Bibliography for Student Publications, New York: Columbia Scholastic Press Assn., 202 Fayerweather Hall, Columbia University, price 50c.
2.
Colvin, E.S., "The Yearbook Jip," KansasTeacher, October 1941 p. 66-67, Discusses some of the unethical practices used by some commercial organizations; for example, the advertising racket.
3.
Hepner, H.S., HighSchool Journalism Work Book, Brookings, South Dakota; South DakotaState College, 1940, 128 p. 60c (Manual 25 pp., $2.50.)
4.
Hoffman, U.N., Student Journalism, Tacoma, Washington; Laurel Bookcraft, 2919 North 29th St., 1940 , 257 pp.
5.
Husted. O. C., HighSchool Journalism Work Book, Sandy Spring, Oklahoma ; The Author. 1941 Revised, 159 pp.—$1.00.
6.
Mann, J.W., The Student Editor, New York; Macmillan Co., 1938, 149 pp. Gives practical assistance to the pupil and sponsor in editing school publications.
7.
Martin, Laura Katherine, Magazines for High School, New York: H. W. Wilson Company, 1941. An evaluation of a hundred titles.
8.
Mott, F.L., American Journalism, New York: Macmillan Company, 1941, 772 pp.
9.
Reddick, D.C., Journalism and the SchoolPaper, Boston: D. C. Heath and Company, 1941, (second edition). 346 pp. $1.48.
10.
"Scholastic Journalism," Phi Delta Kappan XXIII; April 1941, pp. 281-307. The entire issue is devoted to this subject. It includes such topics as improving the yearbook, improving the school paper, financing the school newspaper, and special aids in journalism.
11.
Spears, Harold and Lawshe, C.H., High School Journalism, New York: 1939 , 464 pp. A comprehensive treatment of the subject in which many of the problems encountered in the work are discussed in a most helpful manner.