DEPOSITED BY THE

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Abel, James F.: Chinese education surveyed, 117,
no. 6, Feb.; education abroad, 53, no. 3, Nov.; 75,
no. 4, Dec.; 149, no. 8, Apr.; education throughout the
world, 188, no. 10, June; Goodwill Day-May 18,
169, no. 9, May; school thrift-The Scotch view, 137,
no. 7, Mar.; schools abroad-How they fare in the
depression, 93-94, no. 5, Jan.

About SCHOOL LIFE, 170, no. 9, May.

Accrediting associations meet (Jessen) 98, no. 5, Jan.
Addams, Jane: Rise of Negro education, 98, no. 5, Jan.
Adequate training for childhood and youth (Sizoo),
150, no, 8, Apr.

Adjustment of behavior problems, 81-82, no. 5, Jan.;
131, 136, no. 7, Mar.

Adult education: Des Moines, 175, no. 9, May; Uni-
versity of Southern California, 92, no. 5, Jan.
Adult education in public schools, 1930–32 (Alderman),
128-129, no. 7, Mar.

Agriculture films available, 18, no. 1, Sept.

Alaska: Education, 105, no. 6, Feb.

Albert E. Winship, 1845-1933 (Cooper), 130, no. 7, Mar.
Alcohol-How changing liquor laws revive a teaching
problem (Rogers), 163, no. 9, May.

Alderman, L. R.: Adult education in public schools,
1930-32, 128-129, no. 7, Mar.

Alexandria Academy: Placing of plaque, 91-92, no. 5,
Jan.; suggested as a national shrine of education, 110,
no. 6, Feb.; unveiling plaque, 74, no. 4, Dec.
Allegany School of Natural History, 197, no. 10, June.
Allen, George A.: Fatally injured, 85, no. 5, Jan.
Alumni of Columbia University, 193, no. 10, June.
American Council meeting, 198, no. 10, June.
American education: Drama of rise, 23-24, no. 2, Oct.;
progress, 30, no. 2, Oct.

American Education Week helps, 22, no. 2, Oct.
American Farm Bureau Federation: Statement by
Charles E. Hearst, 133, No. 7, Mar.

American Federation of Labor: Statement by William
Green, 133-134, no. 7, Mar.; supports schools, 82,
no. 5, Jan.

American Legion views education (Johnson), 145, no. 8,
Apr.

Arbor Day helps, page 3 of cover, no, 7, Mar.
Assistant Secretary Chapman, 190, no. 10, June.
Association of American Colleges receives appropriation
from Carnegie Corporation, 2, no. 1, Sept.
Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the
Middle States and Maryland, meeting, 98, no. 5,
Jan.

Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the
Southern States, meeting, New Orleans, La., 98,
no. 5, Jan.

Associations, educational. See Educational associa-
tions.

Athens, Ga.: Superintendents' summer school, 196,
no. 10, June.

Atkinson, Maurice: Idyll, (poem), 30, no. 2, Oct.

Atlanta, Ga.: Families told how to live on $3.12 a week,
6, no. 1, Sept.

Attacking the tax problem, 130, no. 7, Mar.
Attendance, school, 177, no. 9, May.

Australia: Schools in the depression, 93-94, no. 5, Jan.
Austria: Compulsory education, 75, no. 4, Dec.; second-
ary schools, 42, no. 3, Nov.

Automobiles in colleges, 58, no. 3, Nov.

Autumn (Miller) poem, 10, no. 1, Sept.

Aviation mechanics, training, 153, no. 8, Apr.

B

Bad business, 70, no. 4, Dec.

Badger, Henry G.: College student tide slacks, 162,
no. 9, May; higher education's budget-How it will
be balanced this year, 14, no. 1, Sept.
Band music: Left to University of Illinois, 116, no. 6,
Feb.; radio course, 144, 152, no. 8, Apr.
Bankruptcy: Lack of education a cause, 130, no. 7, Mar.
Beard, Charles A.: List of books in economics, 86, no. 5,
Jan.

Beauty contest for high-school girls (Hubbard), 3, 18,
no. 1, Sept.

Behavior problems, 81-82, no. 5, Jan.; adjustment, 131,
136, no. 7, Mar.

Belgium: Secondary schools, 42, no. 3, Nov.

Better ways to pay for schools (Boutwell), 115-116,
no. 6, Feb.

Bibliographies to be published in Elementary School
Journal and School Review, 30, no. 2, Oct.
Bibliography on school attendance, 177, no. 9, May.
Biennial reviews now in SCHOOL LIFE, 10, no. 1, Sept.
Biennial Survey of Education, 1930-32: Adult educa-
tion in public schools, 1930-32 (Alderman), 128-129,
no. 7, Mar.; high spots in school health (Rogers), 76,
no. 4, Dec.; homemaking education-How it has
forged ahead in the last two years (Whitcomb),
48-49, no. 3, Nov.; parents in search of education
(Lombard), 147-148, no, 8, Apr.; progress in physical
education, 1930-32 (Ready), 12-13, no. 1, Sept.;
trends in tests (Segel), 31-32, no. 2, Oct.; page 3 of
cover, no, 5, Jan.

Billett, Roy O.: The grouping idea-A report and fore-
cast on certain aspects of a major problem in educa-
tion, 43-44, 56-57, no. 3, Nov.

Blind: Cookbook prepared by the Library of Congress,
6, no. 1, Sept.; study of Braille papers, 37, no. 2, Oct.
Blose, David T.: Education costs in England and
United States compared, 2, no. 1, Sept.
Blumberg, Rachel: A miracle; Spring plowing (poems),
170, no. 9, May.

Board and room, State universities and colleges, State
normal schools, public teachers colleges, public
junior colleges, 74, no. 4, Dec.
Bodily carriage, 77, no. 4, Dec.

Bond, N. F.: Our children's worst enemies, 181-182,
no. 10, June.

Book that talks, 189, no. 10, June.
Book week test, 56, 58, no. 3, Nov.

Books: For farm homes, 182, no. 10, June; helps in selec-
tion, 171-172, no. 9, May; on character building, 58,
no. 3, Nov.; on world affairs, 169, no. 9, May; selling
for $1 or less, 113-114, no. 6, Feb.
Bookstores now sell Government publications, page 4
of cover, no. 1, Sept.

Boston, Mass.: Needy aided, 48, no. 3, Nov.
Boutwell, William Dow: Better ways to pay for schools,
115-116, no. 6, Feb.; earthquake-One may shake
your school-Are you ready? 165, 177, no. 9, May;
education's losses and gains, 61-62, no. 4, Dec.; partners
or rivals Colleges and universities in four States
have just joined hands, 8-9, no. 1, Sept.; tell the people
significant facts about their schools, 21-22, no. 2, Oct.;
waves of speech at Atlantic City, 17, no. 1, Sept.;
when State superintendents met, 85, no. 5, Jan.
Braille papers, study, 37, no. 2, Oct.
Brevities, 58, no. 3, Nov.

Broadcasting, colleges, 83-84, no. 5, Jan.
Bronx Library on Wheels, 166, no. 9, May.
Brooklyn, N. Y.: Children learn from flowers and trees,
87-88, no. 5, Jan.

Budget balancing, higher educational institutions, 14,
no. 1, Sept.

Burlington County Educational News, 110, no. 6, Feb.
Bush, George C.: Parent education in California, 11,
no. 1; Sept.

Business leaders, education, 168, no. 9, May.
Business needs education, 108, no. 6, Feb.

C

California: Extent schools suffered in quake, 142, no. 8,
Apr.; homemaking education, 166, no. 9, May; parent
education, 11, no. 1, Sept.

Caliver, Ambrose: Negro education in the depression,
111-112, 118, no. 6, Feb.

Canada: Schools in the depression, 93, no. 5, Jan.
"Cape Cod-Its People and Their History", excerpt,
23, no. 2, Oct.

Capper, Senator Arthur: Why business needs educa-
tion, 108, no. 6, Feb.

Card playing in colleges, 58, no. 3, Nov.

Carmel Plan The (Taylor), 161-162, no. 9, May.
Carnegie Corporation appropriates sum for music
training, 2, no. 1, Sept.

Carnegie grants total of $5,000,000, 104, no. 6, Feb.
Casa del Pueblo, page 3 of cover, no. 8, Apr.

Case of Ruby (Russ and Martens), 81-82, no. 5, Jan:
Case of Willard (Russ and Martens), 131, 136, no. 7,
Mar.

Centennial of education for women (Greenleaf) 186-187,
no. 10, June.

Century of Progress: Office of Education exhibit, 189,
no. 10, June.

Chambers, M.M.: State control of higher educational
institutions, 9, no. 1, Sept.

Chapman, Oscar L.: Biographical sketch, 190, no. 10,
June.

Character building stories (Lathrop), 58, no. 3, Nov.
Checks issued by public schools tax free, 135, no. 7, Mar.
Cheney, Howell: Statement before Citizens' confer-
ence on the Crisis in Education, 133-134, no. 7, Mar.
Chicago teaching tool, 97, no. 5, Jan.

Chicago, Ill.: Needy aided, 48-49, no. 3, Nov.
Chicago, University of. See University of Chicago.
"The Child-Centered School", excerpt, 24, no. 2, Oct.
Children and safety education, 7, 18, no. 1, Sept.
Children cheated, 106, no. 6, Feb.
Children in population, 58, no. 3, Nov.
Children must be educated, 114, no. 6, Feb.
Children of school age (Roosevelt), 121-122, no. 7, Mar.
Children's books, 113-114, no. 6, Feb.
Children's charter (England), 53, no. 3, Nov.
Children's worst enemies, 181-182, no. 10, June.
Chinese education surveyed (Abel), 117, no. 6, Feb.
Christmas will soon be here-what shall I give; page 3
of cover, no. 3, Nov.

Circulars of Office of Education, page 3 of cover, no. 9,
May.

Citizens' Conference on the Crisis in Education, 97,
no. 5, Jan.; 101-104, 108, 114, no. 6, Feb.; 133-135, no. 7,
Mar.; 170, no. 9, May.

Citizens' councils, 170, no. 9, May.

Citizenship training in New York, 195, no. 10, June.
City school reports received, 182, no. 10, June.
City school superintendents 32 years in the same job,
173, no. 9, May.

Classes in "sight saving", 187, no. 10, June.
Classroom "movie" handicaps, 37, no. 2, Oct.
Cleveland's experimental school library, 35-36, no. 2,
Oct.

Coffman, Lotus D.: Economy, 143, no. 8, Apr.
College broadcasting-Land-grant colleges and State
universities report on education by radio (Koon and
Tyler), 83-84, no. 5, Jan.

College examinations, honor system, 58, no. 3, Nov.
College "honors" courses on increase, 10, no. 1, Sept.
College on $5 per week-Iowa State lowers the cost of
higher education (McGlade), 151, no. 8, Apr.
College or public libraries may obtain books on world
affairs, 169, no. 9, May.

College scholarships, 156, no. 8, Apr.

College student tide slacks (Badger), 162, no. 9, May.
College women-a study, 38, no. 2, Oct.

Colleges: Samaritans in a crisis (Lloyd), 65-66, no. 4,
Dec.

Colleges and universities: Courses in parent education,
147-148, no. 8, Apr; size of freshman classes, 52, no. 3,
Nov.; tuition, 58, no. 3, Nov. See also Higher educa-
tion and under name of college or university.
Colleges and universities in four States cooperate, 8-9,
no. 1, Sept.

Colleges and universities (State): Tuition, 74, no. 4,
Dec.

Colleges banning automobiles, dancing, and card
playing, 58, no. 3, Nov.

Colleges study music, 2, no. 1, Sept.
Color of the conference, 108, no. 6, Feb.
Columbia University's living alumni, 193, no. 10, June.
Commerce Yearbook, 1932, page 4 of cover, no. 7, Mar.
Commissioner Cooper in Europe, 6, no. 1, Sept.
Compulsory education (Austria), 75, no. 4, Dec.
Conference in Panama, 53, no. 3, Nov.

Connecticut: Education in 1800, 23, no. 2, Oct.

Constitution of the United States of America, page 3 of
cover, no. 5, Jan.

Construction work in colleges, 66, no. 4, Dec.
Consumership being taught, 166, no. 9, May.

Contest in program making, 197, no. 10, June.
Cook, Katherine M.: Mexico's new schools 45-46, no.
3, Nov.; Schools that follow the flag, 105-106, no.
6, Feb.

Cookbook for the blind, 6, no. 1, Sept.

Coolidge, Calvin: Education fruitful, 125, no. 7, Mar.
Cooper, William John: Albert E. Winship, 1845-1933,
130, no. 7, Mar.; European visit, 6, no. 1, Sept.; keep-
ing schools open, page 3 of cover, no. 10, June; 147-year-
old school established by Washington suggested as
national shrine of education, 91-92, no. 5, Jan.; prep-
aration for leadership, 143, no. 8, Apr.; progress, 65,
no. 4, Dec.; schooling more necessary today, 185, no.
10, June; schools in nine Nations-back from tour,
tells of changes in Europe, 41-42, no. 3, Nov.; toward
international peace, 10, no. 1, Sept.; a way out for
education, 126, no. 7, Mar.

Costs, school: Drop 22 percent, 136, no. 7, Mar.
Course in television, telephotography, and picture
broadcasting, 92, no. 5, Jan.

Courses for high-school teachers that universities and
colleges require, and the problems thereof (Peik),
71-72, 74, no. 4, Dec.

Courses for parents, 164, no. 9, May.
Credit risks, 62, no. 4 Dec.

Crisis in education: Report of conference, 97, no. 5, Jan.;
101-104, 108, 114, no. 6, Feb.; 133-135, no. 7, Nov.; 170,
no. 9, May.

Crisis news flashes, 154, no. 8, Apr.

Curricula: Teachers colleges, 54-55, 57, no. 3, Nov.
Czechoslovakia: Secondary schools, 42, no. 3, Nov.

D

Dad (Hay), poem, 70, no. 4, Dec.
Dancing in colleges, 58, no. 3, Nov.

Dark Hollow School, Virginia, 125, no. 7, Mar.
Davis, Mary Dabney: Our changing report cards, 118,
no. 6, Feb.

Day dreams (Gill), poem, 150, no. 8, Apr.
Declaration of Independence, page 3 of cover, no. 5, Jan.
Deffenbaugh, Walter S.: Education's losses and gains,
61-62, no. 4, Dec.; Our 127,000 school districts, 107, 118,
no. 6, Feb.

Degrees: Distinctions, 10, no. 1, Sept.
Delinquency, juvenile. See Juvenile delinquency.
Department of Agriculture films, 18, no. 1, Sept.
Department of Superintendence, National Education
Association, notice of meeting, 116, no. 6, Feb.
Depression: Colleges, 65-66, no. 4, Dec.; foreign educa-
tion, 93-94, no. 5, Jan.; Negro education, 111-112, 118,
no. 6, Feb.; public schools, 61-62, no. 4, Dec.; rural
schools, 63-64, no. 14, Dec.

Des Moines' forum experiment (Studebaker), 175, no. 9,
May.

Earthquake: 61, no. 4, Dec.

E

Earthquake-One may shake your school-Are you
ready? (Boutwell), 165, 177, no. 9, May.

Earthquake an opportunity (Whitcomb), 166, no. 9,
May.

Earthquake (California): Extent schools suffered, 142,
no. 18, Apr.

Economic depression and special education, 172, no. 9,
May.

Economic guidance: Shall schools undertake it? 184-185,
no. 10, June.

Economic interests (Plenzke), 143, no. 8, Apr.
Economics: List of books, 86, no. 5, Jan.

Economy (Coffman), 143, no. 8, Apr.; (Frank), 30, no. 2,
Oct.

Edison Technical High School (Fresno, Calif.) holds
beauty contest, 3, 18, no. 1, Sept.

Editorials: Albert E. Winship, 1845-1933, 130, no. 7,
Mar.; Assistant Secretary Chapman, 190, no. 10,
June; bad business, 70, no. 4, Dec.; biennial reviews
now in SCHOOL LIFE, 10, no. 1, Sept.; citizens' councils,
170, no. 9, May; distinctions between degrees, 10, no. 1,
Sept.; eighty-two servants for all of us, 90, no. 5, Jan.;
exclusive feature, 50, no. 3, Nov.; included, 50, no. 3,
Nov.; lack of education a cause of bankruptcy, 130,
no. 7, Mar.; May Day-Child Health Day, 150, no. 8,
Apr.; much to be thankful for, 150, no. 8, Apr.; office
facts quoted, 170, no. 9, May; a plea for missionaries,
50, no. 3, Nov.; progress, 30, no. 2, Oct.; school finance
survey 90, no. 5, Jan.; Secretary Ickes, 150, no. 8,
Apr.; service continued, 30, no. 2, Oct.; Washington
society invites suggestions, 110, no. 6, Feb.
Edmonson, J. B.: Regional agencies, 143, no. 8, Apr.
Educated childhood (Russell), 58, no. 3, Nov.
Education: Recent theses, 88, no. 5, Jan.; 116, no. 6,
Feb.; 135, no. 7, Mar.; 148, no. 8, Apr.; 178, no. 9, May;
196, no. 10, June; significant facts, 21-22, no. 2, Oct.;
tabloid history, 166, no. 9, May; a way out, 126, no. 7,
Mar.

Education abroad (Abel), 53, no. 3, Nov.; 75, no. 4, Dec.;
149, no. 8, Apr.

Education costs in England and United States com-

pared (Blose), 2, no. 1, Sept.

Education for women, 186-187, no. 10, June.

Education foundation of democratic government
(Roosevelt), 125, no. 7, Mar.

Education fruitful (Coolidge), 125, no. 7, Mar.
Education "goes on the air," 127, 136, no. 7, Mar.
Education legislation in Congress (Kalbach), 146, no. 8,
Apr.; 174, no. 9, May; 194, no. 10, June.
Education of business leaders (Wright), 168, no. 9, May.
Education throughout the world (Abel), 188, no. 10,
June.

Education week helps, 22, no. 2, Oct.

Educational associations: American Council on Educa-
tion, meeting, Washington, D.C., 198, no. 10, June;
Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the
Middle States and Maryland, meeting, 98, no. 5,
Jan.; Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools
of the Southern States, meeting, New Orleans, La.,
98, no. 5, Jan.; National Association of Penmanship
Teachers and Supervisors, meeting, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
109, no. 6, Feb.; National Council of State Superin-
tendents and Commissioners of Education, meeting,
Hot Springs, Ark., 85, no. 5, Jan.; National Education
Association, meeting, Atlantic City, 17, no. 1, Sept.;
National Education Association, Department of
Supervisors and Teachers of Home Economics, meet-
ing, Minneapolis, Minn., 92, no 5, Jan.
Educational meetings to be held, 197, no. 10, June.
Educational philosophy in Wisconsin, 183, No. 10,
June.

Educational program of the future (Ickes), 190, no. 10,
June.

Educational research (Freeman), 143, no. 8, Apr.
Educational status of the 4- and 5-year-old child, con-
ference, 151, no. 8, Apr.

Educational views of George Washington, page 3 of cover,
no. 4, Dec.

Education's losses and gains (Foster, Deffenbaugh,
Boutwell), 61-62, no. 4, Dec.

Eight new State superintendents (Ryan), 73, no. 4, Dec.
Eighty-two servants for each of us, 90, no. 5, Jan.
Emergency and the Junior Red Cross, 109, no. 6, Feb.
Enderis, Dorothy: Leisure time, 143, no. 8, Apr.
Enemies of children, 181-182, no. 10, June.
England: Children's Charter, 53, no. 3, Nov.; educa-
tion costs compared with United States, 2, no. 1,
Sept.; schools in the depression, 93, no. 5, Jan.; sec-
ondary schools, 41-42, no. 3, Nov.; fees, 75, no. 4,
Dec.

Enrollment, universities and colleges, 162, no. 9, May.
Entertainment, colleges, 66, no. 4, Dec.

Exceptional children: Education, 81-82, no. 5, Jan.;
131, 136, no. 7, Mar.; economic depression, 172, no. 9,
May; Locust Point School, Baltimore, Md., 25-27,
no. 2, Oct.; new Office of Education publications,
page 3 of cover, no. 3, Nov.; sight-saving classes 187,
no. 10, June. See also Blind; juvenile delinquency.

SCHOOL LIFE

Exclusive feature, 50, no. 3, Nov.

Exhibit at Century of Progress, 189, no. 10, June.
Exhibit book for school administrators, 158, no. 8, Apr.
Exhibits, Government, 59, no. 3, Nov.; 79, no. 4, Dec.

"Fads and frills" have beards, 170, no. 9, May.
Family quartet graduate, 37, no. 2, Oct.
Farm home libraries, 182, no. 10, June.
Fathers' club helpful, 74, no. 4, Dec.
Federal Board for Vocational Éducation, recent publi-
cations, page 3 of cover, no. 2, Oct.

Federal Office of Education: Why it was established;
what it does; and how organized, page 4 of cover, no.
10, June.

Fees: English secondary schools, 75, no. 4, Dec.
50 chickens for a piano, 144, 152, no. 8, Apr.
Film sources, list, page 3 of cover, no. 1, Sept.
Films available from Department of Agriculture, 18,
no. 1, Sept.

Films: Government, 19, no. 1, Sept.; 39, no. 2, Oct.;
59, no. 3, Nov.; 79, no. 4, Dec.; 99, no. 5, Jan.; 139,
no. 7, Mar.; 179, no. 9, May; 199, no. 10, June; list
available, 64, no. 4, Dec.; nontheatrical, 153, no. 8,
Apr.

Finance survey, 10, no. 1, Sept.

First school law yearbook, 175, no. 9, May.
Five million tests, 168, no. 9, May.

Five universities teach radio law, 182, no. 10, June.
Food, clothing, medicine, colleges, 66, no. 4, Dec.
For better American high schools (Koos), 4-5, no. 1,
Sept.

For better high schools, page 3 of cover, no. 8, Apr.
For better school buildings, 168, no. 9, May.
For future planning, 182, no. 10, June.
For health's sake, 18, no. 1, Sept.
For Pan American Day, 122, no. 7, Mar.
For school administration, 158, no. 8, Apr.
For the blind, 37, no. 2. Oct.

For your convenience-Government publications may
be ordered through bookstores, page 4 of cover, no. 1,
Sept.

Foreign education, 41-42, 53, no. 3, Nov.; 75, no. 4,
Dec.; 93-94, no. 5, Jan.; 117, no. 6, Feb.; 137, no. 7,
Mar.; 149, no. 8, Apr.; 169, no. 9, May; 188, no. 10,
June.

Forestry publications, page 3 of cover, no. 9, May.
Forum experiment, Des Moines, 175, no. 9, May.
Foster, Emery M.: Education's losses and gains,
61-62, no. 4, Dec.; one-room school, 92, 94, no. 5,
Jan.; questions and answers-How can we improve
our school budgeting and accounting, 153, no. 8,
Apr.; status of the States, 47, no. 3, Nov.; teacher
salary budgets, 1931 to 1933, 177, no. 9, May.
Founders' day-February 17, 82, no. 5, Jan.
4-H Clubs to make home libraries available, 182, no.
10, June.

France: Schools in the depression, 93, no. 5, Jan.;
secondary schools, 41, no. 3, Nov.; 75, no. 4, Dec.
France's message, page 3 of cover, no. 10, June.
Frank, Glenn: Economy, 30, no. 2, Oct.; sins of eco-
nomic leadership, 143, no. 8, Apr.; with all their
faults, 58, no. 3, Nov.

Free, 70, no. 4, Dec.

Free textbooks (Keesecker), 69, no. 4, Dec.
Free to teachers, 64, no. 4, Dec.

Freeman, Frank N.: Educational research, 143, no. 8,
Apr.; progressive education, 143, no. 8, Apr.
Freshman classes: Size in universities and colleges, 52,
no. 3, Nov.

Future of research (Hutchins), 116, no. 6, Feb.

G

Gardeners (professional): Technical education, 58, no.
3, Nov.

Gaumnitz, Walter H.: How rural schools have been
hit, 63-64, no. 4, Dec.; more pupils-Less money,
141-142, no. 8, Apr.; school board's dilemma (poem),
148, no. 8, Apr.

Geographic names (foreign), first report, page 4 of
cover, no. 2, Oct.

Geographic News Bulletin, 6, no. 1, Sept.

Geological Survey maps ordered for New York schools,
17, no. 1, Sept.

George Emerson Lowell scholarship, Harvard Univer-
sity, 122, no. 7, Mar.

George Washington, educational views, page 3 of cover,
no. 4, Dec.

Georgia: Education in 1832, 23-24, no. 2, Oct.
Germany: Secondary schools, 41, no. 3, Nov.
Gill, Agnes: Day dreams (poem), 150, no. 8, Apr.
Good reference bibliographies, page 4 of cover, no. 5,

Jan.

no. 5, Jan.

Gray, Ruth A.: Recent theses in education, 88, no. 5,
Jan.; 116, no. 6, Feb.; 135, no. 7, Mar.; 148, no. 8, Apr.;
178, no. 9, May; 196, no. 10, June.
Green, William: Statement before Citizens' Confer-
ence on the Crisis in Education, 133-134, no. 7, Mar.
Greenleaf, Walter J.: Centennial of education for
women, 186-187, no. 10, June.

Griffith, Marguerite: Portrait (poem), 110, no. 6, Feb.
The grouping idea-A report and forecast on certain
aspects of a major problem in education (Billett),
43-44, 56-57, no. 3, Nov.

Growth and anthropometry, 76, no. 4, Dec.
Guarding five million children, 7, 18, no. 1, Sept.
Guilford, Dr. William M.: Oldest university graduate?
118, no. 6, Feb.

Guitner family's long service at Otterbein College, 177,
no. 9, May.

H

Handicapped children (Martens), 172, no. 9, May.
Hansen, Rowna: Helps for teachers-Pictures, post-
ers, charts, and other materials, 28, no. 2, Oct.
Hartwell, E. C.: Questionnaires, 143, no. 8, Apr.
Harvard College, scholarship, 122, no. 7, Mar.
Hausman, Ruth H.: Jefferson at Monticello (poem),
90, no. 5, Jan.

Have you read? (Vought), 16, no. 1, Sept; 38, no. 2,
Oct.; 57, no. 3, Nov.; 78, no. 4, Dec.; 94, no. 5, Jan.;
106, no. 6, Feb.; 135, 136, no. 7, Mar.; 158, No. 8, Apr.;
173, no. 9, May; 198, no. 10, June.

Hawaii and its race problem, page 4 of cover, no. 8, Apr.
Hay, Imelda: Dad (poem), 70, no. 4, Dec.
Health education institute, 18, no. 1, Sept.

Health of pupils, 98, no. 5, Jan.

Health pointers, 98, no. 5, Jan.

Health (school), 76-78, no. 4, Dec.

Hearst, Charles E.: Statement before Citizens' Con-
ference on the Crisis in Education, 133, no. 7, Mar.
Hebb, Bertha Y.: 32 years on the same job, 173, no. 9,
May.

Helps for Arbor Day, page 3 of cover, no. 7, Mar.
Helps for teachers-Pictures, posters, charts, and other
materials (Hansen), 28, no. 2, Oct.

The Herald's Horn (Koon), 17, no. 1, Sept.; 37, no. 2,
Oct.; 47, no. 3, Nov.; 78, no. 4, Dec.; 89, no. 5, Jan.;
109, no. 6, Feb.; 132, no. 7, Mar.; 157, no. 8, Apr.; 176,
no. 9, May; 196, no. 10, June.

High-school girls (Fresno, Calif.) hold beauty contest,
3, 18, no. 1, Sept.

High-school teachers: Courses required by universities
and colleges, 71-72, 74, no. 4, Dec.

High schools: Preliminary report of survey, 4-5, no. 1,
Sept.; ten largest in 1930, 70, no. 4, Dec.; unemploy-
ment program, 29, no. 1, Oct. See also Secondary
education.

High schools (small): Long-distance courses in Ne-
braska, 191-192, no. 10, June.

High spots in school health (Rogers), 76-78, no. 4, Dec.
Higher education, 33-34, no. 2, Oct.

Higher education inventory, 154, no. 8, Apr.
Higher educational institutions: Budget balancing, 14,
no. 1, Sept.; list of research projects, 20, no. 1, Sept.;
State control, 9, no. 1, Sept.

Higher education's budget-How it will be balanced
this year (Badger), 14, no. 1, Sept.

Higher institutions: "Honor" courses, 10, no. 1, Sept.
Holland: Secondary schools, 42, no. 3, Nov.
Holmes, Justice Oliver W.: Intellectual ambition, 50,
no. 3, Nov.

Holmes on success, 52, no. 3, Nov.

Home economics: Why teach it? 164, no. 9, May.
Home libraries, 182, no. 10, June.

Homemaking education-How it has forged ahead in
the last two years (Whitcomb), 48-49, no. 3, Nov.
Homemaking education: California, 166, no. 9, May;
conferences, 62, no. 4, Dec.

Homogeneous grouping, 43-44, 56-57, no. 3, Nov.
Honor system in college examinations, 58, no. 3, Nov.
"Honors courses on increase, 10, no. 1, Sept.
Hoover, Herbert: Schools must be carried on! 114, no.
6, Feb.; universal education, 125, no. 7, Mar.
House of the People, page 3 of cover, no. 8, Apr.
How rural schools have been hit (Gaumnitz), 63-64, no.
4, Dec.

How to live on $3.12 per week, families learn (Weisiger),
6, no. 1, Sept.

Hubbard, O. S.: Beauty contest for high-school girls,
3, 18, no. 1, Sept.

Hutchins, Robert Maynard: Future of research, 116,
no. 6, Feb.

I love a little cottage (Stott), poem, 127, no. 7, Mar.
I never shall forget (McLeskey), poem, 50, no. 3, Nov.
Ickes, Harold L.: Biographical sketch, 150, no. 8, Apr.;
educational program of the future, 190, no. 10, June.
Idyll (Atkinson), poem, 30, no. 2, Oct.

In nature's classroom-Brooklyn children "gather
wisdom" from flowers and trees (Shaw), 87-88, no. 5,
Jan.

In the French manner, page 4 of cover, no. 3, Nov.
Included, 50, no. 3, Nov.

Income for education, 52, no. 3, Nov.

Index to publications of the United States Department
of Agriculture, 1901-1925, page 3 of cover, no. 4, Dec.
Indexed, 70, no. 4, Dec.

India: Education system, 149, no. 8, Apr.
Indian school paintings (Ryan), 132, no. 7, Mar.
Industrial arts part of educational program of the
future, 190, no. 10, June.

Information wanted, 18, no. 1, Sept.