A Look Back: 100 Years of Education

Bramlette E. (1919). Relation of our courses to courses maintained in classes for seeing pupils in public schools. Outlook for the Blind, 12, 6–12.

Chase J. (1974). A retrospective study of retrolental fibroplasia. New Outlook for the Blind, 68, 61–71.

Campbell C. (1907). Editorial comments. Outlook for the Blind, 1, 29–33.

Campbell L. (Lady). (1910). Training in the requirements of social life at home and in society; and the best methods of securing it. Outlook for the Blind, 4.

Campbell C. (1915). The future of the Outlook for the Blind. Outlook for the Blind, 9, 1.

Foulke E. (1979). Investigative approaches to the study of Braille reading. Journal of Visual Impairment & Blindness, 73, 298–308.

Gradle H. , & Stein J. (1925). Telescopic spectacles and magnifiers as aids to poor vision. Outlook for the Blind, 19, 28–33.

Gregory J. (1907). Athletic sports for the blind. Outlook for the Blind, 1, 37–43.

Hayes S. (1935). Are we getting poorer mental material in schools for the blind? Outlook for the Blind, 29, 181–186.

Kerby C. E. , & McKay E. (1935). Eye conditions among pupils in schools for the blind, 1934–1935. Outlook for the Blind, 29, 113–118.

Layton P. (1917). The inability to travel alone: One of the chief causes of failure among the blind. Outlook for the Blind, 11, 68–72.

Lennon E. (1946). The partially seeing child in a school for the blind. Outlook for the Blind, 40, 40–45.

Lowenfeld B. (1940). The education of the blind in public schools. Originally presented at the 75th convention of the American Association of School Administrators. Outlook for the Blind, 34, 169–172.

New York Point or American Braille? (1909). Outlook for the Blind, 3, 2.

Ritter C. (1957). Questions and answers on low vision. New Outlook for the Blind, 51, 446–453.

Scadden L. (1984). Blindness in the information age: Equality or irony? Journal of Visual Impairment & Blindness, 78, 394–400.

To the parents of blind children. (1907). Leaflet No. 1: Massachusetts Commission for the Blind. Reprinted in Outlook for the Blind, 1, 44–46.