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BESS GOODYKOONTZ PAPERS, 1921-1964
2 linear feet, 2 linear inches (5 manuscript boxes)
Herbert Hoover Presidential Library
BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE
Bess Goodykoontz was born on August 21, 1894, and was raised in the town of Waukon, Iowa. She attended the University of Iowa, where she earned bachelors and master’s degrees in education. Goodykoontz taught at rural Iowa schools, the experimental school at the University of Iowa, and later was supervisor of elementary schools in Green Bay, Wisconsin.
After teaching at the University of Pittsburgh for five years, in 1929 Goodykoontz was appointed Assistant U.S. Commissioner of Education, a position that she held for sixteen years. The position was a part of the Department of Interior run by Ray Lyman Wilbur, a friend of President Hoover. Both Hoover and Wilbur desired reforms in the area of education.
During her tenure as Assistant Commissioner, Goodykoontz oversaw conferences, field surveys, and acted as a liaison with lay groups and professional organizations concerned with education. This period was an era of reform, also marked by the Great Depression and World War II. Goodykoontz supported retraining programs for the unemployed and changing school classes to be made relevant to changing times. She advocated the use of films and the addition of the industrial arts to the high school curriculum. During the war, she promoted day-care programs so that mothers could work in defense industries.
Goodykoontz was sent to Germany in 1946 as part of a delegation representing the U.S. Office of Military Government and made recommendations for educational programs in Germany. Goodykoontz was promoted to Director of the Division of Elementary Education within the Bureau of Education, and in 1949 she was named Associate Commissioner. In 1951 she was appointed Director of Comparative Education, and worked throughout the 1950’s in the field of international education. Goodykoontz was actively involved in professional organizations such as the Association for Childhood Education International, and served as vice president of the United States National Committee for Childhood Education and president of the World Organization for Early Childhood Education. She attended a number of United Nations conferences on education as a delegate representing the United States.
Goodykoontz retired in 1960, but continued writing textbooks about education. In 1973 she moved to South Newfane, Vermont, where she died on July 29, 1990.
SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE
The collection is divided into three series:
The ARTICLES AND ADDRESSES series contains speech notes and drafts of articles from 1929 to 1956. Topics include education reform, teacher training, the Great Depression, World War II, and post war Europe. Her staff later indexed the speeches.
The PUBLICATIONS series contains articles, booklets, brochures and books from 1930 to 1964, including published versions of articles and addresses.
The PERSONAL CORRESPONDENCE series contains family letters written from 1921 to 1953 that discuss a number of topics: social life in Washington, D. C., trips, lunches with Lou Henry Hoover and Eleanor Roosevelt, working conditions, and relations with her superiors. The trips are describes in detail. For example, her 1946 trip to Germany provides insight into the conditions there after World War II.
FOLDER LIST
ARTICLES AND ADDRESSES
Box Content
1
Folder 1 – Index of Speeches, undated
Folder 2 – 1929-1931
Supervising the Assignment. Rural School Supervision Conference, Dec 1929
Vocational Education. Undated
The Classroom Teacher as a Research Worker. Department of Classroom Teachers, Feb 25, 1930
The Teacher as a Builder of Backgrounds. Woman’s Institute, Feb 1930
Teaching Pupils to Organize What They Read. Elementary English Review, Mar 1930
Language in the Primary Grades. Primary Section, North Carolina Education Association, Mar 21, 1930
Education of Women. Resume of address given before Administrative Women in Education, Mar 1930
Socialization in the Primary Grades Through an Activity Program. Schoolmen’s Week, Apr 2, 1930
The Classroom Teacher as a Builder of Backgrounds. Apr 18, 1930
Recent Developments of the Social Aims of Education. Pan-American Child Congress, July 1930
The Sixth Pan-American Child Congress, undated
Desirable Goals for the Elementary Schools. Second Pan-Pacific Women’s Conference, Aug 9-23, 1930
Some Factors Affecting the Elementary School English Curriculum. Nat'l Council of Teachers of English, Nov 29, 1930
The Second Pan-Pacific Women’s Conference. Article for Pi Lambda Theta Journal, Jan 1931
Some Factors Affecting the Elementary School Curriculum. Johns Hopkins University, Jan 1931
Desirable Specialization for the Elementary School Staff. Platoon Schools Organization, Feb 1931
Childhood Education in Peru. Association for Childhood Education, Apr 22, 1931
What is a Good Home. Home Education Section, May 6, 1931
Education for the Individual. National Congress of Parents and Teachers, May 1931
Summary of Conference Papers. Parent Education Conference, May 1931.
Biennial Report on Progress in American Education. National Council of Education, June 26, 1931
Education, Health, and Welfare at the Same Time. World Federation of Education Association, July 1931
What Communities Are Doing in Visual Education. District Federation of Women’s Clubs, Oct 27, 1931 (radio address)
Education Provided For All Children. Louisiana Follow-up of White House Conference, Nov 12, 1931
Desirable Factors in Home Environment. Follow-up of White House Conf., Home-economics section, Nov 13, 1931
Folder 3 – 1932
Sound Films in Education. Article for New York Times, Jan 1932
The Community Survey as an Aid in Supervision, undated (notecards)
The Social-Economic Survey as a Basis for an Educational Survey. American
Educational Research Association, Feb 20, 1932 (includes survey outline)
One Phase of Supervision in Progressive Schools. Dept. of Supervisors and Directors of Research, Feb 24, 1932
Desirable Methods of Stimulation Growth in Classroom Teachers (Abstract). Supervisors of Home Ec., Mar 8, 1932
The Integration of the Activities of Various Supervisors Dealing With The Same Groups of Teachers, Mar 11, 1932
The Social-Economic Survey as a Basis For an Educational Survey. Michigan Education Assoc. (Elementary School
Principals), Mar 24, 1932
Units of Work in the Intermediate Grades. Regional Conference at Teachers College, Apr 23, 1932
Geography – Old and New Style. Radio Speech for N.E.A., June 12, 1932
The Office of Education in the Present Emergency. National Education Association, June 29, 1932
Report of Education in the United States of America. Prepared for the Sixth Meeting of the International Bureau of Education in Geneva, Switzerland, July 8, 1932
The Schools and International Understanding. General Federation of Women’s Clubs, July 15, 1932 (radio address)
What Does It Mean When September Comes and Young America Goes Back to School? Prepared for Ullman Feature Service, July 28, 1932
Report of the Nat'l Survey of Secondary Education on Instruction in English. Northeast IA Teachers Assoc. 09/30/1932
The Community’s Part in Education. New York State Congress of Parents and Teachers, Oct 6, 1932 (radio address)
Unfinished Business. Article for The Clubwoman for American Education Week, Oct 10, 1932
Choices To Be Made in Developing a Curriculum. Arkansas Education Association, Oct 21, 1932
How Standardized Tests are Used for Guidance. Kiwanis Club Radio Broadcast, Nov 23, 1932 (radio address)
4 Questions About the English Curriculum and Their Current Answers. Nat'l Council of Teachers of English, 11/25/32
Research in the Office of Education. N.C. Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, Feb 15, 1933
Folder 4 – 1933-1934
Education For Worthy Home Membership. Dept of Elementary School Principals of the N.E.A., 02/27/33 (includes outline)
Why Should We Teach Home Economics in Public Schools. Published in School Life, May 1933 (radio address)
Commencement Address. Connellsville High School, June 7, 1933 (education in general)
Essentials of an Education in Contemporary Life at the Elementary School Level. American Association for the Advancement of Science, June 30, 1933
The Work of State Educational Research Offices as It Appears to the Office of Education. American Educational Research Association, Feb 24, 1934
The Scientific Method and Creative Supervision. Department of Supervisors and Directors of Instruction, Feb 27, 1934
Changers in the Field of Education. American Nurses Association, Apr 25, 1934
Untitled. Elementary Curriculum Conference, July 11, 1934 (curriculum controversy, language skills
New Problems in Elementary Education. Conference on Elementary Education, July 23, 1934
School Problems for the Fall. Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph, Aug 1934
The Office of Education and Recreation. National Recreation Association, Oct 4, 1934
Why the Reappraisal? Social Changes and Educational Conditions Which Are Reflected in Elementary Language Instruction. National Council Teachers of English, Nov 30, 1934
Opportunities for Professionally Trained Workers in Child Development and
Academic Preparation Needed in Special Impairments in Public Schools.
Society for Research in Child Development, Nov 3, 1934
Folder 5 – 1935-1936
The Place of Consumer Education in General Education. April 11, 1935
Education of Uncle Sam’s Tenants. Article for School Life, May 1935
Transitional Problems in the Elementary School. Education, May 1935
Education and Security, undated
Education in Relation to a Changing National Scene. Association for Childhood Education, June 28, 1935
Classification of Pupils: Function of Classification in Child Welfare and Its
Advantages in Education. Seventh Pan American Child Congress, Oct 12- 19, 1935
Times are Changing: Can the Schools Do Anything About It? Education in Relation
To a Changing National Scheme. Southeastern Section N.C. Education Association, Nov 23, 1935
Progressive Changes in Elementary Education. National Congress of Parents and Teachers, Nov 27, 1935
Dr. William John Cooper. A.E.R.A., Feb 1936
The Relation of Pictures to Reading Comprehension. Published by Elementary English Review, Apr 1936
The Federal Government’s Part in a National Program of Adult Education. National Univ. Extension Assoc., May 1935
Activists of the Office of Education in Behalf of Youth. National Council of Catholic Women, June 24, 1936
Ladders of Achievement in Social Studies. School Life, May 1936
Folder 6 – 1937-1938
Promoting Teacher Growth Through Supervision, undated
A Bibliography of Unpublished Studies in Elementary School English. 1934-1936
The Future of Early Childhood Education in the United States. Association for Childhood Education, Feb 22, 1937
The Place of Reading in the School Curriculum. National Society for the Study of Education, Feb 20, 1937
Effective Relationships for Progress in American Education. Home Education.
Home Economics Section, American Vocational Association, Dec 2, 1937
Teacher Growth and Supervision. Regional Home Economics Conference, April 1938
What They Want and What They Get. Apr 29, 1938 (outline)
Peaks of Progress in Adult Education. Peaks of Progress Breakfast, June 1, 1938
The Relation of Education to Planning. Conference on Curriculum Improvement,July 29, 1938
Why Speak English? Maryland State Teachers Association, Oct 28, 1938
Social Sciences – Here and There. Iowa State Teachers Assoc., 11/03/38Louisiana Education Assoc. 11/38 (outline)
The Federal-State Relationships of Four Current Educational Programs. National Council of Chief State School Officers, Dec 2, 1938
Some Problems in the Education of the Deaf and Hard of Hearing. Society for the Hard of Hearing, Nov 1938
Greetings to Dr. Lida Lee Tall. Oct 1938
Folder 7 – 1939-1940
Why They Read. For Story Parade Editor, June 1939
Critical Problems in Elementary Education. State Directors of Elementary Education, Mar 1, 1939
Elementary Education: Is It All Settled? Revision of Critical Problems in Elementary Education, May 1939
Self-Realization As One of the Purposes of Education. National Congress of Parents and Teachers, May 1, 1939
Guest Editorial for the Elementary Messenger. Sunday School Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, 06/15/39
Objectives in Training School Education. National Association of Training Schools, June 20, 1939
Relation of Reading to the School Curriculum. Reading Conference, June 21, 1939
Judge Florence Allen, undated
Letter for Delta Zeta LAMP, July 1939 (membership)
Letter for Virginia Council of Religious Education, July 1939 (church schools)
Some Questions and Answers About Federal Aid. National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, July 10th, 1939
Opportunities for Employment in Services Related to Education. Institute of Women’s Professional Relations, 11/11/39
Adelaide S. Baylor. American Vocational Association, Dec 6, 1939
The Quest for Reality. Industrial Arts, Dec 9, 1939 (outline)
Refining the Process in the Classroom. American Association of School Administrators, Feb 29, 1940
Symposium: An Appraisal of Technics of Evaluation. American Educational Research Association, Feb 26, 1940
Reading the Education News From Washington. Association for Childhood Education, Apr 29, 1940
Choosing a Vocation. Apr 23, 1940
An America Awake to Its Children. National Congress of Parents and Teachers, May 9, 1940
Children’s Problems Are Real Problems, Northern Baptist Convention, May 23,1940
Curriculum Emphasis on Education for Home Living. Pennsylvania College for Women, July 16, 1940
Importance of the Teacher. July 20, 1940 (outline)
Speech and Personal Adjustment. Prepared for Bulleting of Texas State Teachers Association, Oct 28, 1940
Reading the Education News from Washington. Association for Childhood Education, Apr 29, 1940
Folder 8 - 1941
The Role of the Teacher in the Present Emergency. Meeting of State Directors of Elementary Education, Feb 27, 1941
Report on “Curriculum Problems in Home and Family Life Education.” Feb 27, 1941
The Importance of Education for Family Life at the Various School Levels. School Life, May 1941
Education for Democratic Living. Schoolmen’s Week, Mar 28, 1941
Be It Therefore Resolved. General Federation of Women’s Clubs, May 20, 1941
An Interpretation of the Elementary School. Fifth Annual Conference of Elementary School Principals, July 7, 1941
The Struggles To Be an Individual. Maryland University Commencement Address, Aug 1, 1941
Life, Liberty, and Happiness for Children – Now. National Association for Nursery Education, Oct 24, 1941
Folder 9 – 1942-1944
Leadership in the Coordination of Social Agencies. Society for Curriculum Study, Feb 21, 1942
Changes in Public Education Admin. Due to the War Program. Institute of Women’s Professional Relations, 03/21/42
Women’s Education: Its Future. Fiftieth Anniversary of the Women’s College of North Carolina, June 5, 1942
How and Where Shall We Obtain the Trained People and Fecilities Headed for Extended School Services to ChildrenWhose Mothers or Parents are Employed in Activities Related to the War Effort? National Institute on Education and the War, Aug 28, 1942
The War and the Elementary School. Meeting of Elementary School Teachers and Principals, Sep 14, 1942
Mothers in War Industries: What of their Children? To be Published in The Altrusan, Nov 1942
Young Children and the War. Columbia Teachers College, Dec 7, 1942 (handwritten document)
Nursery Schools as Part of the Public School System. Apr 27, 1944
A Challenge for Club Women. For the New Jersey Club Women, Nov 1944
Strengthening the Relationships Between Education and Public Warfare. Twenty-fifth Annual Public Welfare Institute, Oct 18, 1944
Women’s Tomorrow – In Education. Seventy-fifth Anniversary of Pennsylvania College for Women, Oct 28-29 1944
Civic Education. Town Hall Founders Day, Nov 16, 1944
Folder 10 – 1945
Untitled. Alpha Theta Pi Lambda Theta, 1945 (outline for talk on education)
Postwar Education in America: A Symposium by Seven Leading Educators.
Newsweek
Educational Bureau, Sep 1945
Can Schools Keep Pace? Gazette Emporia, Kansas, Sep 14, 1945
Where Do We Go From Here in Elementary Education? 1945? (outline)
Planning for Education in the Post-War Years. Public Management, Feb 1945
Structural Reorganization of Education. Nation’s Schools, Dec 21, 1944
Educating For The Peace. General Federation Clubwoman, Mar 1945
Why Education For Inter-American Understanding. Inter-American Education Conference, May 1, 1945
Education Makes A Difference. Commencement Address State Teachers College, May 25, 1945
Education Makes A Difference. Commencement Address Meredith College, June 4, 1945
Some Contributions of the Teacher Education Commission’s Study. Indiana State Teachers College Seventy-fifth Anniversary, June 15, 1945
Reading in the School Curriculum. Reading Conference, July 25, 1945
The Reading Program of American Schools. Reading Conference, July 25, 1945
Physical Fitness Would Be Fine. Oct 26, 1945 (handwritten outline)
Folder 11 – 1946-1947
The Elementary School of Tomorrow – Its Possible Structure. Childhood Education, Jan 1946
Notes Prepared for Conference with Committee of George Peabody College for Teachers. Mar 8, 1946
Panel Discussion at St. Louis. Meeting of Association of State Directors of Elementary Education, Mar 22, 1946
Teachers. Undated (handwritten notes)
Characteristics of a Community School. Oct 31, 1946
Teachers and Children in the German Schools. 1947
Learning: The Basis of Peace. Reprinted from The General Federation Clubwoman, Jan 1947
Opening Speech at the Assoc. for Supervision and Curriculum Development. Mar 23-26, 1947 (includes notes page)
Rabbi Charles E. Shulman Biographical Note, undated
What We Can Learn From the Educational Problems in Germany. May 26, 1947
Reading and Learning the Ways of Democracy. 9th Annual Reading Conference East Tennessee St. College, 09/26/47
First General Session A.S.C.D. Feb 15, 1948
Why Schools Are Different Now. National Parent Teacher, April 1948
Democracy. Ace Study Conference, Apr 21, 1948
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Folder 1 1948-1949
Shortages in the Curriculum. NEA Journal, May 1948
Memorandum on Standards for Children’s Programs in Radio, Motion Pictures, Television, and Comics. General Federation of Women’s Clubs, Oct 29, 1948
Women in Education. 90th Anniversary Lake Erie College, Oct 30, 1948
Why Schools Are Different Now. Educational Press Bulletin, Oct 1948
Learning Democratic Ways at School. The Packet, Jan 12, 1949
Speech Notes for New York ASCD, Feb 1949
Women in Education. Mar 29, 1949 (handwritten notes)
Parental and Pre-School Education. Prepared for the Joint Meeting of A.A.S.A. and the Department of Elementary School Principals, Mar 29, 1949
The Schools are Teaching the Three R’s. Educator’s Washington Dispatch, Apr 1949
What Mathematics Means to Children in Elementary Schools. Apr 1, 1949
Together We Build. A.A.H.P.E.R. Apr 19, 1949
Homework – As Public Relations. Education Association Journal, October 1949 (includes drafts and notes)
Parents Know What They Want For Their Children. Washington ASCD, circa 1949
Child Development Through a Language Arts Program. July 14, 1949 (includes notes)
Modern Curriculum – Implications for Language Arts, undated
Untitled, undated (language arts principles)
Our Schools Are Teaching the Three R’s: A Report from the Schools. Educational Trend, May 1949
Aids to Reading and Language in the U.S. Government Publications. Undated
Correspondence between Bess Goodykoontz and W. Linwood Chase. 1949
Folder 2 – 1950
What Do We Do Back Home? Conference for Southern Leaders in Childhood Education, 06/23/1950 (includes notes)
Problems and Issues Facing Elementary Education Today, June 1950 (outline)
Aids to Reading and Language in U.S. Government Publications. Sixth Reading Conference, July 26-27, 1950
Reading and Language as They Relate to Public Relations. Sixth Reading Conference, July 25-27, 1950
Reading in Relation to Other Learning Media. Sixth Reading Conference, July 25-27, 1950
Syllabus of Reading and the Language Arts in the Elementary School Program.
Sixth Reading Conference, July 24-August 4, 1950
Folder 3 – 1951-1953
Administrative Women in Higher Education. National Council of Administrative Women in Education, May 1952
Talk to Physical Education. January 1951 (handwritten notes)
UNESCO and Children. Association for Childhood Education International, March 26-30, 1951
Helping Children Meet the Social Impacts of Today. Assoc. for Childhood Education International, March 26-30, 1951
The Struggle to be an Individual. Parson’s College, May 8, 1951
Characteristics of State Leadership in Elementary Education. Meeting of National Council of State Consultants in Elementary Education, Feb 7-9, 1952
Elementary Schools Have Changed the Climate. NEA Journal, Mar 7, 1952
Hobbies Extend Horizons, Too. Childhood Education, April 1952
Growth and Development of the Crippled Child. Third Annual Conference on Crippled Children, Oct 5, 1953
College Students’ Share in International Education. Oct 15, 1953 (handwritten notes)
The Supervisor’s Responsibility in In-Service Education. Nov 17, 1953
A Report to the People: Supervision.
Folder 4 – 1954-1956
Achieving Balance in the Development of Social and Academic Skills Among Elementary School Children. Elementary School Improvement Committee, Apr 2-4, 1954 (includes notecards)
Concern for All Children. 1954 ACEI Study Conference, April 19-23, 1954
Parent Teacher Association Report, May 25, 1954
Foreign Languages in the Elementary School. Conf. Foreign Languages in the Elementary Schools, Mar 5-6, 1954
Seeing Ourselves As Others See Us. July 22-24, 1954
What’s New in Elementary Education. Trenton State Teacher’s College Centennial Celebration, Mar 26, 1956
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PUBLICATIONS
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Folder 1 – 1930-1932
Teaching Pupils to Organize What They Read. The Elementary English Review, April 1930
Socialization in the Primary Grades Through an Activity Program. Bulletin of the Department of Elementary School Principals of the Ohio Education Association, Dec 1930
Desirable Specialization for the Elementary School Staff. The Platoon School, March-August, 1931
Supervision in Progressive Schools. Educational Method: A Journal of Progressive Public Schools, Apr 1932
Units of Work and the Individual. Educational Methods: A Journal of Progressive Public Schools, Nov 1932
Folder 2 – 1933-1934
The Integration of Activities of Supervisors. Educational Method: A Journal of Progressive Public Schools, Feb 1933
Training for Adult Life Should Begin at Elementary School Level. The Nation’s Schools,Oct 1933
Essentials of an Education in Contemporary Life at the Elementary School Level. The Pi Lambda Theta Journal, 10/33
The Scientific Method and Creative Supervision. Educational Method: A Journal of Progressive Public Schools, May- June 1934
Essentials of an Education in Contemporary Life at the Elementary School Level. California Journal of Elementary Education, Aug 1934
Four Questions about the English Curriculum and Their Current Answers. The Elementary English Review, Nov 1934
Changes in the Field of Education. Public Health Nursing, Sep 1934
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Folder 3 1935-1936
Recreation and the Office of Education. Recreation, Jan 1935
Transitional Problems in the Elementary School. Education, May 1935
Education of Uncle Sam’s Tenants. School Life, May 1935
New Problems in Elementary Education. The Nation’s Schools, Sep 1935
Education and a Changing National Scheme. Childhood Education, Oct 1935
The Relation of Pictures to Reading Comprehension. The Elementary English Review, April 1936
Ladders of Achievement in Social Studies. School Life, May 1936
Folder 4 – 1937-1938
A Bibliography of Unpublished Studies in Elementary School English, 1934-1936. The Elementary English Review, Nov 1937
A Bibliography of Unpublished Studies in Elementary School English, 1934-1936. The Elementary English Review, Dec 1937
Office of Education’s New Home. School Life, June 1937 (photo)
Foreword. Library Facilities of the Office of Education, 1937
Teacher Growth and Supervision. Journal of Home Economics, Sep 1938
To Promote the Cause of Education: A Pictorial Presentation. Office of Education, 1938
From the Standpoint of Elementary and Secondary Schools. Bulletin of the American Library Association, Aug 1938
Folder 5 – 1939-1941
Elementary Education: Is It All Settled? School Life, May 1939
Education in the United States of America. Office of Education, 1939
Objectives in Training School Education. The Proceedings of the National Association of Training Schools, 1939
Elementary Education 1930-1936. Being Chapter I of Volume I of the Biennial Survey of Education in the United States: 1934-1936, 1937
An America Awake to Its Children. National Parent-Teacher, June-July 1940
Know Your Community As a Basis for Understanding the Schools’ Problems, 1941
Folder 5 -1946-1951
The Elementary School of Tomorrow – Its Possible Structure. Childhood Education, Jan 1946
Nursery School Education Today. Progressive Education, Feb 1946
Planning Programs About Education. The Phi Delta Kappan, Dec 1948
Learning Democratic Ways at School. The Packet, Apr 1949
Our Schools are Teaching the Three R’s. Educational Trend, May 1949
Dictaphone Educational Forum, Feb 1950 (promotion notice, includes photo)
What Do We Do Back Home? The Peabody Reflector, July 1950
Aids to Reading and Language in U.S. Government Publications. The Education Digest, Nov 1951
Folder 6 – 1952-1954
Hobbies Extend Horizons Too. Childhood Education, Apr 1952
A Better Educational Climate. NEA Journal, May 1952
Study Course Guides: School-age Course. National Parent-Teacher, Sep 1952
Parents Can Help Education Their Children. The Education Digest, Jan 1953
Matter for Young Minds. The Education Digest, May 1954
Folder 7 – 1955-1964
Children’s Needs Throughout the World. Childhood Education, Sep 1955
Where Women Rate as People by Philip Young. Independent Woman, May 1955 (photo)
The International Cultural Relations of the United States: Policies and Programs 1955-1958, 1958
An Informal Report of the U.S. Delegation to the 10th Session of the UNESCO General Conference, Nov 5-Dec 5, 1958. 1958
Education Abstracts: Pre-School Education. UNESCO, Jan 1960
Implications of Basic Human Values for Education: Nursery-Kindergarten Years, Primary & Intermediate Grades, 1964
Help! And How to Get It. The Instructor, June 1958 (photo)
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Folder 8 – 1955-1960
Helping Children Get Along in School. Better Living, 1955 (includes Arabic and Spanish translations)
BOOKS
The Thirty-Sixth Yearbook Part I: The Teaching of Reading: A Second Report. Edited by Guy Montrose Whipple, 1937
The Fifty-Second Yearbook Part II: The Community School. Edited by Nelson B. Henry, 1953
English for You and Me. By Roy Ivan Johnson, Laura Hooper, Bess Goodykoontz, andFrances Ross Dearborn, 1942
Putting English to Work. By Roy Ivan Johnson, Mata Virginia Bear, and Bess Goodykoontz, 1942
English in Work and Play. Roy Ivan Johnson, Mata Virginia Bear, and Bess Goodykoontz 1942
1957 Yearbook on Education Around the World: Education for Better Living: The Role ofthe School in Community Improvement. U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Office of Education, 1957
PERSONAL CORRESPONDENCE
5
Biographical information
Certificates and Photographs, 1956 and undated
Correspondence, 1921-1939, 1953 (8 folders)
Correspondence – Trip to Germany, 1946
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