xt7sn00zsr79 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sn00zsr79/data/mets.xml Kentucky. Department of Education. Kentucky Kentucky. Department of Education. 1959-08 bulletins  English Frankford, Ky. : Dept. of Education  This digital resource may be freely searched and displayed in accordance with U. S. copyright laws. Educational Bulletin (Frankfort, Ky.) Education -- Kentucky Educational Bulletin (Frankfort, Ky.), "Accrediting Standards and Courses of Study for Kentucky Elementary and Secondary Schools", vol. XXVII, no. 8, August 1959 text 
volumes: illustrations 23-28 cm. call numbers 17-ED83 2 and L152 .B35. Educational Bulletin (Frankfort, Ky.), "Accrediting Standards and Courses of Study for Kentucky Elementary and Secondary Schools", vol. XXVII, no. 8, August 1959 1959 1959-08 2022 true xt7sn00zsr79 section xt7sn00zsr79   

 
 
 

Commonwealth of Kentucky 0

EDUCATIONAL BULLETIN
!

 

 

 

 

 
  
  
  
   
  
  
   
   

ADDREDITIND STANDARDS
AND
COURSES OF STUDY
FDR
KENTDDKY
ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY
SCHOOLS

Pubhshed By
Department of Education

ROBERT R MARTIN
Supermtendent of Public
Instructlon

Frankfort Kentucky

  
   

 

 

 

tel-ed ISSUED M
as second-(21mg ONTHLY

5 matter March 21.1 t
*“CKY “Sims T31: 'Kentucky under the Act 0333“” the 24polstlzoffice a
0L XXV” send nouns of changes of address on form 3579.

'N N NNN Hgfisi’mss» No. 3

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‘ linuxkl'v..t

   

      

 

 

   
  
     

  

 

BLANK
PAGES
THROUGHOUT

 

 

 FOREWORD

This bulletin has been prepared by the staff of the Dimston of
Instructional Services, Bureau of lnstruction. to prov1de in a 111216
usable form the recently adopted Program of Studies and Eh: t}:—
erediting‘ Standards of the State Board of Education. rl‘he work 0 cl
State Committees is so inseparably linked in progeeting- a tota
instructional program for the schools of Kentucky that both docu-
ments are incorporated in the one bulletin.

lacknowledge with much appreciation the intensive work of the
State Committees and the special contribution of consultants at the
state, district, and school levels. Also, a special word of apprec1at10n
is extended to the superintendents, the principals, and other central
office personnel who participated in the state meetings and the
eleven regional workshops for purposes of interpretation and to seek
‘CODHDOH understandings as plans are made for implementing
the Program of Studies and the, Standards for the 1959-60 school

year. It is 1"‘400g11izetl that cooperative and continuous study is basic
to the effectiveness of these programs.

’ n . . u ‘Ve
The Foundation Program and the changing times in which
have focused attention on the importance of an adequate educa—
al Pl'Ogram for all the children and youth of Kentucky 111 a new

live,
tion

and greater way than ever before in the history of this State. ’Ilhe
accreditation Program is a very important part of the cooperative
effort 0f the State and local district to improve its schools. No longer
fife We Concerned with minimum concepts only. The state and local
1stricts are challenged to provide adequate schools for Kentucky
and to provide all Possible ways and means for encouraging and
reCOgnizing school improvement. To this end, the Program of Studies
and the Standards for Elementary and Secondary Schools are pro—
1“ ed as an invaluable means for defending our schools and pointing
K1) the need for inereased financial support by the citizens of
efltucky.

ROBERT R. MARTIN
Superintendent of Public Instruction

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

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CONTENTS

Authorization of State Committees ______________________________________ 431 ‘
Advisory Committee on Accrediting Standards ‘
Advisory Committee on Program of Studies .......................
Advisory Committee to Review and Study |
Prescribed Courses of Study ____________________________________________________
Consultants to Committee on Accrediting Standards ............ i
Consultants to Committee on Program of Studies ‘
Consultants to Committee to Review and Study I
Prescribed Courses of Study
State Department Consultants to the Advisory Committees
General Purposes of State Advisory Committees .............................
Cooperative Study of Standards by Local Districts and Schools
Cooperative Study of Program of Studies by

 

 
  

   

 

 

  
  
   
   
 
 
  
   

Local Districts and Schools ____________________________________________________
Accreditation of the Elementary School .....
Accreditation of the School District
Part I i
. . l
Accrediting Standards
Introduction ______________________________________________________________________________________
Administrative ProviSions ___________________________________________________ 5
Requirement I—Statutory Law and . ,499
State Board of Education Regulations 5M ‘
Requirement II—Philosophy and Objectives ------------------------- 505

Requirement III—Publics—School-Community Relations WWW

Requirement IV—Program ________________
District Goals ___________________________________
District Classification Plan ..
Elementary Schools ........................
Standards for Program ......................
Elementary Classification Plan -------------
Secondary School Classification Plant
Standards for Program ..........................
Comprehensive High School .
Standard High School ................
Selective High School Defined
Provisional High School .........
Emergency High School -----------------
Requirement V—Essential Services ...................................
Elementary School
Library .........................
Guidance ..............
Health ..........................................

 

    

478

   

ReqL

REqL

Intro
Eng}
Socie
Math
Scier
FOre.
Fine
Horn
Indu
Agrit
Bush
HEal‘
Trad

  

  

  

  
 
  
  
 
     

 
 

Page
Secondary School
Library ................................................................ 519
Guidance .............................................................. 520
Health _________________________________________________________________ 521
Co—Curricular Activities .................................. 521
Requirement VI—Arrangements for Program and Services ............... 522
Elementary School
Administration and Supervision .................. 522
Classroom Organization .................................. 522
Class Size _____________________________ 523
Exceptional Children ...................................... 523
Secondary School
Instruction Time Per Week ........................ 7. 523
Class Size ____________________________________________________________ 523
Pupil Load ...................................... 524
Requirements for Graduation ........................ 524
Requirement VII—Personnel ________________________________________________________________________ 525
District Policies ____________________________________________________________ 525
Elementary School
Principal .............................................................. 527
Regular and Special Teachers ........................ 528
Secondary School
Principal ____________________________________________________________ 528
Assistant Principal ____________________________________________ 5‘28
Requir Regular and Special Teachers ______________________ 529
ement VIII—Plant, Equipment, and Instructional Materials 531
General Standards ______________________________________________________ 531
Elementary School
BUiIdings and Grounds .................................... 533
Instructional Aids ____________________________________________ 533
Part II
Program of Studies
introduction
nglish La ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 537
Socialstudigs‘fage Arts ------------------ 539
athematics .1 ...................................................................... 54-2
Fclencg ...................................................................................... 544
91‘eign Lan ------------------------------ 547
me Arts ___gffage .......................................................... 550
Esme ECOnomié'S """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" 552
listna1 Arts --------------------------- 556
Agriculture ..... ................................................................ 558
Hizllrtlfiss Education """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" 560
T \SafEtY~PhysiC 1 ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ """""""""" 561
TadeandlnduStr, 1 a Education _____________________________________________________ 563
1a and DlstributiVe Education ________________________ 565

479

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Appendix
Appendix
Appendix

Appendix
Appendix

Appendix

Appendices l

 

Pat
IA——Suggested Local School and District g !
Reporting Form (Accrediting Standards Committee). 569
II—Form used in the Revision of Program of Studies
for Kentucky Schools for Grades 1—12 571
lllfiMinimum State Courses of Study for ‘
Grades 1— 8. 5’15
IV—History of Acc1ueditation in Kentucky I

V—Educational Bulletins Published by the
Department of Education

VI—State forms used as a pa1tial basis in acc1ed1t1ng
elementary and secondaiy schools

480

Hi

int

otl
th(
of

Co
tio
1m

las
Cit

Ed
Ed

Dr.
llr
Mr

Mr

 AUTHORIZATION OF
STATE ADVISORY COMMITTEES

On September 19, 1957, the State Board of Education authorized
the appointment of three state advisory committees as follows:
1. Committee on Accrediting Stamlards for Kentucky Schools;
2. Committee on Program of Studies for Kentucky Schools;
and
3. Committee to Study and Review Prescribed Courses of Study
in Terms of Needs of the Total School Program.

‘ In a preliminary statement, Dr. Robert R. Martin, Super—
intendent of Public instruction, called on the three committees,
“to assist me, the Department of Education, and the State Board
of Education in studying and recommending programs to deal with
some of the needs and problems of the instructional program of the
elementary and secondary schools in Kentucky. This action is an-
Other means of implementing the policy of my administration and of
the State Board of Education in giving priority to the improvement
(6f the instructional program for the benefit of the children of the
iiZiiniitnill:$32.63}!isfaFtion follows such innovations as reorganiaa~
Program team a are instruction, area 1n—servxee teacher education
COHiOreiieos 0n 11311n O‘acylxto system—wide evaluation, the annual AEI\
last year of three 1%:0:ement 0t ‘lnstruction, and-the appointment
Citizenship Educ“; at Study Committees in Selenee Instruction,
t ion, and Emphasis on Values.”

Mr. , . .
EducatioDon Bale, Head, Bureau 0t Instruction, Department of
11, and Mr. James L. Patton, Head, Bureau of Vocational

Edmn '

dthu . .. . . _ . .

10 t1 1 ’ Dolhlllment of Education, served as General Consultants
it three Committees.

AdVISory Committee on Accrediting Standards for
Kentucky Schools

airman; Professor of Education, University

Lexington, Kentucky.

mbry, Member, State Board of Education, Louis—

Dr. Ellis Hartford, Ch
of Kentucky,
Mr. William C. E

\"1
ile, Kentucky. (Deceased May 4’ 1959)

.lr. Jo M F .
Matti-1013115011, Attorney General for the Commonwealth of
C (y, Frankfort, Kentucky.

Mr. R L
‘ Dupree, Businessman, Harlan, Kentucky.

481

 

 

.. 7i
ngugja

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Dr. M. M. \Vhite, Dean, College, of Arts and Sciences, Universityol
Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky.

Dr. Ralph II. “Toods, President, Murray State College, Miiiiiy.
Kentucky.
Dr. Henry (J. Martin, Director, Elementary Training School.
Eastern Kei'itucky State College. Richmond, Kentucky.
Mr. Melvin Norsworthy, Assistant Superintendent of Fayette
County Schools, Lexington, Kentucky.

Mr. O’Leary Meece, Snperintendent, Somerset Independent Schools.
Somerset, Kei'itucky.

Mr. Donald E. Elsivick, Secretary; Director, Division of llistl'llt-
tional Services, Department of Education, Frankfort, Kentucky.

Advisory Committee on Program of Studies for
Kentucky Schools

Dr. Adron Doran, Chairman; ,l’resident, Morehead State Collegt. .

Morehead, Kentucky. .
Mrs. J. E. Hernandez, Member, State Board of Education Lexmgt
ton, Kentucky.

Dr. Thomas D. Clark, Head, Department ol’ History, Ullth‘I‘Slllll’l ‘

Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky.

. . . . . . . . ' all
Mr. Doro Downing, Director ot Training School, Westein lieiiti \_ ,

State College, Bowling Green, Kentucky. ,,
Dr. Joe F. \Vilkes, Professor in College of Arts and Sciences, l‘H"
vcrsity of Louisville, Louisville, Kentucky. (Deeeasedl
Mr. Maurice. K. Henry, Middlesboro Daily News, MlddlEShOlo‘

Kentucky. t. nae.
Mr. Alton Ross, Superintendent, ()ldl‘iam County 36110013118013:
Kentucky. . tonS‘ l
Mr. lV'ayne Ratliff, Supervisor, Floyd County SChOOIS’ Ples
burg, Kentucky. . isvillt
Mrs. John H. \Valls, Member, State Board of Education, L0“
Kentucky. ducatiOii

Mr. Claude Taylor, Secretary, Supervisor of Elementary E
Department of Education, Frankfort, KentuCkY-

. ursesflf
Advisory Committee to Review and Study Prescrlbed 0°

Study in Terms of Needs of Kentucky 50110015
. 1"
Dr. J. Dorland Coates, Chairman; Director Of myriad
Eastern Kentucky State College, Richmond, be“ [If Educall‘m
Mr. H. D, Fitzpatrick, Jr., Member, State Board 0
Prestonsburg, Kentucky.

Schofllsi

482

Dr. 1
Mr.

Mr.
Dr.

Mr.
Miss
Mr.

Mr.

M is
Mrs.
M rs.
M r.

Mrs.

Mr.
M rs

Mrs
Rt.

Mr.
Rev

Mr.
Mr.

 It

as

[it

lli' .‘

use i

015:

in.

Dr. Morris B. Cierley, Director of University School, University of
Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky.

llr. Holland Rose, Superintendent, Marshall County Schools, Ben-
ton, Kentucky.

Mr. M. R. Guthrie, Businessman, Louisville, Kentucky.

Dr. Whitney Young, Administrator, liiiieoln Institute, Lincoln
Ridge, Kentucky.

Mr. Fred Taylor Burns, Superintendent, Daviess County Schools,
Owensboro, Kentucky.

Miss Grace Weller, Assistant Superintendent of Hardin County
Schools, Elizabethtown, Kentucky.

Mr, W. D. Kelley, Assistant Super-interident of McCraeken County
Schools, Padueah, Kentucky.

llr. Ishmael rl‘riplett, Secretary; Director of Division of Free Text—
books, Department ot Education. Frankfort, Kentucky.

Consultants to Committee on Accrediting Standards for

' Kentucky SChOOls
111mg Virginia Acknlal’l, Teacher, Frankfort High School, Frankfort.
hi8. Della Barrett, Princihal. Crabbe EleinentaI‘Y SChOOI' Ashland-
AH”. Ruth Bentley, Librarian: Bush High School, Lida.
.1. flare“, Bird, Superintemlell’f, Hart County Schools, Munford-

r1 e.

.ll‘.‘ ' 0- r i I i

“I {1.1111511 ]\. Bullltt, Principal, The Kentucky Home School by
\[ tnrls, Louisville.

i i. J. D. Colliver, Principal, Bethel Elementary SUMO}, Bethel.

\13 (J v
t a l l 1 C ’
lldla D 1‘ dd( 010h(1 I .( ( ]( ( . 00
DE \ 8

Mr. H. L. Ellis, P
Mr. Jesse E. Eve
lh‘. John Gral

rincipal, Ashland Senior High School, Ashland.
V . _
rsole, l‘eacher, Hazard High School, Hazard.
13111, Director of M nsic, glourbon County High School,

Paris.
Mrs B
-. ei'th . '
Jarma g. Hannnons, Teacher, Bethel Elementary School:
Rt R , I.
. ei. Msn-r. Al ‘ " ' i i .
oriisxrille. fled h. Ilorrlg'an. President, BPllal‘lllme College,

Mr, W. B. Jones, 1’
Rev. Leo Kainpsei
[. exrngton.
311. Roy McDonald, Su
r. Mae G. McRaneV
State Colleg i 7

rineipal, Somerset High 3"11001’ Somerset.
1 )-' .‘ . ’ i i
7 11mm)“, Lexington Catholic High School,

perintendeilt, Trigg‘ County Schools, Cadiz.

Director, Murray Training SOhOOL Murray
e, Murray. i

483

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mrs. Lillie K. Peyton. 'l‘eaeher. Sturgis High School, Stin‘gis.
Mr. James Pursifull. Principal. Bell County High Sehoolfl’inei‘iHe
Mr. \Villiam Reynolds. Teacher. Fern Creek High SCllOOl,F€rll

Creek.
Mr. John Ridgway, Snperintemlei'it, Lexington lndependent Schools.
Lexington '

Mr. E. E. Rogers, Assistant Snperintendent. Bullitt ConntySeliools.
Shepherdsville.

Mr. John Robinson, Superintendent. Danville lndependentSeliools.
Danville.

l
t

Miss Sallie A. Robinson. l‘eaelier, Lafayette Senior High SillOUl

Lexington.
Miss Earlyne Sanders. Morel’iead State College, Morelieatl.
Mr. Eugene Sebastian, Supervisor, Breathitt County Schoolslaul-

son.

Dr. Denver Sloan, Extension Division, University of KGllilICltli
Lexington.

Mr. Frank Stalling's. Principal, llazelwood Elementary 50W"-
Louisville.

. , . . -, 5 mil;-
Very Rev. Ali‘red \V. Steinhanser, Archdiocese of LouisiilleL

ville.

, l
‘ ‘ - s . ieiulEIli ‘
Mr. Glenn 0. Sivnig‘, Superintendent, Coyington liiilel

Schools, Covington. .

Mr. J. P. Truitt. Teacher, Lafayette Senior High Schoolhhexl‘ll ‘1

Miss Lila F. Vaughn, Guidance Director, Fort Knox Hig‘ll 5011““
Fort Knox.

Dr. Pat \Vear, Professor of Education, Berea College, Beret

Mrs. Foyost \Vest, Teacher, Butler County High 801100
town.

Miss Azile \Vot’t’ord, Associate Professor, Department “
Science. University of Kentucky, Lexington.

Miss Arline, Young, Supervisor, Covington lnde
Covington.

Mrs. Robert. Kelley, ’l‘eacher, Munfordville High .8
ville (deceased).

gin.

pendent 59W!"

Consultants to Committee on Program 0f Studiegmioii
Mr. J. C. Cantrell, Principal, Valley High ScliOOL Valle) iHélltit‘l‘Si'il‘i
Mr. Russell Below, l.’rineipal, Henderson High SChOOli
Independent District, Henderson. _
Mr. Jarvis Parsley, Principal, Bracken County ng
Ville.

l1 School, Brooks-

484

l Mun-’3”

f Libiii‘.‘

'clioul. Mlllliel‘ll-

Mr. i
Mrs.

Mr. i
Mrs.

Mrs:
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mr. '
Mr. I

Mr.
DI‘_ 1

Mr.
Mr.

Miss
Miss

Miss
Mr.

Mrs.
Mr.
Miss
Mrs.
Mrs.

Mrs.

 

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“MM
111W}
311.

last“

fol-lia-

Mr. James Tiehenor, Principal, Lloyd High School, Erlanger.

Mrs. Julia V. Ewan, Principal, Kenwick School, Fayette County,
Lexington.

Mr. Al E. Anderson, Principal, Moyer School, Fort Thomas.

Mrs. Mae D. Dixon, Principal, Valley Elementary School, Jeffer-
son County, Valley Station.

Mrs. Neva Flowers, Principal, Morgantown Elementary School,
Butler County, Morgantown.

Mrs. Mildred Tupman, Principal, James A. Caywood School, Ken—
ton County, South Fort Mitchell.

Mrs. Henrietta Harris, Principal, Leestown School, Fayette County,
Lexington.

Mr. J, W. Gregory; Superintendent, Lancaster Independent Schools,
Lancaster.

Mr. Joe DenniS, Superintendent, \Voodford County Schools; V61”
sailles.
Mr. C. H. Farley, Superintendent, Pike County Schools, Pikeville.

Dr. 0mm. Carmichael, Superintendent, Louisville Independent
Schools, Louisville 8.

Mr. Charles W. Hart, Superintendent, Franklin County 80110015,
Frankfort.

Ml‘. Silky Stewart) Superintendent, Lee County SChOOlS, Beatty-
v1 e.
MISS Hester Johnson, Supervisor, Ballard County Schools, VViCkliffe'

l'. .
llns Frances A. Lashbrook, Supel‘VISOl‘; OwenstI'O Independent
Schools, Owensboro.

Miss Golda D. Pen

Mr. C. W. Mathis,
Harlan.

Mrs. - '
Betty Brothers, Superwsol‘ Of Art Education, Board of Edn—
cation, Covington.

Mr. G .
Oglréret Walker, Teacher, Wayne County High School, Monti-

sol, Supervisor, Barren County Schools, Glasgow.
Director of Instruction, Harlan County Schools,

Miss Eudora South, Teacher

“r Schools, Frankfort.

‘ s. Kathryn Dav
County, .

Mrs. Mary

of Music, Frankfort Independent

Gordon, Teacher, Elkhorn SChOOl, Franklin
Frankfort.

L. '
tend Walker, Teacher, Marion Elementarv School, Crit-
en County, Marion. ”

Mrs. Aylee
n . M
Sterling: H. Whltehead, Teacher, Mt. Sterling High 80110017 t‘

485

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 L | L ' Mrs. Pauline Adkins, Teacher of Home Economics, Elliott County, L Mr
i L . 1, Sandy Hook. L
L L : Mr. Arthur W. Corns, Teacher of Agriculture, Clark County High L Mr

 

 

 

 

 

L School, Winchester. L

L L L _. i Mr. James B. Johns, Teacher of Industrial Arts, Hazel Green High ' Re‘
L L i L LL L School, Laurel County, East Bernstadt. L M
, L L L LL Mr. Denzil Halbert, Teacher of Physical Education, Martin High L

L , L School, Floyd County, Martin. L Mi:
1 L . “L Rt. Rev. Msgr. F. N. Pitt, Archdiocese of Louisville, 151 SoFifih L

L L L Street, Louisville 2. .L Mr
, L Rev. John Elsaesser, Covington Diocese, 21-23 E. 11th Street, Cov-

i L L ington. Mr
:L I L Mrs. Naomi Claypool, Head, Art Department, Morehead State 001-
L L L L lege, Morehead. Mis
i L Dr. Jonah W. D. Skilcs, Professor Foreign Languages, Universiti'L’f
.L L ' ' I L Kentucky, Lexington. Mr.
L L‘ L Dr. wW. S. Ward, Head, Department of English, University of Ken-
2L . tucky, Lexington. . M13
L . .LL L Dr. Vernon A. Musselman, College of Education, Univcrnty0f L
LL‘ L i LL Kentucky, Lexington. L M
L . L Dr. Charles C. Graham, Department of Education, Berea College; L‘
L L.L Berea. L I13
i L . . 'bedGourses i
L L Consultants to Committee to Rev1ew and Study Prescrl Mr:
L L; of Study in Terms of Needs of Kentucky Schools i

“ I

C 1 ‘ E. M
L L ' L Dr. Kelley Thompson, President, \Vestern Kentucky State Colleg, Ls

Bowling Green, Kentucky.

 

Man
Mr. Hubert Hume, Superintendent, Mason County SChOOLS’

 

 

 

 

L V ‘ E
L L Dr. W. F. O’Donnell, President, Eastern Kentucky State GOLLLLLLL -. ML
3 . I L Richmond, Kentucky. Soh0015: Mis
L 5 ' .L‘ Mr. Heman H. McGuire, Superintendent, Carter County

' LL Grayson, Kentucky. Mis

L L ville, Kentucky. tSchool;L Mis

L , L L ; .L. i Mr. C. D. Bedding, Superintendent, Frankfort Indepeflden L

L L L Frankfort, Kentucky. The

‘ . . Mr. D. C. Anderson, Superintendent, Montgomery 00

LL L , i . Mt. Sterling, Kentucky.

' LL L 3 Mrs. Amanda Campbell, Teacher, Woodbine High

L L . LL Kentucky. . .

L L L ' Mr. Eddie Belcher, Director of Curriculum, Louisv1llc k'
‘ 1 Schools, 506 “Test 11111 Street, Louisville 8, Kentuc 3'

unty Schools,

School, Woodbine,- Mr.

IndependeLLL MT-

486

 

 

 

 

 hit
100151 .
molt
bins

1d9III

Mr. Merle Howard, Director of Training School, Morehead State
College, Morehead, Kentucky.

Mrs. W. E. Cook, Librarian, Glasgow Independent Schools, Glasgow,
Kentucky.

Rev. R. G. Hill, Owensboro Diocese, Owensboro, Kentucky .

Miss Louise Whitefield, Supervisor, Hopkins County Schools, Madl-
sonville, Kentucky.

Miss Elizabeth Wade, Supervisor, Christian County Schools, Hop-
kinsville, Kentucky.

Mrs. Claude Hightower, Supervisor, Todd County Schools, Elkton,
Kentucky.

Mr. Dennis Campbell, Principal Clay County High School, Man-
chester, Kentucky.

Miss Grazia Combs, Principal, Combs Memorial High School, Haz-
ard, Kentucky.

Mr. Tony Raiser, Principal, Scott County High 8011001, Georgetown,
Kentucky.

Mr. Owtis Ragland, Principal, Central Elementary School, Win-
chester, Kentucky.

Mr. Carl Allen, Principal, Whitley City Elementary SChOOl’ Whitley
City, Kentucky.

Miss Alice Harned, Principal, Boston Elementary School, Boston,
Kentucky.

Mrs. Minnie Rubarts, Teacher, Adair County High SChOOl’ Columbia,
Kentucky.

Miss Dorcas Willis, Teacher, BOUI‘bOIl COUH'EY High SChOOI’ Paris,
Kentucky.

Mrs, Moles Hamilton, Tc

_ acher, Hodgenville High School, Hodgen-
V1119, Kentucky.

“SS Elsie Stephens, Teacher, Prestonsburg Elementary Schools:
Prestonsburg, Kentucky.

Miss Georgia B. Wear, Teach

er, Murray Elementary Schools, Mur—
. ray, Kentucky.

A 153 Francis Rice, Teacher, Adairville School, Adairville, Kentucky-

The following State De
ants to one or mor
Mr. Earl Adams, Sn
Instructional Se

x r. . C. Anderson,
of Instructional

partment Staff Members served as Consult-
e of the Committees:

pervisor of Elementary Education, DiViSion 0f
rvices, Department of Education.

Supervisor of Elementary Education, DiViSion
Services, Department of Education.

487

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Miss Nella Bailey, Supervisor of Libraries, Division of Instructional
Services, Department of Education.

Mr. M. M. Botto, Assistant Director, Division of Agricultural Edn-
cation, Department of Education.

Dr. Kearney Campbell, Assistant Director, Division of Guidance
Services, Department of Education.

Mrs. Va. Ruth Chapman, Supervisor of Attendance. and Pupil Person-
nel, Division of Instructional Services, Department of Education.

Miss Louise Combs, Director, Division of Teacher Education and Cer-
tification, Department of Education.

Miss Stella A. Edwards, Director, Division of Education for Handi-
capped Children, Department of Education.

Mr. Donald E. Elswick, Director, Division of Instructional Servicesy ,

Department of Education.

Mr. Richard Lee Gentry, Supervisor of Health, Safety, and PhySl"fll

Education, Division of Instructional Services, Department Of
Education.

Mr. E. P. Hilton, Director, Division of Agricultural Education, De-
partment of Education.

Mr. Fred Martin, Director, Division of Trade and Industrial Educa-
tion, Department of Education. . _

Mr. \Nilliam McQueen, Supervisor of Music Education: DiVlSlOHOf
Instructional Services, Department of Education-

Dr. Curtis Phipps, Head, Bureau of Guidance Services; Depart
of Education. In

Mr. Orin Robinson, Assistant Director, Division of Trade and ‘
dustrial Education, Department of Education. '

Mr. Dan Shindelbower, Supervisor of Art Education, D1
Instructional Services, Department of Education-

Mr. Sidney Simandle, Assistant Director, Division of Teac
tion and Certification, Department of Education.

Mr. Roy G. Smith, Coordinator of Defense Education, Del)“
of Education. Hmong]

Mr. Claude A. Taylor, Assistant Director, Division of 111“
Services, Department of Education.

Mr. Sam Taylor, Supervisor of Secondary Educat
Instructional Services, Department of Educatlo

Mr. Ishmael Triplett, Director, Division of Free TeX
ment of Education. _ . _ fHomeEw'

Miss Mary Belle Vaughn, AsSistant Director, D1v1510n 0
nomics Education, Department of Education.

men!

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ion, Division 0‘

I1: l
Ib00kS7 Dept”

488

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Mr. Moss Walton, Supervisor of Secondary Education, Division of
Instructional Services, Department of Education.

Mr. 0. B. Wilder, Supervisor of Elementary Education, Division of
Instructional Services, Department of Education.

Miss Mary Lois Williamson, Director, Division of Home Economics
Education, Department of Education.

GENERAL PURPOSES OF STATE ADVISORY COMMITTEES

In appointing the Committees, the Superintendent of Public
Instruction listed general purposes as follows:

Committee on Accrediting Standards:

1. To formulate desirable standards for an effective over—all

school program for the children and youth of Kentucky.

2. To study present accrediting standards in light of need to

include entire school system in accreditation program.

3. To recommend accrediting standards and a system of classi—

fication of schools on a comprehensive basis.
Committee on Program of Studies:

This Committee will study the curricular framework and pat-
terns of educational experiences designed to best provide an adequate
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