xt70rx937t9n_529 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/46m4.dao.xml unknown 13.63 Cubic Feet 34 boxes, 2 folders, 3 items In safe - drawer 3 archival material 46m4 English University of Kentucky The physical rights to the materials in this collection are held by the University of Kentucky Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Laura Clay papers Temperance. Women -- Political activity -- Kentucky. Women's rights -- Kentucky. Women's rights -- United States -- History. Women -- Suffrage -- Kentucky. Women -- Suffrage -- United States. Programs text Programs 2020 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/46m4/Box_33/Folder_8/Multipage26119.pdf 1898-1911 1911 1898-1911 section false xt70rx937t9n_529 xt70rx937t9n ' . Kentucky
Eéucafisnal

INCORPORATED

' fissaciai‘ion .

 

 

(Shitty-Seventh :Amtual
Session

DDIV
<@fi\( ’@

'JFrankfort, Kentucky
3am; 16,17 (111618. 1908

 

  

 

 THIRTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL
' SESSION

OF THE

Kentucky Tbucational
fissociatwn

(Incorporated)

 

 

FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY
l June 16. 17 and 18. 1908

 

  

 

  

Official Roster

l908
4.
General Association
PRESIDENT . '
C. C. ADAMS. . . .. ............ .WIIIIamstown.
VICE PRESIDENTS .
E H CRAWFORD. .. . . . . .. .Richmond.
C. A TANNER. Winchester.
MR5. NANNIE G FAULCONER ...... Lexington.
TREASURER
W. C BELL” ..............Owensboro.
SECRETARY '
T. W. VINSON....... .............Lex1ngton.
High School Department
PRESIDENT
C. E. DUDLEY.....................Pembroke.
Citv Superintendents' Department
PRESIDENT .
GEO. W. CHAPMAN....................ParIs.
County Superintendents’ Department
’ PRESIDENT
MRS. NANNIE G. FAULCONER ...... Lexington.
Child Study Department
PRESIDENT
MRS. NELLIE S. Cox. .. ......... . . .Frankfort.
Music Section
PRESIDENT .
F. L. BRISTOW....................Covmgton.

Mathematics Section
PRESIDENT
A. L. RHOTON. .. . ... . . .........Georgetown.

Reading Circle Board
PRESIDENT
S. L. FROGGE ...................... Greenville.
BUSINESS MANAGER

C. E. DUDLEY ..................... Pembroke.

 

   

 

Kentucky Educational Association

Local Organization

4'

Executive Committee
SUPT. H. C. MCKEE, Chairman.

SUPT. E. R. JONES. REV. C. R. HUDSON.
DR. E. E. HUME. MR. JOHN H. CASSELL.
4.

Committee on Reception and Information
MR. GEORGE DOWNING, Chairman.

MR. J. PAUL SWAIN. MISS LUCY PATTIE.
MISS LILLIAN LINDSAY.
MR. W. W. LONGMORE.
+
Press Committee
MR. HUBERT VREELAND, Chairman.
MR. S. M. SAUELEY. MR. W. E. BIDWELL.
4*
Music Committee
MR. WAYLAND GRAHAM, Chairman.
MISS LUCY CHINN. MRS. LINDSAY SOUTH.
MISS SPICIE BELLE SOUTH.
MR. J. M. VANDEVIER.
4"
Entertainment Committee
SUPT. E. R. JONES, Chairman.
MISS BETSIE BLANTON. MR. JOHN H. CASSELL.
MISS LOUISE A. WAIRD.
MRS. EMMA MANSEORD.

 

 

  

  

Kentucky Educational A330 cz'a tion

‘17!

Place of Meeting
The general sessions of the Association will
be held in the Hall of Representatives of the
New State Capitol. The meeting—places for
the Committees, Departments, and Sections
of the Association will be announced from the
platform and from bulletins.

W1»

Time Limitations

All papers, unless otherwise stated, will be
limited to fifteen minutes; all discussions to
five minutes.

442:3“
Dunctualitv

All programs are to begin promptly on time.
Time limits will? be strictly enforced by the
presiding officers.

Manuscripts

Persons on the program will please furnish
the Secretary with a copy of their deliver-
ances on leaving the platform, for publication
in the annual proceedings of the Association.

Minutes of the Departments

The various Departments and Sections of
the Association are requested to place in the
hands of the General Secretary a copy of their
minutes and proceedings before the close of
the meeting.

 

  

Kentucky Educational Association

Pass It On

Persons receiving a copy of this program
will confer a favor on the Association by ex-
tending notice of it through the press and
otherwise.

The Objects of the Association

The objects of the Kentucky Educational
Association are to advance the interests and
elevate the character of the profession of
teaching and to promote the cause of educa—
tion in the State.

The Association is the teachers’ parliament.
It fights their battles, and it should receive
their moral and material support.

The Invitation

Any person engaged in any form of school
work is eligible to membership in the Asso—
ciation, and may become an active member
thereof by paying to the Secretary the annual
enrollment fee of one dollar.

Advantages of Membership in the
Association
I.——A free copy of the program and pro—
ceedings.
II.— Reduced transportation and hotel
rates while attending the Association.

    

  

 Kentucky Educational Association ’7

 

III.—— Free bulletins, reports and announce—
ments issued by the Association from
time to time.

IV.—— Publication in the official proceedings
of the Association of name, residence,
and educational position.

V.—— Free admission to all sessions of the
Association, and to the entertainments,
lectures, and recitals given thereby.

VI.——Acquaintance and identification with
the progressive teachers of the State.

VII.—— Privilege of voting and holding office
in the Association.

VIII.— Special opportunity to become a po-
tent factor in advancing the interests
of the profession, and the cause of
education.

New Departments

.I-lE interest in the Association has been
greatly increased by the recent organiza—
tion of two new Departments, the County

Superintendents’ Department and the Mathe-
matics Section.

The usefulness of the Association would be
further extended, it is believed, in the organi—
zation of a Manual Arts Section, 3 School
Board Department, and a Commercial Teach—
ers’ Section.

 

  

8 Kentucky Educational Association

 

Railroad Rates

.HE following railroads, to—wit, the Cin-
cinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific
Railway; Illinois Central Railroad; Louis-
ville, Henderson & St. Louis Railway; Louis-
ville & Nashville Railroad; Mobile & Ohio
Railroad; Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis
Railway; Southern Railway, and the Chesa—
peake & Ohio Railroad, have conceded a
round—trip rate for this meeting of one first-
class fare, plus twenty‘five cents, from all
points in the State of Kentucky. It is quite
probable that the traction lines and the short-
er railroad lines will grant the same rates.

“at”
Rules and Regulations

.EDUCED rates on the Illinois Central
Railroad will apply only from coupon

agency stations.

Tickets will be sold June 15 and 16,1908,
only, with return limit good to leave Frank-
fort not later than midnight of June 20, 1908.

Tickets of contract Form l—A or contract
Form 1—G will be used from coupon agency
stations. Such tickets must be signed by the
original purchasers in the presence of the
ticket sellers at the time of purchase, and
such tickets will not be honored for return
passage until validated by authorized agents.

Non—coupon agenCy stations will use non-
signature contract Form l-C.

 Kentucky Educational Association 9

 

Each ticket will be non—transferable. The
holder of a signature form of ticket must be
identified as the original purchaser to the
satisfaction of any conductor or agent by
signature or otherwise whenever requested.
If such ticket be presented for validation,
passage or checking of baggage by any other
than the original purchaser, it will not be
honored, but will be forfeited, and any agent
or conductor of any line over which it reads
shall have the right to take up and cancel the
ticket.

Interline tickets will be on sale at regular
coupon stations only.

“3434/
Hotels and Boarding Houses
Capitol Hotel ................. $2 50 per day.
Frankfort Hotel .............. 1 50 “ “
Elk Hotel....................125 “ “
Board of Trade Hotel. . . . . . .. 1 25 “ “
Jeffers House ...............100 “ “
Boarding Houses. .75c. to 1 00 “ “

The headquarters of the Association will be
at the Capitol Hotel.

 

  

10 Kentucky Educational Association

 

First General Session
'1'
Tuesdav' Morning; June I6, I908

9 O’Clock

Invocation—Rev. J. S. Simms, Pastor of the
Methodist Church, Frankfort.

Music.

Addresses of Welcome—

On Behalf of the State of Kentucky.—— Gov-
ernor Augustus E. Willson.

On Behalf of the Educational Department
of the Commonwealth—J. G. Crabbe,
Superintendent of Public Instruction.

On Behalf of the City of Frankfort and Her
Schools—H. C. McKee, Superintendent
of Schools, Frankfort.

“Response—By the President of the Associa—
tion.

The Evolution of Our Schools—«J. C. Cheek,
Superintendent of Schools, Fulton.

The Relation of the College to the Public
Schools—Thomas B. McCartney, Jr., Tran—
sylvania University, Lexington.

A Working Definition of Education or the
Chief Aim of the Schoolroom—E. C
McDougle, Business Director Eastern State
Normal, Richmond.

Recent Legislative Contributions to the Cause
of Education in Kentucky—J. J. Watkins,
Member of Senate, Fifth District of Ken-
tucky, Sturgis.

Education and the State—P. P. Claxton,
Head of Department of Education, Univer-
sity of Tennessee, Knoxville.

Appointment of Committees.

Announcements.

 Kentucky Educational Association 11

 

Second General Session
Tuesday Afternoon, June l6, I908

l.30 O'Clock

Music.

Manual Training in the Kindergarten and an
Exhibit of the Work—Miss Mary D. Hill,
Principal of Free Kindergarten Association,
Louisville.

Educational Publicity—Joel H. Pile, Super—
intendent of the Breckinridge County
Schools, Hardinsburg.

Training for Industrial Life—Livingstone
McCartney, Superintendent of Schools,
Henderson.

The Will to Be: Power and Form—«E. E.
Wood, President of Williamsburg Institute,
Williamsburg.

Partisan Politics and the Schools—Homer
O. Sluss, Superintendent of Schools, Cov—
ington.

Kentucky and the Kentuckians—E. H. Craw-
ford, Director of the Model School Depart—
ment, Eastern State Normal, Richmond.

The Obligations of the School to the Wage-
Earning Child—E. H. Mark, Superintend-
ent of Schools, Louisville.

A Review of the Record—William Wallace
Stetson, Auburn, Me.

Announcements.

Third General Session
Tuesday Evening, June I6, l908
a O'Clock
Invocation—Rev. M. B. Adams, Pastor of

Baptist Church, Frankfort.
Music.

 

   

 

12 Kentucky Educational Association

 

What Knows, What Does, What Is—R. M.
Shipp, Superintendent of Schools, Win—
Chester.

The Church School—«Its Place in Our Sys-
tem 'of Education—J. C. Lewis, Principal
of Sue Bennett Memorial School, London:
R. E. Hatton, President of Liberty College,
Glasgow.

Some Problems of High School Develop—
ment in Kentucky—F. W. Hinitt, Presi4
dent of Central University, Danville.

”fit-b

Fourth General Session
+
Wednesday Morning, June l7, I908
9 O’Clock

Invocation—Rev. J. R. Zeigler, Pastor of
Presbyterian Church, Frankfort.

Music.

Education for Efficiency—C. A. Bruner,
Principal of Graded School, Butler.

The New Education—H. L. Eby, Superin-
tendent of Schools, Bellevue.

The Outlook for Manual Training—R. S.
Eubank, Editor of the Southern School
Journal, Lexington.

The Value of Industrial Work. and Its Re—
lation to the Other School Subjects—Miss
Sarah Logan Rogers, Primary Supervisor,
Public Schools, Louisville.

The Mountain Schools—«M. O. Winfrey,
Superintendent of Schools, Middlesborough.

Professional Intensity—H. H. Cherry, Presi-
céent of the Western State Normal, Bowling
reen.

 

  

 Kentucky Educational Association 13

Education and Its Contribution to Life—Rev.
C. R. Hudson, Pastor of Christian Church,
Frankfort.

Moral Education—Dr. Charles W. Dabney,
President of the University of Cincinnati.

Announcements.

Fifth General Session
4'
Wednesday Afternoon, June I7, l908
l.30 O'Clock

The Teacher’s Personality, His Most Valuable
Pedagogical Asset—J. W. Ireland, Super-
intendent of Schools, Stanford.

The Teacher’s Remuneration—C. R. Melcher.
University of Kentucky, Lexington.

The Mountain County Superintendent—L. N:
Taylor, Superintendent of the Pulaski
County Schools, Somerset.

Elimination of the Makeshift Teacher—*B. F.
Gabby, Superintendent of Schools, Hickman.

The Individual and the Social Machine—T.
C. Cherry, Superintendent of Schools, Bowl-
ing Green.

The Life of the School—~R. N. Roark, Presi—
dent of the Eastern State Normal, Rich-
mond.

School Gardening—Miss Emille Yunker,
Chairman of School Garden Committee,
Out—Door Art League, Louisville.

Elementary Agriculture in Our Schools—
Capt. E. Miller, Superintendent of Keokuk
County Schools, Sigourney, Iowa.

Announcements.

 

   

 

Kentucky Educational Association

 

Sixth General Session
0&-

Wednesdav Evening, June I7, I903
a O’Clock

Invocation—Rev. A. B. Chinn, Pastor of
Episcopal Church, Frankfort.
Music.
Compulsory Education—Dr. Andrew Sledd,
President of the University of Florida,
Gainesville.
The Work of the Federation of Women's
Clubs in Kentucky.
I.—— The Beautifying of Rural School
Grounds—Mrs. Mason Maury, Louis—
ville,
II.— School Libraries—Mrs. W. T. Lafierty,
Cynthiana.
TIL—Art in the Schools—Mrs. Luella W.
St. Clair, Lexington.

IV.— The School Beautiful and Its Relation
to the Community—Dean Virginia E.
Spencer, Richmond.

WI

Seventh General Session
*
Thursday Morning, June l8, I908
9 O'Clock

Invocation—«Rev. William Crowe, Pastor of

Southern Presbyterian Church, Frankfort.
Music.
The Commercial Value of Good Penmanship

——I. H. Boothe, Penmanship and Lettering,
Eastern State Normal, Richmond.

 

  

 Kentucky Educational Association 15

Educational Ribbands — Miss Mamie E.
Schmidt, Teacher of Mathematics, Public
Schools, Lexington.

The Value of Nature Study in the Schools—
W. I. McConathy, Principal of Louisville
Normal School, Louisville. '

The Social Phase of Education—McHenry
Rhoads, Superintendent of Schools, Owens—
boro.

The Individual Child—«J. P. W. Brouse,
Superintendent of Schools, Somerset.

The Province of the Business College—J. S.
Dickey, Principal of Business University,
Bowling Green.

Teachers’ Examinations—Wm. Goodell Frost,
President of Berea College, Berea.

Some Lessons Outside the TextLBook—H.
K. Taylor, President of Kentucky Wesleyan
College. Winchester.

The Teacher’s Influence on Future Citizen-
ship—Robert B. Franklin, Commonwealth’s
Attorney, Fourteenth Judicial District of
Kentucky, Frankfort.

Announcements.

W’-

Eighth General Session
.1.
Thursday Afternoon, June l8, I905
|.30 O'Clock
Physical Vigor in Education—Clarence C.
Freeman, Professor of English, Georgetown
College, Georgetown.

Back to the Country School—H. H. Fuson,
Superintendent of the Bell County Schools,
Pineville.

 

  

  

16 Kentucky Educational Association

Education and the Ideals of Our People——
Barksdale Hamlett, Superintendent of
Schools, Hopkinsville.

The Ethics of the Profession—M. A. Cassi—
dy, Superintendent of Schools, Lexington.

What Next?— Geo. J. Ramsey, Chairman of
Educational Campaign Committee, Dan—
ville; Dr. E. E. Hume, Chairman of Ex—
ecutive Committee, Educational Improve—
ment Commission, Frankfort.

The Reading Circle VVork—C. E. Dudley,
Business Manager of the Board, Pembroke.

Business.

Reports of Committees.

Election of Officers.

The Next Place of Meeting.

Final Adjournment.

“wit-1’

Mathematics Section
A. L. RI—IOTON, President, Georgetown.

Tuesday Morning, June I6, I908
9 O'Clock
4:-
PROGRAM

I.—Why Should We Organize a Mathe-
matics Section P—A. L. Rhoton, George—
town.

II.— Mathematics Curriculum for Kentucky
High Schools—C. W. Fowler, Lyn—
don; F. F. Thwing, Louisville.
Discussion—«J. P. W. Brouse, Somer-

set; W. H. Garnctt, Winchester; J.
B. Leech, Catlettsburg; Miss Joseph-
ine A. Robinson, Berea.

 

  

 Kentucky Educational Association 17

III.-—« Teaching of High School Mathematics
1.— Arithmetic—Its Place in the Cur—
riculum and Needed Revision of Sub-
ject Matter — Miss Mamie E.
Schmidt, Lexington; J. R. Johnsrm.
Richmond.
J) 2’.— Preparation for High—School Math—
ematics—«F. F. Sparing, Latonia;
Geo. E. Payne, Paducah; Living—

1/ stone McCartney, Henderson.

‘ 3,—Elementary Algebra — Jas. G.
White, Lexington; .Ralph E. Hill,
Louisville.

»1.— How to Start Pupils in Geometry
—~7\'Iiss Mary L. Shine, Covington;
J. W. Lancaster, Junction City.

5.—- What Should the College Expect
from the High School ?— Henry
Lloyd, Lexington; I. R. Alexander,
Howling Green; \V. T. H. Howe,
Cincinnati, Ohio.

Reports and Announcements.

Election of Officers.
City Superintendents' Dept.
GEO. W. CHAPMAN, President, Paris.

Tuesday Afternoon, June I6, I908
I550 O'Clock

) or
PROGRAM

I T.~— Supervision.

y a.—By the Superintendent — D. S.
Clinger, Superintendent of Schools.
Maysville.

 

   

 

Kentucky Educational Association

 

b.——- By the Principal—Alfred Living—
ston, Principal of High School,
Henderson,

Il.— Teachers’ Meetings—Nature and Pur—
pose—~M. A. Cassidy, Superintendent
of Schools, Lexington.

TIL—The Relation of the Superintendent-—
a.—— To the Board of Education—R. H. ‘

Shipp, Superintendent of Schools,
Carlisle.

b.— To the Teachers—Ellsworth Reg—
enstein, Superintendent of Schools,
Newport.

c.— To the Pupils—R. G. Lowry.
Superintendent of Schools, Nichol—
asville.

d.—To the Patrons——J. R. Sterrett,
Superintendent of Schools, Au-
gusta.

e.— To the Community at Large—-
Homer 0. Sluss, Superintendent 0‘
Schools, Covington.

Reports and Announcements.

Election of Officers.
“fie-l»

High School Department
C. E. DUDLEY, President, Pembroke.

Wednesday Morning, June l7, I908
9 O'Clock
vb
PROGRAM
A Consideration of the Modern High School

Curriculum—~D. S. Clinger, Superintendent
of Schools, Maysville.

  

 Kentucky Educational Association 19

English-«Geo. W. Peck, Superintendent of
Schools, Paintsville.

Moral Training in the High Schools—S. S.
Robinson, Principal of Graded School.
Owenton.

Report of the Committee on Standardizing
High Schools—Dr. F. W. Hinitt, Chair-
man of the Committee, Danville.

Discussion of the Report—J. P. W. Brouse,
Superintendent of Schools, Somerset; J. C.
Cheek, Superintendent of Schools, Fulton;
I. H. Mitchell, Superintendent of Schools,
Campbellsburg.

Reports and Announcements.

Election of Officers.

”34%,

County Superintendents’ Dept

MRS. INANNIE G. FAULCONER, President,
Lexington.

Wednesday Afternoon, June I7, I908
[.50 O'Clock
4»
PROGRAM

Address of Welcome—E. R. Jones, Superin-
tendent of the Franklin County Schools,
Frankfort,

‘How to Secure the Co—operation of Patrons
and Citizens——Joel H. Pile, Superintendent
of the Breckinridge County Schools, Har-
dinsburg; Miss Pickett Metcalfe, Superin-
tendent of the Bath County Schools,
Owingsville.

The Effect of School Improvement Work in
My County—Miss Lida Messer, Superin-
tendent of the Rowan County Schools,

 

   

 

20 Kentucky Educational Association

Morehead; C. D. Wells, Superintendent of
the Mason County Schools, Maysville.

The Normal Schools—How to Promote At-
tendance—~Miss Nannie R. Catlett, Super—
intendent of the Caldwell County Schools,
Princeton; L. F. Thompson, Superintend-
ent of the Greenup County Schools. Greenup.

The Effect of Normal Training——

].—On the Professional Interest of the
Teacher—Ins. M. DeWeese, Super-
intendent of the Ohio County Schools,
Hartford; B. F. Parker, Superintend-
ent of the Knox County Schools, Bar-
bourville.

2.——- On the Work in the Country Schools
—«Mrs. Lulu B. Smith, Superintendent
of the Clinton County Schools, Hick—
man; R. F. Ballenger, Superintendent
of the Pendleton County Schools, Fal—
mouth.

Consolidation of Rural Schools—L. N. Tay-
lor, Superintendent of the Pulaski County
Schools, Somerset; N. C. Hammack, Super-
intendent of the Union County Schools,
Morganfield.

County High Schools Under the New School
Law—H. H. Fuson, Superintendent of the
Bell County Schools, Pineville; Miss Ora
L. Adams, Superintendent of the Mercer
County Schools, Harrodsburg.

Country School Supervision—J. W. Rogers,
Superintendent of the Harrison County
Schools, Cynthiana; Jas. R. McDaniel,
Superintendent of the Gallatin County
Schools, Warsaw.

Reports and Announcements.
Election of Oflicers.

 

  

 Kentucky Educational Association 21

 

 

Child Study Department

MR5. NELLIE S. Cox, President, Frankfort.

MRS. JENNIE M. CHINN, Vice-President,
Frankfort.

Thursday Morning, June l8, I903
9 O’Clock

-%~

PROGRAM

Music.

A Child Study Problem—Miss Laura Fra-
zee, Supervisor of the Model School De-
partment, Western State Normal, Bowling
Green.

Practical Lines of Child Study for the Aver—

age Teacher—Mrs. R. D. Allen, Principal
of Free Kindergarten, Louisville.

Mental Differences of School Children—Miss
Lillie Rouse, Lexington.

Influences of Weather Upon the Activities oi
ChildrenfiMiss Mary Fiddler, Shelbyville;
Mrs. H. R. Whitesides, Louisville.

The Spirit of the Kindergarten in the Primary

Grades—Miss Mary Scrugham, Teacher in
the Public Schools, Lexington.

Topics for Round Table Conference—
Stories and Story-Telling.
The Influence of Motives.
Health Inspection of Pupils.

Reports and Announcements.
Election of Officers.

 

   

 

Kentucky Educational Association

 

 

Music Section
F. L. BRISTOW, Prcsidcnt, Covington.

Thursday Afternoon. June l5, I908
1.30 O'Clock ~
+
PROGRAM

The Value of the Study of Music 1n the Pub-
lic Schools—Miss Leora B. Nims, Super-
viso1 of Public School Music Eastein State
Normal, Richmond.

The P1omotion of the Cause of Music in the
State—E. R. Jones, Superintendent of the
Franklin County Schools, Frankfort.

The Influence of Music on Citizenship—J.
W. Ireland, Superintendent of Schools,
Stanford.

Artistic Rendition of School Songs—C. F.
Croxton, Lexington

The Basis for Selection of Songs—W. L.
Gebhart Supervisor of Public School
Music Westem State N01ma1, Bowling
Green.

Reports and Announcements,

Election of Officers.

 

  

 Kentucky Educational Association 23

Report of the Committee on
Incorporation and
Re-organization

The committee appointed at the sessiOn of
the Kentucky Educational Association, held
in 1907, to have the Association incorporated
under the laws of the State, reports that the
following Articles of Incorporation were filed
on March 1, 1907, and recommend the By—
Laws herewith attached:

Articles of Incorporation of Kentucky
Educational Association

SECTION 1.— These Articles of Incorporation
bear witness that the undersigned, Jas. H.
Fuqua, Barksdale Hamlett, T. W. Vinson, J.
G. Crabbe, E. H. Mark, and McHenry Rhoads,
who are now members of the Kentucky Edu-
cational Association, and such other persons
as are now or may hereafter be associated
with them as members of this Association, are
hereby incorporated and declared to be a body
corporate by and under the name of the KEN-
TUCKY EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION, of Ken-
tucky, and by this name shall be known and
lfiave the power and limitations hereinafter set
orth.

SEC. 2.— The principal office and place of
business of this corporation shall be in the
city of Frankfort, State of Kentucky, provided
that the meetings of the corporation, its
ofificers, committees and members may be held
and its business transacted and offices main-
tained elsewhere, within the State of Ken-
tucky, as may be determined by the Associa—
tion or its officers.

 

  

 

  

24 Kentucky Educational Association

 

SEC. 3.— The object and purpose of this
corporation shall be to elevate the character
and advance the interests of the profession of
teaching, and to promote the cause of educa-
tion in the State, and for no other purpose.

In order that this may be done, this cor-
poration shall have power to make such rules
and regulations for its government and con-
duct as it may deem advisable, not inconsist-
ent with these Articles of Incorporation, and
the Constitution of the State; to acquire by
purchase, grant, gift or devise, any personal
or real property that may be essential to the
carrying out of the purpose of the corporation.
to have and to hold same, together with the
right to sell, grant or convey any or all prop-
erty or properties it may at any time have in
possession; to receive contributions from its
members or other persons, and to expend
same for the use and benefit of the corpora—
tion; to fix a membership fee and prescribe
the conditions upon which it may receive
members and to perform all legitimate acts
within the province of these Articles of In-
corporation.

SEC. 4.——— This corporation shall begin to
exist from and after the first of March, 1907,
and continue for a period of twenty—five years,
unless sooner dissolved by act of its members
done and performed at any regular meeting.

SEC. 5.—The officers of the Association
shall be President, Vice-President, one or
more, Secretary, Treasurer, and a Board of
Directors. The President, Vice-President and
Treasurer shall be elected annually, at its regu—
lar meetings. The Secretary may be elected
for one or more years, said election to take
place at a regular meeting. The Board of
Directors shall be composed of five members,

 

  

 Kentucky Educational Association 25

 

, two of whom shall be elected annually, at the
regular meeting, by the Association, and the
President of the Association, who shall be
Chairman of the Board of Directors, and who
may fill existing vacancies in the Board until
the next regular meeting of the Association.

SEC. 6.— The funds of the Association shall
be in charge of the Board of Directors, who
shall provide for the manner of receiving and
disbursing the same, in accordance with these
Articles of Incorporation, and make a full
and complete report of all its acts and pro—
ceedings to the Association at each annual or
regular session. '

SEC. 1— The highest amount of indebted-
ness which the Association may incur at any
one t1me shall not exceed one thousand dol—
lars.

SEC. 8.— The private property of the mem—
bers of the corporation shall not be subject to
the payment of the corporate debts thereof to
any extent whatever, except to the extent
made liable by the provisions of the laws under
which this corporation is organized.

In testimony whereof, the said Jas. H.
Fuqua, Barksdale Hamlett, T. W. Vinson, J.
G. Crabbe, E. H. Mark and McHenry Rhoads
do hereby severally acknowledge and sub—
scribe to the foregoing Articles of Incorpora-
tlon,

JAs. H. FUQUA, Frankfort, Ky.
BARKSDALE HAMLETT, HopkinSVille, Ky.
T. W. VINSON, Lexington, Ky.

J. G. CRABBE, Ashland, Ky.

E. H. MARK, Louisville, Ky.

MCHENRY RIIOADS, Owensboro, Ky.

 

  

 

26 Kentucky Educational Association

Constitution and By-Laws of Kentucky
Educational Association

Adopted at the Regular Meeting in June, 1907.
ARTICLE I.- N mm.

This Association Shall be called the KEN—
TUCKY EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION (Incorpor-
ated.)

ARTICLE II.— Object.

Its object shall be to elevate the character
and advance the interests of the profession of
teaching and to promote the cause of educa—
tion in the State.

ARTICLE III.—— [M embership.

All persons engaged in teaching public or
private schools, academies, or colleges, county
and State superintendents, editors of educa~
tional journals. and others engaged in educa—
tional work, are eligible to membership, and
may become members by the payment of the
annual membership fee. Upon the payment
of the annual fee, each member shall be grant—
ed a certificate of membership by the Secretary.

There shall be two classes of members, per-
manent and temporary, or annual. The per—
manent membership shall consist of all mem—
bers who agree to pay the yearly dues or
membership fees whether they attend the ses—
sions of the Association or not, to the Secre-
tary before the first day of July of each year.
All others shall be considered temporary
members.

ARTICLE IV.— Officers.

The officers of this Association shall con-
sist of a President, three Vice-Presidents, a
Secretary, 21 Treasurer, and a Board of Di—
rectors. The duties of these officers shall be

 Kentucky Educational Association 27

such as usually pertain to these offices in de-
liberative bodies. The Secretary shall prepare
a list of the members of the Association which
shall be published with the proceedings. The
President, Vice-Presidents, and Treasurer
shall be elected annually at each regular meet—
ing. The Secretary may be elected for a term
of three years, and may receive such compen-
sation for his services as may be determined
by the Association. The Board of Directors
shall be elected as provided for in the Art-
icles of Incorporation. Only permanent mem-
bers are eligible to hold office.

ARTICLE V.—~ Fees.

The annual membership fee shall be one
dollar, to be paid to the Secretary at the
time of the annual meeting, or as otherwise
provided for. No one whose dues are not
paid shall be permitted to vote or hold office.
Members who are not present at the annual
meeting shall pay the regular fees by or be—
fore the first day of July. The Secretary shall
collect all dues and turn same over to the
Treasurer.

ARTICLE VI.— Meetings.

The Association shall meet annually at such
time and place as the Association, or the Ex—
ecutive Committee acting therefor, shall de-
termine.

ARTICLE VII.——— Executive Committee.

The Executive Committee shall consist of
the President, Secretary, Treasurer, and one
member from the Board of Directors selected
by themselves, and the Presidents of all the
Sections now organized or that may be or-
ganized hereafter. This Committee shall have
charge of the program and arrangements for

 

  

28 Kentucky Educational Association

 

the annual meeting and the general affairs of
the Association, where not otherwise provid-
ed for in the Constitution and Articles of In—
corporation, or by the Association,

ARTICLE VIII.——— Regular Committees.

At the first session of each annual meeting,
the President shall appoint the following reg—
ular committees:

1.—— An Auditing Committee of three mem—
bers, who shall audit the reports of the Secre-
tary and Treasurer.

2.—-A Committee on Resolutions of five
members, who shall report during the sessmn.

3.—~A Committee on Necrology of five
members who shall serve during the year and
report at the next annual session the names
and obituaries of members who have died
during the year.

4.——A Relief Committee of three members,
for a term of three years, terms of service
to be so arranged that one may expire each
year. This Committee shall have power to
devise means and raise funds for the relief
of worthy teachers of the State, and to ex—
pend the same for this purpose in accordance
with such regulations as they may make.
This Committee shall make an annual report.

ARTICLE IX.— Elections.

The elective officers of the Association shall
be nominated and elected by viva voce vote
on the last day of each annual meeting, and
shall hold office for one year and until their
successors are elected and qualified; provided,
that the Secretary may be elected for a term

 Kentucky Educational Association 29

 

 

not exceeding three years. The officers of the
departments shall be chosen by the members
thereof.

ARTICLE X.-— Program.

The Executive Committee shall have entire
charge of arranging the program, as to sub—
ject—matter and time to each subject, and
order of business.

ARTICLE XL— Departments.

Any number of members engaged in the
same character of educational work may or—
ganize a Section, adopting their own By—Laws
and electing their own officers, and shall,
on application to the Executive Committee,
have a time for meeting. The President of
each Section shall be a member of the Execu—
tive Committee.

ARTICLE XII.— Treasurer.

The Treasurer shall be the custodian of all
funds belonging to the Association, and shall
give bond for the faithful discharge of his
duties in such sums as desired by the Board
of Directors. He shall expend the funds in
his hands only on the order of the Board of
-Directors, unless so directed by the Associa-
tion. For the payment of all bills for inci-
dental, current or other expenses he shall
require same to be made out in proper form,
to be certified to by the Secretary and to be
endorsed by the President. He shall keep
an accurate account of all receipts and dis-
bursements and report same with vouchers
at each regular meeting.

ARTICLE XIII.— Directors’ Report.

The Board of.Directors shall hold its meet-
ings annually With the sessions of the Asso—

 

  

 

  

30 Kentucky Educational Association
ciation. It shall pass upon all bills presented
for payment or that may have been paid by
order of the President and Secretary for in—
cidental expenses during the year. It shall
fix the compensation of the Secretary within
the limits prescribed by the Association, and
make a complete report of the general condi—
tion of the Association annually, as required
by the Articles of Incorpo