You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.
Kentucky Negro Educational Association Journal v.3 n.3
Kentucky Negro Educational Association Journal v.3 n.3 Kentucky Negro Educational Association 400dpi TIFF G4 page images University of Kentucky, Electronic Information Access & Management Center Lexington, Kentucky 2003 kneav3n3 These pages may freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Kentucky Negro Educational Association Journal v.3 n.3 Kentucky Negro Educational Association Kentucky Negro Educational Association Louisville, Kentucky March-April 1933 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognition (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has been done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Libraries Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. Volume 3 March-April 1933 Number Program Number 57th Annual Session Louisville, Kp. Aprl19, 20,21,22,1933 Central Theme: "Special Problems In the Education of the Negro" OAn Equal Educational Opportunity for EverP Kentucky Child" - - 3 = = = - = - - = - - - = - - 3 - = - = = = = - = - - - = - = = - - = = = - HllWiB =. = U I = = =li The Kentucky State Industrial College FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY A STANDARD SENIOR COLLEGE enters its 47th Year of Educational Service to the NEGRO YOUTH of Kentucky and Elsewhere Couues leading to Bachelor of Arts degree with mmJors in Eng- lish, Education, Hisory and Government, Sciology and Rce- nomics-Bachelor of Science degree with a najor In Natural Sceinces, Agriculture, Home Economics and Phyilcal Eduoation-Certificate and PreProfessional Courses SECOND SEMESTER BEGINS .............. JANUARy 27 SPRING TERM BEGINS ......................... APRIL 3 For Further Information Write: L B. ATWOOD, President WELCOME NEW CENTURY BOOK OF FACTS 309 Citizens Building Louisville, Kentucky We invite all PRINCIPALS, SUPERVISORS and Teachers to examine this book while attending K. N. E. A. This volume consisting of fifteen departments, LANGUAGE, GRAMMAR, HISTORY, MATHEMATICS, GEOGRAPHY ATLAS, KINDERGARTEN, PHYSIOLOGY, LITERATURE, SCIENCE, GOVERNMENT, LAW ECONOMICS, BIOGRAPHY and FINE ARTS, is listed by the State Department of Education, and is recom- mended for use in following the State Course of Study. No teacher or school library can afford not to have one or more copies of this book. It is available in two bindings, the library edi- tion at $11.50 and the Kingseraft. washable edition at $15.00 MISS JUNE S. STEWART, MRS. LUCILLE ST .CLAIR STATE MANAGER LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE will be in charge of display. THE K. N. E. A. JOURNAL Published by the Kentucky Negro Educaticnal Association Editorial office at 1925 W. Madison Street Louisville, Ientucky K. N. E. A. Membership and subscription to the Journal, One Dollar Per Year Atwood S. Wilson, Executive Secretary, Louisville, Managing Editor CONTENTS K. N. E. A. Officers, April, 1932 to April, 1333 .............. 2 Departmental Meetings of K. N. E. A .........................5 Sidelights on 1933 K. N. E. A ............................... 3 Departmental Meetings of K. N. E. A .........................5 Convention Announcements .............. .................. 6 General Sessions of K. N. E. A ................................ 7 Departmental Sessions of K. N. E. A.........................11 1932-1933 Committee of K. N. E. A ......................... 17 13th Annual Exhibition .................................... 20 A Plea to Kentucky Teachers .............................. 24 BOARD OF DIRECTORS D. H. Anderson, Chairman Ex-Officio .................. Paducah W. S. Blanton, (Term Expires, 1934) ................ Frankfort J. L.. Bean, (Term Expires, 1934) .Versaillea F. A. Taylor, (Term Expires, 1933) .................. Louisville S. L. Barker, (Term Expires, 1933) ................ Owensboro GENERAL OFFICERS D. H. Anderson, President ............................ Paducah A. S. Wilson, Secretary-Treasurer ..................... Louisville Miss L. V. Ranels, Assistant Secretary ................ Winchester W. J. Callery, Historian ............................ Little Rock VICE -PRESIDENTS Mrs. Fannie H. White, First Vice-President ............ Lexington G. H. Brown, Second Vice-President .................. Louisville R. B. Atwood, High Scholol and College Dept., K. S. I. C. Frankfort Mrs. L. H. Smith, Elementary Education Department .... Lexington Miss R. L. Carpenter, Music Department .............. Louisville Mrs. Blanche Elliott, Primary Department ............. Greenville Mrs. T. L. Anderson, Rural Education Department ...... Frankfort Whitney Young, Vocational Education Department Lincoln Ridge W. H. Fouse, Principals' Conference .................. Lexingtoni H. A. Kean, Athletic Department .................. Frankfort Miss A. M. Emanuel, Foreign Language Department....... Louisville Mrs. M. L. Copeland, Jeannes Teachers' Conference... Hopkinsville W. B. Bright, Science Teachers' Conference ..... ....... Louisville DISTRICT ORGANIZERS Miss M. S. Brown, First District . ..................... Mayfield W. O. NXuckols, Second District ...... ............... Providence H. E. Goodloe, Third District ...................... Russellville R. L. Dowery, Fourth District . ................. Elizabethtown Miss Hattie Daniel, Fifth District . .............. Louisville H. R. Merry, Sixth District ........................ Covington J. L. Bean, Seventh District ........................... Versailles J. W. Bate, Eighth District .......................... Danville W. E. Newsome, Ninth District ...................... Cynthiana K. L. Walker, Tenth District ...........................Hazard W. L. Shobel Eleventh District ................... Middlesboro 2 Sidelights on 1933 K. N. E. A. CENTRAL THEME: "SPECIAL PROBLEMS IN THE EDUCATION OF THE NEGRO Wednesday, April 19, 1933 9:00 A. M. Registration of teachers, K. N. E. A. headquarters, Quinn Chapel Church, Chestnut Street between Ninth and Tenth, Louisville, Kentucky. 10:00 A. M. Observation of Louisville Public Sehool classes at work. 12:00 Noon Visitation to Louisville Municipal College, at Seventh and Kentucky Streets and other places of education- al interest. 3:00 P. M. Principals' Conference-A program to which all teach- ers are invited. Quinn Chapel Main Auditorium. Address by Dr. James S. Tippett. 7:15 P. M. Music Hours of State Music Association, R. L. Car- penter, directress. 8:15 P. M. First General Session of 1933 Convention at Quinn 'Chapel. 8:25 P. M. Welcome Address-Miss Maude Brown Vice Preqi- dent 'of Louisville Association of Teachers in Col- ored Schools. 8:35 P. M. Response to Welcome-Mrs. M. L. Copeland, Super- visor of Christian County Schools, Hopkinsville, Ken- tucky. 8:45 P. M. Address-D. R. Anderson. President of K. N. E. A. 9:15 P. M. Address-Mrs. Jeanette Triplette Jones, Chicago, Illinois. 10:00 P. M. Report of Legislative Committee, S. L. Barker, Chair- man. THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1923 9:00 A. M. Demonstrations-Louisville Public Schools. Programs at Dunbar and Central High Schools. 9:30 A. M. Meeting of K. N. E. A. Committees. 10:00 A. M. Special Picture-Grand Theatre, Sixth and Walnut 3 BUILT FOR YOUR PROTECTION The Domestic Life and Accident Insurance Company LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Streets. Free to teachers enrolled in the R. N. E. A. for 1933. 2:00 P. M. Sectional Meetings of the various departments of the K. N. E. A. (See list of departments that are to meet.) 7:15 P. M. Music Hour. Dirceeetd by Miss R. L. Carpenter, Presi- dent State Music Association. 8:15 P. M. Second General Session of K. N. E. A. at Quinn Chapel. 8:30 P. M. Address-Dr. R. R. Wright, President of Wilberforce University. 9:15 P. M. Address-Prof. P. M. Wood, Supervisor of Colored Schools, Baltimore, Maryland and President of Nat- ional Association of Teachers in Colored Schools. 10:00 P. M. Report of Nomination Committee. Miss Marie S. Brown, Mayfield. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933 8:30 A. M. Election of officers. Voting begins at E. N. E. A. headquarters. 9:30 A. M. Special Session of Principals' Conference and Visit- ing Teachers, Main Auditorium of Quinn Chapel. Spe.- cial Address by Dr. Carter Goode, University of Cin- cinnati. 11:00 A. M. Special Picture-Lyric Theatre, 604 W. Walnut Street. Free to teachers enrolled in the K. N. E. A. 2:00 P. M. Sectional meetings of the various departments of the K. N. E. A. continued from Thursday. 3:30 P. M. State Spelling Contest-Auspices -of the Elementary School Department. Mrs. L. H. Smith Chairman, G. H. Brown, Director -of Spelling Bee. 8:00 P. M. Third General Session of K. N. E. A. at Quinn Chapel. 8:30 P. M. Second Annual Musicale featuring Miss Gustava Mc- Curdy. Soprano, Chicago, Illinois. This musicale is free to members of the K. N. E. A. on presentation of Membership cards. All others, alj25 cents fee. SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1933 9:00 A. M. Opening of fourth general session of K. N. E. A. at Central High School. Business-reports of com- mittees, officers, etc. 11:00 A. M. Annual Report of Secretary-Treasurer. 12:00 A. M. Adjournment of final session. 7:00 P. M. Thirteenth Annual Exhibition at the Armory Sixth and Walnut Streets, Louisville, Kentucky. 4 8:00 P. M. "A HEALTH REVUE?'-Musical and dancing pag- eant featuring health as an objective in education. Sponsored by the Louisville Public Schools. 10:00 P. M. Special Orchestra Music-Social hour. Refreshments. 12:00 P. M. Final Adjournment of K. N. E. A. DEPARTMENTAL MEETINGS OF K. N. E. A. Athletic-Chestnut Street Y. M. C. A.-Mr. H. A. Kean, Chairman. Elementary Education-Quinn Chapel, Mrs. L. H. Smith, 'Chairman. Foreign Language-Room 201 Central High School, Miss A. M. Em- anuel, Chairman. High School and College-Sunday School Room of Quinn Chapel, President, R. B. Atwood, Chairman. Music-Central High School Chapel, Miss R. L. Carpenter, Chairman. Primary-Western Branch Library-Mrs. Blanche Elliott, Chairman. Principals' Conference-Quinn Chapel (Wed. P. M. and Fri. A. M.) Prof. W. H. Fouse, Chairman. Rural Education-Central High School Gymnasium-Mrs. T. L. An- derson and Mrs. M. L. Copeland, Chairman, Thursday and Fri- day afternoons. (Combined sessions of Rural and Jeanes Teach- ers Conference, respectively.) Science Teachers' Conference-Room 202 Central High School, Prof. W. M. Bright, ;Chairman. Vocational Education-Room 104 Central High Sehool, Prof. Whit- ney Young, Chairman. .5 THE MANAGER OF THE LYRIC THEATRE Cordially invites the Teathers of K. N. E. A. to this Theatre while in the City. The best of First-Run Pictures, Good Order Perfect Sound R. L. RANSAW, Manager. Welcome K. N. E. A. Visit GRAND THEATRE NOW OPERATING UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 2 Big Features Every Day WATCH FOR COMING ANNOUNCEMENTS PHONE: Jackson 2,516 A. S. Blocker, Manager Convention Announcements Railroad certificates insuring the usual rates will be sent each teacher enrolled in the K. N. E. A. or any other teacher who desires to attend the meeting. Visiting teachers may secure room at 75c per night and board at 751c per day, a total of $1.50 per day. Write or interview the secretary for home reservations. All departments of the K. N. E. A. will meet on Thursday and Friday afternoons at 2 P. M . Voting for K. N. E. A. officers will be by ballot and will take place at the west entrance of Quinn Chapel Church beginning Frl- day, April 21 at 8:30 A. M. and lasting until 6 P. M. Each person must present his membership card before receiving a ballot. K. N. E. A. members who present their membership cards will be admitted to the Friday-night Musicale without a fee. Other per- sons are to pay 25c. The advance sale price for the, "Health Revue" at the Armory on Saturday, April 22nd will be 25c. Tickets will be on sale with the zecretary. Those who wear badges may be admitted to the picture shows being sponsored by the K. N. E. A. on Thursday and Friday morning. Register spellers for the K. N. E. A. "Spelling: Bee" with the -secretary as soon as possible. Please note the various committees of the K. N. E. A. President Anderson suggests that these commifteeg meet on Thursday morn- ing at 9:30 A. M., the place to be announced by the chairman. The Nominating Committee had on March 22 the following can- didates for officers: for President, W. J. Callery, Principal of Bour- bon County Training School, R. B. Atwood, President of K. S. I. C.; Secretary-Treasurer, Atwood S. Wilson, Louisville; Re-election of K. N. E. A. Directors, F. A. Taylor, Louisville, S. L. Barker, Owens- boro. District Organizers are to serve as members 'of the Nominat- lng Committee with Miss Marie S. Brown as Chairman. Participants on programs must be -on time, especially the music numbers. Names will not be called the second time. The Athletic Department of the K. N. E. A. has changed its programs to 11:00 A. M. on Thursday and Friday in order that all .principals might attend. On Thursday, April 20th from 9 to 10:30 a. m., there will be special demonstrations in classes in grades from 1 to 5 at the Dunbar 'School, Ninth and Magazine Street. Teachers may visit classes of their choice. i General Sessions of K. N. E. A. OPENING OF CONVENTION-PRINCIPALS' CONFERENCE Wednesday, April 19, 1933-3 P. M. Quinn Chapel-W. H. Fouse, Chairman (All visiting teachfrs and teachers of the Louisville Public Schools are cordially invited to this program, which will be in the nature of a general session.) Opening Exercises ........................... Led by Chairman Music .. ...................... Jackson Junior High School, Earline Goode, Directress Remarks ...................... Chairman Address-"Using the Environment in Teaching-Dr. James S. Tippett Columbia University Music .. ...................... Jackson Junior High School Round Table Discussion: "The High School And The Depression" ........... Kentucky Principals Music ............. Jackson Junior High School OPENING SESSION OF MUSIC DEPARTMENT Wednesday, April 19, 1933-7:00 P. M. One Hour Music Progrini-Quinn Chapel R. Lillian Carpenter, Directress Music-(a) Our Director-Bagley (b) Humoresque-Dvorak (c) King Rose-George B. Barnard Band-Rentucky School for the Blind-Louisville.... Otis Eades, Director Piano Solo-"Rustle of Spring"-Sinding ........ Zenobia Lindsay Saxophone Solo .................................. Otis Eades Solo-"May Morning" - Denza ................ Mrs. Mattie Laine Piano Solo-"Fifth Noctourne"-Leyback ............ Rose Smith Piano Solo-"Romance"-Sebelius ................ Gladys WatL- Piano Solo-"The Coming of Spring"-Sarah Ball Browners Tella Marie Cole OPENING SESSION OF GENERAL PROGRAM (Quinn Chapel, Chestnut Street, Between 9th and 10th) Wednesday, April 19, 1933, 8:15 P. M. Music ........ Louisville Municipal College, D. L. Lawson, Director Invocation ......... Rev. F. M .Reid, Pastor Quinn Chapel Church Music....... Louisville Municipal College Violin Solo-"Liebesfroud"-Kreisler ..... ... Blanche A. Moody Welcome Address ........... Maude Brown Vice-President of L. A. T. C. S. and Supreme Basileus A. K. A. Sorority Response ............................. Mrs. M. L. Copeland Supervisor of Christian County Schools E Hopkinsville 7 Solo ............... Earline Goode, Louisville Address ............... D .H. Anderson, President of K. N. E. A. Health Address .H............. Eon. Jouett Todd, Louisville Music-(a) "Sunbeams"-Ronald ..... ......... Girls Glee Club Central High School (b) "A May Morning-Denza .. . ..,Girls' Quartette Central High School, Nannie G. Board, Directress Address ........... Mrs. Jeanette Triplett Jones, -Chicago, 11. Introduced by Mrs. W. C. Buford Music .. ........... Boys' Glee Club, Central High School, Carl Barbour, Director Report of Legislative Committee ......... S. L. Barker, Chairman, Owensboro Announcements ................................ Benediottion. Thursday, April 20, 1933, 9 A. M. Demonstrations and Exhibits in Louisville Public Schools: Exhibit-Louisville Normal School, 9th and Magazine Street, Alberta Wilson, Teacher, Mrs. Ellen L. Taylor, Principal Music: Dunbar School also Central High School -Chapel and Gym- nasium. Louisville Municipal College-Science Department, 7th & Ky.. Thursday, April 20, 1933, 11 A. M. Talking Picture-Grand Theatre, Sixth and Walnut Streets. Free to all teachers wearing badges or showing membership cards. Thursday. April 20, 1933, 2:00 P. M. Sectional Meetings (See list of departments that are to meet on page 4 and pages 11 to 16. MUSIC HOUR-QUINN CHAPEL Thursday, A pril 20, 7 P. M.-R. Lillian Carpenter, Directress Ortgan Solo....... Robert Purdy Chorus .Jefferson County Children's Home, Mrs. Pattie Lonas, Directre3s Solo--"As We Part"-Ilgenfritz ............ Marguerite English, K. S. I. C., Frankfort i'iano Duett-"Gitana"_Mazurka Brilliante-Op. 156-Carl Heins ....................... Susie St. Claire and Laura Chinn Music.. (a) I'm. In His Care (b) Close Harmony (c) Alone Lincoln Institute Quintette, Lincoln Ridge Piano Solo-'Soaring"-Schumann ...... ...... Robert Crawford Selections ....... Christian County Teachers' Glee 'Club Mrs. M. L. Copeland 'Directress Piano Solo-"Hark! Hark! The Lark"-Franz Schubert .... Verna Mai Ward, Mayfield 8 SECOND GENERAL SESSION-QUINN CHAPEL Thursday, April 20, 1933, 8:15 P. M. Music-"Somebody's Knocking at Your Door"'-Dett ...... Louisville Girls' Glee Club, R. Lillian Carpenter, Directress Invocation . . Rev. W. IH. Ballew, Pastor Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church Musie-"Trees"-Rasbach-Ilarris ...... Louisville Girls' Glee Club Address ...... Dr. R. R. Wright, President, Wilberforce University (Introduced by Prof. G. W. Jackson, Louisville) Solo .......... Mrs.1 Anna Mahin Address...... .... Prof. F. M. Wood, Supervisor, Colored Schools, Baltimore, Md.,. President of N. A. T. C. S. (Inttrcduced by Dean R. El. Clement, President of L. A. T. C. S.) Music .......... Carl Barboair Report of Nominating Committee . . Miss Marie S. Brown, Mayfield Solo.......... Vernell Hayes, Paducah Announcements .......... Benediction PRINCIPALS' CONFERENCE-QUINN CHAPEL Friday, April 21, 1933, 9 A. M. W. H1. Fouse, Chairman (All teachers invited to this session) Chorus .......... Madison Junior Himh Scho- l M. Lyda Johnson, Virectrezs Invocation- Rev. P. J. Coxe.. : ... Pastor Knox Presbyterian Church Chorus .......... Madison Junior Hizh School Address: .......... Supt. K. R. Patterson, Mayfield, Ky. (Introduced by Prof. J. B. COooper) Music ............. Madison Junior High School Address: New Schools for Old"........................... Dr. Carter V. Goode. University of Cincinnati siness ........ Election of Officers. Elt'. Frida,. Avril 21, 1933- 11 A. M. Talking Pictures-Lyric Theatre. 604 W. Walnut Street. Free to teachers enrolled in the K. N. E. A. SECTIONAL MEETINGS Fridav. April 21 1933. 2:00 P. M. Sectional meetinfr continued from Tli"mqdav Anril 20. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Frielav. Avrl 21. 1933. 3:30 P. M. Quinn Chapel-Mrs. L. H. Smith, Chairman State Spelling Contest ................... G. B. Brown,Directwr Hours: 9 to 12 A. M.. 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 P. M. DR. TURNER R. SPHTLMAN DnENWSTr Dental Examiner of U. S. Veteran Bureau Office: 700 West Walnut Street Phone: Jackson 9189 Louisville, Kentucky 9 THIRD GENERAL SESSION-QUINN CHAPEL Second Annual Musicale Friday, April 21, 1933, 8 P. M. I .Alla Trinita Beata ......... ................. Traditional 1450 As. When the Dove Laments Her Love .................. Handel Care Sele ....................................... Handel Allsluia ......................................... Mozart Miss Gustava McCurdy :II' Chorus of Returning Pilgrims ........................... Wagner Bells of Avalon ..................................... Gherney Octet-Kenbucky State Industrial College-Frankfort Nanette Wheatley, Directress m La Chanson des Cloches ............................ Fourdrain Noctourne .................. Cesar Franca Pleurez! Pleurez! Mes Yeux ("Le Cid").Massenet Miss Gustava McCurdy. ............ .. .. ~~~IV Just You..... Burleigh Octet-Kenuteky State Industrial College V Do 6t'ot Go, My Love ................................ lageman The Wind Is East .................................. Stewart Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal ......... ............... Quiltfr - Wird's In the South ............................... Scott Miss Gustava McCurdy VI Passing By .................................. H. T. Burleigh Trees ..................................... Basbacl Home On the Range ............................. David Gnin. John The Revelator ................................ Apollo Quartette Vff Talk Aliout a Child That Do Love Jesus ............... Dawson Didnt It Rain......... Burleigh Sometimes I Feel Like a Mohterless Child .Burlegh On My Journey Now ................................. Boatner - Miss Gustava MeCurdy FINAL GENERAL SESSJON-CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CHAPEL Saturday. April 22, 1933, 9 A. M. General singing led by Mrs. M. L. Copeland, EIopkinsville, Kentucky Committee Reports - Election Returns - Business Report of Secretary-Treasurer ..................... Adjournment 10 Departmental Sessions of K. N. E. A. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Thursday, April 20, 1933, 2:00 P. M. Western Branch Library-Mrs. Blanche Flliott, Chairman lDlicussion-"Methods and Materials in the Teaching of CIAl- dren's Literature'....Mrs. Corrye L. Wiflluns, Hopki 3ville, Ky. Mlusic-First Grade, Douglas SchooL .... H .....Henrite- Warren i);cu^;.on-"Social Studies in the Primary Grades" ..... Laura Early, Henderson, Ky. Music-Third Grade, Western Schoo 1 .. ......... Elizabeth Owens Discussion-"Methods and Materials in the Teaching of Lan- guage"...... Mrs. Anna M. Beanm Versailles, Ky. Music-First and Second Grades, Georgia G. Moore School Myrtle BlackTeacher Friday, April 21, 1933 Demonstration--"The Teaching of Phonics to Beginners"... Beatrice Carmichael, Dunbar School Teachers are to meet at the Dunbar School building for the opening demonstrations. Discussion-"Materials and Devices Used in Providing for Individual Differences in the Teaching off First Grade Read- ing" .. .. Beatrice Carmichael, Dunbar School, Louisville, Ky Music-First Grade, Virginia Avenue School............ Beatrice Eades, Teacher Discussion-"The Use of Informal Tests in the Teaching of Primary Grades" ............... Julia M. Keys, Lexington, Ky. Music-_Second Grade, Bannecker School ... ;....... Pauline Pollard Business.... Election of Officers.Adjournment JEANES TEACHERS AND RURAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Thursday, April 20, 1933, 2:30 P. M%. Central High School Gymnasium-Mrs. T. L. Anderson and Mrs. M .L. Copeland, Directors Theme: "Retarding Retardation" Opening Exercises .....Directed by Mrs. M. L. Copeland, Chairman Boys' Chorus-Forest School, Jefferson County .......... Lavetta Smith, Directress WELCOME K. N. E. A. Visit STERN'S DRUG STORE THE BRIGHT SPOT 6th and Walnut; On the Corner SODA FOUNTAIN LUNCHEONETTE Rexall Drug Store Open All Night 4 Phones. Free Delivery 11 Review of Rural Schools in the Past 20 Years ............ Mrs. TabithaL AndersonFrankfort Girls' Chorus-Newburg School Jefferson County ........ Mrs. Kathleen Dowery, Directress Address-"Observations in Visiting Rural Schools" ...... Mr. L. N. Taylor, Rural School Agent of Kentucky, Frankfort, Ky. Demonstration in Reading Music-Newburg School, Jefferson County ................... . Mrs. Theresa Smith, Teachsr Friday, April 21, at 2:30 P. M. Opening Exercises ........ Led by Mrs. T. L. Anderson, Chairman Address-"Causes of Retardation and Some Redemies"-Dr. A. C. Burton, Head of Rural Department, Western State College, Bowling Green, Ky. (Introduced by Mrs. M. L. Copeland) Solo .................... Mrs. Hazel Carlisle 1Two Minutes Talks-"-What I Have Done to Help Remedy Retardation" ..................... Jeanes Teachers of the State Remarks ........ .. .......... Visitors Election of Officers .... .... Business.... .... .... Adjournment MUSIC DEPARTMENT Thursday, April 20 2 P. M. Central High School Chapel-R. Lillian Carpenter, Directress Demonstrations- 1. The Circus Unit, Kindergarten, S. C. Taylor School ............... Estelle Talley, Teacher 2. Second Grade Music, Booker T. Washington School, Lottie Houser, Teacher 3. Lesson in Music Reading-(Introductory Music Book)- Jeffersontown School .............. ................. Mary Catherine Long, Teacher 4. Teaching Three Part Music, Madison Junior High School .......... ... M. Lyda Johnson, Directress Music .. .. Band, Jefferson County Children's Home, Arnold Lee Director Business .... Adjournment Friday, April 21, 1933, 2 P. M. Demonstrations- 1. Two-part Songs, S. C. Taylor School .......... Francis Howard, Teacher 2. Music Appreciation-Fifth Grade. Dunbar School Helen Anthony, Teacher 3. Rhythm, Third Grade, Douglas School ........ Addie C. Brown, Teacher 12 4. Folk Songs as a Music Unit--(Correlated with other subjects)-Lincoln School, .............. .Fl............ Forine Milligan, Teacher Business .............. Election of Officers, etc VOCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Thursday, Aprii 20, 1933, 2:00 P. M. Room 104-Central High School Dean Whitney M. Young, Chairman Music ............. Lincoln Institute Quarteite Address-"What Home Economics Has Meant to Our Girls" Robin H. Davis, Supervisor of Domestic Arts, Mont. County Training School. Address-"Opp'ortunities for Vocational Teachers"........ Mr. H. Ivan Barns, Director of Vocational Education in Ky. Address-"Social Service as a Vocation ............... Mrs. Maeme R. Brock, Secretary, Phyllis Wheatley Branch, Y. W. C. A., Louisville, Ky. Music ............. Lincoln Institute Quartette Address-"The Cultural Approach to Vocational Education".. Pres. Randal B. Truett, President of Lincoln Institute, Lincoln Ridge, Ky. Music ............. Lincoln Institute Quartete Adds ess_"IHome Economics and the High School Curriculum" Grace Sullivan, Supervisor Domestic Arts, K. S. I. C., Frankfort Address-"Importance of Vocational Training" ..Mr. L. N. Taylor Rural School Agent, State Dept. of Education, Frankfort Music ............. Lincoln Institute Quartatte Friday, April 21, 1933, 2:00 P. M. General Topics for Discussion: (1) The Importance of Organization; (2) Section Organization; (3) The Negro Technocrat Business Session ...... Election of Officers .... .... Adjournment ELEMENTARY EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Thursday, April 20, 1933, 2 P. M. Quinn Chapel-Mrs. L. H. Smith, Chairman Opening Exercises and Remarks ...... Mrs. L. H. Smith, Chairman Address-"The Teaching of English" ............ Miss Viola Johnson Booker T. Washington School, Lexington SHEBA CLEANERS WORK GUARANTEED AT THE LOWEST PRICES We Call For and Deliver Ladies Tailoring, Dressmaking, Remodeling 20th and Chestnut Streets Odell Baker, President Granville Matthews, Treasurer 18 Addenda Page 12 Music Department, Thursday 2 P.M. 5. Music: Sixth Grade Chorus-Linclon School Miss Susie Matthews, Teacher Music, Fourth Grades, Booker T. Washington School, Louis- ville . Carrie McAtee, Direcbor Address-_."Health Education in Elementary Schools" ...... Miss Glady's Jamison, Director of Physical Education for Women, Kentucky State College Music-Sixth Grades, Phyllis Wheatley School, Louisville.. .L........................ attie Lee Aenderson, Teacher Address-"Reading and Experience" Dr. Spencer Shank, Dean of Extension Department, University of Cincinnati Address-"Books and Literature of Negro Life and History" Mrs. Katie T. Haskins, Librarian, Dunbar School, Lexington Luziness-_c(6iion of Officers .................... Adjournment Friday, April 21, 1933 2 P. M. Opening Exercises and Remarks ...... Mrs. L. H. Smith, Chairman Address-"Creative Art in Elementary Schools".........- . ................ Ouida iWilson, D~unbar School, Louisville Address-"Economy" ................ Mrs. T. E. Brown, Director of Recreation, Lexington. (Teachers are to meet at Dunbar School for this number) Music-Mixed Chorus, Jefferson Jacob School .......... .l.. . . ~Vi~s. Maymie Morris, Teacher Address-"How The Best Teachers Teach".............. . ..... Dr. Henry H. Hill, Superintendent of Schools, Lexington Music-Boys' Chorus, Jefferson Jacob School, Jefferson County ...... Mrs. Maymie Morris, Teacher Spelling Contest .............. G. H. Brown, Director Solo ............. Mary Watts and Lucille R. Rowen; Orell School SCIENCE TEACHERS' CONFERENCE Thursday, April 20, 1933, 2:00 P. M. Room 202-ACentral High School, W. M. Bright, Chairman NOTE: All science teachers are requested to meet at Central High School for the purpose of Organization of the science division of the K. N. E .A.; to draw up plans and procedures for the future and for the presentation and a symposium on the following subjects: "Teaching Loads in Science in Negro High Schools and Col- leges" ............................................ Ellis Whedbee and William Bright "Contribution of the Negro in Sciences" .............. Clyde Liggin, Ellis Whedbee, Wilbur Bright Address:.... Dr. St. Elmo Brady, Fishk University, Nashville, Tenn. "Methods of Improving the Teaching of Science in the High Schools and Colleges" ............ H. B. Crouch, and F. A. Taylor Business ................. Adjournment 14 Friday. April 21, 1933, 2 P. M. '~Correlation of Scientific Facts as Taught In High Schools and Colleges with Social Problems" ...................... Henry Wilson and William. 3ones Address .... .. Dr. J. A. Sappenfield, University of Louisville Business .. ...... Election of Officers ........ Adjournment ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Thursday, April 20. 1933, 11 A. M. Louisville Municipal Community Center, 9th & Chestnut Streets H. A. Kean, Chairman Remarks of Welcome ................................ ........ C. Walter Sedwick, Director of Recreation, Lousville. The Relation of Girls of the State to Athletics. . . . A. Kean, Director'of Physical Education K. S T. A. The Program of the Kentucky Athletic Association ... . . Lamont Lawson, Lincoln Institute, Lincoln Ridge, Ky. A Proposed Publication for the Kentucky Association .... .. victor Perry. Central High School Friday, April 21, 1933 at 11 A. M. Report of State Basketball Tournament ................. Report of the Football Season .. T. B. Brown. Frankfort Business-Eletion of Officers .................... Adjournment HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SECTION Place of Meeting: Sunday School Room. Quinn Chapel Presiding: President R. B. Atwood, Xv. State Tnd. College, Frankfort. Rentucky Thursday Afternoon, Anril 20. 2:30-4:30 1. "The Problem of Motivation of School Work" ........ Mr. 3. T. Williams Associate Professor of Education and Director of Extension, Kentucky State Industrial College. 2. Discussion, led by: a. Prof. J. Rrvant Cooner, Principal, Dunbar High School. Mayfield. b. Miss Valla Dudlev, Jackson Junior Trigh School. Louisville. S. '"Faelities for Vocational TrairinT of the Nezrro in Kentuckv" bv Mr. Theo. R. Dailey, Dean. West Kentucky Industrial College. * e_ 15 r'"'OLOYMENT FOR YOUR STUDENTS IS YOUR PROBRLM The Mammoth Life and Accident Insurance Company IS HELPING SOLVE IT BOOSTI 4. Discussion, led by: Prof. Wm .Lee, Principal, Rosenwald School, Madisonville. Friday Afternoon, April 21. 2:30-4:30 1. Methods of Teaching Inter-racial Good Will in High Schools and Colleges, by Mr. Thomas M. Bond. Acting Director, Kentucky Commission in Interracial Cooperation. 2. Discussion, led by: a. Miss Nora Ward, Principal Newport Ele- mentary School, Newport. b. Prof. Paul - GltI-rrie, Principal. Richmond High School. Richmond. S. Methods of Teaching Strong Character Through Athletics in IHigh School and College, by Mr. C. M. Parrish, Assistant Profes- sor of Sociology and Coach, Louisville Municipal College. 4. Discussion, led by: a. Prof. E. T. Buford, Principal, State Street tHigh School, Bowling Green. b. Prof. Roscoe Vaught, Lincoln-Grant IVIgh School, Covington. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Thursday. April 20, 1933 at 2:00 P. M. Room No. 201-Central High School A. M. Emanuel, Chairman Opening Remarks ..... ....... A. M. Emanuel, Chairman Louisville Municipal College T. Topics for discussion: A. Educational Values of Foreign Language Instruction Miss Eva Connor, Leader. CentWal High School V; Problems of Foreign Lanuage Teaching Peculiar to the IHigh School Miss Marguerite Parks, Leader, Central High School t.- V6,cationa1 Opportunities for Foreign Language Students Miss otuise Richardson, Leader, Central Hfigh School D. The Foreie'n tanguaeye Club as a Vitalizing Agent in Language Instruction Mr. H. W. O'Bannon, Leader, Madison Junior High School HT. Types of French Songs for Use in Classroom and Club (with demonstrations) Mr. Carl J. Barbour Central Hicrh School Friday. April 21- 1933. at 2:00 P. M. r. Functions of an Assoeiatiorn rf Foreiovn Language Teachers. Miss Mercedes Rosebery Louisville Girls High School 16 I. Topics for discussion: A. The Foreign Language Teacher and Self-Improvement Miss Hazel E. Browne, Leader, Louisville Municipal College B. Modernized Teaching of Foreign Languages, Miss Maud Brown, Leader, Central High School C. Problems of Foreign Language Instruction Peculiar to the Junior High School, Miss Loretta Haddox, Leader, Jackson Street Junior High School D. Problems of Foreign Language Instruction Peculiar to the College, Mr. A. J. Richards, Leader Kentucky State Inductrial College III. Election of Officers and Miscellaneous Business. 1932-1933 Committees of K. N. E. A. ,NOTE: All committees are to meet Thursday, April 20, at 9 A. M. at Quinn Chapel. The first named person is the committee chairman. LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE S. L. Barker, Owensboro A. E. Meyzeek, Louisville W. J. Callery, Little Rock J. L. Bean, Versailles J. B. Caulder, Lexington E. W. Whiteside, Paducah J. L. Bean, Versailles W. S. Blanton, Frankfort R. B. Atwood, Frankfort W. L. Bowman, Bardstown E. E. Underwood, Frankfort W. H. Humphrey, Maysville T. M. Bond, Louisville G. W. Jackson, Louisville T. C. B. Williams, Franklin ELECTION COMMITTEE Scott Mitchell, Winchester H. A. Kean, Frankfort P. Moore, Paris H. W. O'Bannon, Louisville W. H. Perry, Jr., Louisville, Sec'y. RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE Gladys B. Foust, Louisville W. 0. Nuckolls, Providenee H. E. Goodloe, Russelville J. W. Bate, Danville, Mrs. M. L. Copeland, Hopkinsville SCHOLARSHIP LOAN Estella M. Kennedy, Harrods Creek, three years 1933-1936 G. W. Adams, Springfield, three years 1933-1936 1IL. R. Merry, Oovington, two years, 1932-1934 17 FUND COMMITTEE Mrs. M. J. Egester, Padu.-Ji, three years, 1933-1936 E. T. Buford, Bowling Green, two yew'rs, 1932-1934 Atwood S. Wilson, Secy-Treas Ex-Officio member COMMITTEE ON RESEARCH W. H. Fov, Lexington C. H. Parrish, Louisville T. R. Dailey, Padueah Bates Camawell, O'.-ensboro M. M. Elliott, Harrodsburg DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES J. Bryant Cooper, Mryfield L. W. Gee, Hopkinxrlle Mrs. Blanche Elliott, Greenville NECROLOGY R. L. Dowery, Elizabe..htowu J. Francis Wilson, Macefr Rebecca Tilley, Shelbyvill COMMITTEE ON CO-OPERATION WITH K. E. A. Dean R. E. Clement, Louisville N. B. Matthews, Louisville R. D. Roman, Shelbyville H. C. Russell, Frankfort L. N. Taylor, Frandort NOMINATING COMMITTEE K. _i. E. A. District Organizers-See Page 2 M. S. Brown, Mayfield, Chairman The above committees are requested to report on Saturday, April 22, at the morning general session. The Board of Directors is called to meet on Saturday, April 22 at 12:00 noon at Central High School, Room 104. At that time the Secretary-Treasurer will Liake a detailed financial report and submit the books of the association for inspeciton. D. H. ANfDEDSON, President K. N. E. A. 18 DON'T FAIL THE K. N. E. A. Insure Its Progress SEND YOUR DOLLAR TO A. S. WILSON, Secretary 1925 West Madison Street Louisville, Ky Each colored teacher in Kentucky should show his or her professional loyalty by sacrificing, if necessary, to pay the 1933 dues. I Jnnouncing Summer Session Kentucky State Industrial College FRANKFORT June 12-July 15 July 17-Aug. 19 COURSES IN Scoiology and Ecomnics Science Education English French Physical Education Health Agriculture History and Government Exceptional opportunity for those who would earn credit toward degrees. Full list of courses to meet certification requirements. Plan your summer to, include study at I. S. I. C. For circular, address "The Director of the Summer Session," Kentucky State Industrial College, Frankfort. R. B. ATWOOD, President H. C. RUSSELL, Director of Summer Session 19 13th Annual Exhibition Kentuckp Negro Educational Association Armory Sixth and Walnut Streets Saturdap April 7to 12 P. M. "A Health Revue" 500 Participants Louisville Public School Pupils Aesthetics Gymnastics Social Period ADMISSION: ADULTS 35c, ADVANCE SALE 25c ADMISSION: CHILDREN 25c, ADVANCE SALE 15c TICKETS AT BRIGHT'S, WHITE'S, and BOWMAN'S PHARMACIES-Louisville, Ky. 20 22, Program PRELUDE: Musical Extravaganza. A. BAND CONCERT: Booker T. Washington Community Center Band. B. DEMONSTRATIONS: Drum and Bugle Corps, Louis- ville Public School Pupils. (All schools are invited to participate in demonstra- tions.) PAGEANT: "A HEALTH REVUE." 8 P. M. to 10 P. M. HEALTH PARADE: Music organizations and all participants in pageant pass in review. PART I THEME: The K. N. E. A.'pauses in 1933 to emphasize "HEALTH" as the first objective in modern education. The "HEALTH QUEEN" shows how to live by the practice of simple health rules according to American customs and sets forth "TEN HEALTH COMMANDMENTS." COMMANDMENT I-Thou shall have a physical examination every year by a doctor. (Doctor and Nurse make physical examination.)-Selected Pupils . COMMANDMENT II-Thou shall drink milk every day instead of tea or coffee, a pint for adults and one quart for children. (The Milk Maids with stools and pails give a dance. The Milk bottles chase the tea and coffee pots.) -DUNBAR SCHOOL COMMANDMENT III-Thou shalt eat some fresh fruit every day, not too much meat or sweets. (Apples, bananas and oranges give a folk dance.) -PARKLAND SCHOOL COMMANDMENT V-Thou shall eat some green or leafy vegetables besides potatoes every day. (Carrots, corn and spin- ach give a folk dance.) -BANNECKER SCHOOL COMMANDMENT VI-Thou shall drink at least four glasses of pure cold water every day. (The water pitcher fills four glasses). --S .C. TAYLOR SCHOOL COMMANDMENT VTI-Thou shall get plenty 'of "FRESH AIR" and "SUNSHINE" by playing a part of every day out-of- doors. (Organized play). -CHAS. YOUNG SCHOOL, Volley Ball and Stunts -DOUGLAS SCHOOL, Stride Ball Relay -HIGHLAND PARK SCHOOL, Hanzel & Gretchel -WELSON STREET SCHOOL Hankderchief Drill 21 COMMANDMENT VIII-Thou shall take a bath each day so that the body s always clean. (A girl displays soap, towel, and sponge.) -SELECTED PUPILS COMMANDMENT IX-Thou shall brush teeth everyday in the proper way. (The tooth brush is spread with tooth paste, etc.) -29th STREET SCHOOL COMMANDMENT X-Thou shall sleep wtih the proper posture nine hours each night with windows open. (The girls are reading a bed time story when the clock peals out the hour, telling them it is time to open the window and retire). -4BOOKER T. WASHINGTON SCHOOL FINALE TO PART I-The "HEALTH FAIRY" throws her magic spell over the sleeping children who have kept the "TEN HEALTH COMMANDMENTS"-giving them rosy cheeks and healthy bodies. DANCE--'HEALTH FAIRY .................. Jewel K. McNari * * * * * * PART II The "HEALTH QUEEN" anxious to see what activities various countries engage in to promote health invites the following countries to demonstrate: 1 France-Tennis Drill-Jackson Junior High Girls. 2. England-Hockey Drill-Madison Junior High Girls. 3. Sweden-Dumb Bell Drill-Jackson Junior High Boys. 4. Germany-Gymnastic Drill-Selected Boys. 5. Japan-Tumbling-Madison Junior High Boys. 6. Greece-Grecian Dance-Western School. 7. Holland-Dutch Dance-Lincoln School. * * * * * * 8. Spain-Spanish Dancing-Virginia Avenue School. 9. Switzerland-Skaters' Waltz-Madison Junior High School. 10. Hawaii-Singing and Dancing-Phyllis Wheatley School. 11. Egypt-Egyptian Dancing_4Central High Girls. 12. Italy-Italian Dance-Louisville Normal Girls. The "HEALTH QUEEN" presents "AMERICA" to foreign cuontries and demonstrates one of her physical activities. 1. Patriotic Drill-Mary B. Talbert School. GRAND FINALE: America followed by the "HEALTH QUEEN" and her court guests all march from the court. * * * * * *. FLOOR OFFICIALS Melville Whedbee. Staze Manager W. E. Johnson Jr., Announcer C. WalterSedgwick, Chief Marshall W. L. Kean. Addison Ramsey. T. J. Long Field Marshalls J. H. Lawrence, Director of Parade Julius Dickerson Clerk Sadie Jenkins, Valla Dudley, M. E. Fishbaeh-Girls Directoresses SOCIAL HOURS-8 TO 10 P. M. Dance Music By Purdue's Orchestra Refreshments 22 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE R. Lillian Carpenter, Directress Susie Matthews, Assistant 4Lvinia Neal, Assistant Directress Mary May Wyman. 'Supervisor A. S. W Ei,. A. of Health and Safety Edu- Jewell McNari, Assistant cation. Louisville. D. H. Anderson, President of K. N .E. A. GENERAL COMMITTEE-DIRECTORS OF UNITS Louisville Municipal College R. E. Clement, Dean Lavinia Neal Central High School W. B. Matthews, Prin. Nannie G. Board Sadye Jenkins W. L. Kean . Madison St. Jr. High School. A. S. Wilson, Prin. M.E.Fishback W. E. Johison J. H. Lawrence Lavinia Neal Dunbar School Ellen L. Taylor, Prin. Nola Osborne Olive Boone Highland Park School Ethel White, Prin. Jennie K. Wilson Georgia G. Moore School Mabel Coleman, Prin. Myrtle Black D. L. Frazier Mary B. Talbert Nora L. Payne, Prin. Eloise Bell Ruby Simpson Elizabeth Winstead 29th Street School Rubena Rogers, Prin. Louise Johnson Aweeta Wilhite Booker T. Washington School A. E. Meyzeek, Prin. Lottie Houser Johniebelle Winlock Zenobia Byars Phyllis Wheatley School I. W. St. Clair, Prin. Mattie L. Anderson Mozelle Rose Louisville Normal School Ellen L. Taylor, Prin. R. L. Carpenter Ethel Malone Jackson St. Jr. High School A. E. Meyzeek, Prin. Valla Dudley Melville Whedbee Bannecker School Frankie McCaskill, Prih 'Pauline Pollard Cleoda Mason Douglass School.. G. H. Brown, Prin. Rachel Whitley Susie St. Clair Lincoln School C. B. Warren, Prin. Susie Matthews Pauline Hayes Lillian Miller S. Coleridge Taylor School J. S. Cotter, Prin. Josephine Kelley Virginia Avenue School I. W. St. Clair, Prin. Edythe Wilson Sophia Marie Tate Western School W. H. Perry, Prin. Jewell MeNari Sallie Adkins Charles Young School Jessie R. Carter, Prin. Catherine Woodson Mabel Owens Parkland Schoil C. W. St. Clair, Piin. P. A. Robinson Gladys McClain 23 A Plea to Kentucky Teachers KENTUCKY NEGRO EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION OFFICE OF SECRETARY 1925 W. Madison St. Louisville, Kentucky April 7, 1933 Dear Fellow-Teacher: Below is the copy of letter received from Prof. Cooper at May- field. It expresses the feeling of K. N. E. A. officers and makes a plea that I desire to sancton. IF YOU HAVE NOT PAID YOUR K. N. E. A. DOLLAR, WILL YOU NOT DO SO AT ONCE? Urge also those about you to enroll immediately. Yours for Education, A. S. WILSON, See'y-Treas. of K. N. E. A. DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL Mayfield, Kentucky April 5, 1933 Prof. A. S. Wilson, Madison Junior High School, Louisville. Kentucky. My dear Mr. Wilson: I have your general bulletin dated April 4, 1933. I am quite alarmed that so few of the teachers of the state have sensed the professional necessity of enrollment in the K. N. E. A. at this time. It -seems I should injure myself no more if I were to assume that since my salary has been considerably reduced, I am no longer able to purchase shoes to replace those that endanger my health. If I should omit consideration of my health and those apparels that promote health, I should soon be in a condition, where I should need no job since my health would not permit me to function in it. Should I assume that since my salary has been ruthlessly slashed and since I am forced to live on a rigidly curtailed budget, I will dispense with any connection with the functions of the K. N. E. A.? During these critical times in our profession such an assumption 'Ls as suicidal as to neglect to replace shoes that endanger health. I think every teacher who 'has followed Mr. Richmond in his published statements, found almost daily in the press, should not only enroll himself but demonstrate a sincere interest in having other teachers sense the import of our present plight and join us in making the best stand possible to save the profession from bankruptcy. We have enrolled 100%. We are hopeful that every teacher in Kentucky will say, "as body covering is essential to body health so are the K. N. E. A. functions essential to the well being of the individual teachers of the state." Very sincerely yours, J. BRYANT COOPER, Prineipal. 24 Louisville Municipal College For Negroes Fully Accredited Four-Year College Strong Faculty Modern Equipment Throughout Courses Leading to A. B. and B. S. Degree 1933 Summer Session June 10 - July 15 Registration on June 10 For inforntion AddIes_ TME DEA Lincoln Institute of Kentucky LINCOLN RIDGE, KENTUCKY Accredted Junior College. Acredited "A" class high school. Teacher Training Courses approved for ceutifeation by Ken- tucky Department of Education. Vocational training in Agriculture, Egineering, Woodwork- ing, Home Economics and Stenography. WeUllrained Faculty. For informaiton writ. RANDLE BOND TRUEr, Pieuldmt Kentucky Central Life and Accident Insurance Company (Iucommted) Anchorage, Kentucky Over One Million Dollars Paid to Policy holders and Beneficiaries in 1931 As Follows: Wekly Indemnity Claims (Weekly Dept.) Death & Dismbemrment Claims & other Payments to policyholders TOTAL, paid to policyholders, 1931 $746,708.87 255068.08 $1,001,857.95 OVER TWELVE MILLION DOLLARS PAID TO POLICY- HOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES SINCE ORCANIZATION If Not Insured-See Our Agent at Once. Lookie District Offices: Bankers Trust. BHUlln Over 30 Years of Faithful Service to our pol Mle I - - I l