DOCUI4eNT RESUME

ED 025 449 SP 001 651By- Kelky. Evan H.. Comp.College-Controlled Laboratory Schools in the United States 1964.American Association of Colleges ;or Teacher Education Washington. D.0Pub Date 64Note- 39p.EDRS Price MF-$025 HC-S2.05Descriptors- *Directories. *Laboratory Schods

Part of a doctoral dissertation (SP 001 650) this directory lists 212 institutionswith laboratory schools Ca school which is under the administrative control of acollegiate level institution and/or receives the maior share of its financial supportfrom such a parent institution') plus 13 institutions which reported the existence oflaboratory schools but. according to information provided. neither control norfinancially support them. Where aiailable1 the following information1 obtained througha questionnaire1 is provided for each school. the name and location of the parentcollege or university the nature of the control of the parent institution. the name ofthe school1 the name of the chief administrator of the school or the respondent tothe questionnaire1 functions of the school (observation. demonstration. studentteaching1 research, participation.--experimentation. or inservice training)1 gradesincluded in the school. date of construction of the school1 whether tuition is chargednumbers of full- and part-time faculty members1 and dates when schools or gradeswere discontinued (SG)

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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. rOUCATION Si WELFARE

OFFICE OF EDUCATION

THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE

PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT. POINTS Of VIEW OR OPINIONS

STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION

POSITION OR POLICY.

COLLEGE.CONTROLLED LABORATORY SCHOOLS

IN THE UNITED STATES, 1964

Compiled by

Evan Hugh KelleyPrincipal

Carl Sandburg Consolidated High SchoolOrland Park, Illinois

for the

Committee on Studies

American Association of Colleges for Teacher EducationIZOI Sixteenth Street, N. W. Washington, D. C.

1964

The American Association of Collegesfor Teacher Education

The American Association of Colleges for TeacherEducation, an autonomous department of the Na-tional Education Association, is a national, volun-tary association of colleges and universities or-ganized to improve the quality of institutional pro-grams of teacher education. All types of four-yearinstitutions for higher education are representedin the present membership. These include privateand church- related liberal arts colleges, stateteachers colleges, state colleges, state univer-sities, private and church-related universities,and municipal universities. The teacher erlucaticeprograms offered by the member institutions arevaried. Only one uniform theme dominates theAACTE -- the devotion to ever-improving qualityin the education of teachers.

Prices 30 cents per copy

Order from

Edward C. Pomeroy, Executive Secretary

The American Association of Collegesfor Teacher Education

1101 Sixteenth Street, N. W.Washington, D. C. 20036

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Copyright ® 1964 by

The American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education1201 Sixteenth Street, N, W, , Washington, D, C, 20036

Library of Congress Catalog Card Number t 64-66060

"PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS

COPYRAHIED MATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED

BY Joel eut4ineh Acre°

TO ERIC AND ORGANIZATIONS OPERATING

UNDER AGREEMENTS WITH THE U.S. OFFICE OF

EDUCATION. FURTHER REPRODUCTION OUTSIDE

THE ERIC SYSTEM REOUIRES PERMISSION OF

THE COPYINGHT OWNER."

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Preface

Information regarding laboratory schools - their location, theirorganization and administration, their faculty and students, their pur-poses and programs continues to be of interest to many persons en-gaged in teacher education. Obviously, data regarding these schoolsare of special interest to per sonsdireetly involved in the work of lab-oratory schools or in their sponsoring colleges and universities. Atthe same time, such information is also sought by persons in teachereducationwho are responsible for meeting the growing problems as -sociated with programs for student teaching and related laboratory tampperiences for prospective teachers. The problem of achieving an inte-gration of the theoretical and practical in teacher education remains adifficult one and the laboratory school as one means of providing forintegrating experiences is of continuing interest to many teacher edu.cators.

For these reasons the American Association of Colleges forTeacher Education is making available this directory of laboratoryschools currently in operation in the United States.

The data for this directory were collected by Evan Hugh Kelleyin the course of his doctoral study at Indiana University. The Comtnit-tee on Studies of the Association is pleased to have had a small part inencouraging and facilitating Mr. Kelley's survey of college-controlledlaboratory schools and expresses its appreciation to him for makingthe data available to the Association tor publication ond distribution.The cooperation of the many college and university officials who pro-vided the original data is gratefully acknowledged.

Edward C. PomeroyExecutive Secretary

Brief Overview of the Findings

The following data refer only to the 212 institutions which have"college..controlled laboratory schools."

Nature of Controlling Institutions

AACTE Member Institution 201Non-Member Institution 11Public Institution 178Non-Public Institution 34

Of the public institutions, 141 (790/0 of 178), are, or originallywere, normal schools, teachers colleges, or normal, industrial andagricultural institutes. Thirtr.three (19% of 178) are state universitiesand/or land grant colleges.

Geographic Distribution of Laboratory Schools

New York (16); Pennsylvania (15): Wisconsin (11): Illinois (9);Alabama, Kentucky, Maryland and Minnesota (8 each): and Louisianaand Massachusetts (7 each) account for 97 (46%) of the nation's college-controlled laboratory schools. California, Connecticut, Michigan,Missouri, Nebraska. and Ohio (6 each) account for an additional 17 per-cent of the total.

Alaska, Delaware, Nevada, South Dakota and Vermont have nocollege-controlled laboratory schools.

Functions of Laboratory Schools

Respondents from 186 institutions provided information regard..ins the relative importance of the seven possible laboratory schoolfunctions listed on the survey questionnaire. For the total group thefunctions were ranked in the following order of importance:

First - Ob servationSecond . DemonstrationThird - Student TeachingFourth . ParticipationFifth - ExperimentationSixth . Re searchSeventh .. In.-Service Training

In spite of the attention which has been given to the importanceof research and experimentation as unique functions of laboratoryschools,* only twenty...seven (27) institutions listed either of these twofunctions as of first importance in their schools. On the other hand,sixty.two (62) institutions reported that studAnt teaching is the most bm .portant teacher education function of their laboratory school.

* Association for Student Teaching, The Purposes. Functions andUniqueness of the Collese..Controlled Laboratory School. BulletinNo. 9, 1958.

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Emlanation of Symbols and Data

A college-controlled laboratory school as defined in this surveyis a school which is under the administrative control of a collegiatelevel institution andior receives the major share of its financial sup .port from such a parent institution. This directory lists 212 institutionswhose laboratory schools appear to meet these qualifications. In addl.tion it lists 13 institutions which reported the ecistence of laboratoryschools, but which, according to the information received, neither con-trol nor provide the major financial support for these schools. Theseschools are marked with an asterisk (*) in the list.

In order to provide some evidence of the changing situation withrespect to "laboratory schools," institutions which have reported thediscontinuance of all or parts of such schools are listed together withthe date of closing reported.

The following information is indicated for each school whereavailable:

A.

B.

The name and location of the parent college or university

Nature of control of parent institution: Public institutionsare unmarked; non-public institutions are marked (Pr)

C. The name of the school

D.

E.

I

The name of the chief administrator of the school or therespondent to the questionnaire

Functions of the school: Numbers listed under the schoolindicate the relative importance assigned to each of the fol-lowing functions by the respondent:

1. Observation2, Demonstration3. Student Teaching4. Research5. Participation6. Experimentation7. 1n-service training and preparation of teachers,

supervisory and administrative personnel, andspecial services personnel as a service to theprofession.

For example: At the Kilby School of Florence state Collegein Florence, Alabama, according to William A. Graham , .Director, the observation function ranks second (2), thedemonstration function ranks third (3), the student teachingfunction ranks first (1), the research function ranks seventh(7), etc.

Z

is

F. Vertical organization: Indicates grades included in theschool. N : nursery school, K = kindergarten.

G. Date of construction: Indicates date current school buildingwas constructed.

N. Tuition: If tuition is charged, this column contains a "T. "

I. Faculty: Reports numbers of full-time and part-time fac-culty members.

3. School or grades discontinued: Indicates dates when schoolor grades were discontinued.

More detailed information regarding the schools included in thesurvey will be available in Ke Dors completed dissertation.

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Institution

11

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ALABAMA

1947Alabama A lc M College* NormalAlabama College* Montevallo 1963Alabama State College, Montgomery

Collage Laboratory SchoolT. L. Robinson op5. 3, 1 7 6, 4, 2

K42

Florence State College* FlorenceThe Kilby SchoolWilliam A. Graham, Director2. 3. 1. L 6 4, 5

1.6 1919

Jacksonville State College, JackeonvilieCollege Laboratory SchoolsDr. Ernest Stone, Supt.

1.12

Livingston State College, LivingstonLivingston Laboratory SchoolDr. Harry A. Engle2 5, 1, 6, 4* 3, 7

1 ..6 1922

Oakwooi. College (Pr), IluntievilleAnna Knight Laboratory SchoolViolet G. Wiles* Principal

1 12 1961 T

St, Bernard College (Pr), St.Bernard 11611930Stillman College (Pr), Tuscaloosa

Talladega College (Pr), TalladegaSession SchoolDr. Wallace Kiang2. 4 3. 6, 1. 5, 7

K.9 T

Troy State College, TroyCollege Laboratory SchoolMiss Fay Ingram, Director3 2 I , 6 t 5, 4 . 7.____

1 . 6 1926 6 0

ruskegee Institute (Pr), TuskegeeChamblee. Children's RouesMr. B.A. Outland* Principal1 , t

K.8 19301947

T 14 0

** See page 2 for interpretation,4

Institution

g"1 tI, a

II.1"1

v.

I11; 2

ii06u

gIf 11 ift lk

k e ic:1 31 I.,aNIG

- ...ALASKA

.1., laboratory schools in the state.

ARIZONA

K.6 1958 0 4- 7Arizona State College, FlagstaffCollege Elementary School2, 4, 5.1 6, 1, 3 ..

Arizona State University, TempeCampus Laboratory SchoolRoy P. Doyle, Principal1. 4, 6, 3, 2, 5, 7

K.8 19251958

13 . 4

ARKANSAS

-

1963Agricultural, Mechanical and

Normal College. Pine BluffArkansas State Teachers Coll., Conway

Nolan IL Irby School1962

Harding College (Pr), SearcyHarding Academy and Trathing

IlaboL_Earzgittleart &mt.

N42 1946 T 23 4

University of Arkansas, FayettevilleUniversity Laboratory SchoolHenry Kronenberb Dean.

College of Education2, 3, 1, 7, 4, 5, 6

K-6 7-121962

CAUFORNIA

KA 1949 10 - 2Chico State College, ChicoAymer J. Hamilton lab. SchoolTed DeBernardi, Principal2 2 3 1, 3 1 3

Fresno State College, FresnoCampus Laboratory SchoolDavid Heimbach Principal2, 1, 5, 6, 3, 4,7

K-6 1947

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5

Institution

a2

V114

nil0

a0II

111deag

U

iiEt

FacultyI

14 I 1o....v1

Xi gao

0

4, isI° t4 ii.

CALIFORNIA, CONTID

K-8 12 4Humboldt State College, ArcataCollege Elementary SchoolWilliam Raleigh, Principal2. I. 3, -. 4. .. 5

San Diego State College, San DiegoCampus Laboratory SchoolRichard E. Servey, Director3. 1. as 5, -s 4, 6

N-6 1953 7 - 3

San Francisco State CollegeSan FranciscoFrederic Burk Laboratory SchoolDr. Leonard Meshoverla I 0 46 2. 2. 2. 3

K.6 1956 19 - 5

University of California at Berkeley 1946University of California at

Los AngelesUniversity Elem. SChoolMrs. Madeline Hunter, PrincipalJohn I. Goodlad, Director(ages - 34/2 to 12)2, 2, 4, 1, 3, 1, 2

Ung T 25.3

COLORADO

K42 1961 T

_

25 17Colorado State College, GreeleyLaboratory SchoolLeRoy Kernss Director1, 2, 5, 4, 3, 4, 6

CONNECTICUT

1(.6 189019331902

52.0

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Central Connecticut State College,New BritainLists 3 schools:Camp, Stanley, VanceJ. B. Jestin, Dir. of Prof.Education4, 2, 1, 6,5.3,-

6

Institution

8

1111? rs4

0

ao

V 1Siile

0

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Faculty

!I 2i ;4

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CONNECTICUT, CONDD

-

N7 24 0Danbury State College, DanburyRoberts Ave. SchoolLocust Ave, SchoolAK. Lovett2, , 1, .. lia ass -

Southern Connecticut State College ,New HavenSo. Conn. State Coll, Lab. SchoolDr. Kathryn J. Donlon5 laboratory schools2, 3,_ 1, 6, 4, 5, 7

K6 1900191019131950

T 65 - 0

University of Bridgeport (Pr),BridgeportReading Laboratory School (Age 816,Lydia Duggins, Director1_,_ 2, 5, 3, 6, 7, 4

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Ung

University of Connecticut, StorrsEdwin 0. Smith School6,_ 5, 4, 3, 1, 2, 7 .

712 1958 T

Willimantic State College, WillimanticF. R. Noble SchoolHyman L. Reiner, Principal3, 2, 1, 6, 4, 5, 7

N8 1920.

25 3

DELAWARE

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No laboratory schools in thot state

DISTRICT OF COLUNZIA

K6

K6

1909

1956

25 2

36 3

District of Columbia TeachersCollege, Washington, D. C.Truesdell Laboratory SchoolMrs. Edna Gray, Principal

LaSalle Laboratory SchoolMrs. Luoille B. Boggan, Principal3, 4, 1, 7, 2, 6, S

7

D/STRICT OF COLUMBIA, CONTID

Gallaudet College (Pr)Washington. D. C.The Kendall School for the Deaf(Ages: 5 to college entrance)Is 4, 2, p Sp Sp ft

Ung 1961

FLORIDA

Florida A & his TallahasseeUniversity SchoolM. 14, Estaras, Principal1, 3, 4, 6, 2, 5, 7

Florida State University, TallahasseeThe University SchoolJoe Hooten, Jr., Director3. 4, 7, 1, 5, 2, 6

University of Florida, GainesvilleP. K. Tongs Laboratory School2,7, 6, 3s 1, 5, 4

University of Miami (Pr),Coral GablesWest Laboratory School*Glenn L. Thomas, Principal

1.12 01,132hs,055

Faculty

16 4

25.0

K.12 19531958

52.10

K12 1958 55.5

GEORGIA

Albany State College, AlbanyHazard Practice SchoolDr, Henry T. Hutchins, Jr., Dir.2. 3, 4._ 5, 1, 6

Georgia Southern College, StatesboroMarvin Pittman SchoolJ. A. Pafford, Principal1, 4, 3, 5, 2, k_ 7

University of Georgia, Athens

N.7 19571959

114

K.12 1938addI52

18.2

4

8

1952

Institution V iI I

%.

1*8i46al ci

0

$3

1

, ...Acuity$ mi

k ailtga 0c uto

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,GEORGIA, CONDI),

N-7 1939 11-14The Woman's College of Georgia,

MilledgevillePeabody Laboratory SchoolPrank C. Emmerling, Director5, 3, 7, 4, I, 2, 6

HAWAII

N.I2 1935 TUniversity of Hawaii. licsaolubiMrs. Edna Lee Leib, Prin.,

U. PreSshoolMrs. Gladys Koo, Prin.,

U. Elementary SchoolDr. Daniel Nods, Prin.

U. Nigh School4, 2, 5, 3, 6, 1, 7

IDAHO

1.5 1963 4.0

._

Idaho State University, PocatelloCampus Laboratory School

(new lab school)Mrs, June McOmber, Coord.Is 22 4, 3, 6, 7, 5

Northwest Nazarene College (Pr),Nampa 1960

ILLDIOIS .

K.8 19301953

10.7Concordia Teachers College (Pr),

River PorestGrace Lutheran SchoolVictor Waldschmidt, Director2, 3, I, 5, .. 4. .

Eastern Illinois University, CharlestonRobert G. Buzzard SchoolHarry J. Merigis, Director2, 7, 1, 4, 3, 5, 6

N.9 1958 T 40-3

9

iInstitutn

11 1

4>8

gi'82 14411

a

4

Faculty

l tg i

1

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l'58igILLINOIS, CONT1D

Illinois State University, Norma/ N.8 1957 44.21Metcalf SchoolV. L. Replogle, Director4, 3, 1, 5, 2, 6, 7

National College of Education (Pr),Evaneton N-8 1923 TChildrenss School 1925Mrs, Virginia Byington, Dir,(new lab school in 1965)

1958

3, 1, 2, 6, 4, 5, 7Northern Illinois University, DeKalb N.9 1958 48.0

The University School 1963Stuart D. Fink, Director2, 5, 6, 4, 1, 36 ? -

Southern Illinois University,Carbondale N42 1949 3042The Uriversity School 1952John D. Wee, Director1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 5, 7

University of Chicago (Pr), Chicago N42 1903 T 124-45University of Chicago

Laboratory Schools 1906Willard 3. Congreve, Director of

Secondary Education 1925Mildred Thurston, Director,

Early Childhood Education 19602 5 7 4 3 1 6 -

The University of Illinois, Urbana 842 191? 21.23-University High SchoolDavid M. Jackson, Principal4, 3, 5, 2, ., I, -

Western Illinois University, Macomb K42 1939 1 46.6University Laboratory School 1951 1

H. Waldo Horrabin, Director(new school in 1965)1, 2, 4, 6, 3, 5,

a .

10

Institution

,

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iitor.140

I%.4 B

11..C1 00

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1f.

Faculty j

. .i i.

1142 /

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848INDIANA

Ball State Teachers College,Muncie K-I2 1929 514The Burris School 1938M. Curtis Howd, Director3. S. 1. 6, 2, 4, 7

Goshen College (Pr), Goshen K 1959 T 1

Laboratory Kindergarten SchoolKathryn Aschliman, Director1. 3, 6, 7, 2, 4, 5

Indiana State College,Terre Haute N.I2 1935 46.12Laboratory SchoolHarley Lautenschlager, Prin.

Indiana University, Bloomington K.I2 1938 1121.9

The University School 1964Arthur Oestseich, Director4, 1, 5, 3, 4, 2, 6

IOWA

,

The State College of Iowa,Cedar Falls N42 1950 59.3Malcolm Price Laboratory School 1957Ross A. Nielsen, Director3, 2* 12 6* 4, 5, 7

The State UniVersity of Iowa,Iowa City K42 1924 T 3.64The University SchoolsJ. E. McAdam, DirectorMurray Martin, H. S. Prin.

Wartburg College (PO, WaverlySt. Paul Lutheranes School*H. J. Max, Dean, School of

Education

11

Institution

0

Faculty

1CANSAS

Fort Hays Kansas State College, HaysKansas State College, Pittsburg

Horace Mann Elem. SchoolAldon M. Bebb, Director

College High SchoolDr. Paul Dixon, Coordinator,

Secondary Education1, 2. -. h 4. 46

Kansas State Teachers College,EmporiaRoosevelt High SchoolCharles F. Mess, Principal

Thomas W. Butcher Elem.SchoolJoe McFarland, Principal1, 3, 7, 6, 2, 4, 5

1-6K-12

7.121935

192519531951

8.3

N-121953

1961

14.. 9

KENTUCKY

Berea College (Pr), BereaBerea Foundation High SchoolR. N. Walters, Dean

Eastern Kentucky State College,RichmondModel Laboratory SchoolDr. Joseph M. Howard2. 3, 1, 6, 4, 5, 3

912 178

K.42 1961

Kentucky State College, FrankfortRosenwald Training SchoolMrs. Minnie J. Hitch, Director

2, 4._ 6. 3. 5, -Morehead State College, Morehead

Breckenridge Training SchoolR. Bach, Director1, 2, 6, 4, 3, 5, 7

1.41

K42 1931 16..4

12

Institution LIiiist:0

142

d1.4 I°psial

Uv

1928

1

1

4

T

Faculty

II01

214

'i404

Ise I0:8.I:1Al 4a I: 9

00.

KENTUCKY, CONTI])

Murray State College,College StationMurray College Elementary &

High School, MurrayVernon E. Shown, Director1, 1, 1, 3...a. 1

University of Kentucky, LexingtonThe University School1, 4, 3, 5, 2, 6. Ie

7.12 1930 T 11-7 1-61962

Ursuline College (Pr), LouisvilleSacred Heart Model SchoolSister Marlon,Principal2, 4, 1, 7, 3, 5, 6

K-8 1 1955 T 8-7

Western Kentucky State College,Bowling GreenTraining SchoolJames A. Carpenter, Director

142 1925 T 22-7

LOUISIANA

N-12 1954 15-0

-

Grambling College, GramblingCollege Laboratory SchoolMrs. Alma 3. Brown,

Principal2, 14 3, 6, 4, 5, 7

Louisiana State University andA&M College, Baton RougeUniversity Laboratory School .

T

Louisiana Polytechnic Institute,RustonA. E. Phillips Elementary School3ason Owen, Principal3, 4, 1, 5, 2, -, -

1-8 1930 10.6

'

13

Institution II1 1

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g

viI 1

'6'

a

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raculty

iii

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LOUISIANA, CONTID

142

- .

Northwestern State College,NatchitochesNorthwestern Elementary SchoolDr. L. F. Fowler, P14110401

Northwestern Junior Mak SchoolMr. W. F. Bullock, Principal

Natchitoches High SchoolMr. Dan Carr, Principal2, 4, 1, 7, 5, 6, 3

Southeastern Louisiana College,HammondSoutheastern Laboratory SchoolC. E. Coleman, Principal2. 4. I. 7. 3. 6. 5

1(42 1940

,

18 0

.

Southern University, Baton RougeSouthern University SchoolMrs. Isobel Hereon, Principal2, 3, 1, 7, 4, 6, 5

142 1957 T 27 1

. .University of Southwestern Louisiana,

LafayetteF. M. Hamilton Laboratory SchoolHoward Turner, Dir., Studisni Ulm&3. 5. I. e 2. -. 4

K8 19391946 16.9

MAME

K8 1930 16 1

Farmington State Teachers College,FarmingtonW. G. Mallet. Lab. SchoolBurleigh H. Shibles, Principal_3. 2. 1. _. ..

Fort Kent State College, Fort KentPleasant Street SchoolLudger Michaud: Principal3, 2, 1, 6, 5, 4, -

K8 1910

,

4 3

14

Institution

Faculty

MAME, CONTID

Gorham State College, GorhamGorham Campus School*,Melissa Costollo, Chairman.

D aroma of EducationWashington State Teachers College,

MaeldasCampus SchoolLincoln A. Sennett, President2, 3, I, 6, 4. 5, e.

1.8 1936

MARY 1AND

Bowie State College, BowieCharlotte Bronte Robinson Lab.

SchoolDr. Marjorie H. Parker,

Dir. , Student TeachingZ. 1. 5, 10 31 4,

Columbia Union College (Pr),Takoma ParkSligo Elementary School and

Takoma AcademyDr. G. P. Lawrence, Director6. 4k 7, 2, 5, 3. 1

Coppin State College, BaltimoreFrances L. Murphy Lab. SchoolFrederick L. Nimes Jr., PrincipalI, 2, 6, 4, 3. 5, 7

Frostburg State College, FrostburgThomas G. Pullen SchoolRobert G. Shadick, Principal3, 2. 4. 5, 1. 2. 6

Hood College (Pr), FrederickHood College Nursery SchoolEvelyn Mudge, Chairman,

Department of Education1, 4, 3, 6, 2, 5, -

1960 8 1

K-12 1937

1964

7 - 2

K-6

N-8 1958 8-10

1921 0-2

15

Institution

_

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gtsA tu UlqMa

00

afli4

Facultyis mio :9 0"I*1if,a to g

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.MARYLAND, CONDI)

K.6 1955 7 0Salisbury State College, SalisburyCampus Elementary SchoolE, Pauline Hien, Principal1, 3, 4, A Z s 4.1

Towson State College, BaltimoreLida Lee Tall SchoolGenevieve Heagney, Principal13 2. 4, k 3. 6. 5

K.6 1960 14 4

University of Maryland, College ParkUniversity Nursery School & Kdgn.(new building in 1965) will addgrades 1 and 22, 4, 3, 6, 1, 5, .

K.N 1945

MASSILCHUSETTS

N.12 1889 T 36 7

.

Lesley College (Pr), Cambridge3 schools two ungraded

a. 4th grade through h. s. ageb, Pre-school through Il s. age

4, 5, 3. I, .. 2, «State College, Boston

M. J, Tobin laboratory SchoolK.8 1960 20 0

State College, BridgewaberMartha M. Burnell SchoolY. James DiNardo, Dir.of Training1, 3, 1, '4_4_5, 6

K.4 1927 5, 61961

etate College, FitchburgState Junior High, Edgerly, and

Dillon SchoolsHelen Russell, Dean1 1 1 2 2

1-9 1901 31 5

State College* FrandnghamJonathan Maynard School*Dr. Mary..E. Stapleton- 4

State College, North AdamsMark Hopkins Training School*Mrs. Claire Barry, Principal

K.8

State College, SalemHorace Mann Training SchoolJohn Riklcola, Principal3, 2, 1, 6, 4, 5_, 7

K-8 1913 20 5

16

_

Institution

,

'alit>At

%.

a

esi

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Faculty

e

4 itil"iii

MASSACHUSETTS, CORM

,

&tate College, WestfieldTraining School

-University of Massachusetts, troherstMarks Meadow SchoolJoseph Cebula, Principalis ZO 4. ... 3

1.6 1961

MICHIGAN

K.l2 TAndrews University (Pr),

Berrien Springs(formerly Emmanuel Missionary

College)Andrews University Momentary

School and Academy3, 2, lh 4, 6. 5, 7 .

Central Michigan University,Mt. PleasantUniversity Laboratory SchoolHelen Johnson, Principal3, 2, 1, 6. 4. 74 5

N.6

-1958 T 7.5 7, 8

last10 yrs,

Eastern Michigan University, YpsilantiRoosevelt SchoolDr, Scott W. Street, Principal2. 2. 21 1. 2. 1, 3

K42 1925 T 27.7

Northern Michigan UniversityMarquetteJohn D. Pierce Lab. School1. 2. 5. 3. 4. 6,

K.8 1925 T 10.7 II

_

9.121961

university of Michigan. Ann ArborThe University SchoolRobert S. Fox, Director3, 6, 5, 1. 4, 2, 7

14112 1930192.4

T 34.44

Western Michigan University, KalamazooCampus SchoolDonald C. Weaver. Director

N1i12 19111909

T

i

36.6

1

17

IMPIPINIROMPmunliamPlIRtwIWIIPATIMSftPRIKVITIRWMIIVII.;

i

Institution

1

MINNESOTA

Bemidji State College, BemidjiState College Laboratory SchoolC. E, Plath, Director2. 3. I. 7. 4. 5. 6

Macalester College (Pr), St, PaulBlue Door Nursery SchoolNancy Johansen, Coordinator of

Student Teaching2: 3. 1. 4. 6 . N,

Mankato State College, MankatoWileein Campus SchoolC,E, Faust, Princi Pal(lOth added 160; llth, 161; 12th, 862)1, 4, 3, 6. 2, 5, 7

Moorhead State College, MoorheadState College Campus SchoolMr, Vincent C, Di Pasquale, Dir,4, 1, 6, 3, 5, 2, 7

St. Cloud State College, St. CloudThomas 3, Gray Campus SchoolA. H. Sehelske1, 2, 3, 6, 4, 5 -

University of Minnesota, MinneapolisUniversity High SchoolR, A. Anderson, PrincipalI. 1. 1. 2. -. Z. 3

University of Minnesota-Duluth, DuluthUniversity SchoolGeorge Starr, Principal3, 4, I, 4- 2. -, -

Winona State College, WinonaPhelps SchoolGlenn E, Pishbaugher,

Dir, of Teacher EducationI, 2, I, 3, 1, 3, 4

18

Ife6 1 1950

_TN 1947

K-12 1958

K.12 1 1930

T

T

T

T

Institution

aa11

1 I.41.40

0viiv

ig

.

Faculty

g1 12

14 %Iov..illMISSISSWPI

1954Alcorn A & M College, AlcornDelta State College, Cleveland 1957Jackson State College, Jackson

State College Lab. School(new building in 1965)Elaine Witty, Assistant Director

of Student Teaching

1-8 1927 T 4 5

Mississippi Vocational College,ate DenaL. S. Rogers Lab. SchoolEnoch Florence, Principal1 4 2 5 . 3 .

1.6 1955 21.0

Mississippi State College for Women,HattiesburgDemonstration SchoolMrs. Maude Walker, , Director

N-6 1932 10-3

Univerdtv of Mississippi. Oxford 1963University of Southern Mississippi,

Hattiesburg

_

1960

MISSOURI

K42 19231959

T 19-5Central Missouri State College,

WarrensburgCollege Laboratory SchoolDelbert Rustman, Principal1. 2, 7, 6, 4. S. 3

Lincoln University, Jefferson CityLincoln Lab. SchoolDr. J. H. Seeney2 S 1 6 3 4 7

K42.

1940

Northwest Missouri State College,MaryvilleHorace Mann SchoolCharles H. Thate, Director3, 2, 1, -, -4, -, 4

N-8

.

1936 8-7

19

Institution

ailu i1,1610.,0

a3

.8 i'lacig

U

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E iui i:a

ek %I

.1)qg114t

MISSOURI. CONT$D

_

Southeast Missouri State College,Cape Girardeau N42 1922 T 19.5College Campus School(new building in 1967)

1960

Edward 3. Gilbert, Director11 3, 2, 5, 4, 44

Southwest Missouri State College,Springfield K.9 1923 T 22.6Greenwood Lab. School 1964Harry 3. Siceleff, Head,

Department of Education2, 3, 1, 6, 4, 5, 7 .

University of Missouri, Columbia K42 1936 T 22.5University Laboratory SchoolFrank Heagerty, Director5, 6, 1, 3, 7, 2, 4

Washington University (Pr), St. LouisWashington University Nursery

School*Lorene A. Baker, Director

MONTANA

Eastern Montana College, Billings K-6 1954Eastern Elementary SchoolVernon N. Grosshuesch, Principal4, 1, 7, 6, 2, 3, 5

NEBRASKA

.

Chadron State College, Chadron 1964Concordia Teachers College (Pr),

Seward K-8 1929 9-1St, John's Lutheran School 1956Arnold Erxleben, Coordinator of 1964

Student Teaching

20

I

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1

Institution

0ii110, se0

1V$S

9

ol0 a0

U

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1 ii idfd Cl

NEBRAStAt CONT*D

KA 1927 T 7 - 1 1964Kearney State College, KearneyA. 0. Thomas Campus SchoolWayne P. Marshall* Director2. 4, Is 5, 6, 3, 7 .

Peril State Colleges PeruT. J. Majors Campus SchoolEvan Van Zant, Director2, 3, I. 6, 59 49 ..

1(42 1917 T 7

Union College (Pr). LincolnHelen Hyatt Elementary end

College View AcademyC. L. Gemmell, Department of

Education3. Z. 1. - 4.

142 195S

1963

T 17. 0

University of Nebraska, LincolnUniversity High School(1964.building new elementary

lab. school)C. R. &wine Assistant Principal3. 6. 1. 4/ 56 2. 4

742 1955 T 1548

.Wayne State College, Wayne

Hahn Campus SchoolDr. Lyle L. Skov2, 3, 1, Sti 4. 611 0

K.6 1930 7 - 5 9421962

NEVADA

.No laboratory schools in the state.

NEW HAMPSHIRE

K-6 19201952

T 134Keene StaSe College, KeeneWheelock Laboratory SchoolGeorge .Y. Bergeron, Principal4, 2, 3, 6, 1, 5, .

21

Institution

g0

12 Iii0

aoV

/ 1ilt0 5

U

Faculty

imil-MUNI

i4

2 'i is s

14 kV 4tt 0.

NEW HAMPSHIRE, CONTI!)

K.6 190019331958

15 . 2Plymouth State College, PlymouthPlymouth Laboratory SchoolW. Malcolm Downes, Principal2, 4, 1, ., 3,

NEW JERSEY

K.8 1953 12 - 4Glassboro State College, GlassboroCampus Elementary SchoolDr. Stanton Longworthy1. Z. -, 3, 4, 5, 6

Jersey City State College, Jersey CityCollege Laboratory SchoolBernice Ryan, Director1, 4. a a_ 3, 4, 2, 5

K-6 1929 T 9 - 0

Montclair State College, Upper MontclairDemonstration High SchoolKeith W. Atkinson, Director2. 1. .. -. 3. 4.

7.12 1929

Newark State College, UnionMill open 1964-60Eugene Wilkins, President

Paterson State College, Wayne(Will open 1964-65)1, 2, 3, .., 40 ... S

K4 1964 T_

Trenton State College, TrentonWilliam Antheil Elementary and

Junior High School*L. j. Durkin, Coord.Principal

K-9 1960

NEW MEXICO

MC TNew Mexico State University,

University PorkUniversity Nursery School and

KindergartenMrs. John Julia McMahon, Director1, 3, 4, S, 2, 6, 2

_

22

Institution

_

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d 4

>8

a

02

0u"

SI

,...,

Faculty

d 0

i .4

t:11

...0°toNEW MEXICO, CONDI)

N.8 1952 TKn.

8 - 1Western New Mexico University,

&Ivor CityTeacher Education CenterHerbert E. Humbert, Director1, 1, -, 1, 1, 1, 1

NEW YORK

N.5

I

TBank Street College of Education (Pr),

New York(will add 6, 7, 8, 9)Bank Street School for ChildrenMrs. Blanche Sala4, 1, 5, 6, 7, 2, 3

Brooklyn College, BrooklynEarly Childhood Center(Ages: 3 to 7 years)Miss Clara Loomanits, Director1._ 4, 2. 3, 5. .. -

Uag T

Hunter College, New YorkHunter College Elementary and

High SchoolLouis T. Camp, Principal,Elem.

SchoolCyril W. Woolcock, Principal,

High School2, 3, 1, 4, 6, 5, 7

1142

Mt. St. Joseph teachers College (Pr.),BuffaloCollege Demonstration SchoolSister Mary Jane1, 2, 6, 4, 5, 3, 7

1-8 T

State University College at BrockportCampus School(will add grade 9 and new building,1965)Andrew D. Virgilio, Principal

11-8 1942 25 - 1

23

I

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Institution

-

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NEW YORK, CONT.D

H9State University College at BuffaloCampus School

State University College at CortlandElla Van Hogsen Campus SchoolDr. Gerald E. Clarke, Principal2, 3, 5, 4, 1, 6, 7

H9 1963 33 - 0

State University College at FredoniaCampus SchoolL. W. Meno, Principal(new building1966)2, 1, 5, 3, 4, 3, 3,

K9 1910 23 3

State University College at GeneseoHolcomb Campus SchoolJ. H. Black, Principal(plan to add N, 7, 8, 9 new

building 1967)2, 3, 4, 6, 1, 5, 7

K06 1932 32 0 N1955

State University College at Hew Pak*Campus SchoolGeorge W. Bond, Principal5, 1. 7. 2, 3. 4. 6

H9 1931 31 . 5

State University College at OneontaPercy J. Bugbee School for ChildrenGlen Martin, Principal2, 3, 4, '', l * 5

H9 1932 26 3

State University College at OswegoCampus SchoolWesley Carlson. Director1, 1, 3, 2, 1, 2, 4

N9 1963 29 - 5

State University College atPlattsburghCampus SchoolAnthony J. Schwartz, Principal1, 39 4, 6, 2, 5, 7

N9 19301955

26 - 3

State University College at PotsdamCongdon Campus SchoolKenneth A. Gant, Director1. 3. 4. 5. 2. 6. 7

K-8 1931 26 2 91958

24

Institution8

1 214

1 i,str0

a0.... IS8iiita0

0

a

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1 4512. ile

ft *43omf1

: i410 8es

NEW YORK, CONT1D

742 1927 T 32..6State University of New York at

AlbanyMilne High SchoolTheodore H. Fossieck, Principal11 1, 2, 4, 3, 4,

Teachers College, Columbia Univer.sity (Pr) New YorkAgnes Russel School*Leonard Meshover, Principal

N-6 1900 T 10-5

Wagner College (Pr), Staten IslandNursery School onlyH. Kneader, Professor a

Education

N

NORTH CAROLINA

142

I

1931Appalachian State Teachers College,

BooneAppalachian Elementary and

High SchoolRoy Blanton, Principal, H. S.John T. Howell, Principal,

Elementary School4, 3, 7, 6, 2, 5, 1

East Carolina College, GreenevilleWahli.Coates School1. 3, 2. -. .... ,

K-6 1936 h

Fayetteville State Teachers College.FayettevilleNewbold Training School*

University of North Carolina atGreensboroCurry Laboratory School

K42 1926

Western Carolina College, CullowheeMcKee Laboratory SchoolStanton Procter. Director1, 2, -, -, 1, 3, 4

142 1964 28-0

25

,744V.- 7," - 414:.; ITV.

Institution

a...a4.111114

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V 8.80

rting0

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NORTH DAKOTA

Dickinson State Colleze. Dickinson 1 63Minot State College, Minot 142 1914 T 16.6

Campus School 1929C. S. Bjorle, Director3, 2, 1, 6, 5, 4, OP

Valley City State College, Valley City K42 1905 7.15 1965The College School 1931Harry 0, Pearce, Superintendent2, 3, 1, ., 4, ., 5

OHIO

Antioch College (Pr), Yellow Springs 14.6 1950 T 6.1Antioch SchoolLouis King, Director3, OP. 20 49 Se It a.

Bowling Green State University,Bowling Green

_

1958Central State College, Wilberforce 11.6 1949 9.6

Lucinda Cook School 1958Mrs, Carrie Mallette, Principal2. 1. 3,4. 6. 5. 7

Kent State University, Kent K.12 1956 36.9University SchoolMichael Herchek, Director

Miami University, Oxford K.8 before T 12.11 942William H. McGuffey School 1910 1956F. L. Moran, Director1, 3, 2,c 5, 4, 6, a.

Ohio State University, Columbus K-12 1932 T 36.10University SchoolAlexander Frazier, Director3, 4, ,. 1, 5, 2,

Ohio University, Athens K.6 1926 6.6University Elementary SchoolHarry Lackey, Principal1, 4, 2, 7, 3, 5, 6

26

. , n

Institutioni1

ii> set

0

1V 1

iia 80

a

i

Faculty,

14 i 1j:i41E8

e

4 4o a

III 04

OKLAHOMA

1962Central State College, EdmondEast Central State College, Ada 1960Langston University, Langston 18 1937Northeastern State College, Tahlequah

_

1952University of Oklahoma, Norman

University School0. D. Johns, Director4, 6, 5, 3, .., 1, 2

K42 T 17.12

OREGON

K-6 1932 8. 3

-

71957

Eastern College of Education,La GrandeJ. H. Ackerman Lab. SchoolA.R. Haddock, Director2, 3, 1, 7, 54 6, 4

Oregon College of Education,MonmouthCampus Elementary SchoolWard T. Melendy, Principal(mentally retarded section

added 1962)2, 3, 1, 5, 4, 6, 7

K6 191519481958

T 17. 3 741960

Southern Oregon College, AshlandLincoln Elementary School(new building 1967-69)Bella Sampson, Director of

Teacher Education3, 2, 1, 6, 4, 7, 5

1.6 1926 12. 0

PENNSY V/ ANIA

K6 1930Bloomsburg State College, BloomsburgBenjamin Franklin SchoolDr. Royce 0. Johnson, Director1, 2, 3, -, ., 4,

Institution 1 .1

1 1'R

gI

VIi

S11

Q

IFaculty

Sia V

1i

8

I:1al-uPENNSYLVANIA, CONT.])

K.6 1965 11 8 0California State College, Californiainfer out of district only)Noss Laboratory SchoolMerrell E. Holman, Principal

a,_1,_7,1,6,5Cheyney State College, Cheyney

Coppin Laboratory SchoolK-6 1938

Clarion State College, ClarionThaddeus Stevens SchoolRichard Skinner, Principal

K-6 1929 7 - 3

East Stroudsburg State College,East StroudsburgCampus Laboratory SchoolJohn R. Wildrick

K.6 1942 7 2

.

Edinboro State College EdinboroMargaret Compton Lab. School

- Ralph L Berlin. Principal

K6 1938 7 - 4

Indiana State College, IndianaJohn A. II. Keith SchoolE. Samuel Hoenstine, Director1, 2, 3. 5, 4, 7. 6

K-9 1939 12 10 101963

Kutztown State College, KutztownMary E. Rickenbach Lab. SchoolPaul E. Beals, Principal2, 3, 1, 6, 5, 4, -

K-6 1929 7 - 3

Lock Haven State College, Lock HavenAkeley Laboratory SchoolEdward C. Clawson, Principal

_I. 2. 3. 6, 4, 5, 7

K-6 1927

Mansfield State College, MansfieldCampus Elementary SchoolRichard M. Wilson, Director4, 3, 1, 7, 2, 6, 5

1(-6

,

-T

Millersville State College, Millersville#(resident only)College Laboratory SchoolRichard Zerby, Director(expect to establish research center)2, 1, ., 5, 4, 3, 3

K-6 19301940

TO 9 - 8

28

Institution

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PENNSYLVANIA, CONTD

1-6 1939 6 - 1 IC

1954

Shippensburg State College,S h i p p e n s b u r g

Rowland Laboratory SchoolFrank L. Hair, Director2, 2, 1, 3, -, 4 5

Slippery Rock State College,Slippery RockCollege Laboratory School(lab school will be dropped andresearch center established)3 5 ? 1 4 2 6

K.6 19291939

? - 0

_

7421959

Temple University (Pr), Philadelphia-

1960University of Pennsylvania (Pr),

PhiladelphiaInman School for Children*

The University of Pittsburgh (Pr),PittsburghThe Falk SchoolHarry Sartoin, Director4. 1. 2. 6. 5. 3. 7

IC.8 1930

-

T 10 - 5

.

N

.West Chester State College,

West C h e s t e rDemonstration School(new building proposed 1967)Gerard Cartwright, Principal3, 2, 1, 6, -, 4, 5

I C 4 . 6 1899 T

_

.

7 - 1

PUERTO RICO

142 T 13 - 5Inter American University (Pr),

San Germanlater American SchoolMrs. Ronald C. Bauer,Principal

University of Puerto Rico, Rio PiedrasUniversity Elementary SchoolDr. Ana de Otero, Director3, 1, 6, 4, ?. 2. 5

Ung

, 1 .

29

Institution

aP4 ;a*

0 t. 0

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I64

Faculty '

ss. elogofais i g

1:0

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RHODE ISLAND

N 1960Barrington College (Pr), BarringtonPrimrose Hill NUrsery School

-Rhode Island College, ProvidenceHenry Barnard SchoolMary Thorp, Director1, 1, ., 4, 2. 3, 5

N.9speced

1959 T 38 . 4

University of Rhode Island*,Kingston 1958

_

SOUTH CAROLINA

1.8 192019241964

T 4 - 1

_

South Carolina State College,Orangeburg(will add K and 9 with new building)Felton Training SchoolMrs. Maxine S. Crawford,

PrincipalI. 3, 2. 5, 6. 7, 4

University of South Carolina, ColumbiaCampus Laboratory School*

Winthrop College, Rock HillWinthrop Training SchoolJack H. Buger, Director4, 2, 3, 6, 1, 5, 7

N-12 189019121950

T 23. 8

SOU TH DAKOTA

.

1963Black Hills Teachers College,

Spearfish-General Beadle &ate Collegek Madison_

,1963

Northern State Teachers College,Aberdeen 1958

TENNESSEE

1-12 1929 24 -12East Tennessee State University,

Johnson CityUniversity SchoolRobert Paynter, Principal2, 3, 1, 4, 6, 5, 7

30

-$

Institution

aS

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o

ao

*10 0itsos

o

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Faculty

0

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TENNEsszE, CONTD

N12 1925

_I

T 30 6George Peabody College for Teachers

(Pr), NashvillePeabody DemonstrationLK. McCharen, Director1, 3, 5, 6, 2, 4, 7

Memphis State University, MemphisCampus SchoolMG. Woody, Director2. 3. 1. . , 4, .,

N6 1963 21 1 741960

Middle Tennessee State College,MurfreesboroCollege Laboratory SchoolHilary Parker, Director1, 3, 5, 7, 2, 6, 4

1.8

Tennessee Polytechnic Institute.Cookeville(will add kindergarten)Technical Training SchoolM. J. Turck, Chairman.

Department of Education1, 2, 3, 5, ., 4, 6

14 1939 10 0 74

TEXAS

1-12 19291954

T 15 2Abilene Christian College (Pr).

AbileneCampus SchoolTed Pitts, Director

North Texas State University, Denton*(lcindergarten only)North Texas Laboratory SchoolJ. E. Burks, Principal2, 3, 1, 6, S. 4. 0

IC-9 19401950

Till 25 2

Our Lady of the Lake College (MDSan AntonioSt. Martin HallSister M. Dorothy, Principal2. 3. 1. -. -,.. 5. 4

K-11 T

31

Institution

go

ea 1u il1 1>,1

o

1 a071

0 !i%cis0

a

414

Faculty

e

.1 4I i2 tr.

.is e .00 taI:iA 1 CIA $4 3

to

TEXAS, CONTW

1952Prairie View A & M, Prairie ViewCampus Laboratory SchoolsL M. Drew

Sam Houston State Teachers College,Huntsville

.

1938Southwest Texas State College,

San MarcosCampus Elementary School*

-

Stephen F. Austin State College,Nacogdoches . 1950

Texas A & M. University,College Station

.

1939Texas Women. University, Denton

Demonstration SchoolW.R. Hargrove, Dean.

College of Education1, 3, 2, 6, 7, 4, 5

K-6 1958 11. 3

UTAH

K.42 TBrigham Young University (Pr),

ProvoUniveraity Laboratory SchoolEdwin A. Read, Director4 3 7 6 1 2 S

University of Utah, Salt Lake CityWilliam L. Stewart SchoolGeorge L. Miller, Director4, 3, 7, 2, 6, 1. 5

K-9 1918..

23 - 1

Utah State University. LoganEdith Bowen SchoolArthur Jackson, Director

K-6 1958 9 ... 4

VERMONT

.No laboratory schools in the state.

32

Institution

clii 1iil0

Aztlo' 8

ing0

c

14

Faculty_

-

1 i7.1 i. .ill 0.

Igil3jfi$ t 8

VIRGINIA

Ung THampton Institute (Pr), HamptonHampton InstituteNongraded laboratory school -

Primary and Intermediate UnitsDr. Marie V. Wood6, 7, 4, 3. 5. 2, 1

Madison College, Harrisonburg(add grade 7 in 1964)Anthony Seeger Campus School1, 3, 2, -, 4, 5, -

N.6 1998 T 10 4

Radford College, RadCord 1961,Virginia State College, Petersburg

(will add K and 7)Matoaca Laboratory SchoolMrs. Elizabeth Cooper,

Principal1, 2, 7. 6, 2, 4, 5

1-6 1940

-

4 6

WASHINGTON

K-6 1938 10 . 3Central Washington State College,

EllensburgHebler College Elem, SchoolW. G. Gaskell, Director1, 3, 2. 4, 6, 5. 7

Eastern Washington State College,CheneyCampus SchoolWilliam C. Wilson, Director1, 2, 5, 6, 3. 4, 7

K-6 1959 8 - 4

*astern Washington State College,BellinghamCollege Elementary SchoolDr. Frances F. Hanson,

Director4, 3, 5, 1, 6, 2, 7

K.6 1942 T 9 4

33

Institution

Faculty

WEST VIRGINIA

Marshall University, HuntingtonUniversity SchoolTaylor V. Cremeans, Principal2, 6, 7, 4, 5, 1, 3

West Virginia University, MorgantownUniversity High SchoolDe Imes Miller, Director2, 3, i, 4. 5, 1

West Virginia Wesleyan College (Pr),BuckhannonKindergarten SchoolHelen L. Stealey, Director1, 2, 3, 4, ., 5

K-I2

10.12 1933

TI 21 4

T 25. 3 7.-91954

WISCONSIN

Alverno College (Pr), MilwaukeeCollege Elementary SchoolSister Mary Aletha1, 2, 4, 5, 3, 6

University of Wisconsin, MadisonWisconsin *Ugh SchoolJohn Goldgruber, Principal1, 4, 6, 3, 5, 2, -

University of Wisconsin.Milwaukee,MilwaukeeCampus Elementary SchoolDonald M. Matheson, Principal3, 4, 6, 2, 4, 1, 7

irisconsin State University, Eau ClaireCampus Laboratory SchoolGeorge E, Keem, Principal1, 1, 2, 4, 1, 5, 3

Wisconsin State University, LaCrosseCampus SchoolJohn McClain, Director2, 1, 5, 4, 3, 6

N.Pit 195319541956

T 1 10

942 1914 TI 20 - 15 July1964

1954 T 1 12 4. 7

1951 T I 11 U

K-9

34

1940 15 4. 0

Institution

a.o ..

8 :$7

12 It s a4o

ittT)

2 rsAi a- o

Faculty'a

0 44 I1 : igA V a2 1,43 8

g11..4

Ar.

11k $

= 1:

WISCONSIN, CONDE,

K-9

,

1928

.

T 11 - 10Wisconsin State University, OshkoshRose C. Swart Campus SchoolDavid L. Bowman1. 1. _3. 2. -4 2. -

Wisconsin State University, PlattevilleDoudna Campus SchoolMary Fisher, Principal1, 2, 4, 7, 3, 5, 6

K-8 1953 12 . 6

Wisconsin State University,River FallsJ. H. Ames Laboratory SchoolRowland Klink, Director4,_ 4, 3. 2_, 4, 14, 5

N.9 1962

-.-

T 11 - 8

Wisconsin State University,Stevens PointCampus Laboratory SchoolL. Snowden, Director3, 2, 4, Is , 1, 2

.

K-8 1929 T

.

4.11

Wisconsin State University, SuperiorMcCaskill Campus SchoolHarry W. Anderson, Director3, 2, 1, 7, 4, 5, 6

.N-9 1959 12 - 5

Wisconsin State University, WhitewaterW. P. Roseman Campus Elem.A. Winther, Dean, School of

EducatiOn1, 2, 3, 6, 5, 4, -

K-8 1960 10 - 8

WYOMING

N-12 19001950

T 15 . 16University of Wyoming, LaramieUniversity SchoolWillard Jones, Principal3, 3, 1, 5. 1, 2, -

35