xt7k0p0wt51z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k0p0wt51z/data/mets.xml Kentucky Negro Education Association Kentucky Kentucky Negro Education Association 1952 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.23 n.2, April, 1952 text The Kentucky Negro Educational Association (K.N.E.A.) Journal v.23 n.2, April, 1952 1952 1952 2020 true xt7k0p0wt51z section xt7k0p0wt51z

VOL. XXIII, No. 2 APRIL, 1952

“R. R. L. DOWERK SR“ Previ-
rhw/ of the Kenmtk)‘ Negro Ell/Inl-

M E E '1‘ l M l}

BRING THIS PMGMM

KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE

Frankfort, Kentucky
Established 1886

CO-EDUCATIONAL CLASS "A" RATING

Agriculture — Biology — Business Administration
Chemistry —v Commercial Teacher Education — Education
EnglishﬁFrench and Spanish Literature
History and Government—Home Economics
Industrial Arts — Mathematics — Music
Physical and Health Education
Pre-Proiessional Courses
Sociology and Economics

A Complete Life on One Campus

Modern, Wellequipped Housing ! Athletics — Debating
Student Inﬁrmary — Student Government # Dramatics
Aesthetic and Social Dancing — Fraternities
Sororities — Clubs — Movies # Theatre

SUMMER SESSION — IUNE 9-AUGUST 2

A DISTINCTIVE COLLEGE IN FACULTY. CURRICULUM,
AND EDUCATIONAL POLICIES

For Information, Write the Dean

LINCOLN INSTITUTE OF
KENTUCKY

A—CLASS HIGH SCHOOL—COLLEGE PREPARATORY

VOCATIONAL COURSES

1. Engineering 4. Agriculture
2. Home Economics 5. Home Nursing
3, Building Trades 8. Commerce

7. Veterans' Program

WE PROVIDE
HEALTH - HAPPINESS - SAFETY

The Domestic Life and Accident
Insurance Company

Louisville. Kentucky

PROTECT THOSE YOU LOVE

1. DOMESTIC'S EDUCATIONAL POLICY will guarantee your
son or daughter a college education.

2. DOMESTIC'S SPECIAL WAGE-EARNER'S POLICY will help
pay the home expenses in the event of injury or sickness of the
head of the home, and the Death Benefit of $25000 will also
guarantee a decent religious burial.

The Domestic Has a Policy for Every Need
See 1: Domestic Agent At Once for Further Information
Help Make labs for You! Own Son: and Daughters

MASON'S FORHGN STUDY AND
TRAVEL BUREAU

Announces a

Foreign Study Seminar
Summer of 1951

Leave Middle of June and
Retum Last of August

England. ﬁance, Scandinavian
Countries, Germany, Belgium
Holland. Switzerland
Italy and Spain

Travel is u "Must" for Educators

Make Application for Reservations Now
Price Includes Everything

MRS. VIVIAN C. MASON
509 Maypole Ave.I Nerlolk. Virginia

Miss Robbie Gentry

1030 Fifteenth Avenue, South
Nashville, Tennessee

Presents
Clues Jewelry
Senior Announcements
Diplomas Club Pin-
Medale Trophies

WRIGHT & STREET, Inc.

Chicago. Illinois
"Fine Iewelry Since 1908"
Write for Appointment

LOUISVILLE'S
MUSIC CENTER

lﬂ Years of Service
to

The Teachers at Kentucky
PIAN OS
Kimball Krunich and Bach

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Fennel - Mueller Reeds
F. A. Reynolds
Vincent Bach Bren
William 1'. Ludwig Drums
and 'l'ym

422 West Liberty Wﬁhuh 8781
Louisville, Kentucky

TYPEWRITERS

Royal Underwood

Remington L. C. Smith

Portables

Standards

NEW — USED
TERMS

LEACH BUSINESS
MACHINES CO.
105 5. Second St. Alt/liberal 1151
Louisville. Ky.

m K. N E A. JOURNAL

(ﬁnial publication of the KENTUCKY NEGRO EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
VOL. XXIII April 1952, No. 2
Published by the Kentucky Negro Education Association

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

EDITOR: W. L. SPEARMAN, Executive Semmy, Louisville
PRESIDENT K N. E. A: D. L. DOVERY, Sr., Shelbyville

ASSOCIATE EDITORS: E. K. Glass, Hopkiusville; v.12. Miller, Louisville; t. J. Twyman, Glas-
gow; w. M. Woods, Harlan; w. o. Whyte, Maysville

CONTRIBUTING EDITORS: R. B. Atwood, Frankfort; E. T. Buford, Bowling Green; H. E.
Goodloe, Owensboro; Mary E. Guy, Horse Cave; N. L Pussmore, Lexington; W. H. Perry, Jo,
Louisville; Mrs. Lucy H. Smith, Lexington; C. L. Timberlalre, Padueah; 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 subscription to the JOURNAL

Rates of advertising mailed on request

Editul'ial I} ment

MORAL AND SPIRITUAL VALUES

Teachers today are concerned with develop-
ing the whole child. This places squarely on
the shoulders of the school the responsibility of
teaching, not only the traditional subject matter
courses, but also the discovery and development
of moral and spiritual values. This discovery
and development of moral and spiritual values
is a necessity if we are to provide the child
with the framework for achieving the “Good
Life."

This responsibility for the achievement of
the “Good Life" is a responsibility that we have
left, for the most part, to our religious institu-
tions and other outside agencies. We have
allowed this facet of the child's education to
develop without stimulating experiences that
will enrich his appreciation of moral and spirit-
ual values. If we are to properly develop

these values, then every phase of the school's
program must be utilized to provide experiences
that will emphasize the value of living a moral
and spiritual life.

A GREAT PRESIDENT

Seldom does one ﬁnd a person who gives all
for a cause. In our retiring president, R. L.
Dowery, we find a man who through the years
has made great sacriﬁces for the betterment of
education in Kentucky. He has reached the
apex of his service by showing great leadership
during is trying period of our Association.

In spite of personal and family illness that
has plagued him throughout his administration,
he has drawn together the Association into a
Strong and working organization The ofﬁcers
and membership of the KNEA thank him sin-
cerely.

K.N.ll.ll.0fficers ; . . . . . 1951-52

...... Shelbyville
.Louisville
Mayﬁeld
Louisville
.Louisville
.Frankfnrt

R. L Dowery, Pren'dent...
Mm Agnes G. Duncan, In Vice-Premier”
F. I, Stiger, 2nd Vice-Preiidm...
W. L. Spearman, Secretary-Tremurer.
Mrs. Anita Richards, Arrirtant Secretary
Alice D. Samuels, Hirinrirm .....

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

......Shelbyville
.Drakesboro

R. L. Dowery, Prairie/11L...
H. C. Mathis

DEPARTMENT AND CONFERENCE CHAIRMEN

Art Teachers Conference, Mrs Susie St.C. Tucker..
Elementary Education Department, Mrs. M. R. Morri
English Teachers' Conference, Alice Samuels...

Foreign Language Teachers’ Conference, A. J. Richards.
Guidance Workers Conference, W. H. Craig...
High Schnol-College Departmen
Librarinns’ Conference, Mrs. M. M. Spradlm
Music Department, R. L. Carpenter....
Physical EduCation Department, W. L. Kean
Primary Teachers' Department, Mrs. A. B. Alle
Principals’ Conference, J. V. Robinson...
Rural School Department, Mrs. E. B. Bennett
Science Teachers’ Conference, E. T. Woolridge
Social Science Teachers’ Conference...
Teachers of Exceptioml Children Conference, A. E. Wood
Vocational Education Department, B. W. Browne...

PamDEN'rs 0!: THE Disnuc'r ASSOCIATIONS

Mrs. M. EgeSter, Paducah..
G. Briscoe Houston, Henderson
F. B. Stimprson, Elkt011...
N. S. Thomas, Horse Cave.
J. A. Carroll, Lincoln Ridge
E. 0. David, Cynthiana.
H. R. Merry, Cavingron.
Mrs. Johnnie Woods, Harlan

econd District
.Third District
Fourth District
..Fifrh Districr
Bluegrass District
orthern District

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

WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 16
QUINN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH
912 West Chestnut Street
Louisville, Kentucky
7: 30-8: 00 MEMORIAL SERVICES
MUSIC—Lincoln Institute Chorus
8:00—FIRST GENERAL SESSION
INVOCATIONARev. E. L Hickman, Pastor,
Quinn Chapel A. M E. Church
MUSIC~Lincoln Institute Chorus
PRIEENTATION 0F PRESIDENT—
Mt, Amos Lasley, Hopkinsville
PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL ADDRESS:
Mr. R, L. Dowery, Sr.
MUSIC—Lincoln Institute Chorus

ADDRESS—Dr. J. H, Taylor, Director
Summer Session, North Carolina State
College
RECOGNITION OF RETIRED TEACHERS

BENEDICTION—Rev. E. L, Hickman

THURSDAY MORNWG, APRIL 17
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
Eighth and Chestnut Stream
and
DUNEAR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Ninth and Magazine Streets
9:00-12:00—FIRST SESSION OF THE WORKA
SHOPS
Mr. Vernon E. Miller, Wotkshop Coordinator
12:00 LUNCH—Central High School Cafeteria

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 17
QUINN CHAPEL A. M E. CHURCH
1: 50—SECOND GENERAL SESSION
Mrs. Agnes G. Duncan, presiding

INTRODUCTION or THE SFMKER
Mr. Whitney M. Young, President
Lincoln Institute
ADDRESS;MTI N. 0. Kimbler, Executive
Secretary, Kentucky Teachers’ Retirement
System
2:30——SECOND SmsIoN OF THE WORKSHOPS

THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 17
BROCK BUILDING
Ninth and Magazine Streets

6:00—PRINCIPALS' BANQUET
ADDRESS!T0 be announced
QUINN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH
8:00—THIRD GENERAL SESSION
Preriden; R. L. Don/21y, pretiding
INVOCATION
MUSIC—West Kenmcky Vocational Training
School Chorus
ADDRES
MUSIC—West Kentucky Vocational Training
School Chorus
LINCOLN KEY REWARD
BENE'chnON

10:00—ANNUAL K N. E. A, DANCE
BEECHER TERRACE AUDITORIUM

FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 18
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL—DUNDAR SCHOOL
9:00—10:30—THIRD SESSION OF THE WORK-

SHOPS

10: 00-12 :UO—AGRICULTURAL TEAGIERS
MEETING

10:30-12:00—STANDING COMMITTEE MEET»
INGS

SPELLING CONTEST

12:00—LUNCH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CAFE
TERIA

1:30-2:30—SUMMARY AND EVALUATION or
THE WORKSHOPS

M1. Vernon E. Miller, Coordinator of the

Workshops

2 : 30—BUSINFSS SBSION
M11. Agner G. Dumm, ﬁrexidiug

FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 18
H. B. MANLEY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Second and Lee Streets
8:00—215T ANNUAL MUSICAL

SATURDAY, APRIL 19
WESTERN BRANCH LIBRARY
10th and Chestnut Streets
10:00—EOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING

Departmental, Conference, and Associated Group Meetings

Departmental and Conference
Meetings

LIBRARIANS CONFERENCE

Mrs. Mary Mace Spradling,
Librarian, Eastern Branch
Library Lauiwille, Chaim
man

MORNING SECTION
Time—Thursday, 10:00 A.M.
Place—Central High School Library

10:00 First Workshop Meeting—«Discussion
"Basic Materials," Miss C. E Johnson,
Central High School Library
"Integration," Mrs. Louvan Gearin, Lin-
coln Institute
"Reference Books," To Be Announced

11:00 AM. Questions

11:45 Summary, Mrs. Barbara Miller, Western
Branch Library

12 :00 Lunch

AFTERNOON SECTION

1 :30 PM. Reports
Committees
Professional Meetings

3:00 Adjournment

5:00 Dinner—Sara‘s Tearoonl—Mrs. Charle-
l-nae Rollins, Hall Branch, Chicago Pub-

lic Library
AFTERNOON SECTION
Time—Friday, April 18
Place—Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church

1:30—“Summary and Evaluation of the Work-
shops"

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT

Arline B. Allen,
Primary T ember,
Loeirt/illz, Chairman

The primary department will conﬁne its ac-
tivities to an exhibit in Dunbar School at 9th
and Magazine Streets. There will be charts,
bulletins, searwork and workbooks on display.
This will embrace work carried on from kinder~
garten through the third grade. A great deal
of it might be helpful to slow children in the
upper grades.

Vote while you are viewing the exhibit—for
chairman and an area of concentration for next
year.

R E M E M B E R !
VISIT PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
EXHIBIT
VOTE WHILE THERE

C ammittee
Bernice Arter Elizabeth Hicks
Geneva Bell Evelyn Jackson
Aora Bertram Davina N alcox
Beatrice Eades Beatrice C. Willis
Myrtle Forbes Edna Wimsett

Arline B. Allen, C bail/man

SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
Mr. E. T. Waoln'dge, Central H ieg Selma],
Lam'wille, Chairman .
MORNING SECTION
Time—Thursday, 9:00 AM,
Place—Central High School, Room 207

9:00 Panel—“The Need for Science in a
Changing World Rapidly Increasing in
Population"

Discussion Leader—Dr. Eugene Raines, Ken-
tucky State College

Panel Participants:

Dr. Lloyd Alexander Mr. H. E. Fields
Mr. Br TI Barrow Mrsi Lillian Bares
Mr. A I. Galloway Mrr r I. Stiger

ML Russell Conley, Jr. Miss Armah Wilson

‘10: 30 Election of Ofﬁcers:

AFTERNOON SECTION

Time—~Thursday, 2: 30 P.M.

Place—Central High School, Room 207

2:50 Panel——"How the Sciences in High

Schools and Colleges ﬁt Students for Job
Opportunities"

Discussion Leader—Mr. ]. P. Wilson, Plant

Chemist, United States Naval Ordnance

Panel Participants:

Mr. W. A. Jackson

Mr. J. Ernest Thruston

Mr. Robert Maupin

MORNlNG SECI'IoN

Time—Friday, 9:00 A.M.

Place—Central High School, Room 207

9:00 Panel—"Physics, Aeronautim, Mathe-

matics, Radio, Television for Students
Who Have Ability and Interest"

Discussion Leader—A Radio and Television

Technician

Mr. Lacomis Curry
Dr. Henry S. Wilson
Mr. E. T. Woolridge

Panel Participants:
ML Louis Brown Mrs. Georgia Baughman
Mr. S. M. Samuel: Mrs Gertrude Sled
ML W. N. Jackson Mr William Summers
Mrs Anna Whitlowe
Notes: It A recorder is to be chosen for the
meetings
2. Visit the lecture rooms, laboratories
and displays

AFTERNOON GENERAL SESSION MEETING:
Time—Friday, 1:30 PM.
Place—Quinn Chapel A M. E. Church

Purpose—"Science Department Summary." Re-
corder’s Report

MUSIC DEPARTMENT

Min R. Lillian Carpenter,
Am'itam Supervisor 0 f
Manic, Louisville P1555:
Schaoh, Chairman

MORNING SECTION

TimPThursday 9:00 AM.

PlacevDunbat School

9:00 Demonsrrations in Music
The following demonstrations will be
held simultaneously in rooms to be an-
nounced:
Kindergarten—~Miss Estille Talley, Wesr—
em School. Mrs. Ruth Davis, 5. Cole-
ridge Taylor, Chairman. Mrs. DeCora
H. White, S. Coleridge Taylor, Recorder.
Second Grade—Mrs Lillian Marshall,
Lincoln School Mrs Evelyn Beard,
Booker T. Washington School, Chait-
man. Miss Loretta Bradford, James
Bond School, Recorder.
Fourth Grade—Mrs. Mozelle Mart,
Phyllis Wheatley SChool. Mrs. Anna
Huddleson, Frederidt Douglas School1
Chairman. Mrs. Clara Caldwell, Paul
Dunbar School, Recorder.
Sixth GradbMiss Margaret Taylor, S
Coleridge Taylorl Mrs. Mary Abell La»
Rue, Lincoln School, Chairman Mrs.
Selma Flack, Western School, Recorder.

AFTERNOON SECTION:

Time—Thursday, 2:00 P.M.

PlacPDunbar School

2:00 Demonstrations in Music

Instrumental Music—“Teaching Begin-
ners to Play,” Mr. Robert Crowder, Spe-
cial Teacher of Music, Louisville Public
Schools.
Selections—Pupils of Piano
Classes, Louisville Public Schools
Uni Moral and Spiritual Values in
Music —Fourth, Fifth and Sixth grades,
Benjamin Bannedcer School, Mrs Cleo
Adan-Is, Teacher.

MORNING SECTION:
Time—Friday 9:00 AM
Place—Dunbar School
9:00 Preparation of Summaries by Recorders
—Business Session
AFTERNOON SECTION:
Time—1:50 RM.
Place—Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church
Purpose—"Summary of Music Workshop"
ENGLISH TEACHERS CONFERENCE

Min Alice D. Smelr, Chairman
MORNING SECTION:
Time—Thursday 9:00 AM.

Place—Central High School, Room 216
Theme—"English and Human Personality"

9:00

Introductory Discussions in Identifying
the Problem

General Topic: “Relating English to the
Development of Wholesome Personali-
ry.

" eloping Wholesome Personality in
Public Education,” Dr. Aron Doran, Di-
rector of Division of Teacher Training
and Certiﬁcation, Department of Educa-
tion, Frankfort

“Language and Life Adjustment," Mrs.
Helen Exurn, Kentucky State College
"The Impact of Culture on Personality,"
Dr. Ernest C. Hassold, Chairman of the
English Department and Division of
Humanities, University of Louisville
"Motivating Courses in Composition
and Communication," Mrs. Meta Eln-

‘betger, Director of Freshman Composi-

tion, University of Louisville

“How Personality Is Reﬂected Through
Speech," Mrs Helen Smith, Speech Cor-
rectionisr, Louisville Public Schools
"Contributions of Linguistics to Pet-
sonality,” Dr. Harold Whitehall, Chair-
man of Linguistis and Fellow of the
School of Letters, Indiana University

Group Vl—Discussion Leader: Mrs.
Ethel B. Foley, Maysville, Kentucky
"Bibliotherapy"— Personality Adjust-
ment through Reading

AFTERNOON SECTION:
2:50 Second Session of Workshop

Group Meetings and Reports
Resource Persons:

Dr. Harold Whitehall, Indiana Univer-
sity, Bloomingmn, Indiana; Dr. Aron
Doran, Department of Education, Frank-
fort, Kentucky; Dr. Ernest C. Hassold,
University of Louisville, Louisville, Ken—
tucky; Mrs. Helen Exum, Kentucky
State College, Frankfort, Kentucky; Mrs.
Meta Emberger, University of Louisville,
Lou‘sville, Kentucky; Mrs. Helen Smith,
Louisville Public Schools, Louisville,
Kentucky

Recorders:
Mrs. Ruth Coxe
Mrs. Jennie Williams

Evaluation Committee:

Resource Persons
Mrs. Ruth Coxe
Mrs. Cordelia Wood

10: so "Discovering Solutions (0 the Problem" m :Iﬁi‘ﬁmer
Group IiDiscussion Leader: Mrs. W. “ ‘e 0"“
Augustus Jones, Louisville, Kentucky Mm Dorothy Borroms
Mrs. Sallie Tilford

“Studying the Psychological Implica-
tions of the Use of Mass Media of
Communication"—Movies, R ad i o ,
Television

Group lI—Discussion Leader: Mrs.
Katherine Douthitt, Franklin, Ken-
tucky “Visions and Values of High
School English"

Group III—Discussion Leader: Mrs.
Jewel K. Jackson, Covington, Ken-

Miss Alcenia Warren

FRIDAY

9:00 Preparation of Summary and Business

Meeting

Proposals for organization of English
Conference for each District of Ken-
tucky similar to Bluegrass English
Teachers‘ Conference

tucky “Meeting Individual Needs 1:50"SummaryandEvaluation"

through it Balanced Language Pro-
gram—Balancing Impression and Ex-
pression”

Group IV —Discussion Leader: Mrs.
Walter Bottoms, Lexington, Kentucky
“Language Arts for a Healthy Person-
nlity"

Group V—Discussion leader: Mrs.
Mary Fisher Morris, Owensboro, Ken-
tucky “What Shall the High School
English Teacher Do for Non College
Student?"

RURAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
Mn. Emma B. Hewett, Jenner Swen/ital sz
Jeﬁeﬂzm C Marty Schools, Chairman
Mn. Glenala B. Jami, Principal of ""0111:-
ingtun School, Recorder

MORNING SECTION:
Time—Thursday, 9:00 AM.
Place~Central High School—Room
Regisuation of Visitors
9:00 Visit to Exhibits

10:00 "Kee ing Pupils in School”
Men-i ers of group praent to take part
in the Discussion

11:00 Movie——Louisville Tuberculosis Associa-
tion
"Health Values," Mrs. Mattie Wilson
Thomas, Public Health Nurse
Discussion

12:00 Luncheon with Miss Alvenia E. Woods,
Madison Jr. High School. Chairman
and Teachers of Exceptional Children.

AFTERNOON SECTION:

Time—Thursday, 3:00 PM
Place—Central High School—Room
3:00 Panel—“Spiritual and Moral Develop»
ment in Education”

1. "Parents and Teachers"———Guiding
Children, Mrs. Hayes Kennedy, Presi-
dent of Jefferson County Council of
P.~T.A.

2. “Morals", Mrs Lelia Becker, Teacher,
Benham,Kyl

3. "Spiritual Development," Mrs Ger-
trude Durtetr Walton, Ex-J'eanes Su-
pervisor

4. "Symbolic Expressions in Art," Mrs.
Courtney H. Thompson, Principal,
Dorsey School

5. “How Schools Inﬂuence Pupils," Mrs.
Iola Morrow, Elkton, Ky., Jeanes Su<
pervisor

6. "Teachers' Lives Evaluated by Pupils,"
Mrs. Ethel Lornax Brown, President
of Jeﬂerson County Teachers’ Asso»
ciation

7. "Books are Good Companions," Mrs
Lizzie Pierce, Librarian, Louisville

5:00 Adjournment until Friday morning

MORNING SECTION:
Time—«Friday, 9:00 AM. to 10:30 AM.
Place—Central High School—Room
Panel—“The Value of Health, Physical
Education and Recreation"
1. Mrs. Anna Ray Hale, Printipal of
Julius Rosenwald School
2. Mrs. Mamie Morris, Teacher, Jeffer-
son Jacobs School
3i Mrs Christine T. Brown, Teacher,
Forest School
4. Mrs Lottie M. Long, Principal, Grif‘
fytown School

5. Mrs. Mayrne L. Copeland, State
Church Jeanes Supervisor, Hopkins—
ville, Ky.

Nate—Discussion and Questions—Consultants
and Resource People will assist with
various problems

AFTERNOON—General Session Meeting
Time—Friday, 1 :30 PM.
Place—Quinn Chapel A. M. E Church

Purpose—“Summary of Meeting," Mrs. Glen-
ola B. Jones, Recorder

VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT

J. A. Carroll, Program Cbairmam
B. W. Bmumz, Paducah, Chairman

Time—Thursday, April 17
Pixie—Central High School

MORNING SECTION:

9:00 Guest Speaker

11:00 Business Session
Mr. F. O. Woodard, Supervisor of V0-
cational Education for Negroes, Jackson,
Mississippi, has consented to act as con-
sultant for the Vocational Education De-
pattrnent

AFTERNOON SECTION:

2 : 30
Devotionals
Music
Panel Discussion — "Vocational Educa-
tion as it Applies to Real Life Situations"
Question Period

MORNING SECTION:
TimHFriday, April 18
Place—Central High School

9:00 Departmental Meeting
Home Economic Department
Trades Group

AFTERNOON SECTION:

Time—friday, April 18
Place—Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church
Purpose—Evaluation oi the Workshops

GUIDANCE WORKERS‘ CONFERENCE

Mr. W. H. Craig,
v C n Viagra”, Chairman

It has been recommended that this confer-
ence be combined with the Principals’ Confer—

ence.
ART TEACHERS CONFERENCE
(For all teachers)

Mn. 51mm St. Clair,
Fredrick Dauglm School,
Cbaérman

MORNING SECTION:

Time—Thursday, April 17

Place—Central High School, Room 218

9:00 Denwnstration and Workshop, Colleges,

Mrs. James Gatewood, University of
Louisville

10:00 Puppet Show, "Beauty and the Beast,"
jackson Junior High School, Mrst Lucille
Warhen, Art Teacher

Note: This Section is in Memory of Mrs. Marie
Mathew Robinson who taught in the
Western Elementary School,

AFTERNOON SmoN:

TimbThursday, April 17

Place—Louisville Free Public Library (Main
Branch) Fourth and York Streets

2:30 Tour and Gallery Talk
Mrs. Harriet Dyer Adams, Director,
Junior Art Gallery

Note: Please assemble in Room 225 or go di-
rectly to the Library, Mrs. Evelyn Beard,
Recorder, B. T. Washington School.

MORNING SECTION:
Time—Friday, April 18
Place—Central High School, Room 218
9:00 Art Discussion and Evaluation of the
Workshop
11:00 Business Meeting

AFTERNOON SECI'ION:
Time—Friday, April 18
Place—Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church
1:30 "Evaluation of the Workshops"
Division Chairmen
Primary Division—«Miss Leola Miles,
13. T. Washington School
Intermediate Division—Miss Margaret
Taylor, S. C. Taylor School
Junior High Division—Mrs. Hattie F.
jackson, Madison Junior High School
Senior High School Division—Mrs, Ann
Garvin, Central High School and Mn
Maurice Strider, Lexington
County School Division—Mrs Courtney
Thompson, Louisville

Nam: Irvin W. StClair, formerly principal of
Western and James Bond Elementary Schools,
who retired in 1950, has been Studying painting
and exhibiting at the famous art institute,
“Escuella de Bellas Artes,” San Miguiel de Al-
lende, Gaunajuato.

Mr. StClair has exhibited his Mexican paint»
ings at Indiana University, Atlanta University,
Springville, Utah, and the Smithsonian Insti-
tute in Washington, D. (2.

CONFERENCE 0F TEACHERS 0F
EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN
Mix] A, E, Wands, Madiwn
Junior High maul, Chairman
NOON Sermon:
Time—Thursday, April 17
Place—Sara's Tearoom
12:30 Luncheon
Note: It has been recommended that this con-
ference be combined with the Rural
Teachers’ Conference

ELEMENTARY TEACHERS’
CONFERENCE
Mu. Mayme S. Mom},
lociwille, Chairman
MORNING SECTION:
Time—Thursday, April 17
Place—Central High School, Room 102
9:00 Topic for Discussion—"Traditional Prin-

ciples which Condition Learning in the
Elementary School"

Resource People:
Mrs. Serena Hurd, Forest School; Miss
Marianna Jacki-nan, Georgia G. Moore
School; Mrs. Penelope Fisher, Drakes-
boro High School; Miss Catrie Simpson,
Jeﬂerson Jacob School; Mrs. Susie Curry,
Jenkins, Ky.; Miss Bessie D. Irvine,
Richmond, Ky. ,

10:00 Topic {or Discussion—"Traditional Prin-

ciples which Condition Learning Dur-
ing the Early Stages in Elementary
Schools"

Resource People:
Mrs. Glenola Jones, Watching School;

Miss Sadie Abstain, Jeffersontown
School; Mrs A. M. Bean, Bowman, Ver-
sailies, Ky.

Topic {or DimmiOD—"Traditianzl Prin~
ciples which Condition Elementary
Schools of Today"

Resource People:
Miss Georgia L. Walker, Richmond, Ky.;
Mr. Charles Bramblett, Paris, Ky.; Mrs.
Christine E. Cole, Clinton, Ky.
Qustion Period

AFTERNOON SECTION:

Time—JIhursday, April 17
Place—Central High School—Room 102
1:30 "The Values of Education as Discussed
by the Kentucky State Board of Educa»
tion"—Mr. A. E, Meyzeelc Member of
the State Board of Education
Question Period

MORNING SECTION:
Time—Friday, April 18
Place—Central High School—Room 102

9:00 "Current Educational Principles and their
School Implimtions for Tomorrow"

Resource People:
Mrs Eliza E Smith, S C. Taylor School;
Miss Alice D. Samuelx, Frankfort, Ky.;
Mrs. Frances Gilbert, Pee Wee, Kyi; Miss
Amen C. Brown, Henderson, Ky.
10:00 “Basic Material for Elementary School
and Secondary Libraries"

Resource People:
Mr. Stephen Samuels, Fairﬁeld, Ky; Mrs.
Estella Gray, Russellville, Ky.
“The Outlook for America—Its Schools,"
G W. Jackson, Former Teacher of His-
tory, Central High School,

AFTERNOON SemoN:
Time—1:50
Place—Quinn Chapel A. M. E Church

Purpose—"Evaluation oi the Workshop"
G W. Curry, Jenkins, Ky.

PRINCIPALS‘ CONFERENCE

Mr. I. V. Robimon,
Principal, Elizabetbtuwn
Public S cboalr, C ham

Nate: Mr. Robinson, due to illness, will be
unable to conduct the 1952 Workshop. How~
ever, there will be a workshop prepared by a
Co-Chairman.

Associated Gran]: Meetings
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETIC LEAGUE
Mr. J. B. Brown, Kmmcky State College,

Frankfurt

ANNUAL MEETING:

Tirne——Thursday, April 17, 10:00 p.m.

Place—Central High School

AGRICULTURAL TEACHERS

Mr. Paul J. Manly,
Kentucky State College,
Chi/"mm

ANNUAL MEETING:
Time—Friday, April 18, 10:00-12:00
Place—Central High School

10:00 A.M. Presiding: Mr. F. B. Simpson,
Teacher of Vocational Agriculture, Elk~
ton, Kentucky
Theme: "Planning the Program for the
New Farmers of America State Conven-
tion"

Discussion Leader: Mr. P. J. Manly,
State Adviser, New Farmers of America,
Kentucky State College, Frankfort, Ky.

11:00 AM. Theme: “How the Fammrs Home
Administration Program is Functioning
in Helping Low Income Farmers"
Resource Person: Mir. S. Douglas Greer,
Special Assistant to the Administrator,
Farmers Home Administration, Wash-
ington, D. C.

P. J. Manly,
General Chairman

vﬂﬁieial Announcements

K. N. E. A. HEADQUARTERS. The Chestnut
Street Branch of the Y. M. C A. will again
serve as General Headquarters for the K. N. E A.
Meeting. The Y. M. C. A. is located at 914
Wesr Chestnut Street. Registration will begin
at 10:00 pm. Wednesday, April 16, 1952, and
will continue through Friday, April 18, 1952.

ELECTIONS. The election will take place at
the General Headquarters of the K. N. E. A.
The election begins at 8:00 am. and closes at
5:00 on the same day.

BOARD or DIRECTORS MEETING. The Board
of Directors of the K N. E. A. will meet at the
Western Branch Library, 10th and Chestnut
Streets, at 10:00 am., April 19.

SPECIAL SEATlNG FOR GENERAL SESSIONS.
Opening Session—Wednesday, April 16, Quinn
Chapel A. M. E. Church#The ﬁrst two rows of
seats will be reserved for retired teachers. The
Past OEIcers, Members of die Board of Direc-
tors and Incumbent Ofﬁcers will be seated on
the rostrum. General Session Thursday After-
noon~Chairmen of Conferences and Depart-
ments will be seated on the rostrum. General
Session—Thursday Night—District Presidents
will be seated on the rostrum.

MEMBERSHIP CARDS. All Members whose
membership fees were received in the secre-

tary's office after March 31, 1952, will pick up
their membership cards at the General Head-

quarters.

DEPARIMENTAL AND CONFERENCE CHAIR-
MEN. A meeting will be held in the K. N. E. A.

Headquarters on Wednesday Afternoon at 2:00
pm. to discuss the general workshop program

Announcements

The High School-College Department and
the Guidance Workers’ Conference will meet
with the Principalx’ Conference. The Foreign
Language Teachers’ Conference will meet with
the English Teachers’ Conference. The Confer-
ence of Teachers of Exceptional Children will

‘meer with the Rural Department.

All departments are asked to submit sum-
maries of their workshop activities to Mr.
Vernon E. Miller, Coordinator of the Work-
shops, in the K. N. E. A. Headquarters by
10:45 pm. Friday, April 18.

The facilities of the Y. M. C. A. are oﬂered
to the members of the K. N. E. A. free or at
cost.

Chairmen of the conferences and depart-
ments must be prepared to submit reports of
their meetings at the Evaluation session Friday,
April 18, at 1:30 pm.

All meetings will be closed. Admission to
the General Session will be by badge only (each
member is allowed one guest with his badge).
Admission to the Musical will be by badge or
ticket only. Admission to the Dance will be
by badge (each member will be allowed one
free guest).

DINNERS AND BANQUETS
Principals’ Annual Banquet—Thursday, April
17, 6:00 pm., Brock Building.

Conference of Teachers of Exceptional Chil-
dren~$ara's Tearoom, April 17, 12:30 pm.

Lib:arians' Conference Dinner—Thursday,
April 17, 5:00 p.m., Sam's Teamom.

DANCE

Annual K. N. E. A. DancegThursday, April
17, 10:00 pm, Beecher Terrace Administration
Building.

DISPLAYS

Displays are located in the Central High School
Science Department—Science Rooms

Art Department—Room 225.

Librariuns’ Conference—Library.

West Kentucky Vomtional Training School
>—Girls' Gym.
Commercial Displays—Boys' and Girls’ Gyms

WEST KENTUCKY
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
SCHOOL

PADUCAH. KENTUCKY
C. Li TIMBERLAKE, President
Strictly a Trade School

Offering Courses as Follows:

FOR MEN
Automobile Mechanics and Maintenance Engineering
Electric Welding
(one course) Office Practices (Typing, Short-
Barbering hand, Filing. etc.)
one course
Brick Masonry .
Woodworking Shoe Repairing
Carpentry Tailoring
Chef Cooking Horticulture
FOR WOMEN
Tailoring Beauty Culture
Dressmaking Barbering

Office Practice (Typing, Shorthand, Filing, etc.)
Practical Nursing

This is an old established trade school that aids in placements
and follow-up of its graduates

For all information write:

M. I. SLEET, Business Manager

UISVILLE in. RV. U. S. POSTAGE

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on row 350, pun-re Louisville. Ky. t
Permit No. 382

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at“

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Kentucky's Oldest
Lite. Health and Accident

Insurance Company

Over 48 years of iaithlul service to policyholders.

More than $4,000,000.00 paid to policyholders
and their beneﬁciaries since organization.

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LIFE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE COMPANY

Home Otﬁco: Anchorage. Kentucky

E. H. Speclnncm, President R. H. West, Secretory-Treasurer