teachers, for vocational education, vocational rehabilitation, for the education of crippled children, for veteran education, and for adult education. The various amounts used for these purposes are indicated in the foregoing table. An additional special allotment of $3,200,000 was made for the year under consideration from the State aid fund to the public school employees retirement fund. The 1947 law will increase the annual amount to $5,500,000. Equalization aid. The present plans for State aid for the public schools of Michigan are embodied in legislation which provides for an annual allotment of $51,700,000 of State funds. This amount is in addition to approximately $24,000,000 of primary school interest fund and approximately $25,000,000 of sales tax money both distributed on the school census basis. From this total, certain special aids will be deducted before allotments are made to the public schools. The remainder is apportioned to school districts according to a detailed formula for equalizing school costs. This formula fixes the cost of the program which the State guarantees at amounts ranging from $1,200 for an elementary 1-teacher school of 7 pupils to $97 per pupil in large elementary schools and $117 per high-school pupil in average daily membership, as defined in the law. A differential of $2 per pupil is added to the foregoing amounts in any school district having an average daily membership of 3,000 or more pupils. Every district receives State aid equal to the difference between its available funds from other sources and the cost of the school program computed according to the State formula. Funds from other sources are composed of the State apportionment on the school census basis and school funds raised locally including the proceeds of a 2-mill tax on the equalized valuation of the taxable property within the district. State aid is supplied in connection with the equalization program for certain specified expenses. One such expense is for approved high-school tuition for pupils from districts in which high school is not maintained. The expense for this service is computed, for When funds are insufficient for meeting the State's obligation, a higher rate is used. Furthermore, the law specifies that the district, in order to qualify for the aid, must levy a 4-mill school tax. A Academic freedom, 1-2, no. 3, Dec. INDEX, SCHOOL LIFE, VOLUME XXXI October 1948-June 1949 and March Supplement Acts of Eightieth Congress Relating to Education Adequate Housing and Modern Education (Viles), Administrators, challenge, 1, 2, no. 6, Mar. [S]. Advertising Council, campaign for better educa- Alves, Henry F.: Reassignment, 14, no. 3, Dec. American Association of University Women, teacher American-British Teacher Exchange, 1948-49, no. American education: Exhibits, 4, 11, no. 7, April; American Education Week, 8, no. 1, Oct. American Technical Society, publication, 8-10, no. American Way, 2-3, 12, 16, no. 7, Apr. Amidon, Edna P: Child Development in High School Home Economics Programs, 7, no. 8, May. Applied science, world committed to, 5, no. 6, Mar. Appreciating Good Teachers (Smith), 12-13, no. 3, Arizona State Department of Public Instruction, Armed Services, educational opportunities, 8-10, Army To Teach Lessons of Citizenship (Bradley), Arrangement and maintenance, school plant, 11, As a General Becomes a President, 1-2, no. 3, Atlanta, Ga. Education by radio, 6-7, no. 2, Nov. Atomic Energy Is Your Business, 1-2, no. 6, Atomic Energy Program of the People of the United Audio-visual materials, atomic energy, 12-13, no. Aviation education reports, 15, no. 2, Nov. Avocational interests, industrial arts, 13, no. 8, Awards for educational writing, 3, no. 9, June. B Birthrate and lower teacher salaries, 8-9, no. 9, Babies Today-Pupils Tomorrow, 7, no. 3, Dec. Barnard, Henry: Work as commissioner, 3, no. 8, Barzun, Jacques: Teacher qualifications, 1-2, 4, no. Better schools, publishers support campaign, 8-9, Blose, David T., and Foster, Emery M. Children Boje. Mildred Louise: Vocational Education- Books and Pamphlets. See New Books and Bradley, Gen. Omar N. Army To Teach Lessons Brewster, Royce E.: United States Navy Occupa- [S] refers to March Supplement "Atomic Energy Here To Stay" British-American Teacher Exchange, 1948-49, 7, British exchange positions, 5, no. 3, Dec. Brown, Willis C.: Surplus Property Utilization, Buck. Pearl: "Only the brave should teach," 4, no. Budgets, school, 14, no. 5, Feb. Burnett, R. Will, and others: The Minds of Men, C Caliver, Ambrose: Project for Adult Education of Campaign for Better Schools, 8-9, no. 2, Nov. Canadian-French-United States Teacher Exchange, Carnegie Corporation of New York: Project for Chain Reaction in Education (Glasheen), 10-11, Chase, Stuart: World Committeed to Applied Child Development in High-School Home Economics Children in hospitals, educational facilities, 13, Children's Book Week, 7, no. 2, Nov. Clark, Tom C.: Presents awards to winners of Class size, true-false quiz, 10, 12, no. 2, Nov. Code for comics, 12, no. 2, Nov. College Building Crisis, 12, 16, no. 1, Oct. Columbia University, new president, 1-2, no. 3, Comics, code of ethics, 12, no. 2, Nov. Commissioner of Education, new, 1, no. 6, Mar. Community activities, teacher appreciation, 12-13, Community life changed by education, 11-12, no. Community school, characteristics, 12, no. 2, Nov. Conference plans for youth camping program, 12, Conrad, Herbert S. Appointed to Office of Educa- Constitution, teaching: State laws, 11-12, no. 3, Consumer education, 13, no. 8, May. Contributions, industrial arts, 12, no. 8, May. Coon, Beulah I.: Home economics teachers, survey, Cooper, John W.: Work as commissioner, 3, no. Cooperative activities, teacher appreciation, State Counseling About Occupations (Greenleaf), 5, 14, Counselors, minimum training standards, 10, no. Cousins, Norman: Whole man requires whole edu- Coy, Wayne: Electronic Magic--Use It or You Crary, Ryland W., and others: The Minds of Men, Crippled, educational conference, Mexico City, 14, Crippled Children in School, bulletin, 14, no. 2, Nov. D Dawson, Nathaniel: Work as commissioner, 3, no. Declaration of Human Rights, UN, 8-10, no. 6, Defense, education is our first line, 1, no. 7. Apr. Democracy in a Divided World, 12-13, no. 4, Jan. Dentistry, preventive, 4-6, no. 8, May.. Directory of College Courses in Radio and Tele- Dividend for SCHOOL LIFE, 11, no. 4. Jan. E Earl James McGrath-11th Commissioner of Edu- Eaton, John: Work as commissioner, 3, no. 8, May. Ecuador: Zeal for Democracy, 10-11, no. 7, Apr. Education for Freedom, bulletin, 11, 12, no. 3, Dec. Education to strengthen Democracy, 12-13, no. 4, Educational Aids From Your Government, page 4 Educational legislation, 4-5, 6-7, no. 5, Feb. Education's Responsibilities (Lillienthal), 1. 2. no. Eightieth Congress, educational legislation, 5, 15, Einstein, Albert: Minds and Hearts of Men, 11, no. Eisenhower, Dwight D. Becomes President of Co- Elementary and secondary education (Truman), 8. Elementary and secondary school enrollments, esti- Elementary School Organization, 14 questions, 2. Elementary schools: Enrollment, 3 no. 5, Feb.; Ellis, Jean British-American Teacher Exchange, Emphasis Continues on Zeal for American De- Facsimiles of historic documents, 7, no. 3, Dec. Fall 1948 Enrollment in Colleges and Universities (Grigsby and Russell), 7, no. 4, Jan. Featherston, E. Glenn : Transportation of Pupils A Growing Problem, 4-6, no. 4, Jan. Federal aid: Education, 15, no. 6, Mar.; preventive dentistry, 6, no. 8, May. Federal educational activities, 15, no. 6, Mar. Federal Leadership (Truman), 9, no. 4, Jan. Felix, Robert H.: The Teacher's Role in Mental Health Defense, 1-2, 14, no. 5, Jan. FFA convention, Kansas City: FSA Administrator keynote speaker, 6, no. 4, Jan. 5th Freedom, 9, no. 2, Nov. Film, The School That Learned To Eat, 8, no. 9. June. Film news, 14, no. 8, May; Government, 6, no. 9. June. Films, Government. See Government films. Filmstrips: Atomic energy, 12, 13, no. 6, Mar. [S] : Government, 15, no. 9, June. Fine, Ben Award for outstanding interpretation of education news, 3, no. 9, June. Fire drills, school, bulletin. 10, no. 3, Dec. Floor plan, Hugh Marson High School, Raleigh, FM education, 3-4, no. 1, Oct. FM for Education, publication, 7, no. 3, Dec. (Hines), 10 11, 14-15, no. 4, Jan. Foster, Emery M., and Blose, David T.: Children Not in School, 3, no. 5, Feb. 14 Questions on Elementary School Organization. pamphlet, 2, no. 4, Jan. Franklin, Benjamin: Rapid progress of science, 3. No. 6, Mar. [S]. Frazier, Benjamin W.: Obituary, 2, no. 3, Dec. French-Canadian-United States Teacher Exchange, 16, no. 3, Dec. Froelich, Clifford P.: If Teachers Have SecurityThey Accept In-Service Education, 14-15, no. 5, Feb. Fuller, Edgar: Principles of American freedom, 11, no. 3, Dec. resignation, 14, no. 3, Dec. Fulton County, Ga.: Education by radio, 6-7, no. 2. Nov. Funds, educational, quiz, 11, page 3 of cover, no. 7, Apr. Futterer, Susan O.: New Books and Pamphlets, 16, no. 5, Feb. 16, no. 6, Mar.; 16, no. 7, Apr.; 16, no. 8, May 16, no. 9, June. Future Farmers of America. See FFA. G Gaumnitz, Walter H., and Tompkins, Ellsworth: A Look at the Size of Our High Schools, 4-6, no. 9, June. Geiger Counter, exhibit. 6, no. 6, June. Germany Exhibits, American education, 4, 11, no. 7, Apr. "The Gift of Freedom," publication, 11, no. 9, June. Glasheen, George L.: Chain Reaction in Educa tion, 10-11, no. 9, June; and Lund, John: How the School Reaches Out, 11, no. 6. Mar. [S]. Goals for 40,000 librarians, 5, no. 5. Feb. Good teachers, 12-13, no. 3, Dec. Goslin, Willard E.: A Task for Administrators, 1. no. 6, Mar. [S]. Government film news. 14, no. 8, May. Government films, 16, no. 2, Nov.; 8-9, no. 7, Apr. Government film strips, 15, no. 9, June. Government publications, page 4 of cover, no. 1, Oct. no. 2, Nov.; no. 3. Dec. page 3 of cover. no. 4, Jan. ; no. 5, Feb. ; no. 6, Mar.; no. 7, Apr.; no. 8, May: no 9, June. Great Britain's Teacher Recruitment Plan, 15, no. 5, Feb. Greenleaf, Walter J.; Counseling About Occupations, 5, 14, no. 7, Apr. Grigsby, Rall I.: Appointed Deputy Commissioner. 19, no. 9, June; Citizens Federal Committee on Education, 14, no. 4, Jan.; designated Acting Commissioner, 6, no. 1, Oct.; Education and Medicine Working Together on Mental Health, 1-3, 14, no. 4, Jan.; fall enrollment, colleges and universities, 7, no. 4, Jan. The Road Ahead, page 2 of cover, no. 6, Mar. [S], welcomes new commissioner, 3, no. 8. May. Growth record, 3, no. 4, Jan. H Hamon, Ray School and College Building Crisis, 12, 16, no. 1, Oct. Harris, William T.: Work as commissioner, 3, no. 8, May. SCHOOL LIFE Harvard Graduate School of Education, atomic energy educational experiments, 10, no. 9, June. Health and Education (Truman), 9, no. 4, Jan. Health education, secondary schools, 6-7, 14-15, no. 7, Apr. Health Education Pioneer Honored, 10, no. 3, Dec. Health protection in school plants, 2, 11, no. 5, Feb. Heart of Matter, The (Morris and Johnson), 5–7, no. 6, Mar. Hechinger, Fred: Winner of magazine writing award, 3, no. 9, June. Helping Teachers Keep Happy, 7, no. 2, Nov. High birthrate and lower teacher salaries, 8-9, no. 9, June. High School-What's In It For Me? publication, 8, no. 3, Dec. High-school students speak for democracy, 2–3, 12, 16, no. 7, Apr. High schools: Child development in home economics programs, 7, no. 8, May; enrollment, 3, no. 5, Feb.; size, 4-6, no. 9, June. Higher education (Truman), 9, no. 4, Jan.; availability, 13, no. 5, Feb.; legislation, 5, no. 1, Oct. Higher institutions, fall enrollment, 7, no. 2, Nov. Hines, William M., Jr.: “. . . For the Future Security ." 10-11, 14-15, no. 4, Jan. Historic Documents in Facsimile, 7, no. 3, Dec. History, teaching: State laws, 11, no. 3, Dec. Home economics programs, high-school, child development, 7, no. 8, May. Home economics teachers: Study of jobs, 4, no. 1, Oct. study of satisfactions and dissatisfactions, 7, no. 2, Nov. Home-school relationships, 7, no. 9, June. Hoover Commission Report on Education, page 4 of cover, no. 9, June. Hospitals, educational facilities for children, 13, no. 7. Apr. How Democratic Is Your School? 2-3, no. 9, June. How Long Is a School Teacher's Day? 15, no. 7, Apr. How Not To Make Headlines (Morris), 13-15, no. 1, Oct. How the School Reaches Out (Glasheen and Lund), 11, no. 6. Mar. [S]. How To Increase Surplus Property Utilization, 3, 7, no. 3, Dec. If Teachers Have Security-They Accept In-Service In Recent Issues of SCHOOL LIFE, page 4 of cover, no. 6, Mar. Indian education, legislation, 15, no. 1, Oct. Industrial arts, enriches pupil experiences, 12-13, no. 8, May. In-service education, 14-15, no. 5, Feb. Inter-American education, publications, page 4 of cover, no. 7, Apr. Interdepartmental unit approval, atomic energy, 8-9, no. 6, Mar. [S]. International Conference on the Crippled, 14, no. 2. Nov. International education, legislation, 5, no. 1, Oct. Is It True? 4, no. 6, Mar. Is My School Meeting the Challenge? 2, no. 6, Mar. [S]. Is She a Teacher? 3, no. 5, Feb. J Japan Exhibit, American education, 4, 11, no. 7, Apr. Japanese Translation of Office of Education publication, 5, no. 5, Feb. John W. Studebaker Resigns as Commissioner of Interest in American Education, 15, no. 2, Nov. Just Off the Press, page 3 of cover, no. 9, June. K Karell, Docia: Winner of newspaper writing award, 3, no. 9, June. Keene Teachers College, Keene, N. H.: Atomic Klinefelter, C. F.: Reassignment, 5, no. 3, Dec. Kuralt, Charles: Democracy, 12, no. 7, Apr. L The Ladder of Atomic Science, 3, no. 6, Mar. [S]. Latin-American Style--Zeal for Democracy, 10-11, no. 7, Apr. Learning Experiences in Atomic Energy Education, 10, no. 6, Mar. [S]. Legislation, educational, 5, 15, no. 1, Oct; 6, no. 2, Nov.; 4-5, 6-7, no. 5, Feb. ; 7, no. 9, June. Liberal education, appeal, 1-2, no. 3, Dec. Librarians, school, salaries, 5, no. 2, Nov. Library, school, statistics, 7, no. 2, Nov. Life-adjustment: Conference, Arkansas. 13, no. 2, Nov. conference, Indiana University, 11, no. 1, Oct.; education, 8-9, 10, no. 3, Dec.; 15, no. 6, Mar. Lilienthal, David E.: Atomic Energy program, 5, 13, no. 6, Mar. [S]; Education's Responsibilities, 1, no. 6, Mar., [S]; excerpt from speech on atomic energy, 4, no. 6, Mar. [S]. Loan packets, secondary school principals, 7, no. 8, May. A Look at the Size of Our High Schools (Gaumnitz and Tompkins), 4-6, no. 9, June. Low teachers' salaries and high birthrate, 8-9, no. 9, June. Ludington, John R.: Enrichment of Pupil Experiences Through Industrial Arts, 12-13, no. 8. May. Lund, John: Education Can Change Community Life, 11-12, no. 2. Nov.; and Glasheen, George L.: How the School Reaches Out, 11, no. 6, Mar. [S]. M McClure, Dorothy, and Johnson, Philip G. Where the School Takes Hold, 7, 9, 13, no. 6, Mar. [S]. McGrath, Earl James: 11th Commissioner of Edu cation, 1-3, 14, no. 8. May; Named U. S. Com. missioner of Education, 1, no. 6, Mar. McMahon, Brien: Domestic control of the atom bomb, 11, no. 6, Mar. McMurray, Ruth E., and Jones, Galen: WorldWide Interest in American Education, 15, no. 2, Nov. Mackie, Romaine P.: Crippled Children in School, 14, no.. 2, Nov.: and others: Planning Educational Facilities for Children in Hospitals, 13, no. 7, Apr. Maine Teachers' Association, accomplishment, & 9. no. 9, June. Make and Show, atomic energy, 6, no. 6. Mar. [S]. Marke, David Taylor: Winner of wire service ar ticle award, 3 no. 9, June. Martens, Elise H., and others: Planning Educational Facilities for Children in Hospitals, 13, no. 7, Apr. Maxwell, C. H., and others: Planning Educational Facilities for Children in Hospitals, 13, no. 7, Apr. Measuring the results, 2, no. 6, Mar. [S]. Mental health defense, teacher's role, 1-3, 14, no. 4. Jan. Midwood High School, Brooklyn, N. Y., a visit, 1-3, no. 2, Nov. Military education, legislation, 5, no. 1, Oct. Miller, Leonard M. Minimum Training Standards for Counselors, 15, no. 8, May. Million teachers needed, 2, no. 3, Dec. The Minds of Men (Burnett, Crary, and Evans). 11-13, no. 6. Mar. Minimum Training Standards for Counselors (Miller), 15, no. 8, May. Modern education and adequate housing, 1-2, 11, no. 5, Feb. Monroe, Charles S. Winner of radio interpretation award, 3, no. 9, June. Moore, Eoline Wallace: Ways To Teach Peace, 15, no. 4, Jan. Morgan, George, Jr.: Democracy, 12, 16, no. 7. Apr. Morris, William H.: How Not To Make Headlines. 13-15, no. 1, Oct.; Year's Focus on American Education, 7, no. 9, June; and Johnson, Philip G. The Heart of Matter, 5-7, no. 6, Mar. Motion pictures, Government. 8-9, no. 7, Apr. Mount Baker High School, Deming, Wash., exhibit on atomic energy, 6, no. 6, Mar. [S]. Mumford, Lewis: Social consequences of technical programs, 12, no. 6, Mar. N National Archives: Facsimiles of historic documents. 7, no. 3, Dec. National Council of Chief State School Officers, topics discussed, 15, no. 6, Mar. National Education Association: Million Teachers Needed, 2, no. 3, Dec. National educational problems considered, 15, no. 6, Mar. National School Lunch Program, funds apportioned, 12, no. 1, Oct. National Security Organization, 10-11, 14–15, no. 4, Jan. National Work Conference on Elementary Education, Washington, D. C., 7, no. 1, Oct. Nation's schools to observe American Education Week and United Nations Day, 8-9, no. 1, Oct. Navy Occupational Handbook, 6, no. 3, Dec.. Negroes, adult education, 4-5, no. 2, Nov. New Books and Pamphlets, 16, no. 1, Oct.; 12, no. 2, Nov. 16, no. 3. Dec. 16, no. 4, Jan.; (Futterer), 16, no. 5, Feb.; 16, no. 6, Mar.; 16, no. 7. Apr. 16, no. 8. May 16, no. 9, June; atomic energy, 12, no. 6, Mar. [S]. New College Radio Directory, 11, no. 8, May. New Commissioner of Education Named, 1, no. 6, New Facts New Choices (Lilienthal), 4, no. 6, New York City Board of Education, 10, no. 9, June. The New Yorker, cartoons, 13, no. 3, Dec. News letters, Office of Education, page 3 of cover, Newspapers and radio suggestions, teacher appre- Nielson, Edwin Otis: Drawings for Maine brochure, North Carolina: Pupil transportation, 6, no. 4, Nuclear reactor, 7, no. 6, Mar. Occupational counseling, 5, 14, no. 7. Apr. Office of Government Reports, campaign for better Orientation and common understanding, industrial Orientation for school staff, atomic energy, 9, 13, P Peace, ways to teach, 15, no. 4, Jan. Personal recruiting of teachers, 2, no. 1, Oct. Pi Lambda Theta Awards, page 3 of cover, no. 6, Planning Educational Facilities for Children in Plans for Developing a School Building Program, Portuguese: Translation of Office of Education Posters vs. pamphlets, teacher recruitment, 2, no. 1. Oct. INDEX Recent Theses in Education, 16, no. 2, Nov.; 14, Records and transcriptions, atomic energy, 13 no. Recruitment plan, teacher, 15, no. 5, Feb. Research measured, 2, no. 6, Mar. [S]. Rich, Doris: Atomic age, 11, no. 6, Mar. [S]. Rogers, James Frederick Honored, 10, no. 3, Dec. Roosevelt, Mrs. Franklin D.: Bill of Human Rights, Russell, John Dale: Fall enrollment, colleges and S Salaries, school librarians, 5, no. 2, Nov. Scholarships, teacher recruitment, 2, no. 1, Oct. School and College Building Crisis (Hamon), 12, School Building Needs (Truman), 9, no. 4, Jan. School fire drills, 13-15, no. 1, Oct.; publication, School health program, 15, no. 7, Apr. The School That Learned To Eat, film, 3, no. 9, Science program and atomic energy, 7-8, no. 6, Scientific research and development, 13-14, no. 5. Seattle, Wash.: School Building program, work- Second Annual Contest "Voice of Democracy," 11, Secondary schools: Enrollment, page 3 of cover, Selected Theses in Education, 16, no. 4, Jan.; Selective Service Act of 1948: Effect on status of Self-government, student, 1-3, no. 2, Nov. Sill, V. R.: Sodium Fluoride Goes to School, 4-6, Simmons, Christine K.: Attracting New Teachers, Size of our high schools, 4-6, no. 9. June. Smith. G. Kerry: Appreciating Good Teachers, Smith, Mary: On cover of October 1948 SCHOOL Social responsibility, industrial arts, 13, no. 8. May. Social studies aspects, atomic energy, 10, no. 9, Social studies programs, atomic energy, 8, no. 6. Sodium Fluoride Goes to School (Sill), 4-6, no. 8, Soglow, O.: Cartoons from The New Yorker, 13, no. Sound film, atomic energy, 12, no. 6, Mar. [S]. State Department studies made with Office of Edu- State requirements in "Education for Freedom," State Schoolrooms Consider National Educational Statistical reporting, higher education institutions, Steelman, John R.: To Preserve Democracy We Student self-government, Midwood High School, Student status, affected by Selective Service Act of Subject-unit approach to atomic energy, 7, no. 6, Suggestions on "Teaching" Democracy (Hutchin- Super-cyclotron, Berkeley, Calif., 14, no. 6, Mar. Supreme Court Decisions Affecting Education (Kee- Surplus Property for Education, legislation, 15, no. T A Task for Administrators (Goslin), 1, no. 6. Teacher exchange: British-American, 7, no. 1, Oct. : Teacher recruitment, 1-2, 4, no. 1, Oct.: Great Teacher-training program, atomic energy, 10-11, Teachers Appreciation, 12-13, no. 3, Dec.; secu- Teachers Association, accomplishments, 8-9, no. 9, Teacher's Day, how long, 15, no. 7, Apr. The Teacher's Role in Mental Health Defense Teaching, strengthened, 13, no. 2, Nov. Technical competency, industrial arts, 12-13, no. Technical progress, social consequences, 12, no. 6. Techniques used in teaching world peace, 15, no. 4, Teeth, school children, 4-6, no. 8, May. Theses in Education (Strawbridge), 14, no. 9, June. Three Ways To Order Government Publications, Tigert, John J. Work as commissioner, 3, no. 8, To Preserve Democracy We Must Improve It Tompkins, Ellsworth: True-False Quiz on Class Trabue, M. R.: Teacher recruitment, posters vs. Training standards for counselors, 15, no. 8, May. Trends in Health Education in Secondary Schools True False Quiz on Class Size, 10, 12, no. 2, Nov. U UN: Filmstrip on atomic energy, 12, no. 6, Mar.; United Nations, Universal Declaration of Human United Nations Day, Oct. 24, 9, no. 1, Oct. Universal Declaration of Human Rights, UN, 8-10, University of Illinois School of Education: Work- U. S. Air Force, educational opportunities, 8-10, no. 5, Feb. U. S. Army Educational opportunities, 8-10, no. 5, Feb. U. S. Government Film News (Reid), 14, no. 8, May 6-7, no. 9, June. U. S. Navy Educational opportunities, 8-10, no. 5. Feb. Occupational Handbook (Brewster), 6, no. 3, Dec. V Veterans' education, legislation, 5, 15, no. 1, Oct. Viles, Nelson E.: Adequate Housing and Modern Education, 1-2, 11, no. 5, Feb. A Visit to Midwood (Tompkins), 1-3, no. 2, Nov. Vocational counselors, reading lists, 5, no. 5, Feb. Vocational Education (Truman), 9, no. 4, Jan. Vocational Education-Democracy in Action (Boie), 4-5, no. 3, Dec. SCHOOL LIFE Vocational guidance, landmark, 6-7, no. 1, Oct. Vocational rehabilitation, 15, no. 6, Mar. "Voice of Democracy"; Second annual contest, 11. no. 1, Oct.; winners, 2-3, 16, no. 7, Apr. W War Defense, aid, legislation, 15, no. 1, Oct. Ways To Teach Peace (Moore), 15, no. 4, Jan. What Our Teachers' Association Did, 8-9, no. 9, June. What the States Require in "Education for Freedom," 11-12, no. 3, Dec. Where the School Takes Hold (McClure and Johnson), 7, 9, 13, no. 6, Mar. [S]. White Plains (N. Y.) High School, exhibit on atomic energy, 6, no. 6, Mar. [S]. Winners of Awards for Educational Writing, 3, no. 9, June. Winning With the American Way, 2-3, 12, 16, no. 7, Apr. Workshops: School building programs, Seattle, Wash., 3, 10, no. 2, Nov.; atomic energy, 10, no. 9, June. World-Wide Interest in American Education (Jones) and McMurry), 15, no. 2, Nov. Y Year's Focus on American Education (Morris), 7, no. 9, June. Youth camping programs, conference plan, 12, no. 1, Oct. Ꮓ Zeal for American Democracy, 2-3, no. 9. June: emphasis continues, 11, no. 1, Oct.; publications, page 3 of cover, no. 3, Dec.: Latin-American Style (Ebaugh), 10-11, no. 7, Apr. Zeal for American Democracy Across the Nation, 15, no. 3, Dec. Zook, George: Work as commissioner, 3, no. 8, May. |