xt7rr49g7j6v_1 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rr49g7j6v/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rr49g7j6v/data/1982ua002.dao.xml unknown 5.05 Cubic Feet 8 document boxes, 6 slim document boxes, 3 flat boxes, 2 photograph boxes 32.9 Gigabytes 142 files archival material 1982ua002 English University of Kentucky Property rights reside with the University of Kentucky.  The University of Kentucky holds the copyright for materials created in the course of business by University of Kentucky employees. Copyright for all other materials has not been assigned to the University of Kentucky.  For information about permission to reproduce or publish, please contact the Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. University of Kentucky Libraries Special Collections Research Center Collection on University of Kentucky University Training School/University High School University Training School scrapbook (digital) text University Training School scrapbook (digital) 2024 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rr49g7j6v/data/1982ua002/Digitalfolder_1982ua002/Item_1982ua002_01/Multipage1.pdf 1930-1962 1962 1930-1962 section false xt7rr49g7j6v_1 xt7rr49g7j6v  

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Lexi legion Leader 3

UL

......___—--.-... ”u”- A

TEACHERS’ TRAINING BUILDING AT U, K.

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+ 1 ONE OF MOST MODERN IN ENTIRE SOUTHj

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NG BulLDWG ‘AT THE. UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCW“

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The new $300,000 teachers’ training building, completed last summervand‘dedicated in the fallpisj one of the

most modern in the scuth and compares well with slm ilar buildings in the north and east.
houses all educational work from the kindergarten through graduate study.

. ,__. _.. ._......—_.._—.-——...~—--_.

The building

 

:35 Students to Grade ,

“airways than two acres: iris locatEd
' Funds for its con-

on a ill—acre site.

 

 

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structior. were suppliedby a gift of
$130,000 from 'the General Board of
Education of New York City andthe

g , ' ‘ 1; Only 25 city students will be allow-
; .1 i. ; 'ed for each of the nine grades below
' , '_, 1 high school rank and Mr. Simrall an—

nounced Saturday that the first 25

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applying for places in the school ‘

‘ lilENll IIIIIIIIT

 

w SBHIUL M U. KY.

Building ls Nearing Comple-i

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, school

. versity

lion and Will Be Ready
to Open In Fall

. Approximately 225 children from
the Lexington public schools will be
permitted to attend the new $300,000
“teacher training school which will be
opened at the University of Kentucky
this fall, Dr. W. s. Taylor. clean or
the university college of education,
announced Saturday.
The new teacher training building
on south Upper street facing the uni-
. administration building is
rapidly nearing completion and will
be ready for occupancy before the

opening of the fall term of school,‘

Dean Taylor said.
The 225 city school children who
Will be allowed to attend the training
will come from the Maxwell
school and Ashland Park districts
and from the vicinity of the teacher
training building, according to J. O.
H. Snnrall, secretary-manager of the
Lexrngton Board of Education.

 

I
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accepted,

would be assigned to the university
building. '

Children from Maxwell school and
Ashland Park districts are the only
ones eligible for registration in the
kindergarten and first six grades at
the school. Pupils living in the
vicinity of the training school will be
given preference in the seventh and
eighth grades, Mr. Simrall said.

The applications should be made
at once in writing as only the first
25 applying for each grade will be
he said. The application
should give the name of the appli-
cant and the name and address of
his parents.

No Tuition Charges

Attendance of the city school chil-
dren without tuition charges was
made possible by an agreement be-
tween the university and the city
board 0; education. By this agree-
ment, the city assists in paying the
salaries of the teachers for the kin-
dergarten and the six grades of the
elementary
in the junior high school. .

This arrangement will relieve
crowded conditions in some of the
city schools and at the same time
will provide a representative group of
students for each of the training
school classes, according to Dean
Taylor and Mr. Simrall.

The new training school which is
nearing completion was erected on
the old city dump, now known as
Scoville park and has a floor space

Lexington.

school and t-Wo teachers “

 

 

 

 

appropriation of a similar amount by?

w,_____,_ .____‘~.

the Kentucky legislature. . E
,ing site was donated by the crty of

Plans Announced .

In connection with plansi'for the
opening of the new training school
building, Dean Taylor Saturday re-
Ileased a general description of the
building and made public plans for
itsuse.

The building will house classes

from the kindergarten to post gradu-
Vate work and the north Wing Willy
‘=hou.se the elementary section, the

south wing will be the high school di-
vision and the cenitral part W111 be
ifor the college section.

“The auditorium immediately back

. lot the main offices in the central part
:”of the college division,” Dean Taylor

said, “has been planned to accom-

modate all units of the building, ele-V

mentar , high school and college.”
yLarge Stage Provided
He continued:
“The stage of the auditorium has

The build-xi,

l

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I

been made sufficiently large to .use it ,

for demonstration teaching.

The '
stage may easily be converted into a: .

”class room which will accommodate-

as many as 50 children.
400 persons may sit in the audi—
torium and witness a demonstration
of ‘ ood teaching.

“grhe library and cafeteria are 10-
|cated immediately back of the open
icourts that separate. the high schoo;

More than ,.

in
I
!
I:

 

 

 

 

 

 ‘ta

diyision and "the elementary scnool i‘ ' 7” ' ,_ “11W 51W OI “19 new "13111111

division from the auditorium. The igi‘lcfgsigiplfii? b‘ggth light and ample 8011001 W3? made DOSSible by a gig
library will be equipped for both the 'ial ii htin . ”n Ifnade for artific- of the city of Lexington to the uni—
high‘ school. and the elementary “th5 011133.”; “be 0 cloudy weather“ .vers' y. The school board of the city.
Ischool. fiThe cafeteria will have one : tir» t'a'i f ‘ n any room in the en~ has entered into a cooperative work—3
side sew" apart for the elementary i L ‘1 ning school Will ever be callaing arrangement with the university
school and the other side equipped lpor to climb more than one through Which the city assists in

; ed
to accommodate the high school and .flight 01 Staim There 1? 110 baSe- paving the salaries of the teachers for ‘
college. '

 

.ment to the building. and there is no the kindergarten. 'the six grades of

attic". There are just two floors in

. - the elementar. school and tw teach-
the building and all the work Will be ‘ers in the junfior'high schoolo In re-
don; on these two floors. ; , ,. . w ' ,

" he arrangement of the high it " A 7 " ' , " *“ H .M

urn, the university has agreed to ac-

$311301 ‘division is (1111139 similar to cept from the city 25 children in the
ofathzl rth” elementary SChOOL MOSt kindergarten and each 01' the first
class r0 $109151?” dwide‘i into large height grades. The acceptance of this
. lro ijd *’ W h smaller group rooms .‘numbei or children from the city by
”divixduafl 19 f?” a large amount 0? in- the trainingschool guarantees to the
h‘si ’ ns. motion. The chemistry. . city relief in some of its over-crowd:-
gen? cs ano b.1010gy' laboratories are led schools in the city. and makes
ern g equipper. With “.19 mOSt mod- possi‘.gle_ for the university a repre-
ine rleqplpment and W111 be ”39570 as sentative type of children in all the
.7 . -- , - ,, .. ' . r» .n._,. of as yndeai. in th? way of utlllzatlon grades 01 the elementary school.”
cated immediately adjacent to the be $25: afleqmpment as they can -——————-—~———~ -—-
gymnaSi‘LIm. . - . “The” home, economics laboratorv W... '
y “In the planning of the building.’_ihas beenpl-anned by the department. W‘s.
. tan earnest effort has been“ made to M home CCOHQmiCS Education at thei .
university. Both the laboratories for

.utilize- all the space available 'for . .
. foods and clothing work will be mod-

All to Use Gym
“Immediately back of the audi-
torium is a large hall which will .be
used to display work done in the
training school. Back of this hall is
a large class room and immediately.
back of that is the gymnasium. It is
planned to use the gymnasium prac-
tically every period in the day. Every
.grade in the school will have access
lto the gymnasium for certain types
of recreational programs. The doc-
t‘or’s office and nurse’s office are 10-

 

 

Show

 

some useful educational purpose.
. “The .organization of the school is» ,7 ‘
d1fl?erent,. perhaps. from the organi- cm, the equipment will be new and

“as...” .M......_.... a...“
Q’ .

’with two or three assistants.

zation of any training school in the
United States. The work starts with
childre,‘ in the pre—school group. the
lpre—school unit being made up of the
‘nursery schom arid-the kindergarten.
Both of these groups-will be under
the supervision of one teacher. who,
will
carry on the work of this unit. The
equipment for this particular unit is
perhaps as interesting as will be
found ir any part of the school. Two
rooms opening into an enclosed court
have been made available for the pre~
:school group The first room will
accommodate children from the ages
of 3 to 41/5. the second room. children
from 41/2 to 6 years.

“Special types of equipment have
been ordered for children of these

particular ages. The enclosed court

 

' adjacent to 'the‘rwoomrrivill also be

equipped for children of the pre-
school unit. The teacher of this unit
will bu- Miss Frances "Martin. who has
.for a number of years been in charge
of this work at the Teachers College
of Bowling

ter’s degree and is this summer pur-
suing work toward her doctorate at
Ohio State University. She has had
an excellen1 background of training
experience. and comes with strong
{recommendations for the work which
she Will undertake. ‘
Elementary School

“The, elementary school

Green. 0. Miss Martin‘
holds both the bachelor’s and mas-g

will be 3

‘made up of the kindergarten and the?

first six grades. Every grade in the
elementary division has a large class-
room and a smaller group room, so‘as
to make possible a division of any
grade into two groups in order to
take care of more individual instruc~
tion than is ordinarily possible. ‘
"In the construction of the build-
ing throughout the most modern
type of heating and ventilating have
‘been installed. Every room is abund-

 

adequate and they will'represent the
ideas available in home economics
and instruction.

- Ligun to Be Director

“The entire training school will be
under the direction of Prof. M. E.
Ligon. who has. since 1924, been prin-
cipal oi‘the'university high school.
The ele--.entary division will be under
the .upervision of Mrs. May K. Dun-
can, a graduate of the University of
Kentucky and of Columbia Univer-
sity. and for the past year assistant
professor of elementary education at
the university. ~ Mrs. Duncan was for-

of the Eastern State‘Teachers College.
later was supervisor of elementary. in-
struction in the Bloomsburg Normal
School, Bloomsburg. Pa... and forrthe
past six years has been teaching ele-
mentary education in the summer
sessions at the University of Ken-
tucky.

“Members of the staff of the uni-
versity high school, Miss Anna Peck.
Miss Mary West. _Miss Grace Ander—
son. Ddrbin Kemper and J. S.

Mitchell, will continue in their re-
;spectin. fields ‘of history. language.
English. science and mathematics.
:Ad'iiti«'vnal instructors for the high
1school division will be employed to
take care of the junior high school
work that is being made a part of
the new program.
Stair Nearly Completed

 

merly a, teacher in the training school ,

 

 

“The stai. of the elementary school‘

completed. Miss

is rapidly being ‘
sixth grade teacher

Katherine Conroy.

of the training school of the Eastern
State Teachers College at Richmond,

has accepted the sixth grade position
at the training school of the univer-
sity.
ers will be made in the near future.

“my- 4.. , «.14... .é: .11. -

 

 

 

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PROF. SHERMAN (5r, CRAY'ION

PROF. SHERMAN G. CRAY’I‘ON. di—
rect of the Univesi y 0f Ken»

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 Kentucky Progress Magazine

New Sights On

Right: Teacher Training School,
exterior view.

"4 B'él’ow: Fireplace in Dicker Hall,

College of Engineering adjoining
Percy Johnston Sun Laboratory.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Right: Model class room, fourth
grade. Teacher Training School.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

View of corner of kindergarten, Teacher Training
SchooL

Left: Administration Building, University of
Kentucky.

 

 

 

Page Twenty-two

 

 

 THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL JOURNAL [November [W3 0

A NEW TEACHER-TRAININ G SCHOOL FOR THE
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

The following statement is quoted from the N ew York Sun.

As a result of a gift of $150,000 from the General Education Board, matched
by a similar sum appropriated by the Legislature of Kentucky, a modern teach—
er—training school has just been completed for the University of Kentucky and
stands ready to begin in a few weeks its work of preparing teachers for the
schools of the state. The building is located on a fourteen—acre site and has a
floor space of more than two acres.

The organization of the school is different, perhaps, from that of any training
school in the United States. A

The work starts with three—year—old children in the preschool group, the pre-
school unit being made up of the nursery school and the kindergarten. Both
these groups, part of a demonstration center for the prospective teachers, will
be under the supervision of one teacher, who with two or three assistants will
carry on the work of the unit.

An elementary school will be made up of the kindergarten and the first six
grades. Every grade in the elementary division has a large classroom and a
smaller group room, so as to make possible a division of any grade into two
groups in order to take care of more individual instruction than is ordinarily
possible.

N 0 child in any room in the entire training school will ever be called upon to
climb more than one flight of stairs. There is no basement in the building, and
there is no attic. There are just two floors in the building, and all the work will
be done on these two floors.

The arrangement of the high—school division is quite similar to that of the
elementary school. Most of the rooms are divided into large classrooms with
smaller group rooms to provide for a large amount of individual instruction.

The entire training school will be under the direction of Professor Sherman
G. Crayton, formerly of the University of Indiana. The elementary division
will be under the supervision of Mrs. May K. Duncan, a graduate of the Univer—
sity of Kentucky and of Columbia University.

 

  

 

 

 

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. ‘ ' Frances T. Horlacher.

3"

R. M. Millard.

I Above are: pictured the youngest student in the Teacher-Training

School kindergarten at the University and the oldest undergraduate, who

is 63.

There is many a day between the i usual source of knowledge, a broad

ages of 3%; and 63. However, there
are two students at the University of
Kentucky with more than half a cen-
tury between them in years, who pay
allegiance to the same school, and

J find a common bond in loyalty. They
aare little Miss Frances Thomas Hor-

lacher, a pupil in the teacher—train-

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ing school kindergarten at the Uni-'

versity, and R. M. Millard, senior in,

the College of Education.

The story of' Frances’ school life is;

brief .

It began. this fall with the

opening of the new training school

for teachers at the University, which
made possible the attendance of Chile
dren from kindergarten through high
school. r. Millard’s story dates back
to a certain fall day in 1889 when a
youthful native of Magoffin county
mounted his horse and rode over the
mountain to Montgomery county,
there to board a train for Lexington
and the old Agricultural and Me»:
chanical College of Kentucky, to be—
gin his college career.

The college life of this youth con-
tinued until the spring of 1894, when

‘just previous to his graduation, he

became ill and was forced to leave
school. From, that time until the
fall of 1930, R. M. Millard has alter-
nated at teaching and farming, with
23 of those years devoted to the
teaching profession. He has taught
in Johnson, Magoffin and Morgan
counties, and for the last seven years
has been in Jessamine county. Dur»
ing those 23 years he has at times

taught as many as eight grades dura-

‘i‘valuable experience-

:he left in 1894.

ing one year.

When Mr .Millard entered the Uni‘
versity of Kentucky, then the A. and
M. College of Kentucky, there were
pnly four or five buildings on the
‘icampus, and approximately .30 inc
*structors. on the teaching staff when
Mr. Millard has not. only, the in-
his credit, but he, has
his experience en una

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teaChing to ,
combined .tvith

 

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of 23, years of .

 

 

vision, and a 10ch of young people
that is invaluable. Upon graduation
from the University Mr. Millard plans
to take up his teaching duties again.

 

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The class is divided into cardinals,
bluebirds, and canaries. There are
ten cardinals, fifteen bluebirds, and
five canaries. ,

The Sixth Grade has a baseball
spelling game every Thursday. Each
team has a captain. The Sixth A’s
captain is Letelle Stephenson and
Ethe Sixth B’s cptain is Lora Bar—
row. The Sixth A’s are ahead of
the Sixth B’s by one point. This
is the way the game is played. Miss
Conroy, the teacher, is the “pitch.-
er." The side that guesses the clos-
gest to the number between 1 and
10 is up first. The side that1 is ifici;

Boo 1 ; up has a pupil, who is catc ier or

The Sixth Grladg "$38 organized his team. to stand by the first man
a book club. The name of the club i up on the Slde that guessed nearest
has not yet been decided upon, but §gthe number. MISS C_onroy elves y
it will be decided at the next meet- three words to the PUP,“ Who 15 “P: 2
ing, which will be held Monday in? if he gets them all right, he can!
the Sixth Grade room. ’ go to the first base and if he misses;

Seeing Europe one, the “catcher“ spells it and 1f ,

‘ .“ u .n ‘ ' ha»
The Sixth Grade has a Seeing the catcher spells the word rig

Europe table and Arthur Galloway the other Slde ls up.
)rought collections of stamps from
:ountries that follow: Germany,
Great Britain. Greece, Guatemala,

ELEMETARY *
SCHOOL NEWS

SIXTH GRADE NEWS

Many boys and girls of the Sixth
Grade of the University Training
School have stamp collections. The
children are as follows: Billy Adams,

r Barbara Levick, Arthur Galloway,
Richard Stoll, Tom Shelley, Arthur
Lloyd Meador, Betty Elliott, O. C.
Faulkner.

FOURTH GRADE

Hawaii, Indo-China, Ireland, Italy,
Jamaica, Japan, Jugo-Slavia, Mexi-
30, Netherlands, and Poland.
Football Team
The Sixth Grade has a football
team at the University Training

School. The team has played three ‘

games, one with the Seventh Grade
and two with the Fifth Grade. The
Sixth Grade players were win-
ners over the Fifth Grade. but lost
to the Seventh Grade.

Letters to Ormsby Village

Members of the Sixth Grade of
the University Training School are
exchanging letters with the Orms-
by Village children at Anchorage,
Kdentucky. Pictures will be exchang-
e .

The Sixth Grade has arithmetic
,card drills every morning. The
teacher gives five minutes to do the
‘work. ‘There are fifty cards in the
.whole set. Some cards have 100
examples and some have three.
Jean Moore is ahead in the drill.
She is on card 27. .

Reading Charts

The Sixth Grade has reading
charts on the bulletin :board. Each
chart has a picture of a bird house
on the left side. Extending from‘
the bird houses are strings, on each .
of which is a bird. These strings
cross vertical lines which are num-i
bered from one to ten.

At the end of each story in the;
reading books are ten questions.
Each question has three or more
possible answers. numbered a, b, c,
etc. At the end of each week the
pupils find their average and place
their birds on the vertical line cor-
responding to the average.

The Fourth Grade is observing
Book Week by finding and bringing
in suitable illustrations of books for
the bulletin board. Each pupil is
Ireading an extra story book during
the week. After the story is finish-

 

ed, the child writes up a card about
the book which is added to the card
,file.
, Small models of the Mayflower
have been made by Van Coke, Jim-
my Young, Harold Baker, and Rich~
ard Anderson, and added to the
construction corner. These ships
were the outcome of a reading pro-
blem. _

Baffin Island ways Of living are
being studied in geography.

- . Personals '

Harold Baker spent the week end
fin Cincinnati. '
’ Ruth Dunbar went through the
fort at Harrodsburg, Saturday.

‘ Jimmy Halloway visited the fort,
,‘ Sunday.

\ Caroline Barrow was a Paris vis-
itor Sunday.

Other visits made during the week
end were Louise Wilson at Danville,
Betty Reddish at Midway, and Mar-

,tha Hayman at Somerset.

 

 

= FIR-ST GRADE ‘

The First Grade of the University i

h
I

gTraining School had a zoo Thurs-i
gday, November 13. The pupils made i
jsome of the animals and paintedi
gthem. They also made the cages.!
gOther grades of the school were?
invited to see the zoo. '

Ii During the past semester Janet

Fergus. of the Fifth Grade, has suc-

‘ceeded in being the only one who
has not missed a word in spelling.
‘She has also been the only one to
maintain a grade of 100 in history
:to the present date.

Members of the Fifth Grade have
been taking up the study of astron-
omy in their science class. Under
the direction of Miss Palmer they
have studied about various planets
and a. few of the constellations. Ad-
ded to this interesting subject is a
chart picturing many of the constel-
lation drawn by their teacher.

Every Friday morning the Sixth
Grade students put on an interest-
ing radio program, consisting of
various subjects such as poems, stor-
ies and music. The station is
U. K. T. S. and its announcer is
Billy Belt.

Monday morning, October 20, the
:Fourth Grade gave a play in the
iauditorium entitled “Dreams.” It
iwas given in celebration of the op-
‘ening of the juvenile library. Mem-
bers of the class represented char-
acters in several well known books.
Tom Sawyer, Hans Brinker and Lit-
tle Women were the books which
were dramatized. The audience
guessed from what story the charac-
ters came.

Many interesting activities are be-
ing held by the Fourth Grade. One
of them is a curent event chart held
on every Tuesday. If all the ques-
tions are answered correctly, 9. blue

circle is placed on the chart. If a
iscore of “good” is made, a black cir-
1cle is placed on it, and a red circle
imeans a grade of “passing.”

Sixth Grade News ‘

The sixth grade has organized a
Joys’ basketball team With James
Bowles as captain. The team prac-
tices every afternoon in the gym-

nasium.
.- o t

The sixth grade has received sev-
eral beautiful posters of Germany.
Vlany interesting articles made 111
”jermany have also been collected
or the “Seeing Europe” talk.

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ELEMENTARY

SCHOOL NEWS

SIXTH GRADE

Assembly Program
The Sixth Grade gave a program
last Friday morning in the Training
School auditorium.

First the entire elementary school

1
. |begun to come. George. Nollan re:

eceived twenty-eight books. The title.
of them is “Forest Trees of Ken-
tucky. We are going to use them
in our Reading. ,

Hallowe’ en Party

On October 31 the SiXth Giade
had a hallowe’en party and they
invited the Fifth Grade to it. They

irecited poems and told sto1ies. Af‘

ter they finished the prog1am we
played a game, and then we had

ice cream. We certainly did enjoy

sang America the Beautiful. Theni
a group of war songs were sung by

the Sixth Grade. Following this a

play entitled “Professor Knowitall’s;
Radio” was given. The characters‘. , _ , _ _
tArt Exh1b1t of Amerlcan Pai