OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE UNITED STATES BUREAU OF EDUCATION DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
: Editor, JAMES C. BOYKIN
INDEX, SCHOOL LIFE, VOL. 7.
Bureau of Education: A model for Germany, 80, no. 4,
Dec.; organization, 6-7, no. 1, Sept.; recent publica- tions, 94, no. 4, Dec.; relation to State universities,
85, no. 4, Dec. Burnham scales bring standardization of salaries, 25–26,
40–42, no. 2, Oct. Business men: Interest in education, 88, no. 4, Dec. Byington, Homer M.: Open-air school for poor chil-
dren, 28, no. 2, Oct.
Cook, Katherine M.: Des Moines meeting of the Na-
tional Education Association, 11, no. 1, Sept.; fire
prevention for rural schools, 31, no. 2, Oct. Coolidge, Calvin: The classics for America, 1, 15-16,
no. 1, Sept. Cooperative schools for foreign-born, 58, no. 3, Nov. Correct speech: Promotion, Smith College, 95, no. 4,
Dec. Correspondence courses: Marine Corps schools, Quan.
tico, Va., 28, no. 2, Oct. County taxes maintain dental clinics (Hanifan), 58,
no. 3, Nov. Country Lise Association: Meeting, 85, no. 4, Dec. Courses of study: Drama, a recognized college subject,
29-30, no. 2, Oct.; steamship business, 79, no. 4, b)ec Crude classification causes waste (Eltinger), 66, no. 3,
Nov. Culture versus technics for engineers (John), 10, no. 1, Sept.
D.
Abbot,, Julia Wade: The kindergarten and "safety
first,” 64, no. 3, Nov.; Pan Pacific Educational Con- ference, 33-34, no. 1, Oct. Accident prevention: Prizes offered for essays, High-
way and Highway Transport Education Committee,
55, no. 3, Nov. Administration of schools: Crude classification of
pupils causes waste, 66, no. 3, Nov. Adult education benefits the Nation, 8, no. 1, Sept. Agricultural education: Porto Rico, 64, no. 3, Nov. A gricultural schools: France, 28, no. 2, Oct. Alabama Bureau of Child Welfare, 32, no. 2, Oct. Alaska: School children, 22, no. 1, Sept. Alaska's population is becoming permanent, 22, no. 1,
Sept. American children and French schools, 28, no. 2, Oct. American Classical League: Survey of secondary school
methods of teaching Latin and Greek, 10, no. 1, Sept. American delegates to Pan Pacific conference, il,
no. 1, Sept. American Federation of Arts: Exhibit of prints, 85,
no. 4, Dec. American flag: Presented for greatest efficiency in fire
protection, 42, no. 2, Oct. American Forestry Association: Celebration of fiftieth
anniversary of Arbor Day, 92, no. 4, Dec. Anierican history: Prizes for studies, Knights of
Columbus, 96, no. 4, Dec. American Legion: Education week, 75, no. 4, Dec.;
third national convention, 73, 82, no. 4, Dec. American Library Association: Meeting, Swampscott,
Mass., 14, no. 1, Sept. American Museum of Natural History: Traveling
exhibit to teach food values, 88, no. 4, Dec. American shrine at Belleau Wood, 56, no. 3, Nov. American teachers entertained in Venezuela, 44, no. 2,
Oct. American Torch Society: Established, 46, no. 2, Oct. Americanism: Instruction, resolutions adopted by
National Education Association, 75, no. 4, Doc. Americanization: Proposed bureau of citizenship, 7,
no. 1, Sept.; visiting teachers necessary, 80, no. 4,
Dec. Americanization Bureau: Department of public in-
struction, Pennsylvania, 51, no. 3, Nov. Americans aid Peruvian school administration, 20,
no. 1, Sept. Americans build schoolhouses for Serbians, 11, no. 1,
Sept. Applied psychology making triumphant progress, 31,
no. 2, Oct. Arbor Day: Fistieth anniversary, 92, no. 4, Dec. Army: liliteracy nearly eliminated, 2, 12, no. 1, Sept.;
vocational school, Camp Sherman, 53, no. 3, Nov. Art: Study, Washington Irving High School, New
York City, 65, no. 3, Nov. Association of Land-Grant Colleges: Meeting, 85, no. 4,
Dec. Athletic tests: Public schools, District of Columbia, 65,
no. 3, Nov. Athletics for schoolgirls: Opposed by many English
educators, 63, no. 3, Nov.
California: Fire prevention in schools, 43, no. 2, Oct.;
model fire-prevention instruction law, 39, no. 2, Oct.;
public-school deficit, 92, no. 4, Dec. Cambridge University: Denies full privileges to
women, 79, no. 4, Dec. Camp for poor boys: Conducted by Princeton under-
graduates, 9, no. 1, Sept. Camp schools of scouting for French youths (Barclay),
77–78, no. 4, Dec. Campaign for the conservation of children's lives
(James), 55, no. 2, Nov. Capen, S. P.: Why four years of college study? 76, no.
4, Dec. Chamber of Commerce of the United States: Publicity
work in education, 88, no. 4, Dec. Chase, H. W.: Hard times stimulate college attend-
ance, 81, no. 4, Dec. Cheshire, Conn: Subprimary work inaugurated, 54, no.
3, Nov. Chief State school officers, 61, no. 3, Nov. Child labor in Colorado beet fields, 90, no. 4, Dec. Child study: Experimental laboratory, University of
Jowa, 96, no. 4, Dec. Child welfare: Bureau, Alabama, 32, no. 2, Oct. Children's Bureau: And vocational guidance, 80, no. 4,
Dec. Chinese students superior to average Americans, 68,
no. 3, Nov. Cincinnati: School funds, 79, no. 4, Dec. Citizenship: Resolutions adopted by Federal and In-
terstate Conference on Education, 9, no. 1, Sept. Clark, George R.: Bust unveiled at University of
Virginia, 95, no. 4, Dec. Clark opens graduate school of geography, 82, no. 4,
Dec. “Class extension:" State Manual Training Normal
School of Kansas, 66, no. 3, Nov. Classical high school: Cleveland, Ohio, 56, no. 3, Nov. Classical studies in secondary schools, 10, no. 1, Sept. Classics: New trends in England and Germany, 48,
no. 2, Oct. Classics for America (Coolidge), 1, 15-16, no. 1, Sept. Classification of pupils: Cause of waste, 66, no. 3, Nov.;
Denver, Colo., 88, no. 4, Dec. Cleveland, Ohio: Classical high school, 56, no. 3, Nov.;
modern fireproof building, 42, no. 2, Oct.; one-story school building, 95, no. 4, Dec. Clinton, De Witt: On education and duty of govern-
ment, 1, no. 1, Sept. Coeducation: Prejudice in Europe, 73, no. 4, Dec. College attendance: Hard times stimulate, 81, no. 4,
Dec. College courses in steamship business (McElwce), 79,
110. 4, Dec. College entrance examinations: Yale University, 12,
no. 1, Sept. College girls: Society for helping, 24, no. 1, Sept. College girls study family problems18, no. 1, Sept. College of the City of New York: Evening sessions
49-50, no. 3, Nov. College study: Why four years of, 76, no. 4, Dec. Colleges and universities: Courses in drama, 29-30, no.
2, Oct.; greater progress for brilliant students, 76,
no. 4, Dec. See also universities. Colorado: Child labor in beet fields, 90, no. 4, Dec. Colored trade school at Gary, Ind. (Fertsch), 65, no. 3,
Nov. Complete classification for 1,000 children, 23, no. 1,
Sept. Compulsory education: Meeting of officials, 42, no. 2,
Oct. Compulsory school law: Ohio, 42, no. 2, Oct. Conference urges education for citizenship, 9, no. 1,
Sept. Conferences, educational. See Educational conser-
ences. Connecticut: Fire prevention in schools, 43, no. 2, Oct.;
“moonlight schools," 10, no. 1, Sept. Conniff, John R.: Summer normal schools of Louisiana,
57, no. 3, Nov. Consolidation of schools: Standards, 37-38, no. 2, Oct. Continuation schools: B. Altman & Co., 34, no. 2, Oct.;
Ohio cities, 46, no. 2, Oct.
D'Amato, J. A.: Americanization work among Italian
immigrants, 80, no. 4, Dec. Decoration club, boys and girls': Hutchinson High
School, Butfalo, N. Y., 90, no. 4, Dec. Delaware: Fire prevention in schools, 43, no. 2, Oct. Democracy: Teachings, 3-5, no. 1, Sept. Tenmark: Shortage of teachers, 46, no. 2, Oct. l'enmark retires German teachers with pensions, 32,
no. 2, Oct. Tental clinics: Schools, McDowell County, W. Va., 58,
no. 3, Nov. Dental clinics in public schools, 8, no. 1, Sept. l'ental hygiene in the schools of Bridgeport, Conn.
(Hebb), 13, no. 1, Sept. Denver, Colo.: High-school graduates, 81, no. 4, Dec.;
summer high school, 94, no. 4, Dec; uniform classi-
fication by mental age, 88, no. 4, Dec. les Moines citizens' conference
successful (McBrien), 9, no. 1, Sept. Des Moines meeting of the National Education Asso-
ciation (Cook), 11, no. 1, Sept. Disarmament plan: Conference at Vassar College, 78,
no. 4, Dec.; university students indorse, 74, no. 4,
Dec. District of Columbia: Fire prevention in schools, 43,
no. 2, Oct.; high-school fraternities and sororities, 47-48, no. 2, Oct.; physical education, 65, no. 3, Nov.; school expenditure, 11, no. 1, Sept.. Domestic arts: Traveling exhibit, Wisconsin, 58, no. 3,
Nov. Dormitories: High-school building, Thermopolis,
Wyo., 5, no. 1, Sept. Dawn, Edgar F.: Unit rooms for primary grades, 89-90,
no. 4, Dec. Drama a recognized college subject, 29–30, no. 2, Oct. Dramatics, school: Raising standard in California, 50, no. 3, Nov.
E.
Bach, Theresa B.: Evening play centers, 74, no. 4,
Dec.; German congress on moral education, 19, no. 1,
Sept. Baldwin, Bird T.: For the study of young children, 96,
no. 4, Dec. Ballou Frank W.: High-school fraternities and
sororities, 47-48, no. 2, Oct. Barclay, Lorne W.: Camp schools of scouting for
French youth, 77-78, no. 4, Dec. Bible study: Credit in high schools, Indiana, 68, no. 3,
Nov. Big courses in Harvard College, 57, no. 3, Nov. Bill proposes bureau of citizenship, 7, no. 1, Sept. Blind: Teacher training, Harvard University, 52,
no. 3, Nov. Boy Scouts: Fire hazards, North Platte, Nebr., 30,
no. 2, Oct.; France, 77-78, no. 4, Dec.; study of fire-
manship, Kansas City, Mo., 38, no. 2, Oct. Bridgeport, Conn.: Dental hygiene, public schools, 13,
no. 1, Sept. Brooklyn, N. Y.: Municipal government organized in
Public School 37, 54, no. 3, Nov. Bryn Mawr College: Department of theoretical music,
12, no. 1, Sept. Buffalo, N. Y.: Industrial education on commercial
basis, 42, no. 2, Oct. Bulgaria will have free libraries, 68, no. 3, Nov. Bureau of citizenship: Proposed, 7, no. 1, Sept. 1 Four numbers only of this volume were issued.
17522-22
Education a State, not a municipal, affair, 80, no. 4,
Dec. Education and materialism, 49, 59-60, no. 3, Nov. Education an the republican institutions (Clinton),
no. 1, Sept. Education in Louisiana's new constitution, 24, no. 1,
Sept. Education prolongs the lives of women, 8, no. 1, Sept. Education the best insurance against fire loss (Tigert),
25, 28, no. 2, Oct. Education week, 49, no. 3, Nov.; 74-75, no. 4, Dec. Educational aspects of the American Legion's conven-
tion (Tigert), 73, 82, no. 4, Dec. Educational conferences: American Library Associa-
lion, Swampscott, Mass., meeting, 14, no. 1, Sept.; Federal and Interstate Citizens' Conference on Edu- cation, Des Moines, Iowa, comment on proceeings, 9, no. 1, Sept.; education for citizenship, 9, no. 1, Sept.; Highway and Highway Transport Education, sixth regional conference, 61, no. 3, Nov.; Home Economics Association, Swampscott, Mass., meeting, 13, no. 1, Sept.; International Moral Education Con- serence, Geneva, Switzerland, meeting, 70, no. 3, Nov.; Manual Arts Conference, teacher training, 79, no. 4, Dec.; National Association of State Univer- sities, discussions, 85, no. 4, Dec.; National League of Compulsory Education Officials, Detroit, meeting, 42, no. 2, Oct.; Pan, Pacific Educational Conference, Honolulu, American delegates, 11, no. 1, Sept., pro- ceedings, 33-34, no. 2, Oct.; Society for the Promo tion of Engineering Education, New Haven, Conn., discussions, 10, no. 1, Sept. See also American Legion, third national convention; National Educa- tional Association,
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