne, Co-oz‘dinatot, West Kentucky Voca~
fjonal. Training School, Paducah, Kentucky.
Workshop, final meeting:
(a) Broadening the Bases in Vocational Educah‘on
Courses of Study;
(b) Criteria for Evaluating Vocational Programs;
(6) Articulating Education and Industrial Practices.
Conducted by Mr. E. P. Westmoreland, Washington, D.C.
Libraflans’ Conference—Room No. 203.
IS
Presiding: Miss Catherine o. Vaughan, Kentucky State College,
Frankfort, Kentucky, Chairman,
Remarks by chairman.
Introduction of speaker.
Address: Miss Laura K, Martin Associate Professor of Library
Science, Universizy of kenlucky, Lexington, Kentucky.
Discussion
Business Meeting.
(See @150 program of Librarzizxas’Pguvnference for Friday, April 22
English Teachzrs’ Conference—Room Noi 113.
Presiding: Ms. Christine 13. Redd, Louisville, Kentucky, Chairman.
Business
Election of Officers
Request: All teachers of English are asked to place
into a box, prepared statements of questions on problems
arising trom the teaching of English. These are to be used
in organizing next year‘s programl
Adjournment.
Guidance Workm’ Conference—Room No. 111
Presiding: M1: W. H. Graig, Lincoln—Grant School, Covington,
Kentuclc’, Chairman.
NLinutes~M12 E. W. Whiteside, Secretary.
Open Forum~“Problems of Guidance in Secondary
Schools”.
Election of officers
Adjournment.
Principals’ Conferencenfiaom Nor 204i
Presiding: Mr. John V, Robinson, Principal, Band-Washington
School, Elizabethtown, Kentucky, Chairman
Remarks. ,
Discussion: “How the Subway May Prepare Our Youth to be lute-
graced into a Program of Civil Rights".
Business
Adjoununenti
Physical Education Department—In the gymnasium.
Presiding: Mr, W. L. Kean, Central High School, Louisville, Ken-
Chairman.
tacky,
Demonstra-
Eon: Technique involved in teaching elementary tumbling, in-
dividual and group stunts, and pyramids by a selecbed
group of bend. grade boys, Mr. J. D. White, instructor.
Simple pyramids by a selected group of boys from Jack—
son Street Junior High School, Mr. w. J. Price, Lnslrutoor.
Following the demonstration, a business meeting will be
held in room No. 212.
MAY, APRIL 22—1100 PM
Music Department—In the gymnasium.
Presiding: Miss R. Lillian Carpenter, Assistant Supervisor of Music,
Louisville Public Schools, Chairman.
Demonsfra- Combined Rhythm Bands, First Grade, Booker T. Wash-
tion: ingfon School; Miss Margaret Thruston, Mrs. E. L. Reid.
I4
Rhythmic
Activity:
Demonstrae
tlon:
Demonstra—
lion:
Demonstra-
(ion:
Summary:
Program
Committee:
Mrs. Geneva H. Bell, Mrs. Edna C. Hughes, teachers.
“We welcome Spring”, Kindergarten, Phyllis Wheatley
School. Miss Harriet Porter, Mrs. Mae Etta Bowman,
teachers,
“First Lesson in Sight-reading", Mrs. Catherine Williams,
Dunbar School.
“Teaching Chromatics", Mrs. Addie Black, Virginia Ave-
nue School.
“The Use of the Scale-o-graph Drill to Improse Tone
Qualit Miss Mariannie Jackmon, C, G. Moore School.
“Creative Rhythm”, Upper Grades, Mrs. Mattie Lee Spen-
cer, Wester School.
Tonette Class, Phyllis Whealley School, Mr. Leo Diggs,
teacher.
Mrs. Mary Cecil Smith, Dunbar School.
Mrs. E. A. McFarland, Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs, Edyth
Bristow, Mrs. Beatrice Webster, Mrs. Elizabeth Hicks.
mmAY, APRIL]. 22—2430 Pl".
Rural School Department—1n the gymnasium.
Fresiding:
Music:
Devotional
Exercises:
Address:
Music:
Talk:
Solo:
Talk.
Music:
Talk:
Music:
Movies:
Conference,
Seated on
rostrum:
Mrs. Emma B. Bennett, Jeanes Supervisor, Jefferson
County Schools, Chairman.
"I’l‘le Star Spangled Banner"—Audlence. Mrs. Lottie M,
Long, Principal, Griffytown School, Pianist.
Conducted by Mrs. Courtney H. Thompson, Principal,
Dorsey School.
Minutes, 1948 meeting.
“Guidance tor Rural Youth", Mr. William M. Cooper,
Director Adult Education and Summer Study, Hampton
Institute, Hampton, Virginia.
Pupils of Jetteison Jacobs School, Miss Carrie Simpson,
Principal; Mrs. Ben‘ha L. Johnson, Assistant.
“'Ihe Importance of Health and Safety in Our Schools",
Miss Alberta E. Abstain, President, Jefferson County
Teachers Association. (10 minutes).
Mrs. Bertha L. Johnson.
Humc'n Relations: “How Groups Get Along Together"—
The Reverend Charles E. Allen, Superintendent, Presby-
teria)n Corored Missions, Louisville, Kentucky, (15 min—
utes .
Pupils, Jeffersontowu School, Miss Sadie Mae Abstain,
Principal
“Juvenile Delinquency", Mrs. Theresa Jackson. Princi-
pal, Worthington School, (10 minutes),
“America, The Beautiful”—Audience
“Health and Safety” Mr James Wilson, Madison Street
Junior High School
Business.
Adiaurnment,
FRIDAY. APRIL 224:0!) PlM'.
Teachers of Handicapped Children—In the gymnasium
Honorary n’rezhioers, Mr. Whitney M. Young, Educational
Director, Lincoln Institute; Miss Mary May Wyman, Sup-
ervisor of Safety and Special Education, Louisville Public
Schools; Miss Gwen Retherrord, State Supervisor of
Handicapped Children, Frankfort, Kentucky.
15
Framing: M. C. L. Horton Principal. Colored Department, Ken—
tuck? School for the Blind, Louisville, Kent Much
Reading at Minutes—Mrs. Olive K Boone, Secretary.
Remarks: “Aims of the Organiufion”, Mr. c_ L. Horton.
Demonslra- (1) Speech Correction Class, Miss Helen H. mm,
fians: Teacher Louisville Public Schools
(2) All Gra’des, Kentucky Schnol for the Blind, Mr. c.
L. Ho an, Mr. Otis Eades, Mrs. M. ECrenshaw, mss
Susie Kallfiman, Teachers.
Playlets: (1) Sight Saving Class, Madison Street Junior Ifigh
Selma], Mrs. Helen A, Kean, Tea c.1121
(2) Ungraded Class Paul L. Dunbar School, Mrs Olive
K. Boone, Teacher.
Home and
Hospital (1) “Some Fads About Home and Hospital Instruction"
Classes: MJ's Irma Ash and Mrs. Nannie Rogers, Teachers.
(2) "The School at Waverly Hills", Mrs. Junie C. Cooper,
Teacher.
Movie: “Class‘oom Simafions".
Open Discussio .
Adjournment.
Note: Exhibit will he moved to room No. 231.
THURSDAY, APRIL 21—5:00 PJIL
Principals” mullet—at the Brock
Building, 9th and Magazine Streets.
Toastmaster: Mr C. L. ’l‘imberlake, President, West Kentucl-w Voca-
banal Training School, Paducah, Kentucky.
Invocation: Mr. E. W. Whiteside Principal, Lincoln High School,
Paducah, Kentucky.
Each person will rise, state his name and the position he
or she holds‘
“Adminishativ Measures for Meeting Pupil Needs”, Mr.
William M. Cooper, Hampton Institute, Hampton, vir-
guua
Discussion at Question Period.
Presentation of Special Guess.
Announce~
menis: Mr. W. H. Perry, J12, Secretary-Treasurer, ma.
Adjoummgnt.
Your Printer , —
WHITE PRINTING CO.
921 West Chestnut
WAbasIa 6917 Louisville, Ky.
3W 24W ”Mahala
“Al-[MK HALL
(Second and- use Sheets)
presenting
William L. Dawson. Tusknmee Institute, Guest Director.
R. Lillian Carpenter, Mistress of Ceremonies.
P B 0 G B A M
The Star Spangled Banner.
' Part one
(a) Princess of Indiana—Overture—K. L. King.
03) Poem—Z. I‘lbich .
(c) A Perfect Day—Cum: Jacobs Band.
on) The Show Boy, Will Hun Central High School Band, 11:.le
Rhodes, Diredm.
Selections—Winners of the Solo Contest.
PM no
Vocal Solo—Vol, Che Capete—trom “The Marriage at “we". M355
Priscilla Sheltan, Cenh'al High School, Winner Louisville Phil-
harmonic Auldrions
Piano Sulo—Papillons—Op. No. 2-—Robert Schuman
Thaddeus Lusby Reed Louisville Municipal College.
Cornet Solo—Carnival of VeniHban
Kennth Wilson, Kentucky State College.
Vocal Snlo—Nina—Giuvani—Bafista