Catalog of classroom teaching tapes for Georgia schools [No. 5 (1969)]

GA
E300I5
SI
T2
no 5

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF
EDUCATION CURRICULUM
DEVELOPMENT DIVISION AUDIO
VISUAL UNIT CATALOG OF
CLASSROOM TEACHING TAPES FOR
GEORGIA SCHOOLS
196972vfPLFtiZM
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FOR GEORGIA SCHOOLS CATALOG NO 5 FOR 19691972
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CATALOG OF
CLASSROOM
TEACHING TAPES
FOR GEORGIA SCHOOLS CATALOG NO 5
FOR 19691972
1969
AudioVisual Unit
Curriculum Development Division
Office of Instructional Services
Georgia Department of Education
Jack R Nix State Superintendent of Schools
UNIVERS75
LIBRARIES
OF GEORGEMttWMWmgMMMMBraBMaB

CONTENTS
GENERAL INFORMATION 5 6
Tape Recording Service 5
Restriction of Tape Use 5
Catalog Information
Tape Speed 5
Reel Sizes and Running Time56
CasesTapes
REGISTERING FOR SERVICE 6
SAMPLE ORDER FORM 4
POINTERS FOR A GOOD TAPE PROGRAM 6
HOW TO USE YOUR TAPE CATALOG 6
KEY TO PRODUCERSDISTRIBUTORS1
LIST OF SUBJECT HEADINGS 7
TAPE LISTINGS BY SUBJECT AREA 982SAMPLE COPY OF ORDER FORM

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KGENERAL INFORMATION
This catalog is a major revision of all previous cata
logs Its new format includes tape listings printed in
two columns per page with large bold titles for easy
reading A new subject area listing is designed for easy
use This Catalog Number 5 replaces all previous edi
tions
General and supplementary catalogs are provided an
nually to all schools registered the preceding year
New schools not registered must contact the Tape Re
cording Service in Atlanta for catalogs registration
and other information
Cumulative supplementary catalogs of new titles are
mailed out each summer between printings of the
general catalog every four years
Whenever possible general andor supplementary cat
alogs will be printed and mailed to each school by
preplanning time
TAPE RECORDING SERVICE
The State Tape Recording Service uses professional
equipment to obtain quality duplication Each school
may select and order from a catalog of several thou
sand available titles When an order is received in At
lanta the Tape Recording Service pulls its master
tape from the files duplicates it on the schools tape
and returns it to the school in a matter of days This
unique tape program offers to the schools the follow
ing advantages
the Tape Recording Service is free upon registration
each school has the option of using the same
recording tape again and again andor the oppor
tunity of building its own collection of tape re
cordings Service is available only for duplication
of reeltoreel recordings Duplication of the new
cassette tape system from either reel to cassette or
cassette to cassette is not offered
RESTRICTION OF TAPE USE
It is expected that tapes listed in this catalog will be
used by the organization group or individual ordering
them The following restrictions must be kept in
mind no admission charge can be collected for listen
ing tapes may not be used for further duplication in
tercommunication or broadcast without prior permis
sion from the producer
CATALOG INFORMATION
Except for tapes specifically marked all tapes are full
track recordings only The catalog is organized alpha
betically by subject headings within each heading ac
cording to individual and series titles and within each
series according to tape titles The following informa
tion is furnished for each tape series and for each in
dividual tape title not in a series
titles of individual tapes not in a series are printed
in bold capital letters flush with the left margin
titles of series are printed in larger bold capital let
ters flush with the left margin Titles within series
are indented and are printed in bold capital letters
a distinctive number is assigned to each tape to
help the Tape Service fill your order The number
will be found to the right of the tape title and flush
with the right margin Series titles are not assigned
numbers since each tape within a series has its own
number This designated number must accompany
your order The numbering system designates the
running time of each tape in minutes
Number Length in Minutes
15000 to 29999 15
30000 to 44999 30
45000 to 59999 45
60000 to 89999 60
90000 to 99999 90
descriptions of content are given when known
Series descriptions are presented while individual
tapes within a series have little or no description
a capitalized abbreviation following each serit
description and each individual description not in a
series gives the key of the producer andor distribu
tor of the tape A key to these abbreviations begins
on page 7
recommended audience level completes each series
description and each individual description not in
a series The following abbreviations are used to
denote the audience level
Senior High 1012
College and Adult
Teacher
p Primary K3 s
e Elementary 46 c
j Junior High 79 t
TAPE SPEED
Tape speed is designated in inches per second ips
and refers to the amount of tape that passes by the
recording or playback unit heads of the tape re
corder in one second There are three basic speeds for
school tape recorders 712 334 and 178 ips
Each speed is twice as fast or twice as slow as the
next speed to it Normally the faster the speed of re
cording the better the fidelity although in certain
teaching situations fidelity may not be of importance
Normally music is recorded and duplicated at 712
ips and speeches readings etc at 334 ips
At the present the Tape Recording Service duplicates
only at either 712 or 334 ips All master tapes in
the tape library are recorded at 712 ips and 334
ips and are mounted on five inch and seven inch reels
Programs up to 15 minutes are mounted on five inch
reels and those over 15 minutes are mounted on seven
inch reels
REEL SIZES AND RUNNING TIME
Footage Reel Size Time at Tz IPS Time at 3 IPS
1800 1200 600 7in 7in 5in 45 min 30min 15 min 90 min 60 min 30 min
Examples To order a tape listed at 15 minutes in the
catalog and numbered 15000 to 29999 you should
send a five inch reel containing 600 feet of tape for a
712 ips recording
If a tape is listed at 30 minutes in the catalog and
numbered 30000 to 44999 send a seven inch reel
containing 1 200 feet of tape for a 712 ips recording
If the same tape is to be recorded at 334 ips then a
five inch reel of 600 feet of tape will be sufficient
CASES TAPES
Each school must provide its own quality recording
tape at least one tworeel fiber tape mailing case and
also two onereel fiber tape mailing cases All items
are readily available from leading audiovisual dealers
Tape mailing cases are slightly larger than film mailing
cases Be sure to specify that the cases to be pur
chased are for tape recordings
POINTERS FOR A GOOD TAPE PROGRAM
Always purchase a good brand of recording tape
featuring a strong plastic backing Bargain or
house brand tapes may be a poor investment
Standardize by limiting your use to a few tape and
reel sizes such as 1800 1200 and 600 on seven
inch and five inch reels Thin tape ie 2400 is not
practical for highspeed duplication
Keep on hand several empty reels of the two basic
sizes recommended
Store and transport tape in its cardboard box File
tape on shelves or racks in a vertical position away
from heaters and windows New empty cardboard
boxes can be purchased for replacing those worn
out
Tape should always be kept at full length with all
breaks properly spliced
Recording tapes can be used over and over with
good results but after a period of time they need
lubricating and conditioning All tape recorders
need regular cleaning including having heads de
magnetized and other local maintenance To obtain
important information on cleaning contact your
audiovisual dealer or the State Media Consultant
Service
HOW TO USE YOUR TAPE CATALOG
Tape recordings are unique different from films be
cause they cannot be similarly cataloged Low cost
and methods of purchasing prevent tapes from being
previewed in advance evaluated and finally descrip
tions prepared
To facilitate your selection of a desired tape all tapes
are broken down into general or broad subject areas
No tapes are crossreferenced so look in the broadest
area first In some instances the general subject area
will be subdivided into broad categories
Since the majority of tapes have no description and
are not crossreferenced we recommend that when
time permits you locate the subject areas of interest
go through these sections of the catalog and become
acquainted with these holdings
Be sure to preview the tape you order upon receipt in
order to formulate your lesson plan In some in
stances the tape may be undesirable for your objec
tives or its length or content may need to be edited
for better audience participation and response
REGISTERING FOR SERVICE
1 Register your school with the Tape Recording
Service in Atlanta using form AV3 Service is not
provided at any other office Registration form
AV3 is a permanent registration form and will en
sure your receiving regular catalogs and shipping
forms Schools registering for the first time must
call or write the Tape Recording Service for in
formation and forms Immediately notify the Tape
Recording Service of any change of designated co
ordinator
2 All requests must be made by the appointed co
ordinator on form AV4 Requests are to be typed
and must include the name of the coordinator full
school address and zip code Do not run out of
forms The tape recording service will gladly furn
ish them on request See page 4 for an example
of a properly prepared order form
3 Type in the required information giving the catalog
number of the tape the title and speed in inches
per second desired Place all parts of the completed
order form in the shipping case along with the
tape The order is first class mail and must be de
clared First Class Mail Enclosed on the outside
shipping card
4 Postage to Atlanta is five cents for the first pound
and two cents for each additional pound or frac
tion The FIRST CLASS MAIL ENCLOSED fee is
an additional six cents Return postage to your
school is paid by the Tape Recording Service
5 You may order tapes at any time Your order is
duplicated and filled on a first come first served
basis Orders are duplicated and returned to the
school as soon as conditions permitKEY TO PRODUCERS AND
DISTRIBUTORS
AAtlanta Psychiatric Clinic
AAAmerican Automobile Association
AFAmerican Foundation for the Blind
AMAmpex Inc
AOAtlanta Symphony Orchestra
APSAtlanta Public Schools
ASAssociation of Supervision and Curriculum
Development
BBell Howell Co
BBCBritish Broadcasting Corp
BCBerry College
BRBrevard Music Center
BTBell Telephone System
CUniversity of Colorado
CACreative Associates Inc
CBCCanadian Broadcasting Corp
CBSColumbia Broadcasting System
CEGeorgia Association of Childhood Education
CLCleveland Ohio Public Schools
CRCentury Custom Recording Service
CSDCenter for Study of Democratic Institutions
CUCornell University
DDeering Milliken Inc
DHDC Heath Co
EEmory University
GGeorgia State Department of Education
GAGeorgia Arts Commission
GEGeneral Electric Corp
HHolt Reinhart and Winston
HBHarcourt Brace World
IIowa Tapes for Teaching
ILLIllinois University
INTInterlochen National Music Camp
IUIndiana University
KKent State University
KUKansas University
LLibrary of Congress
MMinnesota Department of Education
MAMacalester College
MEMassachusetts Department of Education
MGH McGrawHill Book Co
MMM Minnesota Mining Manufacturing Co
MRMagnetic Recordings Inc
MUMichigan University
NNational Education Association
NBNational Association of Educational Broadcasters
NBCNational Broadcasting Co
0Ohio State University
OROregon Higher Education System
PProtestant Radio and Television Center
RRhode Island State Department of Education
SDSouth Dakota School of the Air
SLSt Louis Missouri Public Schools
STSteck Co
TTexas Education Agency
UUnited Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural
Organization
USUniversity of Alabama
UBUniversity of Buffalo
UCUniversity of Connecticut
UFUniversity of Florida
UGUniversity of Georgia
UNUniversity of North Carolina
UOUniversity of Oklahoma
USGUS Government
UWUniversity of Wisconsin
VVirginia State Department of Education
VFWVeterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary
WRadio Station WSB Atlanta
WARadio Station WABE Atlanta
WCWestinghouse Corp
LIST OF SUBJECT HEADINGS
Page
ART AND ARCHITECTURE 9
BIOGRAPHY 9
CONSERVATION12
DEMOCRACY AND PATRIOTISM13
DRAMA 15
ECONOMICS16
EDUCATION See Professional Education at end of alpha
betical subject headings
ENGLISH LANGUAGE 16
FOLKLORE 17
FOREIGN POLICY18
FRENCH LANGUAGE18
GEORGIA HISTORY AND
PERSONALITIES 22
GERMAN LANGUAGE 23
GUIDANCE AND OCCUPATIONS25
HEALTH PROBLEMS AND
PRACTICES27
HISTORY GEORGIA See GeorgiaHistory and Personali
ties
HISTORY NORTH AMERICA 28
HISTORY UNITED STATES29
HISTORY WORLD31
HOLIDAYS 33
HUMAN RELATIONS 33
JOURNALISM33
LATIN LANGUAGE 34
LIBRARIES 34
LITERATURE COMMENTARIES35
LITERATURE FICTION 36
LITERATURE POETRY 37
LITERATURE STORIES 39
MATHEMATICS44
MUSIC COMPOSERS AND
WORKS 44
MUSIC CONCERTS 45
MUSIC DANCE52
MUSIC FOLKSONGS 52
MUSIC INSTRUMENTS53
MUSIC LISTENING 54
MUSIC ORCHESTRA 55
MUSIC SACRED 58
MUSICSCHOOL PERFORMANCES59
MUSICSTUDY AND TEACHING 59
MUSIC VOCAL62
MYTHOLOGY62
RELIGIONS63
RUSSIAN LANGUAGE 63
SCIENCE GENERAL 64
SCIENTIFIC METHODS AND
RESEARCH67
SOCIOLOGY70
SPANISH LANGUAGE71
PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION
EDUCATION AUDIOVISUAL77
EDUCATION CHILD STUDY
AND DEVELOPMENT 77
EDUCATION GUIDANCE 79
EDUCATION METHODS STUDY
AND TEACHING79
EDUCATION SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION
AND ORGANIZATION79mt83
BOB
snB

ART AND ARCHITECTURE
AMERICAN TRADITION IN ART
Summarizes developments of American art in relation to its
social and historical background as presented by Mr Lincoln
Rothschild artist and authorCst
AMERICAN IDEALS AND ROMANTICISM 15006
The work of Allston Hicks Blakelock and Ryder
ART FOR ARTS SAKE 1500D
The Armory Show of 1913 and its influence Illustra
tion by Duchamp Hartley Weber and Marin
ART FOR THE MANY 15007
The Art Union and the colored lithograph Illustration
by Cole Rogers Currier and Ives
ART OF THE DEPRESSION 15011
Regionalism Social Realism and the government pro
jects Illustration Regionalism by Bohrod Jones
Wood Curry and Benton Social Realism by Marsh
Robinson Siporin Cropper Soyer Levine Hirsch
Evergood and Shahn
A CONFIDENT PEOPLE 15005
Thomas Eakins and William Harnett
CULTURAL DECLARATIONS
OF INDEPENDENCE 15000
The work of Charles Willson Peale Samuel F B Morse
and the sculptor William Rush
MEN OF THE FARM AND MEN OF
THE PLAINS 15001
William Sidney Mount and George Caleb Bingham
TEDDY ROOSEVELTS BIG STICK 15008
The work of the New York Realists Illustration by
Henri Shinn Luks Bellows and Sloan
TODAY AND TOMORROW 15012
The mystery of modern art Illustration by Blume de
Diego Pereira Davis Calder mobile Rattner Roszak
D Smith and Hare
TRANSLATIONS OF PIONEER STRUGGLE 15003
The work of WinslOw Homer
WOODS AND TEMPLED HILLS 15002
Early American landscape the socalled Hudson River
School and the work of George Inness Doughty Cole
Durand Kensett Bierstadt Twatchtman
WORSHIPPERS AT THE SHRINE
OF EUROPEAN CULTURE 15004
The work of Whistler Duveneck Sargent and Hassam
ART REVIEW
Art reviews by the National Gallery of Art Washington DC
for classroom useKjs
AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE
BOUTON
COPIES OF WORKS OF ART
MADONNA IN ART
WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURE
15016
15015
15017
15013
15014
GRANT WOOD AMERICAN PORTRAYER 15022
HENRI MATISSE AND MODERN PAINTING 15021
LEONARDO DA VINCI PAINTER
EXTRAORDINARY 15020
MEDIEVAL ARMOR AND
THE 13TH CENTURY 15025
MICHAELANGELO TITAN OF
THE RENAISSANCE 15018
MODERN INDUSTRIAL ART
AND EVERYDAY LIFE 15031
OSCAR HOWE SOUTH DAKOTA ARTIST 15030
PAUL REVERE PATRIOT SILVERSMITH 15026
TAPESTRY AND CAVALCADE
OF 15TH CENTURY 15029
WILLIAM ZORACH AND
MODERN SCULPTURE 15019
THE STORY OF OLD IRONSIDES 15032
Designed to develop a deeper cultural appreciation through
examination of works by famous artists and craftsmen In the
War of 1812 the Constitution engaged the Guerriere in battle
and won a decisive victory because it was armor plated with
rolled copperCej
TALKS ON ART
Talks on art from the National Gallery of Art Washington
DCCjsc
ALLEGORY IN ART 15044
AMERICAN PRIMITIVE PAINTING 15050
ANIMALS IN WESTERN ART 15045
ART AND CHEMISTRY 15046
ART THEORIES OF THE 5TH
AND 16TH CENTURIES 15043
EGYPTIAN GODS 15037
EL GRECO 15048
HARLEQUIN 15047
LANDSCAPES 15049
LEONARDO DA VINCI
AND THE GUILDS OF FLORENCE 15033
MEDIEVAL IDEAS OF BEAUTY AND ART 15038
ON THEORIES OF ART 15039
PAUL GAUGUIN A MODERN ARTIST
IN SEARCH OF HIS SOUL 15035
PICASSO 1504
PROBLEMS OF THE MODERN
PORTRAIT PAINTER 15036
SEVEN WONDERS OF
THE ANCIENT WORLD 15040
A VISIT TO VINCI 15034
WHY WE STUDY THE VISUAL ARTS 15041
JOURNEYS IN ART
Stimulates classroom exploration of the vast field of art and
adds variety to the regular curriculumSDej
BIOGRAPHY
AMERICANS TO REMEMBER
Biographical sketches of outstanding Americans Children
will learn that these men and women were not extraordinary
supermen but living thinking sometimes troubled crea
tures like ourselvesSDej
ART IN SOUTH DAKOTA
CERAMICS OF THE SAN
ILDEFONSO INDIANS
FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT
AMERICAN ARCHITECT
THE GOTHIC CATHEDRAL AND
THE 13THCENTURY
15028
15027
15024
15023
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
ANTHONY WAYNE
ASHER LEVY VAN SWELLEN
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
BETSY ROSS
BOOKER T WASHINGTON
BOOKER T WASHINGTON
15066
15087
15080
15055
15084
15070
15100CHARLES GOODYEAR 15096
THE CHATTANOOGA RAILROADERS 15063
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS 15052
DONALD MCKAY 15095
EL IAS HOWE 15094
ELI WHITNEY 15068
THE FORTYNINERS 15062
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY 15089
GENERALSTEUBEN 15086
GEORGE ROGERS CLARK 15088
GEORGE WASHINGTON 15067
GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER 15061
HARRIET BEECHERSTOWE 15060
HARRIET BEECHERSTOWE 15098
ISRAEL PUTNAM 15083
JACOB RMS 15072
JAMES OGLETHORPE 15054
JEROME KERN 15104
JOHN AND SEBASTIAN CABOT 15051
JOHN COLTER 15090
JOHN FREMONT 15064
JOHN PAUL JONES 15085
JOYCE KILMER 15103
JULIETTE GORDON LOW 15102
JUNIPEROSERRA 15081
LEIF ERICSSON 15076
LYDIA DARRAH 15075
MORDECAI SHEFTAL 15057
NATHAN HALE 15074
PAUL REVERE 15073
PIERRE GBEAUREGARD 15097
POCAHONTAS 15078
PONCE DE LEON 15077
THE PRESIDENT AND THE DRUMMER BOY 15099
ROBERT E LEE 15069
SARAH WINNEMUCCA 15093
SIMON KENTON 15058
STEPHEN AUSTIN 15065
THE STORY OF THE FOURTYNINERS 15092
SUSAN B ANTHONY 15071
THOMAS JE F F E RSON 15056
WILLIAM BECKNELL 15059
WILLIAM BECKNELL 15091
WILLIAM BRADFORD 15079
WILLIAM FCODY 15101
WILLIAM PENN 15053
YOUNG GEORGE WASHINGTON 15082
GEORGE MCOHAN Pt II 30165
GEORGE WASHINGTON Pt I 30152
GEORGE WASHINGTON Pt II 30153
HONORING ABRAHAM LINCOLN
BY CARL SANDBURG 30143
JEROME KERN Pt I 30160
JEROME KERN Pt II 30161
JOHN GOLDEN Pt I 30166
JOHN GOLDEN Pt II 30167
KNUTE ROCKNE 30136
MEETCARLSANDBURGPt I 30146
MEET CARL SANDBURG Pt II 30147
MEET ERNEST HEMINGWAY Pt I 30144
MEET ERNEST HEMINGWAY Pt II 30145
NEW YORKS GREATEST MAYOR Pt I 30162
NEW YORKS GREATEST MAYOR Pt II 30163
THEY KNEW PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT Pt I 30150
THEY KNEW PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT Pt II 30151
THEY KNEW THOMAS WOLFE Pt I 30148
THEY KNEW THOMAS WOLFE Pt II 30149
WC FIELDS Pt I 30158
WC FIELDS Pt II 30159
WILL ROGERS Pt I 30156
WILL ROGERS Pt II 30157
THE GREAT ADVENTURE
A dramatic presentation of some phase of the life of each
person mentioned as it was portrayed in his autobiogra
phy Mjs
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF CELLINI
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF FRANKLIN
CONFESSIONS OF ROUSSEAU
DAVID CROCKETT
DIARY OF SAMUEL PEPYS
FAMILY CIRCLESKINNER
HELEN KELLER
LIFE WITH FATHERDAY
LINCOLN STEFFENS
MEMOIRS OF CASANOVA
A ROVING COMMISSIONCHURCHILL
KNOW YOUR NEIGHBORS
Incidents in the life of a great scientistI
15105
15109
15108
15110
15106
15113
15112
15116
15111
15107
15114
BIOGRAPHIES IN SOUND
Introduces the listener to the lives and works of famous per
sonages On most of them the actual voices not only of the
personality himself but also of his friends and associates are
heardNBCjs
A BIOGRAPHY IN SOUND OF
TEDDY THE ROUGH RIDER Pt I 30141
A BIOGRAPHY IN SOUND OF
TEDDY THE ROUGH RIDER Pt II 30142
DR ALBERT SCHWIETZER Pt I 30154
DR ALBERT SCHWIETZER Pt II 30155
THE FATHER OF MODERN ELECTRIC
LIVINGTHOMAS A EDISON Pt I 30139
THE FATHER OF MODERN ELECTRIC
LIVINGTHOMAS A EDISON Pt II 30140
FRANKLIN P ADAMS Pt I 30137
FRANKLINPADAMSPtil 30138
FRED ALLEN Pt I 30168
FRED ALLEN Pt II 30169
GEORGE M COHAN Pt I 30164
CHARLES ROBERT DARWIN
GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER
GUGLIELMO MARCONI
JAMES WATT
JOHANN GUTENBERG
JOHN ERICSSON
JOHN LOGIE BAIRD
JOHN PRIESTLY
LOUIS AGASSIZ
LOUIS PASTEUR
MADAME CURIE NICHOL
NICHOLAS COPERNICUS
WILHELM ROENTGEN
15121
15129
15117
15127
15122
15120
15123
15126
15118
15119
15124
15125
15128
LEST WE FORGET THESE GREAT AMERICANS
The biographical stories of the great Americans listedM
J
AL SMITH
BRANDEISHOLMES
15138
15133
10BBBBHBBBn

FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT Pt I
FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT Pt II
GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER
JANE ADAMS
JOSEPH GOLDBERGER
JOSEPH PULITZER
WENDELL WILKIE
WOODROW WILSON
15136
15137
15139
15132
15134
15130
15135
15131
NAMES TO REMEMBER
Dramatic stories from the lives of prominent Americans or
men who contributed to the progress of the United States
MUjs
ANNIE OAKLEYLITTLE SURE SHOT 15145
THE BOY WHO WANTED TO BE GENERAL 15140
BUFFALO BILL AND THE PONY EXPRESS 15146
DANIEL BOONETRAILBLAZER 15144
JEFFERSON AT MONTICELLO 15142
JOHN PAUL JONES 15141
OLIVER HAZARD PERRY 15148
PIRATE JEAN LAFITTE 15143
WALT WHITMAN 15147
PORTRAITS FOR TODAY
Biographical sketches of authorsIUsc
ALEXANDER POPE 15180
ALFRED LORD TENNYSON 15189
AMBROSE BIERCE 15167
ANDREW MARVELL 15177
ANTON CHEKHOV 15199
THE BRONTE SISTERS 15187
CHARLES DICKENS 15158
CHRISTINA ROSSETTI 15166
DANTE GABRIEL ROSSETTI 15190
EDGAR ALLAN POE 15156
EDMUND SPENSER 15174
ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING 15162
EMILY DICKINSON 15165
EUGENE ONEILL 15196
GEOFFREY CHAUCER 15173
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW 15191
GEORGE ELIOT 15160
GUY DE MAUPASSANT 15204
HENRIK IBSEN 15205
HENRY DAVID THOREAU 15159
HERMAN MELVILLE 15161
HONORE DE BALZAC 15203
JANE AUSTEN 15186
JOHAN AUGUST STRINDBERG 15207
JOHANN WOLFGANG VON GOETHE 15200
JOHN GALSWORTHY 15195
JOHN KEATS 15154
JOHN MILLINGTON SYNGE 15193
JOHN MILTON 15150
JONATHAN SWIFT 15179
LEO TOLSTOY 15198
LORD BYRON 15152
LUIGI PIRANDELLO 15208
MARK TWAIN 15169
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE 15188
OHENRY 15171
PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY 15153
RALPH WALDO EMERSON 15157
RICHARD LOVELACE 15178
ROBERT BROWNING 15163
ROBERT BURNS
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON
RUDYARD KIPLING
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE
SIGRID UNDSET
SIR WALTER SCOTT
TEODOR DOSTOEVSKI
THOMAS CAMPION
THOMAS HARDY
THOMAS MANN
THOMAS PAINE
VACHEL LINDSAY
VICTOR HUGO
WALT WHITMAN
WASHINGTON IRVING
WILLIAM BLAKE
WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
WILLIAM WORDSWORTH
15182
15168
15170
15184
15206
15185
15197
15176
15192
15201
15151
15172
15202
15164
15155
15181
15194
15175
15149
15183
TORCHBEARERS
A compelling dramatic series of narrative programs telling the
fascinating story of famous blind leaders in the worlds
history and interprets modern problems of blindnessAF
ejsc
ALEXANDER RODENBACH
PARLIAMENTARIAN
BLIND JACK OF KNORRESBORO
ROAD BUILDER
BLIND TOM WILSON
AND BLIND THOMAS BLACKLOCK
DIDYMUSTHEOLOGIAN
FRANCIS HUBERBEES
JAMES HOLMANWORLD TRAVELER
JOHN MILTON
JOHN STANLEYORGANIST
LAURA BRIDGEMAN
LOUIS BRAILLEDOTS
MARIA VON PARADIES
VIENNESE ENCHANTRESS
NICHOLAS SAUNDERSON
MATHEMATICIAN
SIR FRANCIS CAMPBELLEDUCATOR
VISION OF GREATNESS
Brave nations and brave menMs
ALBERT SCHWEITZER
COST OF A SIGNATURE
THE GREEKS SAY NO
JAN CHRISTIAN SMUTS
JESSE LAZEAR YELLOW FEVER
JOHN WITHERSPOON
RICHARD HENRY LEE
ROBERT MORRIS
THOMAS MORE
15212
15209
15213
15219
15216
15215
15211
15218
15214
15221
15210
15217
15220
15224
15227
15222
15225
15223
15230
15228
15229
15226
WHATS THE BIG IDEA
These tapes dramatize the life stories of famous inventors and
their inventions or discoveriesTej
ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL
AND THE WORDSONWIRES 15238
BROTHERS ON THE BEAM 15242
CHARLES GOODYEAR RUSTIC OF RUBBER 15235
CONQUERORS OF SIGHT
SOUND AND SPACE 15243
11ELIAS HOWE AND HIS DREAM OF A SEAM 15236
ELI WHITNEY CONNECTICUT
YANKEE IN KING COTTONS COURT 15232
HENRY FORD AND HIS
MOTORS FOR THE MASSES 15240
JAMES WATT TYCOON OF THE TEAKETTLE 15233
JOHANN GUTENBERG
MAGIC MAN OF MAINZ 15231
ROBERT FULTON WIZARD OF THE
WATERWAYS 15234
SAMUEL FB MORSE ERASER OF SPACE 15237
THOMAS ALVA EDISON
THE WIZARD OF MENLO PARK 15239
THE WRIGHT BROTHERS
BOYS AMONG THE BIRDS 15241
WHY IS A WRITER
Writers write for many different reasons The programs in
this series therefore have many different kinds of things to
say about the people who have become famous as writers
These things have to do with the facts of writers lives with
their main ideas with their concepts of writing and with
their influences upon the people of their timesCjsc
THE ADVENTURERJOSEPH CONRAD 15263
THE BEGGARS OPERAJOHN GAY 15247
BEHIND THE HUMORIST
MARK TWAINS DOUBLE ROLE 15266
TIE BIGSHOESRUSKIN 15260
CRITIC OF THE KINGLEIGH HUNT 15245
THE FRAIL LADYDICKINSON 15251
THE GRAND SACRIFICEMILTON 15255
GILBERT AND SULLIVANLAUGHTER 15258
THE HIRED PENCHARLES II 15267
IRVINGS OLD NEW YORK
KNICKERBOCKERS 15269
JONSON IN JAILCOMMON IN 1598 15268
THE JUNGLEUPTON SINCLAIR 15264
THE KINGS QUAIRJAMES I 15261
THE LETTER TO CHESTERFIELD
SAMUEL JOHNSON 15253
THE LITERARY CHEATFORGERIES 15252
MARK TWAIN ON THE
MISSISSIPPIYOUNG SAM 15244
OLD IRONSIDES HOLMES 15256
THE SECRET PRESS
SCURRILOUS TRACTS 15249
SHAKESPEARE OR NOT
THAT IS THE QUESTIONDID HE 15248
THOREAUS WALDENAPOND 15259
THE UNDECIDEDPOE 15246
UTOPIASIR THOMAS MORE 15262
WALT WHITMANTHE FREE AMERICAN 15254
WILLIAM BLAKES VISIONCHILD LABOR 15250
THE WRITER FOR CHILDREN
ADVENTURE 15257
THE WRITER WHO THINKS
JONATHAN SWIFT 15265
WORDS WITH MUSIC
Gives a descriptive biography of the poets named that relates
his work to the times in which he livedMsct
POEMS BY SHELLY AND KEATS 30173
THE POETIC PROSE OF THOMAS WOLFE 30175
THE POETRY OF FRANCIS THOMPSON 30172
THE POETRY OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE 30170
THE POETRY OF WILLIAM WORDSWORTH
AND SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE
THE WORKS OF OSCAR WILDE
AND CHARLOTTE MEAUX
30171
30174
THE WORLD OF IDEAS
History biography and homespun philosophy
Ce
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
A MAN AND A SYMBOL
ALEXANDER HAMILTON AND
THE KINGS COLLEGE REVOLT
ANDREW JACKSON AND THE
RISE OF THE LITTLE MAN
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN AND
THE SCIENTIFIC SPIRIT
CARL SANDBURG
VOICE OF THE MIDWEST
CLARENCE DARROW LIBERAL LAWYER
DANIEL WEBSTER
ORATOR AND STATESMAN
ERNEST HEMINGWAY
A WRITER WHO LIVES HIS WORK
FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT
AND HIS OWN NEW DEAL
GEORGE HERMAN BABE RUTH
IDOL OF THE SPORTS WORLD
GEORGE WASHINGTON A FATHER WHO
LEARNED FROM A CHILD
HENRY CLAY AND THE
SPIRIT OF COMPROMISE
JACK LONDON A WRITER WHO
SEARCHED FOR A MISSION
JIM THORPE ATHLETE AND AMERICAN
MARK TWAIN AND THE
SPIRIT OF THE FRONTIER
ROBERT E LEE
AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN
ROBERT M LA FOLLETTE
FIGHTINBOB
SINCLAIR LEWIS A WRITER
WHO WANTED US TO THINK
THEODORE ROOSEVELT MAN OF ACTION
THOMAS EDISON PRACTICAL SCIENTIST
THOMAS JEFFERSON AND THE
DEMOCRATIC SPIRIT
THOMAS PAINE CITIZEN OF THE WORLD
WASHINGTON IRVING GOES FOR A WALK
WOODROW WILSON AND THE
NEW FREEDOM
WILD BILL WILLIAMS
A MAN WHO NEVER WAS
WILL ROGERS A MAN WHO
KNEW HOW TO LAUGH
CONSERVATION
EXPLORERS OF THE WILD
Guests of the National Audubon Society study wildlife
AUejsc
ALONG THE CONTOUR LINES 15315
ALONG THE GUNFLINT TRAIL 15336
ANIMALS AT NIGHT 15300
AUDUBON AS A PORTRAIT PAINTER 15302
THE BALANCE OF NATURES WORLD 15327
BIRD WATCHING 15296
THE BONE PICKERS 15319
15287
15274
15277
15275
15295
15283
15286
15293
15290
15292
15291
15284
15280
15273
15270
15285
15289
15278
15294
15271
15272
15276
15279
15281
15282
12
THE EARTHS ZONE OF LIFE 15332
FLOOD CRESTS 15335
HIBERNATION 15298
THE HORNS OF DILEMMA 15330
THE HOUR OF RECKONING 15322
HOW TO KNOW THE BIRDS 15299
KEEPING AMERICA GREEN 15309
LEARNING TO KNOW THE BIRDS
BY THEIR SONG 15307
LINKS IN THE CHAIN OF LIFE 15316
LODESTONE OF THE NORTH 15318
MR TREE 15310
MOTHER HUBBARDS CHICKENS 15314
NATURES WAYS 15301
NATURE TRAIL ADVENTURE 15325
OUR FINE FEATHERED FRIENDS 15333
OUR MINERAL STOREHOUSE 15329
PAINTING THE IVORYBILLS 15304
PAPER MAKING 15311
A PLACE IN THE SUN 15328
RENEGADE OF THE BROWSE LANDS 15326
SAGA OF THE GREEN GIANTS 15321
SAVING OUR NATURAL RESOURCES 15306
SMOKE IN THE CLEARING 15334
A STITCH IN TIME 15312
STORIES FROM THE ANCIENT SEAS 15331
SWAMPS AND MARSHES 15303
TALL TIMBER TALES 15323
THEY TOO SHALL LIVE 15320
TIMBER MAGIC 15324
TRAVELERS OF SKY TRAILS 15317
VANISHING SPECIES 15297
WATERFOWL COLLECTION 15305
WHAT AUDUBON JUNIOR CLUBS AREDOING 15308
WHITEWATER 15313
FOLLOWING CONSERVATION TRAILS
The mystery and magic of the great outdoors are brought in
to the classroom by our wilderness guide Nat Hammond
who emphasizes mans careful use of our Godgiven natural
resourcesMjs
BLIZZARDS HARVEST 15363
BREAD FOR TOMORROW 15350
BROWSELAND BOUNTY 15364
BRUSH LAND 15356
CABINS IN THE CLEARING 15347
CRADLE OF RIVERS 15337
CROWS NEST 15357
DOWN TO TH E SEA 15351
EARTHS BOUNTY 15352
FREEZEOUT 15362
FROM A FAR COUNTRY 15365
FROM IRON MINE TO BLAST FURNACE 15342
FROM PINE CONE TO SEEDLING 15338
HERITAGE WE HOLD 15370
HOOKLINEANDSINKER 15367
LEGENDS FROM ANCIENT SEAS 15343
LIVING ROOM 15369
LODE STONE 15344
MAGIC OF THE UNDERWATER WORLD 15339
MARSHLAND HOMES 15368
NEW HORIZONS 15371
OUR GLACIAL HERITAGE 15345
OUT OF THE WILDERNESS 15348
THE PLAN OF NATURES WORLD 15355
PULPWOOD MAGIC 15360
RED MINERAL OF MIGHT 15341
STEWARDS OF THE WILD 15361
TIMBER LAND HARVEST 15359
TOMORROWS HARVEST 15353
TREE CROPS OF TOMORROW 15358
TWO BLADES OF GRASS 15354
THE VANISHING FRONTIERS 15349
WILDERNESS TRAILS 15346
WINGS ALONG THE FLYWAY 15366
WITH PACK SACK AND PADDLE 15340
DEMOCRACY AND PATRIOTISM
JEFFERSONIAN HERITAGE
The ideas which are the enduring possessions of all Ameri
cansIUej
DANGER OF FREEDOM 30176
DEMOCRAT AND THE COMMISSAR 30177
DIVIDED WE STAND 30178
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS 30179
FREEING THE LAND 30180
GROUND OF JUSTICE 30181
LIGHT AND LIBERTY 30182
LIVING DECLARATION 30183
NATURES MOST PRECIOUS GIFT 30184
RETURN OF A PATRIOT 30185
SECURE THE RIGHTS 30186
UNIVERSITY OF THE UNITED STATES 30187
WHAT THE JEFFERSONIAN
HERITAGE MEANS TODAY 30188
LOOK WHAT WE FOUND
Considers through interview drama music and narration
areas of interest to children within the concepts of the Four
Freedoms Freedom of Speech Freedom of Religion Free
dom from Fear Freedom from Want The primary objectives
of the series are general enrichment deeper understanding of
human relationships expanding horizons and an examin
ation of community resources especially intended for child
renMej
AN ASSEMBLY LINE 15418
BARTER AND BANKS 15375
BAS K ETS AN D BAC KBOA R DS 15393
BATTER UP 15427
THE BIGGEST FAMILY IN THE WORLD 15376
BORDER PATROL 15397
A BRAND NEW CITIZEN 15387
AN EASTER PRAYER 15424
THE ENEMY WHOSE BITE WAS DEATH 15389
EXODUS 15398
FAR HORIZONS 15372
A FARM AT THRESHING TIME 15401
THE FEAST OF LIGHTS 15413
A FISH STORY 15428
FLIGHT INTO THE FUTURE 15381
FLYING WORDS 15395
A FOREST RANGER 15400
THE FORGOTTEN AMERICAN 15402
FOUR KEYS FOR LIVING 15417
THE FREEDOM PAPER 15391
A GAME WARDEN 15404
THE GREAT GOLD RUSH 15416
HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR 15422
HOLIDAY HYMN 15412
HOUSE OF LEARNING 15377
JELLY BEANS AND CHOCOLATE DROPS 15423
JOURNEY WESTWARD 15385
JUNIOR ARTISTS 15425
KITES FOR KIDS 15421
13A LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER
LIONS TIGERS AND MONKEYS TOO
LITTLE CHRISTMAS
A LIVING LEGEND
A LONELY TRAVELER
A MAN WHO COULD DREAM
THE MAN WHO PRINTED THE TRUTH
THE MERRITTS OF MESABI
A MIDNIGHT RIDE
A MIGHTY DOCUMENT
MOUNTAINS OF MAIL
OUTPOST OF HISTORY
A PACKAGE FOR THE PEOPLE
A PAGE FROM HISTORY
A PATROLMAN JG
THE PEACEMAKERS
PEACETIME ARMY
PICTURES IN THE AIR
THE PONY EXPRESS
PRINTERS INK
SCADS AND SCADS OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS
STACKS AND STACKS OF BOOKS
THOSE WHO SERVE IN WHITE
THE TOP OF A COP
TRAINS TRAINS TRAINS
TWENTIETH CENTURY PILGRIMS
VICTORY OVER FEAR
VOYAGE OF HOPE
15409
15415
15410
15406
15374
15378
15390
15403
15426
15392
15382
15380
15408
15419
15405
15386
15373
15407
15394
15414
15411
15379
15399
15396
15420
15383
15388
15384
NEW PATRIOTIC RECORDINGS
Patriotic highlights of American historyM
jS
AMERICAN PATRIOTS SPEAK 15432
Quotations from Lincoln Webster and Washington
THE FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA 15429
Begins with the Pilgrims and then the Minute Man hold
ing his ground at Concord and Lexington Washington
Jefferson and Franklin are brought in as well as John
Marshall laboring as Chief Justice to establish this gov
ernment of laws
THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS 15431
Inspiration and simplicity of that great speech
THE REPUBLIC FOR WHICH IT STANDS 15430
A reading that stirs young people with a new under
standing of America and love of their flag
OUR AMERICAN HERITAGE
Planned to stimulate thinking reading talking and action to
ward the goal of better understanding of what we enjoy as
our rights under our American heritage and of our responsi
bilities in earning these rights for ourselves insuring them for
everyone and preserving them for generations to come
UOsct
ABOUT YOU 15446
ADULTS CAN LEARN FROM YOUTH 15451
ADVENTURES IN LIVING 15447
BEING AND HAVING GOOD INLAWS 15440
CHILDREN ARE INDIVIDUALS 15456
THE CHURCH AND THE FAMILY 15444
DO CHILDREN HAVE WORRIES 15449
EARLY MARRIAGES 15455
FAMILY CITIZENSHIP PATTERNS 15433
GOING STEADY 15454
GRANDPARENTS HAVE RIGHTS TOO 15439
HONESTY BEGINS AT HOME 15443
HOW AMERICAN ARE YOU 15462
LASTING FAITH 15445
LISTEN AS WELL AS TALK 15450
MEETING LIFES JOLTS 15442
OLD ENOUGH TO DATE 15453
OLD ENOUGH TO KNOW BETTER 15458
THE PRIMA DONNA AT HOME
SPOILED CHILD 15441
QUESTIONS YOUNG PEOPLE ARE ASKING 15460
REAL MEANING OF FREEDOM 15434
THE RIGHTS OF OTHERS 15452
THE RIGHT TO DIFFER 15438
THE RIGHT TO FRIENDS 15437
SUCCESS AT SCHOOL 15448
TENSIONS ARE EXPLOSIVE 15461
TOO MUCH FREEDOM 15435
WHAT ABOUT DISCIPLINE 15459
WHAT DOES YOUTH WANT 15436
YOUTH CAN SHARE RESPONSIBILITIES 15457
THE SPIRIT OF AMERICA
Discusses the importance of religious faith as a cornerstone in
maintaining Americas traditional honesty of spirit Being in
terested and involved in ones government is a basic civic
dutyGsct
DONT BLAME CAESAR
TO SIN BY SILENCE
WHATS HAPPENING TO
THE SPIRIT OF AMERICA
30189
30190
45000
WHEN MEN ARE FREE
American history and the foundations of our democracy
These programs analyze the basic freedoms rights and re
sponsibilities of an American citizen in a way boys and girls
can understand and appreciateCejs
ALL MEN ARE CREATED EQUAL
THE COUNTRY OF THE MIND
DUE PROCESS OF LAW
FAIR LAWS FOR FREE MEN
FAITH AND FREEDOM
FOR ALL MEANS FOR ALL
FREEDOM AND GOVERNMENT
THE FREEDOM CIRCLE
FREEDOM OF RELIGION
FREEDOM OF SPEECH
GOVERNMENT IN THREE PARTS
HABEAS CORPUS
IN THE NAME OF THE LAW
MINDING YOUR BUSINESS
THE MOST IMPORTANT AMERICAN
MY HOME MY CASTLE
NO TAXATION WITHOUT
REPRESENTATION
ON LOAN POWER
ON TRIAL Pt I
ON TRIAL Pt II
THE OTHER FELLOW
THE RIGHT TO KNOW
STRICTLY LIMITED
TWICE IS ONCE TOO OFTEN
WATCH YOUR STEP
WE THE PEOPLE
WHAT OLD MACDONALD HAD
WHEN A FELLOW NEEDS A FRIEND
WITH JUSTICE FOR ALL
YOU PROVE IT
THE WORLD OF IDEAS
Helps develop an attitude toward freedomIe
AMERICAS FIRST CITIZENS
BLESSED ARE THE PEACEMAKERS
15479
15463
15470
15482
15471
15490
15465
15473
15476
15474
15469
15491
15483
15492
15464
15484
15478
15468
15485
15486
15472
15475
15466
15489
15480
15467
15477
15487
15481
15488
15499
15514
14A BRAND NEW YEAR
CARAVANS TOWARD SALEM
CITIZEN OF A NEW NATION
COMPARING WORLDS
THE EAGLE OF SANTO DOMINGO
FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY
FOR HIMNO ESCAPE
A FREE PRESS
FROM THE LAND OF THE NILE
A GOOD NEIGHBOR
HE DARED TO LOVE HIS COUNTRY
HOLLANDERS IN IOWA
IDEAS SEEM SO BIG
I SAIL FOR LIBERTY
LETS THINK IT OVER
THE LOST LETTER
THE MARCH OF DEATH
THE PEN IS MIGHTY
PROOF OF THE PAST
QUAKER CITY
REMEMBER WHATS IMPORTANT
SEVEN VILLAGES
A SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
SOMETHING NEW
STRANGE PATHS
THEIR FINAL TRIUMPH
AN UNCHANGING WORLD
A WALK AT MIDNIGHT
WERE GOOD NEIGHBORS
WHAT DO WE THINK
15493
15506
15495
15496
15517
15520
15518
15521
15494
15511
15512
15508
15524
15519
15503
15523
15500
15522
15502
15505
15516
15507
15504
15510
15501
15515
15509
15513
15497
15498
DRAMA
DRAMA
A series of Radio drama and drama musicals produced by
NBCNBCsc
THE ACTOR Pt I
THE ACTOR Pt II
THE COCKTAIL PARTY Pt I
THE COCKTAIL PARTY Pt II
THE COCKTAIL PARTY Pt Ill
THE CORN IS GREEN Pt I
THE CORN IS GREEN Pt II
THE CORN IS GREEN Pt Ill
DEATH OF A SALESMAN Pt I
DEATH OF A SALESMAN Pt II
JOSE FERRER AS
CYRANO DE BERGERAC
KING RICHARD III Pt I
KING RICHARD III Pt II
KING RICHARD III Pt Ill
KING RICHARD III Pt IV
KING RICHARD III Pt V
KING RICHARD III Pt VI
PETERPANPt I
PETER PAN Pt II
PETER PAN Pt Ill
PETER PAN Pt IV
PETER PAN Pt I
PETERPANPt II
30197
30198
30191
30192
30193
30199
30200
30201
30195
30196
30194
30208
30209
30210
30211
30212
30213
30202
30203
30204
30205
30206
30207
DRAMATICS
Dramatic productions adapted and performed by Minnesota
Radio Guild membersMsc
THE DREAM PLAY Pt I 30220
THE DREAM PLAY Pt II 30221
HE WHO GETS SLAPPED Pt I 30214
HEWHOGETSSLAPPEDPtil 30215
OTHELLO Pt I 30222
OTHELLO Pt II 30223
IDEAS AND THE THEATRE
Presents not only a picture of American theatre but also
some picture of American and Western civilization its values
beliefs patterns and problemsKsct
ANN FRANK SIGN OF JONAH AND
SOCIAL GUILT IN DRAMA 30234
ARTHUR MILLER 30228
CAN WE HAVE IDEAS IN THE THEATRE 30224
DESPAIR AND RELIGION IN THE WORKS OF
EUGENE ONEILL 30232
FREUD PSYCHOANALYSIS
AND BROADWAY 30227
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW 30231
GRAHAM GREENE JEANPAUL SARTRE AND
A MATTER OF MORALITY 30233
IS THE THEATRE AN
INFLUENCE UPON US 30225
THE PLACE AND THE MEANING
OF RELIGIOUS DRAMA TODAY 30236
SEX FUN AND JEAN ANOUILHS WALTZ 30226
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS 30229
TS ELIOT 30230
VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET WHERE
THE ARTIST IS THE ENEMY 30235
MODERN THEATER
Classroom lectures discussing the old and new in theatrical
productions including lectures on the different ages of the
theaterNsc
BIGGER AND BETTER
BLACKOUT
A CLASSICAL TRIANGLE
COMMEDIA IMPROVISATION
DARWIN FREUD MARX
DIONYSUS
ELIZABETHS THEATRE
15641616
FROM LAUGHTER TO TEARS
THE GOAT
LATIN LAFFS
MASQUES AND BAWDRIE
MEDIEVAL STAGE
THENATURAL MAN
ORIGINS AND SIGNIFICANCE
PROPHYLACTIC ABUSE
REALISM
RENAISSANCE PERSPECTIVE
ROMAN SPECTACULAR
ROMANTIC REVOLT
THE SLICE OF LIFE
SOME GENERALIZATIONS
THE SYMBOLISTS
TEAM SPIRIT
TECHNIQUE AND INSPIRATION
THE THREE MS
TRAGIC TRIUMVIRATE
REVIEW AND CONCLUSIONS
60031
60042
60044
60036
60048
60027
60039
60040
60045
60029
60032
60041
60035
60043
60026
60030
60049
60037
60033
60047
60050
60038
60052
60051
60046
60034
60028
60053
CAMILE Pt I
CAMILE Pt II
THE CHERRY ORCHARD Pt I
THE CHERRY ORCHARD Pt II
30218
30219
30216
30217
RADIO ADAPTATIONS
Consists of professionally written and performed adaptations
of famous selections from literatureNBCjs
THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET
RATHBONESTRAIGHT
30238
15THE CITADELWALTER PIDGEON 30249
THE CORN IS GREENJANE COWL 30239
CYRANO DE BERGERAC
WALTER HAMPDEN 30237
DARK VICTORYCELESTE HOLM AND
WALTER ABEL 30240
THE DEVIL AND DANIEL WEBSTER
RAYMOND MASSEY 30247
A DOLLS HOUSEI BERGMAN AND
BRIAN AHERNE 30245
THE ENCHANTED COTTAGE
GENE TIERNSY 30244
THE FARMER TAKES
A WIFEEDDIE ALBERT AND MARGO 30250
THE GOOSE HANGS HIGHWALTER ABEL 30252
ICEBOUNDCORNELL WILDE 30251
THE LADY WITH A LAMP
MADELINE CARROL 30253
LITTLE WOMENJOAN CAULFIELD 30242
MACBETH Pt I 30261
MACBETH Pt 11 30262
MARY CF SCOTLAND Pt I 30259
M AR Y O F SCOTLAN D Pt 11 30260
ON BORROWED TIMEBORIS KARLOFF 30241
ROMEO AND JULIET Pt I 30263
ROMEO AND JULIET Pt II 30264
A TALE OF TWO CITIESBRIAN AHERNE 30243
THE TAMING OF THE SHREW
SHAKESPEARE Pt I 30255
THE TAMING OF THE SHREW Pt II 30256
VALLEY FORGE Pt I 30257
VALLEY FORGE Pt II 30258
THE WORLD WE MAKEJESSICA TANDY 30246
YOU AND lPEGGY WOOD AND
OTTO CRUGER 30254
YOUNG MR LINCOLNHENRY FONDA 30248
ECONOMICS
GETTING AND SPENDING
Consumer economics for studentsKsct
ADVERTISING AND YOU 15547
BUDGETING 15526
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING 15540
CONSUMER BUYING 15530
CORPORATIONS 15539
CREDIT 15527
DISTRIBUTION OF INCOME 15538
ECONOMICS AND YOU 15525
FARM PROBLEM 15544
FOREIGN AID 15546
FREE ENTERPRISE SYSTEM 15548
GOVERNMENT AID TO AGRICULTURE 15545
GOVERNMENT AND THE CONSUMER 15533
GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES 15534
HOUSING 15528
INSURANCE 15529
MINIMUM WAGE LAW 15542
THE MONEY SUPPLY 15537
OLDAGE PENSIONS 15543
THE PUBLIC DEBT 15535
THE RIGHTTOWORK LAW 15541
TAXES 15536
THAT AUTOMOBILE 15532
USE OF BANKS 15531
THE MACHINE IMAGE
Programs about man work and machines making highly ef
fective use of music dramatized historical incidents and
sound effectsCSDsc
poets reformers
cybernation and
30268
technology and
whos in the sad
30269
CITY OF THE SUN 30270
Leisure threat and leisure promise Athens to Walden
Pond the clock tempo work a hard habit Pu
ritans and consumers extending the dialogue
THE INANIMATE SLAVES 30265
Aristotle praised machines the Luddites wrecked them
Samuel Butler lampooned them With the wedding of
automatic machine and computer the debates multiply
THE MACHINE UNIVERSE 30266
Descartes Hobbes TH Huxley and the machine
man enlightenment progress and reality the
industrial leviathan gone wrong
and Utopians of the early 1900s
the triple revolution
THE NEW BREED
The new technology debate
jobs the search for security
die what next and to what end
THE WAR MACHINE
The heroic image miraculous swords and diabolical
engines war and industry democratization of
war many great warnings search for the absolute
death of the hero
WORKING MAN 30267
John Henry folk hero Whitman Melville Lawrence
Heine Dos Passos CP Snow Ellul the myth of
the happy worker the other twothirds techno
logy and culture
EDUCATION
See Professional Education at end of Alpha
betical Subject Headings
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
FUN WITH SPEECH
Planned in an effort to provide training in the field of speech
to children of kindergarten through the fourth grade The im
portance of speech cannot be minimized It is a means by
which we adjust to society and an important factor in de
termining our educational achievements our economic sta
tus and our value as a citizen The letters in following
each title indicate the sound that is stressedSDpe
ARE YOU SLEEPINGNG
THE BIG FLY V
BILLYS HAIRCUT ZH
THE BUSY BEE Z
THE CAR THAT WOULDNT GO W
THE CARNIVAL OF FUN
THE CLOCK T
ELIZABETH WALLACE
FRIENDS IN THE RAIN L
GALLOPING PONIES G
THE HUMMING TOP M
JOHNNY AND THE BONE K
JOHNNY JUMPER J D ZH
LETS GET ACQUAINTED
LETS SAY GOODBYE
THE LITTLE SNAKE S
THE LOST PUPPY Y
THE MAD CAT F
THE MAD DOG R
THE MAD DOG MEETS FRIENDS
THE MOTOR BOAT P
THE NAUGHTY MOSQUITO D
THE OLD GRAY GOOSE TH
15566
15558
15573
15571
15554
15562
15559
15563
15576
15565
15553
15564
15575
15549
15578
15570
15568
15556
15569
15577
15551
15561
15557
16mBBBBBBBBBBamBBBBBaam

PLAY BOO B 15552
THE PROUD ENGINE CHT SH 15574
THE RAIN STORM L 15567
SHOO SHOO SHOO SH 15572
TEN LITTLE CANDLES WH 15555
THE TIRED OLD MAN H 15550
THE WOODPECKER D 15560
FOLKLORE
FOLKLORE MAKES HISTORY
Dramatized legends folk stories and tall talesMejs
THE ALBINO CROWNEWSPAPER YARN 15590
ANNA ROBINSON SCULLERY MAID
THE CINDERELLA LEGEND 15584
THE BAKERS DOZENHOLIDAY LEGEND 15591
THE DEATH OF WILD BILL HICKOCK
FRONTIER TRAGEDY 15586
MAJOR JONES POPS THE QUESTION
SOUTHERN GALLANTRY 15580
THE MOONS QUAKER HAT
QUAKER LEGEND 15583
THE MYSTERY OF THE MARIE
CELESTESEA LEGENDS 15582
THE PERFECT CRIME OF JESSE JAMES
FRONTIER LEGEND 15581
THE PUBLIC LANDING
FRONTIER POLITICS 15587
THE SNIPE HUNTFRONTIER HUMOR 15588
THE STRANGE SICKNESS OF BABE
THE BLUE OXPAUL BUNYAN 15579
UNIVERSITY DAYSMODERN SATIRE 15585
WILEY AND THE HAIRY MAN
NEGRO LEGEND 15589
LAND OF MAKE BELIEVE
Dramatic adaptations of old favorites modern fantasies and
American folk tales The selections are folk tales and stories
having holiday emphasisORpe
ADMIRAL STRUTSTHANKSGIVING 15593
ANANSIS FISHING EXPEDITION
WEST AFRICAN FOLK TALE 15599
EASTER GREETINGS 15598
HALLOWEEN IN ANIMAL TOWN 15592
HOW OLD STORMALONG CAPTURED
MOCHA DICKAMERICAN FOLK TALE 15600
JACK AND THE THREE SILLIES
NARRAVION IN MUSIC 15604
JOHN HENRYAMERICAN FOLK TALE 15601
MR POSSUMS SICK SPELL 15605
OWNEY AND THE POOKA
ST PATRICKS DAY 15597
SHINY SHOVELCHRISTMAS 15596
SMOKEYS INNFIRE PREVENTION 15606
THANKFUL THE TURKEY
THANKSGIVING 15594
TOM THUMBAN AMERICAN VERSION 15603
WHY COWBOYS SING IN TEXAS
COWBOY MUSIC 15602
WHY THE CHIMES RANGCHRISTMAS 15595
TALES OF A TALKING STONE
Presents childrens tales taken from the folklore of many
countriesMUe
CAPTAIN KIDD
UNITED STATES 15635
CAT AND MOUSE KEEP HOUSE
GERMANY 15620
CHILDE ROWLAND ENGLAND 15628
EAST O THE SUN AND WEST O THE
MOON NORWAY 15623
THE FROG SPAIN 15608
THE GOOSE GIRL GERMANY 15622
THE lartATEFUL BEASTS
DE LA MARE 15633
THE HARE AND THE HEDGEHOG
DE LA MARE 15612
HOW MANY DONKEYS AND THREE
FRIDAYS TURKEY 15626
HOW PAT GOT GOOD SENSE
IRELAND 15629
MARY MARY SO CONTRARY
FINLAND AND THE HUSBAND
WHO WAS TO MIND THE HOUSE
NORWAY 15611
MOLLY WHUPPIE AND MASTER OF ALL
MASTERS ENGLAND 15634
THE MOUSE BRIDE FINLAND 15631
OLD FIRE DRAGAMAN UNITED
STATES 15621
THE OLD MAN IS ALWAYS RIGHT
ANDERSON 15614
PUSS IN BOOTS FRANCE 15624
THE SLEEPING BEAUTY
FRANCE 15615
THE STEADFAST TIN SOLDIER
DENMARK 15625
THE STONE LION TIBET 15627
STONE SOUP FRANCE 15617
TALK WEST AFRICA AND
MESSENGER TO MAFTAM
WEST AFRICA 15616
THE TALKING STONE SENECA
INDIAN 15607
TEENY TINY ENGLAND AND THE
THE STRANGE VISITOR ENGLAND 15610
THREE LITTLE PIGS AND THE OGRE
HOWARD PYLE 15609
THE VOYAGE OF THE WEE RED CAP
IRELAND 15618
WHERE ONE IS FED HUNDRED CAN
DINE SPAIN 15632
THE WONDERFUL TARBABY STORY
HARRIS AND MR RABBIT
HES A GOOD FISHERMAN HARRIS 15613
THE WONDERFUL TEAKETTLE AND
URASHIMA JAPAN 15630
TROUBADOUR OF TIME
Motivates an interest in its listeners to study past cultures
Each program attempts to create the mood and feeling of a
particular time and place in historyIUej
A CAPFUL OF MOONSHINE
HOUSMAN
15619
THE AGE OF CHIVALRY
AMERICAN NEGRO BALLADS AND
SPIRITUALS
THE BLUEBELLS OF SCOTLAND
CANUCK SONGS AND STORIES
CHANTS AND LEGENDS
DAY OF THE DONS
ERINGOBRAUGH
GILGAMISH OF BABLYON
MERRY MEN OF SHERWOOD
15642
15647
15643
15648
15645
15639
15644
15636
15641
17MUSIC FROM THE MOUNTAINS
THE SONG OF ROLAND
SONG OF THE SOUTHWEST
SONGS FROM THE PORTUGUESE
SWEET SINGERS OF ISRAEL
15649
15638
15646
15640
15637
FOREIGN POLICY
US DEPARTMENT OF STATE
These briefings are reproduced by arrangement with the US
Department of StateUSGsct
AMERICAN SECURITY IN AN
UNSTABLE WORLD 30275
Discusses US foreign policy in its historical perspective
THE CENTRAL ISSUE IN
VIETNAM 30274
Secretary of State Dean Rusk discusses VietNam at his
October 12 1967 press conference
COMMUNIST CHINA AND
CZECHOSLOVAK CRISIS 30279
Four programs of about five minutes each concerning
China and the Czechoslovak crisis the work of a young
foreign service officer in northern Laos a deaf and blind
educator visiting South America and a Supreme Court
Justice visiting Africa
COMMUNIST CHINAS VIEW OF THE
WORLD 30272
Reviews the importance of Communist China in todays
world
THE COUNTRY TEAM 15651
Explains how an American embassy abroad functions
under the country team concept
DEAN ACHESON SPEAKS ON
NATO 30278
Four programs of about five minutes each concerning
NATO the role of neutral countries of Europe the
scientific attache and aid to civilian victims of the Ni
gerian civil war
THE FOREIGN AID PROGRAM 15652
Traces the development of our foreign aid program from
the Marshall Plan to the present
THE FOREIGN SERVICE 15650
Discusses the purpose and work of the Foreign Service
of the United States
NATO AFTER THE 20TH
ANNIVERSARY 30277
Four programs of about five minutes each concerning
NATO USLatin American relations the American
Foreign Service Association and Iceland
THE QUESTION OF VIETNAM IN
FOREIGN POLICY PLANNING 30273
Discusses the situation in VietNam in an historical per
spective
UNITED STATESSOVIET
RELATIONS 30271
Analyzes relations between the United States and the
USSR
WHO ARE THE VIET CONG 30276
Four programs of about five minutes each concerning
the VC twentieth anniversary of NATO and India
FRENCH LANGUAGE
ALM FRENCH LEVEL I
Accompanies the textbook ALM FRENCH LEVEL ONE
by Harcourt Brace WorldHBjs
PRONUNCIATION DRILLS 16 30280
PRONUNCIATION DRILLS 714 30281
UNIT 1 30282
UNIT 2 Pt 1 30283
UNIT2 Pt II 30284
UNIT 3 Pt 1 30285
UNIT 3 Pt II 30286
UNIT 4 Pt 1 30287
UNIT 4 Pt II 30288
UNIT 5 Pt 1 30289
UNIT 5 Pt II 30290
UNIT 5 Pt Ill 30291
UNIT 6 Pt 1 30292
UNIT 6 Pt II 30293
UNIT 6 Pt Ill 30294
UNIT 7 Pt 1 30295
UNIT 7 Pt II 30296
UNIT 7 Pt Ill 30297
UNIT 8 Pt 1 30298
UNIT 8 Pt II 30299
UNIT 8 Pt Ill 30300
UNIT 9 Pt 1 30301
UNIT 9 Pt II 30302
UNIT 9 Pt Ill 30303
UNIT 10 Pt I 30304
UNIT 10 Pt II 30305
UNIT 10 Pt Ill 30306
UNIT 11 Pt 1 30307
UNIT 11 Pt II 30308
UNIT 11 Pt Ill 30309
UNIT 11 Pt IV 30310
UNIT 12 Pt 1 30311
UNIT 12 Pt II 30312
UNIT 12 Pt Ill 30313
UNIT 13 Pt I 30314
UNIT 13 Pt II 30315
UNIT 13 Pt Ill 30316
UNIT 14 Pt 1 30317
UNIT 14 Pt II 30318
UNIT 14 Pt Ill 30319
ALM FRENCH LEVEL II
Accompanies the textbook ALM FRENCH LEVEL
TWO by Harcourt Brace WorldHBjs
UNIT 15
UNIT 15
UNIT 15
UNIT 15
UNIT 16
UNIT 16
UNIT 16
UNIT 16
UNIT 17
UNIT 17
UNIT 17
UNIT 17
UNIT 18
UNIT 18
UNIT 18
UNIT 18
UNIT 19
UNIT 19
UNIT 19
UNIT 19
UNIT 19
UNIT 20
UNIT 20
UNIT 20
UNIT 20
Pt I
Pt II
Pt Ill
Pt IV
Pt I
Pt II
Pt Ill
Pt IV
Pt I
Pt II
Pt Ill
Pt IV
Pt I
Pt II
Pt Ill
Pt IV
Pt I
Pt II
Pt Ill
Pt IV
Pt V
Pt I
Pt II
Pt Ill
Pt IV
30320
30321
30322
30323
30324
30325
30326
30327
30328
30329
30330
30331
30332
30333
30334
30335
30336
30337
30338
30339
30340
30341
30342
30343
30344
18lsgro
msmm
HUUWhU

UNIT 20
UNIT 20
UNIT 21
UNIT 21
UNIT 21
UNIT 21
UNIT 21
UNIT 22
UNIT 22
UNIT 22
UNIT 22
UNIT 22
Pt V
Pt VI
Pt I
Pt II
Pt Ill
Pt IV
Pt V
Pt I
Pt II
Pt Ill
Pt IV
Pt V
30345
30346
30347
30348
30349
30350
30351
30352
30353
30354
30355
30356
BASIC CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH
Accompanies the textbook Basic Conversational French by
Holt Rinehart and Winston Inc This is a first year book for
study of French LanguageHjs
ALM FRENCH LEVEL III
Accompanies the textbook ALM FRENCH LEVEL
THREE by Harcourt Brace World Covered in this set are
Units 2333HBjs
UNIT 23
UNIT 23
UNIT 23
UNIT 24
UNIT 24
UNIT 25
UNIT 25
UNIT 26
UNIT 26
UNIT 27
UNIT 27
UNIT 27
UNIT 28
UNIT 28
UNIT 28
UNIT 29
UNIT 29
UNIT 29
UNIT 30
UNIT 30
UNIT 30
UNIT 31
UNIT 31
UNIT 31
UNIT 32
UNIT 32
UNIT 32
UNIT 33
UNIT 33
UNIT 33
Pt I
Pt II
Pt Ill
Pt I
Pt II
Pt I
Pt II
Pt I
Pt II
Pt I
Pt II
Pt Ill
Pt I
Pt II
Pt Ill
Pt I
Pt II
Pt Ill
Pt I
Pt II
Pt Ill
Pt I
Pt II
Pt Ill
Pt I
Pt II
Pt Ill
Pt I
Pt II
Pt Ill
30357
30358
30359
30360
30361
30362
30363
30364
30365
30366
30367
30368
30369
30370
30371
30372
30373
30374
30375
30376
30377
30378
30379
30380
30381
30382
30383
30384
30385
30386
ALM FRENCH LEVEL IV
Accompanies the textbook ALM FRENCH LEVEL FOUR
by Harcourt Brace WorldHBjs
UNIT 34
UNIT 35
UNIT 36
UNIT 37
UNIT 38
UNIT 39
UNIT 40
UNIT 41
UNIT 42
UNIT 43
UNIT 44
UNIT 45
UNIT 46
UNIT 47
UNIT 48
UNIT 49
30387
30388
30389
30390
30391
30392
30393
30394
30395
30396
30397
30398
30399
30400
30401
30402
UNIT 1 Pt I
UNIT 1Pt II
UNIT 2 Pt I
UNIT 2 Pt II
UNIT 3 Pt I
UNIT 3 Pt II
UNIT 4 Pt I
UNIT 4 Pt II
UNIT 5 Pt I
UNIT 5 Pt II
UNIT 6 Pt I
UNIT 6 Pt II
UNIT 7 Pt I
UNIT 7 Pt II
UNIT 8 Pt I
UNIT 8 Pt II
UNIT 9 Pt I
UNIT 9 Pt II
UNIT 10 Pt I
UNIT 10 Pt II
UNIT 11 Pt I
UNIT 11 Pt II
UNIT 12 Pt I
UNIT 12 Pt II
UNIT 13 Pt I
UNIT 13 Pt II
UNIT 14 Pt I
UNIT 14 Pt II
UNIT 15 Pt I
UNIT 15 Pt II
UNIT 16 Pt I
UNIT 16 Pt II
UNIT 17 Pt I
UNIT 17 Pt II
UNIT 18 Pt I
UNIT 18 Pt II
UNIT 19 Pt I
UNIT 19 Pt II
UNIT 20 Pt I
UNIT 20 Pt II
UNIT 21 Pt I
UNIT 21 Pt II
UNIT 22 Pt I
UNIT 22 Pt II
UNIT 23 Pt I
UNIT 23 Pt II
UNIT 24 Pt I
UNIT 24 Pt II
UNIT 25 Pt I
UNIT 25 Pt II
UNIT 26 Pt I
UNIT 26 Pt II
UNIT 27 Pt I
UNIT 27 Pt II
UNIT 28 Pt I
UNIT 28 Pt II
UNIT 29 Pt I
UNIT 29 Pt II
UNIT 30 Pt I
UNIT 30 Pt II
UNIT 31 Pt I
UNIT 31 Pt II
UNIT 32 Pt I
30403
30404
30405
30406
30407
30408
30409
30410
30411
30412
30413
30414
30415
30416
30417
30418
30419
30420
30421
30422
30423
30424
30425
30426
30427
30428
30429
30430
30431
30432
30433
30434
30435
30436
30437
30438
30439
30440
30441
30442
30443
30444
30445
30446
30447
30448
30449
30450
30451
30452
30453
30454
30455
30456
30457
30458
30459
30460
30461
30462
30463
30464
30465
19UNIT 32 Pt II
UNIT 33 Pt I
UNIT 33 Pt II
UNIT 34 Pt I
UNIT 34 Pt II
30466
30467
30468
30469
30470
COURS ELEMENTAIRE DE FRANCAIS
Accompanies the textbook COURS ELEMENTAIRE DE
FRANCAIS Book One Third Edition by DC Heath and
Company This is a first year book for study of French Lan
guageDHjs
LECON 1
LECON 2
LECON 3
LECON 4
LECON 5
LECON 6
LECON 7
LECON 8
LECON 9
LECON 10
LECON 11
REVISION 111
LECON 12
LECON 13
LECON 14
LECON 15
LECON 16
LFCON 17
LECON 18
LECON 19
LECON 20
LECON 21
REVISION 1221
LECON 22
LECON 23
LECON 24
LECON 25
LECON 26
LECON 27
REVISION 2227
LECON 28
LECON 29
LECON 30
LECON 31
LECON 32
LECON 33
REVISION 2833
LECON 34
LECON 35
LECON 36
LECON 37
LECON 38
LECON 39
LECON 40
LECON 41
LECON 42
LECON 43
REVISION 3443
30471
30472
30473
30474
30475
30476
30477
30478
30479
30480
30481
30482
30483
30484
30485
30486
30487
30488
30489
30490
30491
45030
30493
30494
30495
30496
30497
30498
30499
30500
301
30502
30503
30504
30505
45031
30507
30508
30509
30510
30511
30512
30513
30514
30515
30516
30517
30518
COURS MOYEN DE FRANCAIS
Accompanies the textbook COURS MOYEN DE FRAN
CAIS Book Two Third Edition by DC Heath and Com
pany This is a second year book for study of French lan
guageDHjs
LECON 3
LECON 4
REVISION 14
LECON 5
LECON 6
LECON 7
LECON 8
LECON 9
LECON 10
REVISION 510
LECON 11
LECON 12
LECON 13
LECON 14
REVISION 1114
LECON 15
LECON 16
LECON 17
LECON 18
LECON 19
LECON 20
REVISION 1520
LECON 21
LECON 22
LECON 23
LECON 24
REVISION 2124
LECON 25
LECON 26
LECON 27
LECON 28
LECON 29
LECON 30
REVISION 2530
LECON 31
LECON 32
LECON 33
LECON 34
LECON 35
REVISION 3135
30521
30522
30523
30524
30525
30526
30527
30528
30529
30530
30531
30532
30533
30534
30535
30536
30537
30538
30539
30540
30541
45032
30543
30544
30545
30546
30547
30548
30549
30550
30551
30552
30553
30554
30555
30556
30557
30558
30559
30560
FOREIGN LANGUAGE SERIES FRENCH
French language poems the French National Anthem short
stories and fables are recorded for use in classes studying the
languageUCs
ALOUETTE AND BON HOMM
BON HOMM
FRENCH CHRISTMAS CAROLS
FRENCH FABLES
FRENCH FOLK SONGS
LA DERNIERE CLASSE
LA MARSEILLAISE
LA SHEVRE DE M SEGUIN
15654
15657
15658
15659
15656
15653
15655
FRENCH IN SLOW MOTION
A native Frenchman pronounces words phrases and short
sentences combined to present everyday situations and at the
same time bring out the basic sounds of French The English
is given once the French twice These lessons for beginning
students are graded for vocabulary and grammar and arc
selfexplanatory Mj s
LECON 1
LECON 2
30519
30520
AN EN Ol UVULAR R
AU EU AND REVIEW Pt I
AU EU AND REVIEW Pt II
GN OIN
GUE GUI NUMBERS
ILL IL NUMBERS
15662
15663
15664
15668
15669
15667
20wmMmmmBBBaBSSBm

IN IEN
OU ON Al LIAISON
UN
VOWELS ACCENTS SILENT
CONSONANTS
15665
15661
15666
15660
INTERMEDIATE CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH
Accompanies the textbook Intermediate Conversational
French by Holt Rinehart and Winston Inc This is a second
year book for study of French LanguageHjs
UNIT 1Pt I
UNIT1 Pt II
UNIT 2 Pt I
UNIT 2 Pt II
UNIT 3 Pt I
UNIT 3 Pt II
UNIT 4 Pt I
UNIT 4 Pt II
UNIT 5 Pt I
UNIT 5 Pt II
UNIT 6 Pt I
UNIT 6 Pt II
UNIT 7 Pt I
UNIT 7 Pt II
UNIT 8 Pt I
UNIT 8 Pt II
UNIT 9 Pt I
UNIT 9 Pt II
UNIT 10 Pt I
UNIT 10 Pt II
UNIT 11 Pt I
UNIT 11 Pt II
UNIT 12 Pt I
UNIT 12 Pt II
UNIT 13 Pt I
UNIT 13 Pt II
UNIT 14 Pt I
UNIT 14 Pt II
UNIT 15 Pt I
UNIT 15 Pt II
UNIT 16 Pt I
UNIT 16 Pt II
UNIT 17 Pt I
UNIT 17 Pt II
30561
30562
30563
30564
30565
30566
30567
30568
30569
30570
30571
30572
30573
30574
30575
30576
30577
30578
30579
30580
30581
30582
30583
30584
30585
30586
30587
30588
30589
30590
30591
30592
30593
30594
LE FRANCAIS
Accompanies the textbook Le Francois by Holt Rinehart
and Winston Inc This is a first year book for study of
French LanguageHjs
30595
30596
30597
30598
30599
30600
30601
30602
30603
30604
30605
30606
30607
30608
30609
30610
30611
30612
UNIT 1 Pt I
UNIT1 Pt II
UNIT 2 Pt I
UNIT 2 Pt II
UNIT 3 Pt I
UNIT 3 Pt II
UNIT 4 Pt I
UNIT 4 Pt II
UNIT 5 Pt I
UNIT 5 Pt II
UNIT 6 Pt I
UNIT 6 Pt II
UNIT 7 Pt I
UNIT 7 Pt II
UNIT 8 Pt I
UNIT 8 Pt II
UNIT 9 Pt I
UNIT 9 Pt II
UNIT 10
UNIT 10
UNIT 11
UNIT 11
UNIT 12
UNIT 12
UNIT 13
UNIT 13
UNIT 14
UNIT 14
UNIT 15
UNIT 15
UNIT 16
UNIT 16
Pt I
Pt II
Pt I
Pt II
Pt I
Pt II
Pt I
Pt II
Pt I
Pt II
Pt I
it II
Pt I
Pt II
30613
30614
30615
30616
30617
30618
30619
30620
30621
30622
30623
30624
30625
30626
LE FRANCAIS ECOUTER ETPARLER
Accompanies the textbook Le Francois Ecouter Et Parler
by Holt Rinehart and Winston Inc This is a first year book
for study of French LanguageHjs
UNIT I Pt I
UNIT 1Pt II
UNIT 2 Pt I
UNIT 2 Pt II
UNIT 3 Pt I
UNIT 3 Pt II
UNIT 4 Pt I
UNIT 4 Pt II
UNIT 5 Pt I
UNIT 5 Pt II
UNIT 6 Pt I
UNIT 6 Pt II
UNIT 7 Pt I
UNIT 7 Pt II
UNIT 8 Pt I
UNIT 8 Pt II
UNIT 9 Pt I
UNIT 9 Pt II
UNIT 10 Pt I
UiillT 10 Pt II
UNIT 11 Pt I
UNIT 11 Pt II
UNIT 12 Pt I
UNIT 12 Pt II
II
UNIT 13 Pt
UNIT 13 Pt
UNIT 14 Pt
UNIT 14 Pt
UNIT 15 Pt
UNIT 15 Pt
UNIT 16 Pt I
UNIT 16 Pt II
UNIT 17 Pt I
UNIT 17 Pt II
UNIT 18 Pt I
UNIT 18 Pt II
UNIT 19 Pt I
UNIT 19 Pt II
UNIT 20 Pt I
UNIT 20 Pt II
UNIT 21 Pt I
UNIT 21 Pt II
30627
30628
30629
30630
30631
30632
C0633
30634
30635
30636
o0637
30638
30639
30640
30641
30642
30643
30644
30645
30646
30647
30648
30649
30650
30651
30652
30653
30654
30655
30656
30657
30658
30659
30660
30661
30662
30663
30664
30665
30666
30667
30668
LE FRANCAIS LIRE PARLER ET ECRIRE
Accompanies the textbook Le Francois Lire Parler Et Ecrire
by Holt Rinehart and Winston Inc This is a third year book
for study of French LanguageHjs
UNIT 1 Pt I
UNIT 1Pt II
30669
30670
21UNIT 2
UNIT 2
UNIT 3
UNIT 3
UNIT 4
UNIT 4
UNIT 5
UNIT 5
UNIT 6
UNIT 6
UNIT 7
UNIT 7
UNIT 8
UNIT 8
UNIT 9
UNIT 9
Pt I
Pt II
Pt I
Pt II
Pt I
Pt II
Pt I
Pt II
Pt I
Pt II
Pt I
Pt II
Pt I
Pt II
Pt I
Pt II
30671
30672
30673
30674
30675
30676
30677
30678
30679
30680
30681
30682
30683
30684
30685
30686
LE FRANCAIS PARLER ET LIRE
Accompanies the textbook Le Francois Parler Et Lire by
Holt Rinehart and Winston Inc This is a second year book
for the study of French LanguageHjs
UNIT1Pt I
UNIT1Pt II
UNIT 2 Pt I
UNIT 2 Pt II
UNIT 3 Pt I
UNIT 3 Pt II
UNIT 4 Pt I
UNIT 4 Pt II
UNIT 5 Pt I
UNIT 5 Pt II
UNIT 6 Pt I
UNIT 6 Pt II
UNIT 7 Pt I
UNIT 7 Pt II
UNIT 8 Pt I
UNIT 8 Pt II
UNIT 9 Pt I
UNIT 9 Pt II
UNIT 10 Pt I
UNIT 10 Pt II
UNIT 11 Pt I
UNIT 11 Pt II
UNIT 12 Pt I
UNIT 12 Pt II
UNIT 13 Pt I
UNIT 13 Pt II
UNIT 14 Pt I
UNIT 14 Pt II
UNIT 15 Pt I
UNIT 15 Pt II
PRENONS FRANCAIS
30687
30688
30689
30690
30691
30692
30693
30694
30695
30696
30697
30698
30699
30700
30701
30702
30703
30704
30705
30706
30707
30708
30709
30710
30711
30712
30713
30714
30715
30716
30717
Lists about 200 given names The name is said first in Eng
lish and then in French by Mademoiselle Andree Included
are those names more rarely used in French but popular in
English A few nicknames are also in this list A brief dialogue
functionally presents Comment vous appelezvousK
ejsc
QUELLE HEURE ESTIL 30718
A dialogue in four parts based on Quelle Heure EstIl and
related expressions of timeKjsc
RECITAL DE POESIE FRANCOISE DELILLE
French poetry recited by a former pensionnaire of the Come
die Francaise Paris Excellent diction remarkable declaration
especially in humorous passagesUBjsc
FRENCH POETRY Pt I 30719
FRENCH POETRY Pt II 30720
GEORGIA HISTORY AND PERSONALITIES
DR BILLY GRAHAM
GREAT AMERICAN AWARD 30721
Dr Billy Grahams Acceptance of the 1967 Great American
Award from WSB Radio and Atlanta Federal Savings as
broadcast on Hour of Decision January 14
1968Wsct
GEORGIA HISTORY
Dramatizations and interviews concerning GeorgiaG
ejs
COMMUNITY LIFE IN THE SOUTH
ABOUT 1850 Pt I 30722
Account of what life was like in the South about 1850
narrated by Col John W West best known as President
of North Georgia College for over a quarter of a cen
tury
COMMUNITY LIFE IN THE SOUTH
ABOUT 1850 Pt II 30723
DAHLONEGA WAGON TRAIN 15670
The citizens of Lumpkin County and Dahlonega Geor
gia panned the necessary gold to cover the dome of the
State Capitol The gold was delivered to the Governor
by wagon train The passengers and attendants were
dressed in custumes of the times of the North Georgia
Gold Rush of 1847 The gold has since been made into
gold leaf and now covers the dome of the Capitol
STORY OF JEKYLL ISLAND 15671
TAPED INTERVIEW WITH NEGRO
SLAVE Pt I 30724
Interviewed by William Smith Folkston Georgia 1960
TAPED INTERVIEW WITH NEGRO
SLAVE Pt II 30725
GEORGIA PLACES AND EVENTS
Portrays places and events in the State of Georgia G
ejs
DAHLONEGA GOLD RUSH 15672
A talk by Jackson Bennett amateur historian and num
ismatist of Gainesville
DOVE SHOOT 15674
Onthescene recording and description
MOUNTAINEER FESTIVAL 1962
RABUN COUNTY GEORGIA 30726
This is a recording of the 2nd Annual Mountaineer Fes
tival at Clayton Georgia June 16 1962 Featured are
contests in log sawing log chopping buck dancing
greased pole climbing hog calling and fiddling The lat
ter contest includes two lady fiddlers
OKEFENOKEE SWAMP 15675
An informative tape about Georgias great swamp with
recordings made at the park near Waycross
PRESIDENT LYNDON B JOHNSON
AT GAINESVILLE GEORGIA 15676
This program was recorded May 8 1964 at Gainesville
as President Johnson began his War on Poverty with a
study of conditions in southern Appalachia
QUAIL HUNT 15673
Onthescene recordings of hunters dogs and guns add
realism to this tape
THE GEORGIA STORY
Historical dramatizations locally written and produced to
awaken interest in the history of Georgia and through that
interest and resulting study to develop a sense of pride in our
local historyWAe
22lnBfflniHMHIUUHBEBH

ALEXANDER STEPHENS
CRAWFORD W LONG
DESOTO SEEKS GOLD
DRCHARLESHERTY
FROM TERMINUS TO ATLANTA
GEORGIA FARMING TODAY
GEORGIA GOLD
GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA
HENRY W GRADY
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE GEORGIA
STORY
INDIANS IN GEORGIA
THE LOCOMOTIVE RACE
MARTHA BERRY
NANCY HART HEROINE
NO STAMPS FOR GEORGIA
OGLETHORPE CHOOSES
SETTLERS
OGLETHORPE MAKES
SETTLEMENT
OGLETHORPE THE GENERAL THE
BATTLE OF BLOODY MARSH
ONE MACHINE VS FIFTY MEN
REVOLUTION AND STATEHOOD
RIVERBOATS IN GEORGIA
SAVANNAH THE
FIRESHIP
SIDNEY LANIER
THE STORY OF GEORGIA
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
WAR CLOUDS GATHER
WARM SPRINGS FOUNDATION
15694
15689
15678
15700
15691
15677
15688
15701
15695
15703
15679
15693
15698
15684
15683
15680
15681
15682
15686
15685
15690
15687
15696
15702
15697
15692
15699
MCGILL SERIES
Most of these tapes contain two short lectures The author
Ralph McGill was a Pulitzer prize winning editor and journal
ist and was publisher of The Atlanta Constitution Kjsc
CENSURE LUPIANO 30731
CHANGE LEGISLATURE 30733
CHATTAHOOCHEE GUATEMALA 30729
CORN ATOMIC AGE 30730
COSTA RICA READING 30732
DROUGHT ANTARCTIC 15704
EGYPT ELECTIONS 30728
FAR EAST RELAXED
TENSIONS 30737
FEBRUARY QUIET NEWS 30734
NEWS CENTENNIAL 30727
SALK YALTA 30736
SCHOOL SENATOR GEORGE 30735
SUMMARY 15705
OUTSTANDING GEORGIANS
Recordings about Georgia personalitiesG
pejs
BOBBY JONES Pt I 30740
A recording of a banquet held on the twentyfifth anni
versary of Jones Grand Slam victories Heard in ad
dition to Jones himself are number of friends and
sports writers
BOBBY JONES Pt II 30741
BYRON HERBERT REECE 30743
The poet discusses and reads his own works Includes an
evaluation of Reeces poetry by Ralph McGill former
editor of The Atlanta Constitution
GRAHAM JACKSON 30742
Tells about and plays some of the favorite musical num
bers of three Presidents
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS 30738
Bryson Selby and Wolf discuss the social significance of
the Uncle Remus stories
LEMGRIFFIS 15706
Lem widely known sage of the Okefenokee swamp is a
great teller of tall tales
MARTHA BERRY 30739
Memorial service held by Berry alumni in Atlantas
Druid Hills Baptist Church
GERMAN LANGUAGE
ACTIVE GERMAN
Accompanies the textbook Active German by Holt Rine
hart and Winston Inc This is a first year course in German
language Hjs
UNIT
UNIT
UNIT
UNIT
UNIT
UNIT
UNIT
UNIT
UNIT
UNIT
UNIT
UNIT
UNIT
UNIT
UNIT
UNIT
UNIT
UNIT
UNIT
UNIT
1 Pt I
1 Pt II
2 Pt I
2 Pt II
3 Pt I
3 Pt II
4 Pt I
4 Pt II
5 Pt I
5 Pt II
6 Pt I
6 Pt II
7 Pt I
7 Pt II
8 Pt I
8 Pt II
9 Pt I
9 Pt II
10 Pt I
10 Pt II
30744
30745
30746
30747
30748
30749
30750
30751
30752
30753
30754
30755
30756
30757
30758
30759
30760
30761
30762
30763
DEUTSCH SPRECHEN UND LESEN
Accompanies the textbook Deutsch Sprechen Und Lesen
by Holt Rinehart and Winston Inc This is a second year
course in German languageHjs
30764
30765
30766
30767
30768
30769
30770
30771
30772
30773
30774
30775
30776
30777
30778
30779
30780
30781
30782
30783
30784
30785
30786
30787
30788
UNIT1 Pt 1
UNIT1 Pt II
UNIT 2 Pt 1
UNIT 2 Pt II
UNIT 3 Pt 1
UNIT 3 Pt II
UNIT 4 Pt 1
UNIT 4 Pt II
UNIT 5 Pt 1
UNIT 5 Pt II
UNIT 6 Pt 1
UNIT 6 Pt II
UNIT 7 Pt 1
UNIT 7 Pt II
UNIT 8 Pt 1
UNIT 8 Pt II
UNIT 9 Pt 1
UNIT 9 Pt II
UNIT 10 Pt 1
UNIT 10 Pt II
UNITV Pt 1
UNITV Pt II
UNIT 12 Pt I
UNIT 12 Pt II
UNIT 13 Pt 1
23UNIT 13 Pt II
UNIT 14 Pt I
UNIT 14 Pt II
UNIT 15 Pt i
UNIT 15 Pt II
30789
30790
30791
30792
30793
DEUTSCH VERSTEHEN UND SPRECHEN
Accompanies the textbook Deutsch Verstehen Und Spre
chen by Holt Rinehart and Winston Inc This is a first year
course in German languageHjs
UNIT1Pt I 30794
UNIT 1 Pt II 30795
UNIT 2 Pt I 30796
UNIT 2 Pt II 30797
UNIT 3 Pt I 30798
UNIT 3 Pt II 30799
UNIT 4 Ptl 30800
UNIT 4 Pt II 30801
UNIT 5 Pt I 30802
UNIT 5 Pt II 30803
UNIT 6 Pt I 30804
UNIT 6 Pt II 30805
UNIT 7 Pt I 30806
UNIT 7 Pt II 30807
UNIT 8 Pt I 30808
UNIT 8 Pt II 30809
UNIT 9 Pt I 30810
UNIT 9 Pt II 30811
UNIT 10 Pt 1 30812
UNIT 10 Pt II 30813
UNIT 11 Pt I 30814
UNIT 11 Pt II 30815
UNIT 12 Pt 1 30816
UNIT 12 Pt II 30817
UNIT 13 Pt I 30818
UNIT 13 Pt II 30819
UNIT 14 Pt 1 30820
UNIT 14 Pt II 30821
UNIT 15 Pt I 30822
UNIT 15 Pt 1 30823
UNIT 16 Pt I 30824
UNIT 16 Pt II 30825
UNIT 17 Pt 1 30826
UNIT 17 Pt II 30827
UNIT 18 Pt I 30828
UNIT 18 Pt II 30829
UNIT 19 Pt I 30830
UNIT 19 Pt II 30831
UNIT 20 Pt I 30832
UNIT 20 Pt II 30833
UNIT 21 Pt 1 30834
UNIT 21 Pt II 30835
UNIT QUIZZES UNIT 22 Pt I 30836
UNIT QUIZZES UNIT 22 Pt II 30837
UNIT QUIZZES UNIT 22 Pt Ill 30838
UNIT QUIZZES UNIT 22 Pt IV 30839
DIE FLOTTE LIESELOTTE
German materials most of them brief skits easy to repeat in
the classroom Consists of fairy tales famous Germans and
seasons and holidaysKjs
ALBERT EINSTEIN
APRIL APRIL
ASCHENPUTTEL
BEI DER GROSSMAMA
BRUNO WALTER
CARLORFF
DARF ICH VORSTELLEN
15729
15731
15716
15726
15727
15715
15707
DIEGROSSEN FERIEN 15736
DORNROSCHEN 15725
EINE LANDPARTIE 15709
ERICH KASTNER 15732
ES KOMMT BESUCH 15719
ES WEIHNACHTETSEHR 15717
FROHE OSTERN 15733
FROHE WEIHNACHTEN 15718
HANSEL UND GRETEL 15713
HANS IMG LUCK 15734
HEINRICH HEINE 15710
HEUTE GEHTALLESSHIEF 15724
HOCH SOLL SIE LEGEN 15721
IM FRUHLING 15730
IM HERBST 15711
IM KRANKENHAUS 15714
IMSOMMER 15735
IM WINTER 15723
KONRAD ADENAUER 15722
ONKEL KARL 15712
ROTAPPCHEN 15708
SCHNEEWITTCHEN 15720
VERLOREN KLEINE GRAVE KATZE 15728
DIEMITTELSTUFE
Accompanies the textbook Die Mittelstufe by Holt Rine
hart and Winston Inc This is a literature book for the Ger
man literature classesHjs
UNIT 1 Pt I
UNIT1Pt I
UNIT 2 Pt I
UNIT 2 Pt I
UNIT 3 Pt I
UNIT 3 Pt I
UNIT 4 Pt I
UNIT 4 Pt I
UNIT 5 Pt I
UNIT 5 Pt I
UNIT 6 Pt I
UNIT 6 Pt I
30840
30841
30842
30843
30844
30845
30846
30847
30848
30849
30850
30851
GERMAN
Conversational language for beginning and second year Ger
man classesKjs
GERMAN PRONUNCIATION 30852
BARON VON MUENCHHAUSEN ERSTER
TEIL 30863
BARON VON MUENCHHAUSEN ZWEITER
TEIL 30864
DAS CESCHENK 30858
DASSCHLARAFFENLAND 30857
DASTAPFERE SCHNEIDERLEIN 30869
DER ALTE WOLF 30855
DER HASE UND DER FUCHS 30854
DER KLEINE VOGEL 30859
DER WOLF UND DER FUCHS 30853
DESESELSSCHATTEN 30860
DEUTSCHE VOLKSLIEDER 30870
DIE BREMER STADTMUSIKANTEN 30865
DORNROESCHEN 30868
DREI KURZE GESCHICHTEN 30856
HANS UND GRETCHEN 30867
SECHS KOMMEN DURCH DIE GANZE
WELT 30866
TILL EULENSPIEGEL ERSTER TEIL 30861
TILL EULENSPIEGEL ZWEITER TEL 0862
24WBtiffltftimBBMEBmillywililHgl

GESUNDHEIT
Presents materials geared both for the beginning pupil and
for listeners who want to review and progress in their mastery
of the German language and customsKpej
ACHTZEHN NEUNZEHN ZWANZIG 15743
BLAU ROT GRUEN 15755
THE BUNNYS NAME IS OSTERHASE 15760
THE DAY OF ST NICHOLAUS 15747
DER KUCKUCK UND DER ESEL 15762
EINE KATZE MIAU EIN HUND WAU
WAU 15765
EINS ZWEI DREI 15738
THE FAMILY GROWS 15745
FROHE WEIHNACHTEN 15749
A GERMAN COUNTOUT GAME 15739
GROSSE UHREN GEHEN TICK TACK 15741
GUTEN TAG 15737
HALLO HALLO HIER RADIO BERLIN 15752
HAPPY BIRTHDAY 15746
THE MEASURE IS METER 15744
MEIN AUGEN UNDOHREN 15758
MUTTER AND VATER 15740
MY THREE CORNERED HAT 15753
RUBEZAHL THE GERMAN PAUL BUNYAN 15742
SCHAFSKOPF 15750
SCHOCKOLADEMHM GUT 15748
SCHOENES WETTER HEUTE 15763
SEVEN BRAVE SWABIANS 15761
SNEEZES AND COUGHS 15759
SONNTAG MONTAG 15764
THALER THALER DU MUSST WANDERN 15751
TILL EULENSPIEGEL IN THE BEE
HIVE 15757
WE GO SHOPPING 15756
WINTER IS HERE 15754
WIR SPRECHEN DEUTSCHJA 15766
IM WANDEL DER JAHRE
Accompanies the textbook Im Wandel Der Jahre by Holt
Rinehart and Winston Inc This is an elementary reader for
German language coursesHjs
UNIT I
UNIT 1
UNIT 2
UNIT 2
UNIT 3
UNIT 3
UNIT 4
UNIT 4
UNIT 5
UNIT 5
UNIT 6
UNIT 6
UNIT 7
UNIT 7
Pt I
Pt II
Pt I
Pt II
Pt I
Pt II
Pt I
Pt II
Pt I
Pt II
Pt I
Pt II
Pt I
Pt II
30871
30872
30873
30874
30875
30876
30877
30878
30879
30380
30881
30882
30883
30884
GUIDANCE AND OCCUPATIONS
CHOOSING YOUR OCCUPATION 15770
GETTING A JOB 15777
HOW YOU CAN STUDY OCCUPATIONS 15778
INTEREST APTITUDES AND SKILLS 15771
ITS A BIG WORLD 15767
ITS A CHANGING WORLD 15768
KNOWING YOURSELF 15772
MILITARY SERVICE 15776
OCCUPATIONS IN YOUR COMMUNITY 15769
PERSONALITY AND OCCUPATIONS 15773
PREPARING FOR YOUR OCCUPATION 15774
PREPARING THROUGH EXPERIENCE 15775
GUIDANCE AND OCCUPATIONS
Vocational and personal guidance for effective living
IUst
AN INTRODUCTION TO YOU 15V79
ABOUT THAT HIGH SCHOOL RECORD 15791
ABOUT YOUR HOME LIFE 15800
ACTIV ESARE THEY WORTH IT 793
ARE YOU WORTH IT 15820
CAN YOU LAND THE JOB 15819
CAN YOU SAY IT 15811
DO YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES 15783
GETTING ALONG WITH OTHERS 15808
GETTING READY FOR YOUR JOB 15789
HOME SWEET HOME 15817
HOW ABOUT A DATE 15815
HOW DO I LOOK 15816
HOW DO YOU MEASURE UP 15809
INTERESTS PAY DIVIDENDS 15782
LETS FACE IT 15807
LETS LOOK AT JOBS 15784
LETS LOOK AT THE RECORDS 15803
A MESSAGE TO THE STAG LINE 15799
MORE ABOUT CHOOSING YOUR JOB 15788
NURSING MEETS TODAYS CHALLENGE 15805
OH THESE ACADEMIC WALLS 15810
OPEN AND CLOSED DOORS 15786
PARTICULARS ON EXTRA
CURRICULARS 15814
PERSONALITYS THE THING 15796
REACHING FOR MATURITY 15780
SOMETHING TO INTEREST EVERYBODY 15794
SUCCESSITS UP TO YOU 15804
TEACHERS ARE PEOPLE TOO 15795
TEST ME ON THIS ONE 15792
TIME ON YOUR HANDS 15801
THE TRUTH ABOUT YOURSELF 15802
WHAT CAN YOU DO 15813
WHAT DO YOU KNOW 15812
WHAT IS MATURITY 15781
WHAT IS NORMAL BEHAVIOR 15797
WHAT IS NORMAL GROWTH 15821
WHATS ON YOUR MIND 15806
WORKING TO LEARN 15818
WORKNG TO LEARN AND LEARNING
TO WORK 15790
YOURE ON YOUR OWN 15785
YOUR PERSONALITY AND YOUR
HEALTH 15798
YOURSELF AND YOUR JOB 15787
EYES WIDE OPEN
Choosing an occupation wisely requires information and
thought The theme is Dont choose your lifework blindly
keep your eyes wide open and find the one that really suits
you Such things as training personality wages and work
ing conditions will be explainedKs
HOW TO IMPROVE YOURSELF AND
YOUR COMMUNITY Pt I 30885
By Dr Pierce Harris Pastor of the First Methodist Church
Atlanta GeorgiaGsct
HOW TO IMPROVE YOURSELF AND
YOUR COMMUNITY Pt II 30886
i
25KNOW YOURSELF
This series was prepared to develop an understanding and
learning of the fundamental similarities between oneself and
other persons which in turn lead to a closer kind of human
relationship SLej
DO YOU GET MAD AT YOUR
PARENTS 15822
DO YOU OWE YOUR COMMUNITY
ANYTHING 15824
HOW ABOUT TATTLING 15832
HOW CAN YOU BELONG 15827
HOW GROWN UP ARE YOU 15833
IF YOU CANT PLAY GAMES LIKE
FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL 15831
IF YOUR PARENT GETS SICK AND
YOU MUST GO TO WORK 15826
IS THERE A METHOD TO HELP YOU
IN CHOOSING A CAREER 15834
IS YOUR PARENTS OPINION
VALUABLE 15825
WHAT ABOUT HIGH SCHOOL 15835
WHAT DO YOU DO WITH LEISURE 15823
WHAT SHOULD YOU DO ABOUT ANGER 15829
WHO GIVES YOU A HEADACHE 15828
WHO MAKES THE RULES 15830
LEARNING TO LIVE
A panel of school children discusses topics covering precepts
habits and attitudes in sound everyday livingTej
ARE GOOD MANNERS IMPORTANT AT
HOME 15838
ARE WE RESPONSIBLE FOR OUR OWN
GOOD HEALTH 15846
HOW CAN OUR SCHOOLS TEACH US
GOOD CITIZENSHIP 15842
HOW CAN WE BE GOOD NEIGHBORS 15837
HOW DO WE INFLUENCE OTHER
PEOPLE 15847
HOW DO WE TREAT THE CHILD WHO IS
DIFFERENT 15850
IS APPEARANCE OUR FRIEND OR
ENEMY 15845
IS RECREATION NECESSARY FOR A
BALANCED LIFE 15840
IS SAFETY BUILT BY RULES OR BY
US 15841
SHOULD WE ALWAYS DO WHAT THE
GANG DOES 15851
WHAT CAN WE CONTRIBUTE TO OUR
SCHOOL 15848
WHAT DO BOOKS BRING TO US 15844
WHAT DO WE WANT TO FIND IN OUR
TEACHERS 15849
WHAT IS PERSONALITY 15843
WHAT PART DO HABITS PLAY IN OUR
LIVES 15836
WHAT QUALITIES MAKE A GOOD
FRIEND 15839
LIVING TOGETHER
Children know the right answers when they hear them but
they must also see them put into practice Insightful coopera
tion between school and homeCej
AMERICAS POINT FOUR PROGRAM 15874
THE BEST BARBER IN THE WHOLE
COUNTRY 15857
COMMUNITY SELF SURVEY 15869
DISCRIMINATION 15865
FALSE IMPRESSIONS 15870
A GUYS FIRST JOB 15860
HARRIETS GOT A BROTHER 15861
HEALTHY NATIONALISM 15872
I WISH I WISH I WISH 15858
MR GANDHI 15873
MR MCWHITS GARDEN 15864
THE NEW KIDS A BULLY 15855
THE POUTER 15863
THE POWWOW 15859
SECOND BASE VIOLIN PLAYER 15852
THE STORY OF EINSTEIN 15853
THE STRANGE MAN THAT CAME TO
TOWN 15856
THE SURE CASE 15854
THAT MONEY EATER 15866
THE UNITED NATIONS 15875
THE VISITOR 15868
WE AINT TALKING 15862
WHAT HISTORY TELLS US 15871
WHAT THE CANDIDATES SAY 15867
MAGIC WITH MANNERS
Designed to help young people cope successfully with prob
lems which they meet as they begin to grow up The empha
sis is upon developing a commonsense attitude of considera
tion for others rather than upon giving a list of rules Program
content is based on material in recognized etiquette books
for young peopleTjsc
BROTHER AND SISTER TROUBLE
ENDING FRICTION AT HOME 15883
FLUBS WITH CLUBS CLUB MANNERS 15886
THE GIFT CAME BACK GIFTGIVING 15887
ITS A DATE DATING 15878
LETTER PERFECT CORRESPONDENCE 15877
THE LOCKED DOORMANNERS AT
HOME 15885
THE NEW KIND OF PARTY
ENTERTAINING 15881
SCHOOL CAN BE FUN MANNERS AT
SCHOOL 15884
SMALL TALK CONVERSATION 15876
THE SOUND OF THE WAY YOU LOOK
GROOMING 15880
STORY OF A HOUSE PARTY VISITS 15879
TABLE TALK TABLE MANNERS 15882
THE WAY PEOPLE SEE YOU MANNERS
IN PUBLIC PLACES 15888
MEETING THE SITUATION
Designed to help teach know how and attitudes as well as
aid in personal guidanceNBj
BE YOURSELFBE AN INDIVIDUAL
RATHER THAN AN IMITATION 15900
CLASSROOM COURTESYCLASSROOM
RELATIONSHIPS 15889
FAMILIES CAN BE FUNFAMILY
COUNCIL PLAN 15897
IF I WERE YOUINSPECTING
CRITICISM 15901
IM PLEASED TO PRESENT
INTRODUCING SPEAKERS 15894
IN THE PUBLIC EYEGOOD MANNERS 15896
MAKE YOURSELF AT HOMESOCIAL
OBLIGATIONS AS A GUEST 15899
26THE MINORITY WINSORGANIZING
LOGICAL ARGUMENTS 15893
NO APPLES NEEDEDGETTING ALONG
WITH TEACHERS 15890
ONE MINUTE PLEASESHARING
FAMILY TELEPHONE 15898
SNEERS OR CHEERSSPORTSMANSHIP 15892
TABLE TALKTABLE MANNERS 15895
UNDERSTAND YOURSELFFOLLOWING
RECOMMENDATIONS 15902
WHAT MAKES A GOOD WORKER
EFFICIENT WORK HABITS 15891
HEALTHPROBLEMS AND PRACTICES
ADVENTURES IN RESEARCH
Highlights medical researchWCjs
AN AFFAIR OF THE HEART 15903
COW THAT STOPPED PLAGUE 15904
CRUSADE FOR PURE MILK 15905
THE DISCARDED FORMULASULFA
DRUGS 15906
THE GOLDEN MOLDPENICILLIN 15907
GOLDEN TOUCHTUBERCULOSIS 15908
LADY WITH A LAMPFLORENCE
NIGHTINGALE 15909
LAMPS FOR HEALTH 15910
LAMPS FOR TOMORROWSUN LAMP 15911
THE LOST CHEMICALDDT 15912
THE MIRACULOUS FLUIDOUR BLOOD 15913
PIERRE BRETONNEAUDIPTHERIA 15914
PLAGUE CONQUERORSMALLPOX 15915
THE RADIUM HOUNDCANCER 15916
EXCURSIONS IN SCIENCE
Highlights medical reseaichGEjs
ALLERGIESTREATMENT FOR
ALLERGIES 15921
BONE BANKMETHODS OF PRESERVING 15922
FLOURINE AND DENTAL DECAY
PREVENTING TOOTH DECAY 15923
ISOTOPES IN MEDICINE AND
BIOLOGY 15924
RHEUMATIC DISEASECONTROL 15925
THE STING OF DEATHMALARIA 15918
THE SUCCESSFUL FAILUREYELLOW
FEVER 15917
THE UNDERSTANDING HEART
ANTISEPTIC SURGERY 15919
WONDER WEAPONSMALARIA IN WORLD
WARM 15920
GROWING UP
Health and safety designed for the lower elementary grades
NBe
A BOWL OF GOOD CHEERA GOOD
BREAKFAST 15930
CRISSCROSS CIRCUSFRESH AIR AND
EXERCISE 15931
DOUGLAS TAKES OFF HIS SHIRT
PROPER CLOTHES 15933
THE HOLIDAY THAT NEARLY DIDNT
HAPPENQUARRELING 15932
THE HORSE THAT HOLLEREDCARE OF
TEETH 15927
KITTY AND THE COWSAFETY AND
ALERTNESS 15938
LINDA LOSES LINDA WINSA GOOD
WINNER OR LOSER 15934
LINDAS CHRISTMAS SURPRISECARE
OF PETS 15935
MOTHER MAY 17MANNERS AT HOME 15939
PETER AND THE PUDDLEGROOMING 15926
THIS IS THE WAYSAFETY IN PLAY 15936
TOM THINKS TWICESAFETY AT HOME 15937
TWO PLUS TWO EQUALS FUNCARE OF
EYES 15929
THE WITCH WHO WOULDNTTHE
SHOWOFF 15928
ALONG LIFE
Highlights medical researchMsc
ALCOHOLISM Pt I 30890
ALCOHOLISM Pt II 30891
ARTHRITIS 30888
EPILEPSY 30893
A FIGHT AGAINST CANCER 30887
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE 30894
HOME ACCIDENTS 30889
PSYCHIATRIC ILLNESS Pt I 30895
PSYCHIATRIC ILLNESS Pt II 30896
TUBERCULOSIS 30892
YOUR HEALTH AND YOU
Health problems suitable for upper elementary and junior
high school presentationMej
ACCIDENT PREVENTION ON THE HIGHWAY
AND ON THE FARM 16029
ADVANCING TO VICTORY OVER
TUBERCULOSIS 15953
BENJAMIN FRANKLINS INTEREST IN
HEALTH 16007
THE BODYS AIR CONDITIONING
DEVICE 15957
THE BODYS CAMERA 15963
BONES ARE INTERESTING STRUCTURES 16003
BONES ARE INTERESTING AND
IMPORTANT STRUCTURES 15956
THE CAMERA OF THE BODY 16050
CHEMICAL MESSENGERS 15958
CHEMICAL REGULATORS 16008
CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD 15978
THE COMMUNITY LOOKS AT HEALTH 16012
CONTROLLING DISEASES 15977
THE CONTROL OF DISEASES SPREAD
FROM PERSON TO PERSON 16033
THE COVERING OF THE BODY 16039
A DEFINITION OF HEALTH 16027
DISEASE AGENTS 16031
DISEASES SPREAD FROM ANIMALS TO
MAN 16035
DISPOSING OF THE BODYS WASTE 16043
THE EAR IS A REMARKABLE ORGAN 16049
THE EYES AND EARS 16009
THE EYES AND EARS 15974
FACTS ABOUT POLIO 15942
500 HUMAN GUINEA PIGS 15940
THE FRAMEWORK OF THE BODY 16038
GOOD NUTRITION AND GOOD HEALTH 15947
GOOD NUTRITION AND GOOD HEALTH 15997
GOOD NUTRITION 16041
GOOD TEETH 16018
27GOOD TEETH HEALTHY TEETH 16052
THE HANDS 16010
A HEALTHFUL COMMUNITY 16053
HEALTHFUL LIVING 15943
HEALTHY MINDS IN HEALTHY BODIES 16006
HEROES OF HEALTH 15993
HOW CAN WE PROTECT OUR HEARING 15964
THE ILLS OF OLD AGE Pt I 30897
THE ILLS OF OLD AGE Pt II 30898
IMPORTANT DISEASES SPREAD TO MAN
BY INSECTS 16036
INSECTS AND DISEASES 15976
INSECTS AND WORLD HISTORY 16014
INSECTS WHICH ARE FOES OF MAN 15970
LOOKING FORWARD TO VACATION 16055
MANS BATTLE AGAINST DISEASE
Pt I 16015
MANS BATTLE AGAINST DISEASE
Pt II 16016
MANS BATTLE AGAINST DISEASE
Pt Ill 16017
MEDICINE IN BRITAIN Pt I 16022
MEDICINE IN BRITAir Pt II 16023
MEDICINE IN BRITAIN Pt Ill 16024
MEDICINE IN BRITAIN Pt IV 16025
MEDICINE IN BRITAIN Pt V 16026
MENTAL HEALTH Pt I 15980
MENTAL HEALTH Pt II 15981
MENTAL HEALTH Pt Ill 15982
MENTAL HEALTH Pt IV 15983
MENTAL HEALTH Pt V 15984
MENTAL HEALTH Pt VI 15985
MUSCLES AND EXERCISE 16004
NONE OF US LIVES TO HIMSELF 15971
ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER 30902
OUR DAILY BREAD 30901
PFC BILL SMITH 30899
PREVENTING CONTAGIOUS DISEASES 15967
THE PROCESS OF DIGESTION 16042
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 15948
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 15954
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 15961
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 15968
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 15973
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ABOUT THE
HUMAN BODY 15975
RESPIRATION 16045
REST AND RELAXATION 16046
REST AND SLEEP ARE VERY
NECESSARY FOR HEALTHFUL LIVING 15952
REST AND SLEEP ARE VERY
NECESSARY 15999
SAFE AND HEALTHFUL VACATIONS 16020
SAFE AND HEALTHFUL VACATIONS 15972
SAFETY AT HOME AND AT SCHOOL 15944
SAFETY AT HOME AND AT SCHOOL 15994
SAFETY AT HOME AND AT SCHOOL 16028
THE SAFETY OF THE WATER WE DRINK 16013
SAFETY ON THE HIGHWAY 15945
SAFETY ON THE HIGHWAY 15995
THE SEARCH 30900
THE SKIN HAS SEVERAL JOBS TO DO
FOR US 16002
THE SKIN HAS SEVERAL JOBS 15955
SOCIALIZED MEDICINE 16021
SOME AMERICAN HEALTH HEROES 15962
SOME DISEASES SPREAD BY ANIMALS 15969
THE SPREAD OF DISEASE AGENTS 16032
STIMULANTS AND NARCOTICS 15965
THE STORY OF FLORENCE
NIGHTINGALE 16019
THE STORY OF LOUIS PASTEUR 16000
THE STORY OF MANS SEARCH FOR
HEALTHI 16030
THE STORY OF MANS SEARCH FOR
HEALTHII 16034
THE STORY OF MANS SEARCH FOR
HEALTHIII 16037
THE STORY OF MANS SEARCH FOR
HEALTHIV 16040
THE STORY OF MANS SEARCH FOR
HEALTHV 16044
THE STORY OF MANS SEARCH FOR
HEALTHVI 16048
THE STORY OF MANS SEARCH FOR
HEALTHVII 16051
THE STORY OF MANS SEARCH FOR
HEALTHVIM 16054
THE STORY OF THE BLOOD 1Lj59
THE STORY OF THE CHRISTMAS SEAL 16005
TAKING CARE OF THE TEETH 15960
THE TASK OF THE DIGESTIVE
SYSTEM 15951
THAT THEY MAY LIVE 15941
THE TROUBLE SHOOTERS 30903
THE VALUE OF REST AND SLEEP 16047
A VISIT AT THE HOME OF EDWARD
JENNER 15996
A VISIT TO WILLIAM HARVEYS
NATIVE CITY 16011
WAYS THE BODY GETS RID OF WASTE
MATERIAL 15979
WE ARE GRATEFUL FOR HEALTH 16001
WE HAVE MANY PERSONS TO THANK
FOR OUR GOOD HEALTH 15950
WHAT IS THE MOST NEARLY PERFECT
FOOD 15998
WHAT IS THE MOST NEARLY PERFECT
FOOD 15949
WHY DO WE GET SICK 15966
WHY SHOULD WE REMEMBER THE 200TH
BIRTHDAY C EDWARD JENNER 15946
HISTORYGEORGIA
See GeorgiaHistory And Personalities
HISTORYNORTH AMERICA
THE KENSINGTON RUNE STONE 30904
A recorded interview with Olaf Ohman who as a small boy
found this controversial relic on his fathers farmMjs
THIS IS PUERTO RICO
Documentary reports designed to give an honest and dramat
ic picture of our island possession in the Carib
beanUSGejs
THE CONTRASTS 15986
Accents the basic contrasts of Puerto Rico
THE CUSTOMS 15988
Describes the customs and manners of the people and
includes authentic recordings of native Puerto Rican
music the shoeshine boy in the streets the vendor in
the market place the chief newscaster on the radio
their favorite crooner a typical radio commercial the
lottery ticket vendors Puerto Rican Christmas Carols
etc
28BSSHHBbBbUUHUHBH

THE ISLAND 15990
Introducing the listener to the geographic location of
the island
THE LAND 15989
The basic problem of the Islandtoo many people for
too little landis dramatically explained in this report
PAST PRESENT AND FUTURE 15991
Dramatizes the high points in the history of Puerto
Rico including how it became part of us and we of it
How it is governed today and of its hopes for the future
THE PEOPLE 15987
Explains historical origins gives a demonstration of the
use of their Spanish language and in general draws a pic
ture of the people as a whole
HISTORYUNITED STATES
THE AMERICAN TRAIL
History of the United StatesVFWjs
THE BLUE YONDER 16067
THc BRAVE FLAG 16068
THE CALIFORNIA GOLD RUSH 16064
THE DISPATCH TO NEW YORK 16056
THE GOLDEN OCEAN 16061
LEWIS AND CLARK EXPEDITION 16059
THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE 16058
THE MAGIC WIRE 16062
TH E N EW SOUTH 16066
THE NORTHWEST ORDINANCE 16057
ON TO MONTEREY 16063
THE RICH DESERT 16065
SAMUEL SLATERS MACHINE 16060
CAVALCADE OF AMERICA
Famous persons and events in American historyVejs
ABRAHAM LINCOLN 30905
ASAMANTHINKETH 30906
BENEDICT ARNOLD 30907
DOCTOR FRANKLIN GOES TO COURT 30908
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY 30909
JANE ADAMS OF HULL HOUSE 30910
JOHN BROWN 30911
MYSTERY OF THE SPOTTED DEATH 30912
NANCY HANKS 30913
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES 30914
OUR CONSTITUTION 30915
THE RED DEATH 30916
ROBERT E LEE 30917
ROGER WILLIAMS 30918
SAM HOUSTON 30919
THE STORY OF JOHN FITCH 30920
SUSAN B ANTHONY 30921
THOMAS PAINE 30922
TISQUANTUM 30923
THE UNDEFENDED BORDER 30924
VALLEY FORGE 30925
WALTER REED 30927
WALT WHITMAN 30926
YOUNG ANDY JACKSON 30928
THE CHEROKEES IN THE WHITE MANS PATH
A short course in the history of the Cherokee Nation Dr
Henry T Malone is a recognized authority on Cherokee his
tory and loreEjsc
THE CHEROKEES BECOME A NATION
90000
GOVERNMENTAL PROGRESS 90007
LITERARY PROGRESS 90008
REACTION TO CHRISTIAN MISSIONS 90006
FOOTSTEPS OF THE FREE
Presents historical figures who valued freedom and whose
lives shed light upon the ideas and principles in our American
tradition of freedomNjs
AS A PRINCE IN HIS CASTLE 16094
BIND UP THE NATIONS WOUNDS i6080
CONGRESS SHALL MAKE NO LAW 16078
D BOONECILLED A BAR HERE 16072
EQUAL BEFORE THE LAW 16090
ETERNAL VIGILANCE 16098
FOSSILATED FEMALES 16089
THE GREAT DISSENTER 16084
THE GREAT PACIFICATOR 16079
HABEAS CORPUS 16097
THE LAST SIXGUN SHERIFF 16093
THE LAW PROTECTETH THE ICING 16070
THE MAN FROM THE INDIES 16077
MISTER CHIEF JUSTICE 16081
A MOST WEIGHTY VOYAGE 16071
MY OWN FOUR WALLS 16088
NOLICHUCKY JACK 16073
ON LARNING 16091
POOR RICHARD 16074
A RISING NOT A SETTING SUN 16076
THE STAGE OF CONFUSION 16087
TOO Wl LD TO TAME 16086
TO SECURE THESE RIGHTS 16075
TRUTH IN ACTION 16092
TWELVE GOOD MEN AND TRUE 16095
WE THE PEOPLE 16083
WHO BUYS LOBSTERS 16096
WORTH MORE THAN FRUITS OF GOLD 16069
YOU CANT TALK ABOUT THAT 16085
YOUNG HICKORY 16082
HISTORY
Radio dramatizations of famous American historical events
CBSejsc
AMERICAN POLITICAL AND SOCIAL
CUSTOMSFOLKWAYS 30936
ANDREWS RAIDGREAT LOCOMOTIVE
CHASE 30931
BIKINI ABOMB WITNESS 16100
THE BOSTON MASSACRE 30930
THE BURNING OF WASHINGTON1814 30929
CASEY JONES FIREMANTRAIN WRECK 16099
FATHER OF AMERICAN PSYCHIATRY
DR BENJAMIN RUSH 30934
JAPANESE ENVOY ARRIVAL AT IE
SHIMA 30939
JAPANESE SURRENDER BROADCAST
Pt I 30940
JAPANESE SURRENDER BROADCAST
Pt II 30941
JOHN C FREMONTEXPLORER 30933
JOHN PETER ZENGERFREE PRESS 30935
THE MONITOR AND THE MERRIMAC
IRONCLADS 30932
SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL Pt I 30937
SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL Pt II 30938
VOICES OF THE PRESIDENTS
T ROOSEVELT TO EISENHOWER 15992
29THE LEGACY OF JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY 60054
Excerpts from Kennedys speeches and press conferences
woven together by a narrativewhich puts into perspective
those ideas for which he fought MUsc
MILESTONES OF FREEDOM
Dramaticdocumentary programs on the American Revolu
tion The stories unfold in actual words of participants and
eyewitnesses as recorded in original manuscripts and docu
mentsMUjs
BATTLE OF LONG ISLAND
BATTLE OF QUEBEC
BATTLE OF SARATOGA
BATTLE OF TRENTON
BUNKER HILL
THE BURNING OF FALMOUTH
CAPTURE OF FORT TICONDEROGA
DEATH OF NATHAN HALE
EVACUATION OF NEW YORK
LEXINGTON AND CONCORD
THE PRIVATEERS
SIEGE OF BOSTON
WASHINGTON TAKES COMMAND
16109
16108
16113
16112
16103
16105
16102
16110
16111
16101
16106
16107
16104
THE NEW ENGLAND RENAISSANCE
Impact of The New England Renaissance thought on the ac
tivities of the Transcendentalists and on our lives todayI
sct
BE ASHAMED TO DIE 30944
Amos Bronson Alcott and Horace Mann
BROOK FARM REVISITED 30951
Brook Farm as it is today
BUILD THEREFORE YOUR OWN WORLD 30943
The slavery question religious and educational conflicts
CONCORD REVISITED 30952
A tour of Concord
EXPLANATION 30950
Transcendental Philosophy and its roots
FAMILY TRADITIONS 30953
Interviews with direct descendants of Emerson and Al
cott
HIGH THOUGHTSSIMPLE LIVING 30942
Background for the New England Renaissance
LIKE A LITTLE HEAVEN 30945
The Brook Farm and Fruitlands experiments
A LITTLE STRANGENESS BETWEEN US 30949
Nathaniel Hawthorne
TO BE AWAKE IS TO BE ALIVE 30948
Henry David Thoreau
THE TRANSCENDENTALISTS AND US 30954
Transcendentalist influence on our thinking today
TRUST THYSELF 30947
Ralph Waldo Emerson
WITHIN MYSELF AN IMMENSE FORCE 30946
Margaret Fuller
THEY BENT OUR EAR
Some carped some criticized some counseled some pre
dicted here are dramaticdocumentary radio appraisals of life
in the infant American republic by travelers who came to the
United States in the second quarter of the 19th Century and
wrote what they sawKjsct
CHARLES DICKENS
FRANCIS JOSEPH GRUND
FREDRIKA BREMER
HARRIET MARTINEAU
JAMES FENIMORE COOPER
JAMES SILK BUCKINGHAM
MICHEL CHEVALIER AND THOMAS
COLLEY GRATTAN
MRS FRANCES TROLLOPE
SIR CHARLES LYELL
WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERAY
TO BUILD A NATION
Programs about American historyI
ejs
30963
30958
30967
30957
30961
30960
30962
30956
30965
30966
AMERICA GROWS CONTENT 16126
AMERICA REJECTS THE LEAGUE 16116
AMERICAS STOMACH IS FULL 16127
THE ART OF THE THIRTIES 16136
BLACK FRIDAY 16128
THE DEEPENING SHADOWS 16137
THE DEPRESSION HITS 16129
EUROPE LOOKS FOR PEACE 16117
EUROPE RETURNS TO NORMALCY 16118
THE HALL OF MIRRORS 16114
HOW OTHERS ARE BUILDING A
NATION 16131
JOHN DEWEY CHANGES EDUCATION 16122
THE MAN FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT 16132
THE MAN HERBERT HOOVER 16120
MODERN RADIO IS BORN 16124
THE NEW DEAL 16133
PEACE IN AMERICA 16119
PRESIDENT CALVIN COOLIDGE 16125
PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER 16130
PRESIDENT WARREN HARDING 16121
THE ROARING TWENTIES 16123
THE SECOND TERM 16135
WENDELL WILKIE AND ONE WORLD 16138
WOODROW Wl LSON AND THE LEAGUE 16115
WORKERS RETURN TO THEIR JOBS 16134
TO MAKE MEN FREE
Authentic dramatized accounts of major battles and inci
dents in the Civil War in which Michigan troops played signif
icant rolesMUjs
ANTIETAM
BATTLE OF FRANKLIN
CEDAR CREEK
CHANCELLORSVILLE
CHATTANOOGA
CHICKAMAUGA
ESCAPE FROM LIBBY PRISON
FIRST BULL RUN
FREDERICKSBURG
GETTYSBURG
PETERSBURG
SEVEN DAYS OF BATTLE
SHERMAN LEAVES ATLANTA
SHILOH
SPOTTSYLVANIA COURT HOUSE
STONES RIVER
VICKSBURG
THE WILDERNESS
16142
16156
16152
16145
16148
16147
16149
16139
16155
16146
16154
16141
16153
16140
16151
16143
16144
16150
ALEXANDER MACKAY
CAPTAIN BASIL HALL
CAPTAIN FREDERICK MARRYAT
30964
30955
30959
TREASURES OFF THE SHELF
Adventurous dramatic series recreating events of American
history and based on original documents Stories dramatize
the historical period from which they cameMUejs
30moMsWcmmm

COLUMBUS LETTER 30968
THE CRISIS 30979
THE DECOY 30970
THE GENERAL YORKTOWN SURRENDERS 30980
GOLD FOR YORKTOWN 30978
GRIM JOURNEY 30973
LETTER TO ANDRE 30969
THE LONG SIEGE 30975
THE LOYALIST 30974
PATH OF GLORY 30977
PREACHER TRELL 30971
SACROBOSCOS SPHERES 30972
VALLEY FORGE 30976
WHY DID THE SOUTH LOSE THE CIVIL
WAR Pt I 30981
Many reasons are advanced by prominent historians W
jsc
WHY DID THE SOUTH LOSE THE CIVIL
WAR Pt II 30982
THE WORLD OF IDEAS
To encourage students to develop sound ideas about demo
cratic citizenship brotherhood and freedom Significant doc
uments in American history are studiedCejs
ABRAHAM LINCOLNS FIRST
INAUGURAL ADDRESS 16171
THE ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION 16159
THE ATLANTIC CHARTER 16183
THE BILL OF RIGHTS 16161
CALHOUN ON THE SLAVERY QUESTION 16169
THE CONSTITUTION 16160
THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE 16158
DRED SCOTT VERSUS SANFORD 16170
THE FARMER AND THE LABORER 16174
THE FEDERALIST PAPERS 16162
FOUR FREEDOMS 16182
FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELTS FIRST
INAUGURAL ADDRESS 16180
THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS AND THE
EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION 16172
IMPERIAL AMERICA 16175
THE JACKSONIAN HERITAGE 16166
THE JEFFERSONIAN HERITAGE 16164
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS 16178
THE LIBERATOR 16168
LIBERTY AND UNION 16167
LINCOLNS SECOND INAUGURAL
ADDRESS 16173
THE MONROE DOCTRINE 16165
THE NEW NATIONALISM AND THE NEW
FREEDOM 16176
THE ROOSEVELT REVOLUTION 16181
RUGGED INDIVIDUALISM 16179
WASHINGTONS FAREWELL ADDRESS 16163
WHAT MAKES A GOOD AMERICAN 16157
WILSONS WAR MESSAGE 16177
HISTORYWORLD
CHILDREN OF OTHER LANDS
Enriches childrens knowledge of other lands The stories
written by those who have seen different parts of the world
are personal descriptions of a wide variety of peoples seen
through the everyday life of their childrenNpe
AMONG THE BEDOUIN ARABS
AMONG THE FIJI ISLANDERS
AMONG THE MAORIS OF NEW ZEALAND
IN AN INDIAN VILLAGE
IN AN ISRAELI SETTLEMENT
IN GHANA
IN THE AUSTRALIAN OUTBACK
SHEPHERDS OF THE TRANSYLVANIA
ALPS
THE DISTANT LANDS
Historical dramas recreate the pastI
eJ
FERDINAND MAGELLAN
GEORGE ROGERS CLARK
GREAT SALT LAKE
THE GREAT PACIFIC
HENRY HUDSON
JEDEDIAH SMITH
JOHN FRANKLIN
JOHN POWELL
JOHNSEVIER
LAW AND ORDER IN THE OREGON
WILDERNESS
THE LURE OF FAR HORIZONS
MAGELLANS OF THE AIR
MAN AT THE ROOF OF THE WORLD
MARCUS WHITMAN
MISSION BELLS IN CALIFORNIA
THE MYSTERY OF THE LOST COLONY
NEW PATHS ACROSS A CHARTLESS SEA
NEW SKY LANES ABOVE AMERICA
OVERLAND TO THE GREAT NORTHWEST
PIERRE RADISSON
THE PILGRIMS AT PLYMOUTH
RACE TO THE FROZEN SOUTH
RENE SIEUR DE LA SALLE
ROBERT GRAY
THEODORE JUDAH
TRAIL BLAZER OF THE WILDERNESS
ROAD
WHITE MEN ON THE MIGHTY
MISSISSIPPI
WITH A NOSE FOR NEW TERRITORY
AND A TONGUE FOR TALL TALES
16189
16187
16185
16188
16190
16191
16186
16184
16206
16211
16202
16194
16207
16214
16217
16216
16210
16200
16192
16219
16203
16215
16197
16196
16193
16205
16201
16212
16209
16204
16208
16213
16218
16198
16195
16199
HANDS ACROSS THE WORLD
Designed to promote understanding of various countries
through the careful integration of song and storySDej
AUSTRALIA
AUSTRIA
BRAZIL
CANADA
CHINA
CZECHOSLOVAKIA
DENMARK
ENGLAND
FRANCE
GERMANY
GREECE
INDIA
IRELAND
ISRAEL
ITALY
JAPAN
MEXICO
THE NETHERLANDS
NORWAY
16244
16228
16246
16247
16241
16229
16233
16220
16223
16227
16236
16239
16222
16237
16225
16242
16245
16230
16231
31THE PHILIPPINES 16243
POLAND 16235
RUSSIA 16234
SCOTLAND 16221
SPAIN 16224
SWEDEN 16232
SWITZERLAND 16226
THAILAND 16240
UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA 16238
UNITED STATES 16248
HISTORY
Historical recreations dramatically presentedIUjs
AMERICANS BREAK AWAY 162G7
AMERICANS CONQUER A CONTINENT 16299
AMERICANS DEMAND THEIR RIGHTS 16289
AMERICANS PLAN FOR EDUCATION 16288
AMERICANS PUSH WEST 16296
ANCIENT EGYPT 16252
ATHENS BECOMES THE CENTER OF
CULTURE 16257
CEDRICGOESTO A FAIR 16270
CEDRIC GOES TO A TOURNAMENT 16269
CEDRIC GOES TO SCHOOL 16268
CHRISTIANITY COMES TO ROME 16259
CHRISTIANITY ENCOUNTERS A RIVAL 16262
CHRISTIANS IN ARMOR 16265
A CIVILIZATION OF SEGMENTS 16251
A CONQUEROR COMES AND GOES
NAPOLEON 16293
THE EGYPT OF TODAY 16253
THE EMPIRE AND THE CAESARS 16260
ENGLISHMEN CHANGE RULERS 16283
ENGLISHMEN COME TO AMERICA 16282
ENGLISHMEN GO TO SEA 16281
EUROPE DISCOVERS THE NEW WORLD 16272
EUROPE FINDS WEALTH IN ASIA 16284
EUROPE RE DISCOVERS THE FAR EAST 16271
FACTORIES AND CITIES GROW 16297
FRANCE LEAVES NORTH AMERICA 16286
FRENCHMEN REVOLT 16292
FRENCHMEN SUPPORT A KING 16291
THE GREEKS LEARN QUICKLY 16255
THE GROWTH OF THE ROMAN REPUBLIC 16258
THE HEBREWS FIND A NEW WAY OF
LIFE 16254
HOW IT ALL ADDS UP 16274
A KING SIGNS 16277
LEAVE IT TO THE EXPERTS 16249
LOOK AT OURSELVES 16273
MANUSCRIPTS BECOME BOOKS 16279
THE MARCH OF CIVILIZATION BEGINS 16250
MEDIEVAL ENGLANDA FAMOUS
PILGRIMAGE 16267
MIDDLE AGESCITY LIFE 16266
MIDDLE AGESSWORD AND SICKLE 16264
A NEW CHURCH BEGINS 16280
A NEW EUROPE APPEARS 16294
THE NEW WORLD CHANGES THE OLD 16300
NORTHERN INVADERS 16261
NORTHERN SEA ROVERS 16263
THE OLD AND THE NEW 16275
OUR LANGUAGE GROWS AND CHANGES 16276
THE PEOPLE BUILD A CATHEDRAL 16278
PRUSSIA BECOMES A POWER 16290
RUSSIA EXPANDS 16285
SLAVES ARE FREED 16298
SOUTH AMERICANS BREAK AWAY 16295
WHAT THE GREEKS GAVE US 16256
HISTORY
Dramatizations of American History
WCjsc
CLINTONS DITCH
THE CONESTOGA WAGON
THE KENSINGTON STONE
THE MODERN VIKING
OLD IRONSIDES
THE PRESIDENT AND THE PLOW
RAILS FOR AMERICA
SHIP THAT NEVER CAME IN
THE TEN MUSKETS
THE TIME CAPSULE
TYPEWRITER HISTORY
THE UNKEPTSECRET
UNCLE SAMS ATTIC
16301
16302
16303
16304
16305
16306
16307
16308
16309
16310
16311
16312
16313
MUSEUM TOURS
Dramatic programs on the ancient and present worldUO
j
AMERICA BEFORE COLUMBUS 16323
ANCIENT WELLS AND CISTERNS IN
ATHENS 16321
THE BUFFALO HUNTERS 16324
DIGGING UP THE PAST 16320
THE FEATHERED KINGDOM 16317
THE GREEN EARTH 16315
MILLIONS OF YEARS AGO 16314
THE MINERAL QUARTZ 16319
MONEY AND BANKING IN THE ANCIENT
WORLD 16325
PYRAMIDS IN THE JUNGLE 16322
STORY OF MAMMALS 16316
THE TREK WESTWARD 16327
THE WORLD OF FISHES 16318
A WORLD OF MUSIC PRIMITIVE
MUSIC 16326
ONE NATION INDIVISIBLE
Documentaries delineate the rise of nationalism in countries
around the worldMUs
CHINA
EGYPT
GHANA
HUNGARY
INDIA
INDONESIA
INTERNATIONALISM
IRELAND
JAPAN
NORTH AFRICA
THE PHILIPPINES
THE RISE OF NATIONALISM
RUSSIA
30992
30991
30989
30994
30986
30993
30995
30984
30988
30987
30985
30983
30990
YOU ARE THERE
Dramatic recreations of historical events by Columbia Broad
casting Company Vjs
ALEXANDER THE GREAT SEEKS
MASTERY OF THE WORLD Pt I
ALEXANDER THE GREAT SEEKS
MASTERY OF THE WORLD Pt II
ALEXANDER THE GREAT SEEKS
MASTERY OF THE WORLD Pt Ill
30996
30997
30998
32
MAXIMILLIAN
THE STAMP ACT
ST THOMAS
TRIAL OF AARON BURR
TRIAL OF MARIE ANTOINETTE
TRIAL OF TOM THUMB
TRIAL OF WILLIAM PENN
WOMENS RIGHTS CONVENTION
30999
31001
31000
31002
31003
31005
31004
31006
HOLIDAYS
TOWARD A PEACEFUL WORLD 16330
United Nations Day
TOWARD SERVICE AND CITIZENSHIP 16346
Girl Scout Week
THE WEARINOF THE GREEN 16348
St Patricks Day
WITH MALICE TOWARD NONE 16343
Lincolns Birthday
HUMAN RELATIONS
A DAY TO REMEMBER
Dramatically highlights many of the birthdays and anniver
saries celebrated during the school yearCsjs
ADVENTURES IN READING 16333
Childrens Book Week
AMERICAN HARVEST 16334
Thanksgiving
CALENDAR STORY 16339
A Happy New Year
CAROLS AND CUSTOMS 16338
A Merry Christmas
EVERY VOTE COUNTS 16332
Election Day
EYES ON A NEW WORLD 16329
Columbus Day
FIRST IN WAR FIRST IN PEACE 16344
Washingtons Birthday
FOR GOD AND COUNTRY 16341
Boy Scout Day
FROM HOLLAND TO AMERICA 16335
Festival of St Nicholas
FROM SEA TO SHINING SEA 16354
The First Transcontinental Railroad
THE GENTLEMAN FROM VIRGINIA 16351
Jeffersons Birthday
GHOSTS GHOULS AND GOBLINS 16331
Halloween
THE GREAT CHICAGO FIRE 16328
Fire Prevention Week
THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH 16350
The Circus Comes to Town
GUARANTEE OF FREEDOM 16336
Bill of Rights Day
A HERITAGE OF HONOR 16342
Negro History Week
LIBERTY OR DEATH 16347
Patrick Henrys Immortal Speech
THE LONG GREY LINE 16349
West Point
PLANNING FOR PROGRESS 16340
Benjamin Franklins Birthday
PLAY BALL 16352
The Baseball Season Opens
THE QUALITY OF MERCY 16345
Red Cross Week
SALUDOS AMIGOS 16353
PanAmerican Day
THE SEASON OF GOOD WILL 16337
A Merry Christmas
THE SPIRIT OF ST LOUIS 16356
Lindbergh Arrives in Paris
THESE HONORED DEAD 16357
Memorial Day
THEY STAND PREPARED 16355
Armed Forces Day
THE MINDS OF MEN
Explorations into effective living in programs which combine
dramatized life experiences with the commentary of articu
late and authoritative specialists in human relations The area
chosen for exploration and discussion are designed to reflect
a clearer picture of our human needs attitudes and feelings
as that picture is revealed in the dimensions of everyday
in the lives of ordinary peopleKsct
AND MINE ALONEJEALOUSY 31014
BUT ONLY TIME FOR GRIEF
LEGITIMATE INGREDIENT 31C16
THE CHANGING HEARTMATURING
LOVE 31015
THE DISTANCE WITHINDEPENDENCE
AND INDEPENDENCE 31013
FETTERED ARE THE FREE
DEPENDENCY 31012
THE GLASS WALLRECOGNITION AND
EXPRESSION OF FEELINGS 31017
GOD WALKS HIS SOFTEST IN GRAND
MOTHERS ROOMRELIGION 31018
I TOLD MY WRATHANGER AS AN
EMOTION 31010
THE LONG ANGERANGER AS
DESTRUCTION 31011
THE MASQUERADERSDENIAL OF FEAR 31009
THE PEACEMAKERTRUiH NATURE OF
PEACE 31019
SAFE LITTLE WORLDTHE FEAR OF
FEAR ITSELF 31008
YOUNG MAN AFRAIDTHE FACES OF
FEAR 31007
JOURNALISM
NEWS IN TWENTIETH CENTURY AMERICA
Shows something of the work and aims of American journal
ists Distinguished reporters and commentators explain their
roles and tell what they think the future holds for news re
portingMUs
BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN 31021
THE BROADCAST INTERVIEW 31046
THE COLUMNIST PRESSURES AND
PROBLEMS 31047
THE COMMUNITY PRESS 31044
EDITORIALIZING 31035
EDUCATION FOR JOURNALISM 31030
THE FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT 31020
FREEDOM OF INFORMATION 31034
IS THE PUBLIC APATHETIC 31033
THE NEWS MAGAZINE 31045
THE NEWSMAN OF THE FUTURE 31032
33
THE NEWS MEDIA COMPETITION AND
CHANGE Pt I 31038
THE NEWS MEDIA COMPETITION AND
CHANGE Pt II 31039
THE NEWS MEDIA COMPETITION AND
CHANGE P I 31040
Tite NEWS MEDIA COMPETITION AND
CHANGE Pt IV 31041
NEWSPAPERS BETTER THAN EVER 31037
OBJECTIVE REPORTING 31036
THE PRESIDENT AND THE PRESS Pt I 31026
THE PRESIDENT AND THE PRESS Pt II 31027
RACE RELATIONS AND THE PRESS 31042
THE ROLE OF THE PRESS SECRETARY 31028
SECRECY AND SECURITY IN
WASHINGTON 31029
SPONSORS AND ADVERTISERS 31043
THE SYNDICATED COLUMNIST 31048
THE UNITED NATIONS REPORTER 31022
THE WASHINGTON COMPLEX 31030
THE WASHINGTON REPORTER 31025
THE WIRE SERVICES 31024
WOMEN IN JOURNALISM 31023
THAT YOU MAY KNOW
A study of newspapers magazines movies radio and tele
vision as media of mass communicationIUsc
ALL SIZES AND KINDS 16379
AMERICAS MAGAZINES 16366
BEHIND THE RADIO DIAL 16373
BOOKS TO FIT THE POCKET 16369
COMMERCIALS PAY THE BILLS 16376
GETTING THE MOST OUT OF RADIO 16375
HOW MAGAZINES ARE MADE 16367
HOW MOVIES ARE MADE 16371
HOW TO CHOOSE A BALANCED DIET 16368
HOW TO READ A NEWSPAPER 16360
JUDGE WHAT YOU KNOW 16365
MANY KINDS OF MOVIES 16372
MOVIES THEN AND NOW 16370
THE NEWSPAPERS CONSCIENCE 16364
OPINIONS TOO 16362
SEEING IS BELIEVING 16377
SEVENTEENTH CENTURY BEGINNING 16359
SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES 16378
THAT YOU MAY KNOW 16358
THAT YOU MAY KNOW AGAIN 16381
WHAT SHALL WE LISTEN TO 16374
WHATS NEWS 16361
WHO PAYS FOR THE NEWS 16363
YOU ARE THE TARGET 16380
LATIN LANGUAGE
LATIN
Designed for use in teaching of LatinMj
CICERO AGAINST CATILINE 16382
HOW CEASAR SPOKE 16383
HOW WORDS CHANGE Pt I 16384
HOW WORDS CHANGE Pt II 16385
HOW WORDS WORK 16386
LATINE LOQUIMUR
A series of dialogues in Latin interspersed with English
graded for increasing audioability They center around Mar
cus a foreign visitor to an American school who prefers to
talk Latin because his English is weak Marcus difficulties
with English and his protestations that Latin is simpler point
a moral New Latin words and idioms are made clear by as
sociation or parallel English statements Greetings and con
versational idioms are used throughout the seriesCjs
A DISCUSSION IN ENGLISH 16391
DISCUSSION OF SIMPLE LATIN
SENTENCES IN LATIN 16389
GENERAL CONVERSATION ABOUT THINGS
IN THE CLASSROOM 16387
SYSTEMATIC INTRODUCTION OF
VOCABULARY FOR THINGS IN THE
CLASSROOM 16388
VERB FORMS TENSES MOODS
PRINCIPAL PARTS 16390
LATIN THE BASIC STRUCTURES
Pronunciation conjugation vowel and pattern practice tapes
for use in beginning LatinMUjs
PRACTICE
PRACTICE
PRACTICE
PRACTICE
PRACTICE
PRACTICE
PRACTICE
PRACTICE
TAPE
TAPE
TAPE
TAPE
TAPE
TAPE
TAPE
TAPE
NO 1
NO 2
NO 3
NO 4
NO 5
NO 6
NO 7
NO 8
31049
31050
31051
31052
31053
31054
31055
31056
LECTURES IN ENGLISH
Lectures in both English and Latin by Norman J DeWitt and
others to be used as background material for studying Latin
languageUMjs
AT HOME WITH THE GAULS
BEFORE CAESAR CAME
THE CATACOMBS OF ROME
THE CITY OF OLYNTHUS
HOW THEATERS BEGAN Pt I
HOW THEATERS BEGAN Pt II
31060
31057
31058
31059
16392
16393
QUISSUM
Riddles and anecdotes spoken in Latin for ready comprehen
sion Intended to teach the student to understand Latin by
ear as well as by eye Vocabulary is graded so as to enable
students of all levels to make use of these tapesCj
ABRAHAM LINCOLN 16394
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS PETER
RABBIT GEORGE WASHINGTON 16395
JULIUS CAESAR 16396
LITTLE BOY BLUE THE LITTLE
RED HEN 16397
SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS 16398
LIBRARIES
LIBRARY
Orients students and teachers to important aspects of library
usage They are versatile in that they may be used by a single
student a small group large group or by an entire class
Gjs
THE APPROACH TO REFERENCE BOOKS
AND ENCYCLOPEDIAS
16401
34m

THE CARD CATALOG 16399
THE DEWEY DECIMAL SYSTEM OF
CLASSIFICATION 16400
AN INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL AND
SPECIALIZED REFERENCE BOOKS 16402
PERIODICALS AND THE READERS
GUIDE TO PERIODICAL LITERATURE 16403
THE TEACHER AND THE LIBRARY 16404
LITERATURECOMMENTARIES
AUTHORS FOR CHILDREN
Childrens authors illustrators and editors answer questions
about themselves and their books from elementary school
children who are familiar with the authors works The inter
views cover creative writing the background for individual
titles personal philosophy of the authors and other topics of
interestMUe
DR IRVING ADLER AND MRS
RUTH ADLER
ELEANORCLYMER
ELIZABETH ENRIGHT
ESTER WIER
FREDGIPSON
HELEN HOKE
JEAN LEE LATHAM
LOUIS SLOBODKIN
MAIA WOJCIECHOWSKA
MARGUERITE DE ANGELI
MARGUERITE HENRY
MAUD HART LOVELACE
MR EDWIN TUNIS
PEARL BUCK
PHYLLIS WHITNEY
REBAPAEFFMIRSKY
REBECCA CAUDILL
31061
16406
16407
16414
16408
31064
16410
31065
16415
31063
16409
16411
31066
16405
16413
16412
31062
BOOK CHATS WITH FAMOUS AUTHORS
Authors comment on many interesting people and incidents
connected with the writing of each book Material for high
school English and Journalism classes presented through in
terviews with leading writers and publishersMjc
ALLEN TATE
ARTHUR MIZENER
AUDIE MURPHY
BENNETCERF
BETTY SMITH
BILL MARTIN
BILL OBRIEN
BLAGAN AND MCDERMIT
CAROLYN GORDON
CECIL TILTON
COLONEL HARRY SNYDER
COUNTESS OF LISTWELL
DR ANCELKEYS
DR BROWN
DR ERVINCERLIN
DR HERBERT GRAF
DR MARGARET MEAD
FRANCES CARPENTER
FREDERICK MANFRED
HELEN ACKER ANDERSON
HELEN CLAPESTATTLE
HYREN HADEN
JAMESFARRELL
JANE MCCARTY
16428
16421
16456
16431
16416
16430
16423
16444
16426
16459
16420
16454
16418
16467
16447
16424
16451
16462
16429
16460
16433
16466
16427
16434
JANE MACELVAIN
JO BYRNE
JOHN CALDWELL
JOHN GROWTH
JOHN K SHERMAN
LINDER ANDHOLTEN
LOUIS MCNEISE
MAUDE HART LOVELACE
MRS ALICE CARLSON
MRS BUCHANNAN
MRS HALE MACLAREN
MRS JOHN WILSON
MRS KELLELEY
MRS M WALKABART
NORMAN COUSINS
OGDEN NASH
PAUL HILLSTEAD
PHIL JORDAN
PROFESSOR QUINLEN
RICHARD HARRISON
ROBERT PENN WARREN
ROBERT W SMITH
RUDY BRECK
SIGARDHOLE
STEPHEN SPENDER
VERA KELSEY
WALTER J WILWERDING
WALT KELLEY
WERNER LEVI
16457
16435
16453
16463
16443
16439
16461
16425
16438
16446
16441
16419
16442
16450
31067
16464
16432
16455
16452
16445
16417
16437
16449
16458
16465
16422
16436
16440
16448
LISTEN AMERICA
Writers speak to the American people using drama lecture
and dialogueUNjsct
ARCHIBALD MACLEISH
ARTHUR MILLER
BETTY SMITH
CARL SANDBURG
CONRAD RICHTER
JOHN GUNTHER
NOEL HOUSTON
NORMAN CORWIN
PAUL GREEN
PEARL BUCK
RANDALLJARRELL
ROBERT FROST
WILLIAM SAROYAN
31073
31069
31079
31068
31077
31078
31076
31074
31070
31075
31072
31071
31080
OUT OF MY LIFE
Informal essays and thoughts in the words of great writers
past and present They explain an interesting point of view
and illustrate various styles of expressing ideas in writing
Msct
CHARLES LAMB 16469
DH LAWRENCE 16480
DONALD CULROSSPEATTIE 16475
EB WHITE 16477
FRANK MOORE COLBY 16473
JOSEPH ADDISON 16468
LOGAN P SMITH 16474
SAMUEL L CLEMENS MARK TWAIN 16470
SAMUEL MCCORDCRUTHERS 16471
SHERWOOD ANDERSON 16479
Wl LLIAM A WHITE 16472
WILLIAM O DOUGLAS 16476
WILLIAM SAROYAN 16478
35
LITERATUREFICTION
BOOKS AND AROUND
Reviews and dramatizations of some of the best books that
have been written for boys and girls including selections of
songs and poetry in an attempt to acquaint young listeners
with the range and kinds of material found in booksMU
H
INTRODUCTION OF BOOKS AND
AROUND 31081
AMERICANA 31087
AMERICAN HISTORY 31092
ARTHUR RANSOME 31086
CHARLES DICKENS 31091
CLAIRE HUCHET BISHOP 31090
DOLL STORIES 31103
EB WHITE 31085
GEORGE MACDONALD 31093
HANS CHRIS IAN ANDERSEN 31102
THE HOBBIT 31098
HOMER PRICE 31105
HOWARD PYLE 31094
JAMES THURBER 31089
LAURA INGALLS WILDER 31082
MAGIC 31083
THEMOFFATS 31101
MORE AMERICANA 31088
OTHER LANDS 31097
PEOPLE AND PLACES IN THE US 31099
POETRY AND E LADS 31104
ROBERT LAWSON 31095
SMOKY THE COWHORSE 31100
SPACE TRAVEL 31096
TREES 31084
BOOKS TO REMEMBER
Stories of the work together with commentariesKjs
ABRAHAM LINCOLNSANDBURG 16493
ALICE IN WONDERLANDCARROLL 187
CAESAR AND CHRISTDURANT 16486
1ANY lOONSTHURBER 16484
MOBY DICKMELVILLE 16492
NEW HOPES FOR A CHANGING WORLD
RUSSELL 16482
NICHOLAS NICKELBYDICKENS 16483
THE OLD TESTAMENTINTRODUCTION
OF THE SERIES 16481
PRIDE AND PREJUDICEAUSTEN 16485
SPLENDID POSEURMARBERRY 16490
TALE OF TWO CITIESDICKENS 16489
THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS
CARROLL 16488
WAR AND PEACETOLSTOI 16491
CANTERBURY TALES
Using excerpts from the Canterbury Tales as illustrations the
work discusses literary style content and points out its ap
peal to literature studentsKsc
COMMENTS ON THE PROLOGUE OF THE
CANTERBURY TALES 16494
INTRODUCTION TO CHAUCER 16495
LIBRARY CLASSICS
Based upon well known library classics
IUj
AMERICAN STRONG MEN 16500
BURIED CITIES 16499
CATS AND DOGS 16507
COWBOYS 16512
EUROPEAN LANDS 16509
EXPLORERS 16508
FAMILY LIFE 16515
GREEK HEROES 16502
HORSES 16513
HOT LANDS 16504
INTRODUCTION WHERE THE ROADS
LEAD 16496
MODERN WHIMSEY 16503
MOUNTAINS 16517
NORSE HEROES 16501
THE NORTHWOODS 16518
OLD MAN RIVER 16519
THE OTHER AMERICAS 16506
SERVANTS OF THE PEOPLE 16510
THE SKY AT NIGHT 16498
TRAIL BLAZERS 16511
TREASURES OF THE EARTH 16497
WILD ANIMALS 16514
THE WHITE CONTINENT 16505
WORKERS 16516
SHAKESPEARE
Shakespearean lectures by Professor CA Zimansky of the
English Department State University of IowaNsc
INTRODUCTION 60055
HENRY IV Pt I 60072
HENRY IV Pt II 60073
HENRY IV Pt Ill 60074
HENRY IV Pt IV 60075
HENRY IV Pt V 60076
HENRY IV Pt VI 60077
HENRY V Pt I 60078
HENRY V Pt II 60079
HENRY V Pt Ill 60080
INTRODUCTION TO HISTORIES 60067
KING LEAR 60093
MACBETH 60094
MEASURE FOR MEASURE Pt I 60087
MEASURE FOR MEASURE Pt II 60088
MEASURE FOR MEASURE Pt Ill 60089
MERCHANT OF VENICE Pt I 60063
MERCHANT OF VENICE Pt II 60064
MERCHANTOFVENICEPt Ill 60065
MERCHANT OF VENICE Pt IV 60066
MIDSUMMER GHTS DREAM Pt I 60056
MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM Pt II 60057
MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM Pt Ill 60058
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Pt I 60081
MUCH ADO ABOUTNOTHINGPt II 60082
OTHELLO Pt I 60090
OTHELLO Pt II 60091
OTHELLO Pt Ill 60092
RICHARD II Pt I 60068
RICHARD II Pt II 60069
RICHARD II Pt Ill 60070
RICHARD II Pt IV 60071
ROMEO AND JULIET Pt I 60059
ROMEO AND JULIET Pt II 60060
ROMEOANDJULIETPt Ill 60061
ROMEOANDJULIETPtlV 60062
36

THE TEMPEST Pt I
THE TEMPEST Pt II
TWELFTH NIGHT Pt I
TWELFTH NIGHT Pt II
TWELFTH NIGHT Pt HI
TWELFTH NIGHT Pt IV
60095
60096
60083
60084
60085
60086
SHAKESPEARE AT WORK
Dramatizations of Shakespeares works with commentary by
Dr GB Harrison noted Shakespearean authorityMUsc
CONTINUATION OF THE ATMOSPHERE
THEME 31112
DICTION AND SPEECH 31109
INTRODUCTION TO SHAKESPEARE 31106
JULIUS CAESAR ACT I 31114
JULIUS CAESAR ACT II 31115
JULIUS CAESAR ACT III 31116
JULIUS CAESAR ACT IV 31117
JULIUS CAESAR ACT V 31118
THE SHAKESPEAREAN ATMOSPHERE 31111
THE SHAKESPEAREAN CHARACTER 31108
THE SHAKESPEAREAN COMEDY 31113
THE SHAKESPEAREAN PLOT 31107
HOW SHAKESPEARE USES WORDS 31110
TELL IT AGAIN
Dramatizations of well known stories by the Columbia
Broadcasting SystemVjs
ADVENTURES OF BUFFALO BILL 31119
BARON MUNCHHAUSEN 31120
BLACK BEAUTY 31121
CORSICAN BROTHERS 31122
DR JEYKLL AND MR HYDE 31123
HUCKLEBERRY FINN 31124
HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME 31125
KIDNAPPED 31126
LAST OF THE MOHICANS 31127
LUCK OF ROARING CAMP 31128
MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY 31129
MICHAEL STROGOFF 31130
MOBY DICK 31131
THE MOON STONE 31132
MYSTERIOUS ISLAND 31133
QUINTON DURWARD 31134
RIP VAN WINKLE 31135
TRIAL OF CAPTAIN KIDD 31136
TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST 31137
THE WORLD OF STORY
Dramatizes stories from the ancient to the modernCe
js
ARTHURS ROUND TABLE 16571
BABA YAGA 16549
THE BAD WIFE 16567
BRER RABBIT AND BRER BEAR 16536
DAMON AND PYTHIAS 16542
DAPHNE AND PHOEBUS 16563
THE DEATH OF NOBLEHAD 16568
THE DEVIL AND JUD JONES 16564
DICK THE FIDDLER 16555
DRAKESTAIL 16531
EMILYA THE SIMPLETON 16560
THE FISHERMAN AND HIS WIFE 16521
GAWAIN AND THE GREEN KNIGHT 16554
THE GIANT WHO HAD NO HEART 16532
HAIRLOCK HOLMES DETECTIVE 16561
HERCULES AND COCUS 16569
THE HORSE WHO LIVED UPSTAIRS 16544
HOW FEAR CAME 16534
HOW INDIAN CORN CAME INTO THE
WORLD 16545
HOW THE RHINOCEROS GOT HIS SKIN 16538
ICHABOD CRANE 16551
JOHN AND THE CANDLE 16558
THE JOLLY TAILOR WHO BECAME
KING 16529
THE JUMPING FROG 16525
KING JOHN THE BAD 16559
KING LEAR 16565
THE MAGIC PIPES 16543
THE MAN AND THE SNAKE 16530
MANY MOONS 16528
MARCHES EARS 16562
MEASURE FOR MEASURE 16552
THE MERRY ROBIN HOOD 16550
NARCISSUS 16557
PAIAMONAND ARCITA 16546
PECOSBILL 16539
PECOS BILL RETURNS 16570
PERTELOTTE AND CHAUNTICLEER i6547
THE PIED PIPER PAID 16556
THE PRINCESS ON THE GLASS HILL 1657
THE PRINCESS WHO NEVER SMILED 16535
RIGHT AND WRONG 16540
RIP VAN WINKLE 13533
ROBIN HOOD TURNS BUTCHER 16526
SALT 16553
THE SECRET LAUGHTER 16548
THE STORY OF JOHN HENRY 16520
THE TALE OF THE LAZY PEOPLE 16522
THE TIGER THE BRAHMIN AND
THE JACKAL 16523
THE TRIALS OF CONSTANCE 16566
THE TWELVE MONTHS 16527
THE WEAVER OF THE FROST 16524
YOUNG MELVIN 16541
STORIES
Dramatizations of well known stories by ZIVVjs
ARABIAN KNIGHT 31138
CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING
ARTHURS COURT 31139
CYRANO DE BERGERAC 31140
DAVID COPPERFIELD 31141
DIAMOND LENS 31142
FRANKENSTEIN 31143
JANE EYRE 31144
JOAN OF ARC 31145
LESMISERABLES 31146
LITTLE WOMEN 31147
QUEEN OF SPADES 31148
VANSTY FAIR 31149
WUTHERING HEIGHTS 31150
LITERATUREPOETRY
DRAMA OF POETRY
Lectures and commentaries are illustrated by readings
Demonstrates the dramatic quality of Poetry and illustrates
the basic principle that great imaginative literature radiates
dramatic beauty and power identifiable with everyday reali
ties even though the literature may not be dramatic in form
UWsct
37INTRODUCTION 31151
ALICE IN WONDERLANDCARROLL 31161
BALLAD OF BILLIE POTTSWARREN 31155
THE BROWNINGS 31165
CANTERBURY TALES II 31171
CHRISTABELCOLERIDGE 31162
EDNA ST VINCENT MILLAY 31170
ENGLISH AND SCOTTISH BALLADS 31169
EVE OF ST AGNESKEATS 31158
GOOD FRIDAYMASEFIELD 31168
IDYLLS OF THE KINGTENNYSON 31152
ILIADAND AENEIDVIRGIL 31153
MICHAELWORDSWORTH 31154
PARADISE LOSTMILTON 31166
POETRY AND DRAMA IN THE BIBLE 31160
THE POETRY OF ROBERT FROST 31167
PRISONER OF CHILLONBYRON 31157
REYNARD THE FOXMASEFIELD 31159
SELECTIONCANTERBURY TALES 31163
WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN 31164
WESTERN STARBENET 31156
WILLACATHER 31172
HOMAGE TO POETS
Readings and commentaries on works by the listed au
thorsMsct
ARCHIBALD MACLEISH 31183
CARL SANDBURG 31185
FEDERICO GARCIA LORCA 31173
FRANCIS THOMPSON AND GERARD
MANLY HOPKINS 31174
JOHN DONNE 31184
JOHN KEATS 31179
ROBERT BROWNING 31177
ROBERT BURNS 31182
ROBERT LOWELL 31181
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 31178
TS ELIOT 31175
TSELIOT 31176
WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS 31180
POETIC PATTERNS
Programs provide pleasant poetic experiences and oral inter
pretations to help in the development of appreciation for
poetryORsc
DEATH OF THE HIRED MAN
DREAMS OF A BETTER WORLD
EARLY AMERICAN DRAMATIC
NARRATIVES
ENGLISH DRAMATIC NARRATIVES
EXPRESSIONS OF LOVE
THE FACE OF DEATH
FOR THE WANDERLUST IS ON ME
FUNNY BONES
HISTORICAL POEMS OF AMERICA
HISTORICAL POEMS OF EUROPE
HISTORICAL POEMS OF MODERN
AMERICA
HOLIDAY TIME
INDUSTRIAL AMERICA
MEN AND MACHINES
MODERN POETRY IN DRAMA
MORE STORIES IN VERSE
ORIENTAL SIMPLICITY
THE PEOPLE SING
PICTURES OF THE IMAGISTS
POETIC PORTRAITS
16602
16585
16601
16600
16582
16589
16599
16584
16577
16576
16578
16583
16591
16590
16604
16575
16593
16573
16581
16586
POETIC PORTRAITS 16587
POETRY IN DRAMA 16603
POETRY OF ELIZABETH BROWNING 16608
POETRY OF LORD BYRON 16605
POETRY OF LORD TENNYSON 16613
POETRY OF PERCY SHELLEY Pt I 16606
POETRY OF PERCY SHELLEY Pt II 16607
POETRY OF ROBERT BROWNING 16609
PROSE POETRY 16595
RIME OF THE ANCIENT MARINER
Pt I 16610
RIME OF THE ANCIENT MARINER
Pt II 16611
SEA FEVER 16598
SELECTIONS FROM IN MEMORIAM 16614
SELECTIONS FROM THE BIBLE 16596
SPRING IN THE COUNTRY 16597
STORIES IN VERSE 16574
THEY LOOKED AT AMERICA 16592
VICTORIAN NONSENSE POETS 16612
WE ALL GIVE THANKS 16579
WEST AFRICAN BIBLE STORIES 16594
WHAT IS POETRY 16572
WITH TONGUE IN CHEEK 16588
WORDS CREATE ATMOSPHERE 16580
POETRY THROUGH EYE AND EAR
Elements of poetry are analyzed and discussed as well as
types of poetry The texts of the poems with introductions
and questions for study and discussion are contained in five
booklets and are available on order from Dr F Earl Ward
1403 Sargent Avenue St Paul MinnMAjsc
ARNOLD
BROWNING I
BROWNING II
BROWNING III
CHAUCER I
CHAUCER II
CHAUCER III
CHAUCER IV
CHAUCER V
CHAUCER VI
COLERIDGE
FITZGERALD
HOUSMAN
KEATS
KEATS
MILTON
NARRATIVES
ODES
POE
POPE
SONNETS
TENNYSON I
TENNYSON II
TENNYSON III
WHITMAN
45006
45008
45009
45010
45020
45021
45022
45023
45024
45025
45003
45014
45004
45002
45018
45019
45005
45012
45001
45007
45011
45015
45016
45017
45013
POETS PLAYHOUSE
Presents in dramatic form familiar classics in the realm of bal
lad and narrative verse Musical background was composed es
pecially for this seriesTejs
DIS OL HAMMER KILL JOHN HENRY
FOLK BALLAD 31196
EVANGELINELONGFELLOW 31194
THE FORSAKEN MERMANARNOLD 31198
THE GLOVE AND THE LIONSHUNT 31195
38HORATIUS AT THE BRIDGE
MACAULAY
JOHN GILPINS RIDECOWPER
KENTUCKY BELLEWOOLSON
MICHAELWORDSWORTH
MOZART AND SALIERI PUSHKIN
PHANTASMAGORIACARROLL
THE PORTRAITMEREDITH
SISTER HELENROSSETTI
YOUTH AND ARTBROWNING
31190
31188
31197
31191
31193
31192
31189
31186
31187
READING FROM JAMES WHITCOMB
RILEY 31199
Dr George E Davis authority on James Whitcomb Riley
reads some of the authors worksTjs
RHYME AND REASON OVER THE COFFEE CUPS
Discussions of poetry and prose on a high educational plane
Aimed particularly at wellread adults and those interested in
a better understanding of poetry and proseIUsct
AT A SOLEMN MUSICMILTON 31211
BELLS FOR JOHN WHITESIDES
DAUGHTERRANSOM 31218
CARGOESMASEFIELD 31223
THE DARKLING THRUSHHARDY 31221
DEATH BE NOT PROUDDONNE 31226
DOVER BEACHARNOLD 31228
EDWARDANON 31229
EPITAPH ON AN ARMY OF
MERCENARIESHOUSMAN 31203
IN MY CRAFT OR SULLEN ART
THOMAS 31224
ISINGOFAMAIDENANON 31215
I THINK CONTINUALLY OF THOSE
WHO WERE TRULY GREATSPENDER 31209
JABBERWOCKYCARROLL 31214
MEETING AT NIGHTBROWNING 31212
ODE TO A NIGHTINGALEKEATS 31220
OZYMANDIASSHELLY 31219
THE PASSERBYBRIDGES 31222
PRELUDES lELIOT 31225
REMEMBER MEROSSETTI 31200
RICHARD CORYROBINSON 31217
SAILING TO BYZANTIUMYEATS
Pt I 31207
SAILING TO BYZANTIUMYEATS
Pt II 31208
A SLUMBER DID MY SPIRIT SEAL
WORDSWORTH 31227
SONNET 129SHAKESPEARE 31213
THE SOUL SELECTSDICKINSON 31202
STOPPING BY WOODS ON A
SNOWY EVENINGFROST 31201
THAT TIME OF YEARSHAKESPEARE 31204
THEY FLEE FROM MEWYATT 31216
WESTMINSTER BRIDGEWORDSWORTH 31206
THE WINDHOVERHOPKINS 31210
THE WORLD IS TOO MUCH WITH US
WORDSWORTH 31205
THE SONNETS OF SHAKESPEARE
The complete sonnets of Shakespeare read in sequence with
interludes of music appropriate to the period of writing
played on the harpsicordMUsc
SONNETS
SONNETS
SONNETS
SONNETS
SONNETS
SONNETS
SONNETS
SONNETS
SONNETS
SONNETS
SONNETS
SONNETS
SONNETS
SONNETS
SONNETS
3340
4148
4956
5764
6572
7380
8188
8996
97104
105113
114121
122130
131138
139146
147154
16619
16620
16621
16622
16623
16624
16625
16626
16627
16628
16629
16630
16631
16632
16633
SONNETS 18
SONNETS 916
SONNETS 1724
SONNETS 2532
16615
16616
16617
16618
THE TREASURE CHEST OF POETRY
Helps children appreciate and enjoy poetry by presenting
programs of selected poems NBpej
AN ALBUM OF PORTRAITS 16644
A BIT OF MERRIMENT 16642
FOR ALL THESE THINGS 16637
GOD REST YOU MERRY GENTLEMEN 16639
HARVEST MOON 16636
THE MAGIC CARPET 16640
MISCHIEF IN THE AIR 16635
MUSIC MAKERS 16638
PICTURES AT AN EXHIBITION 16647
PIED PIPER OF HAMELIN 16648
TALES OF LAUGHTER 16634
TALL TALES 16641
VACATIONS COMING 16649
WHAT OF THE NIGHT 16645
A WINTER DAY 16643
THE WINTER IS PAST 16646
WORDS AND MUSIC
Instill a basic understanding of what makes poetry tick and
how poetry and music are inextricably and happily inter
twinedCejsc
AMERICANA 16663
BITTERSWEET 16660
COURAGE AND ADVENTURE 16661
CREATIVE WRITING 16666
THE EXACT WORD 16655
FOOTFALLS 16667
FUN AND FROLIC 16662
IMAGERY 16657
MELODIES 16654
METAPHOR 16656
ROMANCE 16658
THE SOUNDING WATERS 16653
WANDERLUST 16659
WISDOM 16665
WIT 16664
LITERATURESTORIES
AESOPS FABLES
For children between the ages of six and nine It gives them
the magic of the world of fable in story form Programs have
their original songs with music and lyrics that the children
can readily learnCpe
THE APE WITH NO TAIL 16672
THE CITY MOUSE AND THE COUNTRY
MOUSE 16668
39
THE CONCEITED FROG
THE DONKEY RIDE
THE FOX AND THE CHEESE
THE FOX AND THE ROOSTER
THE GOOSe THAT LAID THE
GOLDEN EGG
THE GRASSHOPPER AND THE ANT
THE HARE WITH MANY FRIENDS
HOW THE TORTOISE GOT ITS
SHELL
THE LION AND THE MOUSE
THE MICE IN COUNCIL MEETING
THE TORTOISE AND THE HARE
16671
16676
16677
16679
16675
16669
16680
16678
16670
16674
16673
THE BOOK FAIR
Presents an episode from a worthwhile childrens book with
the object of creating in the child a desire to read the entire
bookSDej
ABRAHAM LINCOLN 1BZ4
ALICES ADVENTURES IN
WONDERLAND 16687
AND NOW MIGUEL 16721
THE ARK 16688
BEN AND ME 16697
BIG RED 16686
THE BIG WAVE 16683
BLACK BEAUTY 16726
BLOCK THAT KICK 16685
CALL IT COURAGE 16702
CARCAJOU 16709
CARRY ON MR BOWDITCH 16732
THE CHRISTMAS ANNA ANGEL 16719
CIRCUS SHOES 16707
DR GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER 16695
FOUR CORNERS OF THE WORLD 16690
GERONIMO 16729
GINGER PYE 16699
THE GOOD MASTER 16725
HANSBRINKER 16692
HAUNT FOX 16722
HE HEARD AMERICA SING 16715
HIDDEN ISLAND 16714
HIT AND RUN 16706
JOHNNY TREMAIN 16703
KIM OF KOREA 16727
THE LONG WINTER 16693
THE MAGIC CITY 16698
MARA DAUGHTER OF THE NILE 16731
PATTY REEDS DOLL 16708
PAUL BUNYAN SWINGS HIS AXE 16682
PECOSBILL 16733
PETERKIN PAPERS 16700
PLUGHORSE DERBY 16705
PRAIRIE SCHOOL 16681
ROBIN HOOD 16728
SCREAMING GHOST AND OTHER
STORIES 16712
SHAUN AND SHEILA 16710
SILVER CHIEF DOG OF THE
NORTH 16718
SWIMMING FEVER 16734
THE SWORD OF THE GOLDEN HILT 16730
TALES OF THE MAGIC MIRROR 16694
TENDERFOOT AT BAR X 16711
TIME FOR POETRY 16713
THE VOYAGE OF THE LUNA I 16691
WHEEL ON THE SCHOOL 16720
WHEN AMERICA WAS YOUNG 16689
WHITE CAPTIVE OF THE SIOUX
THE WHITE DEER
WILLY WONGAMERICAN
WINGED MOCCASINS
WONDERFUL FLIGHT TO THE
MUSHROOM PLANET
YANKEE THUNDER
YOUNGEST GENERAL
16717
16696
16716
16684
16723
16701
16704
DOWN STORYBOOK LANE
Stories from literature past and present chosen to appeal to
the early elementary gradesMUe
GOLDILOCKS AND THE THREE
BEARS 16741
HMS PINAFORE 16739
HOW THE ALPHABET WAS MADE 16742
THE KNIGHTS TALE 16747
THE MILLERS TALE 16744
THE NUNS PRIESTS TALE 16746
PIRATES OF PENZANCE 16738
THE REEVES TALE 16748
THE SHIPMANS TALE 16749
SING A SONG OF OLD MAN
KANGAROO 16743
THE SORCERER OR THE LOVE
PHILTRE 16736
THESPIS OR THE GODS GROWN OLD 16735
TRIAL BY JURY OR THE
ABANDONED BRIDE 16737
THE WHALE AND THE RHINOCEROS 16740
THE WIFE OF BATHS TALE 16745
END OF THE RAINBOW
Dramatizations about animals people places and things
UOpe
BELINDAS NEW SHOES
THE BIG SNOWSTORM
COMANCHE
EEYORE LOSES HIS TAIL
ELLEN RIDES AGAIN
GARDENIAS FIRST NIGHT AT THE
RANCH
GARDENIAS TROUBLE
THE MIDDLE BEAR
SONG OF THE LITTLE DONKEY
TIMc FOR POETRY
THE TWINS
WAGGLES AND THE DOG CATCHER
WILLIAM AND HIS KITTEN
16750
16751
16752
16753
16754
16755
16756
16757
16758
16759
16760
16761
16762
I OPEN THE DOOR
Readings designed to help children discover the wonderful
personal power of reading The programs cover a wide variety
of the best in childrens literatureMUpej
ABE LINCOLN GROWS UP
SANDBURG 16787
ALICE IN WONDERLANDCARROLL 16767
BEAUTY AND THE BEASTVILLENEUVE 16769
BLUE WILLOWGATES 16781
THE BORROWERSNORTON 16792
CHARLOTTES WEBWHITE 16768
CINDERELLAPERRAULT 16794
402
DANIEL BOONEDAUGHERTY 16785
THE DEAD BIRDBROWN 16796
FABLES 16775
GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVERWHITE 16786
THE GOOD MASTERSEREDY 16789
HENRY HUGGINSCLEARY 16771
THEHOBBITTOLKIEN 16772
HUCKLEBERRY FINNTWAIN 16778
THE HUNDRED DRESSESESTES 16773
IF I RAN THE CIRCUSSEUSS 16780
IMPUNITY JANEGODDEN 16795
JUSTSOSTORIESKIPLING 16776
THE LITTLE HOUSE IN THE BIG
WOODSWILDER 16788
THE LITTLE MERMAIDANDERSEN 16779
THE LITTLE PRINCEDE SAINT
EXUPERY 16783
MANY MOONSTHURBER 16763
MARY POPPINSTRAVERS 16782
MR POPPERS PENGUINSATWATER 16791
PIPPI LINGSTICKINGLINDGREN 16770
ROOTABAGA STORIESSANDBURG 16793
TOM SAWYERTWA IN 16777
TWENTY AND TENBISHOP Pt I 16764
TWENTY AND TENBISHOP Pt II 16765
TWENTY AND TENBISHOP Pt Ill 16766
THE WIND IN THE WILLOWS
GRAHAME 16790
WINNIE THE POOHMILNE 16774
A WRINKLE IN TIMELENGLE 16784
OLD TALES AND NEW
Dramatizations about animals people places and things with
emphasis on holiday storiesMpe
ALFRED THE ANTEATER 16848
AND SO THEY CALLED HIM
CRAZY 16904
THE BATS WHO WERE BESIEGED 16801
THE BEAR WHO CARRIED AWAY THE
BOY 16857
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST 16832
THE BEST PRESENT OF ALL 16907
THE BIG ARGUMENT 16875
THE BIRTHDAY PARTY 16872
THE BLUE EASTER BUNNY 16844
THE BOY IN THE CIRCUS PARADE 16878
A BOY NAMED STEPHEN 16908
THE BRUDNEYS AND SPRING 16821
THE CASE OF THE DRAFTED
FIREFLIES 16867
THE CASE OF THE STUBBORN
TURNIP 16824
THE CAT WHO WASNT BLACK 16862
THE CHOSEN ONE 16920
CHRISTMAS STORIES AND POEMS 16869
CINDERELLA 16825
COLUMBUSCOLLIE 16884
CUDDLES THE CAMEL 16850
A DISTURBING AFTERNOON 16827
DONALD THE DISAPPOINTED
DACHSHUND 16896
AN EASTER BONNET FOR A BUNNY 16843
ELAINE WHO COULDNT REMEMBER 16883
THE EMPERORS NEW CLOTHES 16897
THE EMPTY BASKET 16823
THE FIRST MASQUERADE 16913
THE FLYING FLOWER 16847
FREDDIE THE FREIGHT ELEVATOR 16846
GEOFFREY GIRAFFE 16864
GEORGE GOBLIN 16830
A GIRL NAMED SUSAN 16911
GREGORY GHOST 16861
THE GRUBNEYS CELEBRATION 16919
HOLIDAY CANDLES 16868
THE HORSE WHO LOVED MUSIC 16851
HOW THE EASTER LILY WAS CHOSEN 16856
HOW THE ROE S BREAST TURNED
RED 16855
IT HAPPENED ON A FOREST PATH 16831
ITS THE SONG OF A CANARY 16916
JACK AND THE BEANSTALK 16898
JONATHONS THANKSGIVING 16888
KACHOO 16852
THE KING AND QUEEN OF HEARTS 16814
THE LAUGHING LLAMA 16802
LITTLE PEOPLES HOLIDAY 16876
THE LONELY MOON 16817
LONESOME SANDMAN 16829
THE LOST PUPPY 16808
LUMPS EASTER 16820
MCTAVISH THE SHEEP DOG 6839
MARTHA MOUSES THANKSGIVING 16804
MEASLES THE FRECKLED LION 16863
THE MISUNDERSTOOD COCKER
SPANIEL 16886
MOONA THE MERRYGOROUND COW 16882
THE MOST FAMOUS TREE IN THE
WORLD 16890
THE MOST MAGICAL RING IN THE
WORLD 16914
THE MOST PERSISTENT PUMPKIN 16905
THE MOST UNUSUAL DAISY 16841
THE MOST UNUSUAL TEDDY BEAR 16836
MOTHER NATURES INVENTION 16880
MOTHER NATURES VACATION 16822
THE MYSTERY OF THE MISSING
JEWELS 16885
THE NEARSIGHTED GROUNDHOG 16835
THE NIGHTINGALE 16899
NUMBER TWELVE JONES 16813
THE OCTOPUS 16860
A PAIR OF STRANGE EARS 16877
PAUL ALBERT THE PITIFUL
PEACOCK 16915
PIERRE THE REMARKABLE PRAIRIE
DOG 16887
PRINCE FAIRYFOOT 16816
THE PRINCESSS SLIPPER 16842
THE PRINCESS WITH THE ROSE
COLORED EYES 16902
THE PROPER PLACE FC A PANDA 16858
A PUPPY AND HIS BEST FRIEND 16838
THE RED ROSE THAT FADED 16900
ROBERT THE TIRED RABBIT 16818
RUMPV STILTSKIN 16833
SHY ANTHONY AARDVARK 16849
SIX VERY STRAJGE GIRAFFES 16859
THE SLEEPING BEA Y 16812
THE SLEEPLESS BEAR 16853
A SMALL TRIBUTE 16854
THE SNOOPY POLAR BEAR 16837
SNOW WHITE AND ROSE RED 16826
THE SPECIAL DAY 16810
THE SPEEDY POKE 16865
SPRINGTIME STORIES AND POEMS 16879
41STARDUST 16806
STONE SOUP 16894
THE STORY OF THE SLOW COMING
WINTER 16889
A STRANGE OCCURENCE IN TOYLAND 16891
THE STRANGEST LIGHTHOUSE IN
THE WORLD 16903
SYLVIA THE NEARSIGHTED
SUNFLOWER 16917
THANKS FOR EVERYTHING 16906
THERES A VERY STRANGE LAW IN
PINDILLY 16918
THE THREE BEARS 16803
THE THREE BILLY GOATS GRUFF 16799
THE THREE ELEPHANTS VACATION 16901
THE THREE LITTLE PIGS 16840
TINSEL 16807
TINY TREES CHRISTMAS 16809
THE TIRED TRAIN 16845
TURNABOUT ZOO 16834
TWINS ALL OVER THE PLACE 16874
THE UGLY DUCKLING 16895
THE UNCOMMON SNOW 16870
VALENTINES DAY 16873
THE VERY SMALLEST ANGEL 16892
VERY SMALLEST ANGELS EASTER 16819
VERY SMALLEST ANGELS CHRISTMAS 16811
A VERY SMALL TRIBUTE 16910
A VERY UNCOMFORTABLE BABY 16912
WASHINGTON GOES VISITING 168f5
WHITNEY THE NEIGHBORLY WHALE 16798
WINDOW FROSTING 16893
WINTERTIME STORIES AND POEMS 16871
TH E WISTFUL WEASE L 16805
THE WOLF AND RED RIDING HOOD 16800
A YAK AT THE COUNTY FAIR 16797
ZT GRUBNEY AND FALL 16828
ZT GRUBNEY AND SUMMER 16881
ZT GRUBNEY AND WINTER 16866
ZT MEETS A GROUNDHOG 16909
READING IS ADVENTURE
Designed to promote an enjoyment of readingTj
AMERICAELECTIVE 16972
AMERICAFICTION 16980
AMERICAHISTORY 16969
AMERICAHISTORY 16976
AMIGOS DEL SURMEXICO AND
LATIN AMERICA 16931
AMOS FORTUNEFREE MANFICTION
AND HISTORY 16967
THE BETTY BETZ PARTY BOOKFUN
AND FANCY 16940
BIG BRIGHT LANDFICTION 16938
BIG MEN AND BIG COUNTRYTEXAS
AND SOUTHWEST 16930
BOOKS ABOUT EVERYTHINGFICTION 16947
CAPTAIN BLOODFAVORITES 16933
COLLEGECOLLEGE LIFE 16928
CUSTER FIGHTER OF THE PLAINS
FREEDOM AND FRONTIERS 16942
DANGER TO WINDWARDFICTION 16960
DOAK WALKERTHREETIME
ALLAMERICANBIOGRAPHY 16963
THE DOOR IN THE WALLNEWBERRY
AWARD 16968
ENGLANDFICTIONALIZED BIOGRAPHY 16971
FINE READING ABOUT FINE ARTS 16932
FOOTPRINTS ON THE SANDS OF
TIMECLASSICS 16923
FORWARD WITH AMERICAHISTORICAL 16925
FRANCEFICTION 16978
GANDHIFIGHTER WITHOUT A SWORD
BIOGRAPHY 16964
GREENLANDFICTION 16973
HELLO THEREOPENING 16921
INDIAFICTION 16979
IN THE REALM OF WHODUNIT
DETECTIVE i6926
ITALYFICTION i6975
IT COULD HAVE BEEN TRUEFICTION 16946
JOHNNY TEXASTEXAS BOOKS 16965
JUST FOR FUNMISCELLANEOUS 16924
THE KINGDOM OF FLYING MEN
FICTION 16934
LAND OF THE FREETHANKSGIVING 16952
THE LIVES THEY LIVEDBIOGRAPHY 16951
MANNERS MADE EASYELECTIVES 16958
MARGARETFICTION 16957
MY EYES HAVE A COLD NOSEFACT 16935
NEW BOOKS FOR THE NEW YEARNEW
YEAR 16953
ON THE HIGH SEASSHIPS AND
SAILING 16929
OTHER PEOPLES LIVES
BIOGRAPHIES 16922
PERSIAFICTIONALIZED BIOGRAPHY 16970
RAFF THE STORY OF AN ENGLISH
SETTERFRIENDS 16939
READING FOR RAINY DAYS
FICTION 16948
READING THATS JOLLY FOR THE
SEASON OF HOLLYCHRISTMAS 16950
RED HERITAGEFICTION 16959
ROAD TO DOWN UNDERFAMILY 16936
SEVEN DAYS TO LEARN BOOK WAYS
BOOK WEEK 16949
SIBERIAFICTION 16977
SNOW DOGFICTION AND ANIMALS 16966
STAR READING ON THE LONE STAR
STATETEXAS 16955
THE STORYBOOK OF EARTHS
TREASURESELECTIVES 16962
STORY FOR THE STORYS SAKE
FICTION 16945
SWITZERLANDFICTIONALIZED
HISTORY 16974
TAKING THE HIGH ROAD
AVIATION 16927
TEENAGE MYSTERY STORIESFUN
AND FANCY i6944
THE TEST FOR THE BESTNEWBERRY
AWARD 16956
TEXAS STARTEXAS BOOKS 16961
TRUMPETER OF KRAKOWFUN AND
FANCY 16937
WALTER JOHNSON KING OF THE
PITCHERSFOLKS 16941
THE YEARS BEFORE USHISTORY 16954
YOUTH COMES OF AGEFUTURES 16943
STORIES IN THE WIND
Dramas featuring fanciful characters and settings that appeal
to children of all ages Although the series is aimed at the five
to ten year age range adults find it pleasant listening Drama
42tized with elaborate musical settings with original musical
scoresTpe
ANTHONY ANTELOPE STUBS HIS TOE 16992
Friendship is too valuable to be spoiled by petty quar
rels
THE BIG RED ROSE OF MRS MOSE 16991
Kindness and generosity make happiness grow
THE BOY WHO COULDNT TELL TIME 16985
Little Willie WhatTime gets a lesson in telling time
THE GIANT SLINGSHOT OF DR
POKEY 16988
Bullies are often cowards
GRANDMA TOPSYTURVEYS MERRY
CHRISTMAS 16993
Grandma gets mixed up
LITTLE FRISKY FOUREYES 16982
Encouragement for the child who is different
MELINDA THE DANCING BEAR 16987
Your hearts desire may come in a form you dont re
cognize
PERCIVAL PELICANS WONDERFUL
TONIC 16984
A story with a Medicine Show setting
PERKY PARAKEETS PET BOY 16986
Billy learns that owning pets means responsibility
PUSHKA THE PUGNOSED DRAGON 16983
Designed for boys and girls who resent a new baby
TIMOTHY TIMID AND THE BLACK
VELVET DARK 16990
A child finds how pleasant nighttime can be
THE WALLABY AND THE PICKPOCKET 16989
A pickpocket kidnaps a wallaby baby
YANKEE DOODLEBUG AND THE
AWTHATSNOTHIN 16981
Belittling the possessions and accomplishments of others
is no way to make friends
TIME FOR A STORY
Stories which are full of adventure and humor stories which
are fun to read as well as being educational have been chosen
for recordingKUe
AMAHL AND THE NIGHT
VISITORS 31258
BABE RUTH 31274
THE BEARS ON HEMLOCK MOUNTAIN 31248
BRIGHTY OF THE GRAND CANYON 31254
BURMA BOY 31268
CAPTAIN RAMSAYS DAUGHTER 31266
CARVERS GEORGE 31259
CHEROKEE BILL 31270
CLIMB A LOFTY LADDER 31255
EAGLE FEATHER 31253
FINNEGAN II 31260
HOMESTEAD OF THEFREE 31247
INGVILDS DIARY 31263
JAREB 31267
THE LAST FORT 31265
LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 31250
LITTLE WITCH 31252
MAGIC MAIZE 31261
MARCUS AND NARCISSA WHITMAN 31257
MEPH 31275
MISS PICKERELL GOES UNDERSEA 31271
MR REVERE AND I 31269
MYSTERY OF THE HIDDEN BOOK 31262
RACHEL 31276
RED SAILS TO CAPRI 31256
SHOW LAMB 31249
STRANGE NURSERIES 31273
THE TALKING CAT 31264
THIRTYONE BROTHERS AND SISTERS 31251
THOMAS JEFFERSON 31272
TALES FROM THE FOUR WINDS
Stories collected from around the worldNBpe
THE BABY PAUL BUNYAN 16994
THE BAG OF FIRE 16995
THE BAKERS NEIGHBOR 17001
DICK WHITTINGTON 16996
THE FIRST PEACE PIPE 17007
THE GOLDEN TOUCH 16999
THE MONKEY AND THE JELLYFISH 17005
OLD SHUTEYE 17000
RUMPELSTILTSKIN 16998
THE SLEEPING BEAUTY 16997
STAN BOLOBAN 17003
THE STRAW OX 17004
THE THREE GOLDEN ORANGES 17002
THE THREE WISHES 17006
THEN AND NOW
Illustrates that our greatest link with past cultures is not the
ruins of their civilizations but rather the thoughts and ac
complishments of their peopleIUej
THE LAND DOWN UNDER
LEGENDS OF THE AZTECS
TALES AND TRADITIONS OF THE
ESKIMOS
17009
17008
17010
YOUR STORY PARADE
Dramatizations about animals people places and things
Some are original programs some are famous fairytales and
storiesTpe
ANDY AND THE LION 17045
BIG LONLEY DOG 17042
BLAZE FINDS THE TRAIL 17043
BURRO THAT HAD A NAME 17044
THE CAMEL WHO TOOK A WALK 17040
CUB SCOUT 17066
CURIOUS GEORGE 17050
DICK WHITTINGTON AND HIS CAT 17032
THE ELVES AND THE SHOEMAKER 17029
FISHERMAN SIMMS 17060
THE FLYING POSTMAN 17055
GABBIT THE MAGIC RABBIT 17051
GINGERBREAD MAN 17013
GOOD LUCK DUCK 17058
GREAT GRANDFATHER IN THE HONEY
TREE 17038
GULLIVERS TRAVELS 17034
HANSEL AND GRETEL 17016
HORTON HATCHES THE EGG 17036
JACK AND THE BEANSTALK 17027
THE KING OF THE GOLDEN RIVER 17033
THE KITTEN WHO LISTENED 17052
LITTLE APPALOUSA 17068
LITTLE BLACK SAMBO 17018
43LITTLE LOST LAMB AND FORGETFUL
BEAR 17037
LITTLE SQUEEGY BUG 17039
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING 17061
THE MIGHTY HUNTER 17059
MR PLUM AND THE LITTLE GREEN
TREE 17049
THEMUSEWIFE 17046
MY FATHERS DRAGON 17062
900 BUCKETS OF PAINT 17053
THE OLD WOMAN AND HER PIG 17030
PATSY AND THE PUP 17057
PETER RABBIT AND MR MCGREGORS
GARDEN 17028
PIED PIPER OF HAMELIN 17024
A PONY FOR LINDA 17067
RED ROOSTER 17047
RIP VAN WINKLE 17025
ROBINSON CRUSOE 17023
THE ROOSTER THE MOUSE AND THE
LITTLE RED HEN 17019
ROSY NOSE 17035
THE RUNAWAY ELEPHANT 17048
SMOKE ABOVE THE LANE 17070
SNOWWHITE AND ROSERED 17031
SPOTTY 17056
THE STABLE THAT STAYED 17064
THE STAR WIFE 17015
STRIPE THE STRIPED CHIPMUNK
THE STUBBORN DONKEY 17069
SUNUP 17054
THE THREE ITTLE PIGS 17026
THE THREE WISHES 17017
THUMBELINA 17014
THETINDERBOX 17021
TOBIAS 17041
TOUCH OF GOLD 17012
THE TOWN MUSICIALS OF BREMEN 17022
THE TURNSPIT DOG 17065
VALIANT LITTLE TAILOR 17011
YONIE WONDERNOSE 17020
MATHEMATICS
MATHEMATICS
Methods of solving problems by the use of mental arithmetic
are presentedCLj
ADDITION
ADDITION
DIVISION
DIVISION
FRACTIONS
MULTIPLICATION
MULTIPLICATION BY ADDITION
MULTIPLICATION BY DIVISION
SUBTRACTION
SUBTRACTION
UNITS OF MEASURE
17071
17077
17076
17080
17081
17079
17074
17073
17072
17078
17075
BUTTER AND EGGS MATHEMATICS 17085
CODES AND CIPHERS 17087
ENTERTAINING MATHEMATICS 17091
HOW MATHEMATICS STARTED 17083
MATHEMATICAL PASTIMES 17086
MATHEMATICS AND STAMP
COLLECTING 17095
MATHEMATICSOUR GREAT HERITAGE 17082
MISINTERPRETATION OF
ST AT 1ST IC AL DATA 17089
NEW LIGHT ON AN OLD PROBLEM 17093
PROVING THE IMPOSSIBLE 17088
QUALITY CONTROL 17090
RANDOM WALK AND GAMBLERS RUIN 17096
SMALL OBSERVATORIES 17092
THE STRUGGLE FOR A NUMBER
SYSTEM 17084
WHAT SHOULD A HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENT EXPECT FROM MATHEMATICS 17094
WHY STUDY GEOMETRY 17097
MUSICCOMPOSERS AND WORKS
ADVENTURES IN MUSIC
Explores music as an international language capable of devel
oping finer human relationshipsMejsc
BEDRICHSMETANA
CHRISTMAS
FELIX MENDELSSOHN
FRANZ JOSEF HAYDN
FRANZ LISZT
FRANZ SCHUBERT
FREDERIC CHOPIN
GEORGE HANDEL
HARRY TBURLEIGH
HECTOR BERLIOZ
JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH
JOHANN STRAUSS
JOHANNES BRAHMS
LEODELIBES
LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN
ROBERT SCHUMANN
SAMUEL BARBER
SERGEI PROKOFIEFF
SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN
STEPHEN FOSTER
VICTOR HERBERT
WOLFGANG MOZART
17110
17103
17115
17113
17099
17105
17107
17108
17101
17119
17112
17100
17116
17109
17102
17118
17111
17114
17117
17098
17106
17104
THE COMPOSER IN THE WORLD OF TODAY
Discussion of the contemporary American composer to illus
trate how he thinks creates and wcks in context of modern
society and its influences Music played to illustrate points
Ksct
MATHEMATICS
Discussions intended to arouse interest in mathematics
UOjsc
AN AMERICAN WORK FOR CHORUS AND
ORCHESTRA
31289
44m
HUH
mtmsm

CHAMBER MUSIC FOR BRASS
INSTRUMENTS 31281
FOURHAND MUSIC FOR THE PIANO 31286
MAKING THE NEW OUT OF THE OLD 31284
MEANING AND PATTERN IN MUSIC 31285
MUSIC BY PETER MENNIN 31277
MUSIC FOR THIS TIME OF YEAR 31288
THE PARADOX OF STRICT
LIMITATION 31280
THE SOLO SONG 31278
A SYMPHONY OF PREMONITION AND
REMINISCENCE 31279
TWO YOUNG AMERICAN COMPOSERS
Pt I 31282
TWO YOUNG AMERICAN COMPOSERS
Pt II 31283
AN UNUSUAL TRIO 31287
GREAT COMPOSERS OF FRANCE
Stories of great French composers lives told by narration
dramatic scenes and interludes of the composers music
Ij8
CESAR FRANCK Pt I 31304
CESAR FRANCK Pt II 31305
CLAUDE DEBUSSY Pt I 31312
CLAUDE DEBUSSY Pt II 31313
FRANCOISADRIEN BOIELDIEU Pt I 31300
FRANCOISADRIEN BOIELDIEU Pt II 31301
FRANCOIS COUPERIN Pt I 31296
FRANCOIS COUPERIN Pt II 31297
GABRIEL FAURE Pt I 31310
GABRIEL FAURE Pt II 31311
GEORGES BIZET Pt I 31306
GEORGES BIZET Pt II 31307
GUILLAUME DE MACHAUT Pt I 31290
GUILLAUMEDEMACHAUTPtil 31291
HECTOR BERLIOZ Pt I 31302
HECTOR BERLIOZ Pt II 31303
JEANBAPTISTE LULLY Pt I 31292
JEANBAPTISTE LULLY Pt II 31293
JEANPHILIPPE RAMEAU Pt I 31298
JEANPHILIPPE RAMEAU Pt II 31299
JULES MASSENET Pt I 31308
JULES MASSENET Pt II 31309
MARCANTOINE CHARPENTIER Pt I 31294
MARCANTOINE CHARPENTIER Pt II 31295
MAURICE RAVEL Pt I 31314
MAURICERAVELPt II 31315
THE MAN AND HIS MUSIC
Dramatizes the life of a composer in Part I presents high
lights of one or more of his major works in Part IINjs
CHARLES GOUNOD Pt I
CHARLES GOUNOD Pt IlFaust
FRANZ LEHARPt I
FRANZ LEHAR Pt IITHE MERRY
WIDOW
GEORGE GERSHWIN Pt I
GEORGE GERSHWIN Pt IIVARIED
HIGHLIGHTS
GEORGES BIZET Pt I
GEORGES BIZET Pt IICARMEN
17120
17121
17122
17123
17124
17125
17126
17127
GIOACCHINOROSSINIPt I 17128
GIOACCHINO ROSSINI Pt II
BARBER OF SEVILLE 129
GIUSEPPI VERDI Pt I 17130
GIUSEPPIVERDIPt IIAIDA 17131
JACQUES OFFENBACH Pt I 17132
JACQUES OFFENBACH Pt IITALES
OF HOFFMAN 17133
JEROME KERN Pt I 17134
JEROME KERN Pt IISHOW BOAT 17135
JOHANN STRAUSS JR Pt I 17136
JOHANN STRAUSS JR Pt II
DIE FLEDERMAUS 17137
RICHARD RODGERS Pt I 17138
RICHARD ROGERS Pt II
OKLAHOMA 17139
RUGGIERO LEONCAVALLO Pt I 17140
RUGGIERO LEONCAVALLO Pt II
I PAGLIACCI 17141
SIRARTHURSULLIVANPt I 17142
SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN Pt IITHE
MIKADO 17143
VICTOR HERBERT Pt I 17144
VICTOR HERBERT Pt IINAUGHTY
MARIETTA 17145
WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART Pt I 17146
WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART Pt
IIDON GIOVANNI 17147
MUSICCONCERTS
MUSIC FROM 1NTERLOCHEN
Recorded at the National Music Camp Interlochen Michi
gan These are special onehalf hour tapes selected from the
fine concerts and broadcasts which originated at Interlochen
This music offers a wide variety of selections which will be
useful in school classrooms There is no duplication in the
music which is performedeach one is different
INTpejs
1958 Series IA Conducted by Dr Joseph Maddy
PROGRAM 1THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
Symphony No Three Movement I by
William Tell Overture by Rossini
PROGRAM 2THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
Prelude to Die Meistersinger by Wagner Symphony
No 6 Movement 2 3 by Tschaikowsky
PROGRAM 3THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
Phaeton by SaintSaens Symphony No
1 by Tschaikowsky
PROGRAM 4THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
Passacaglia and Fugue in C Minor by BachStokowsky
Sorcerers Apprentice by Dukas
PROGRAM 5THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
Movements from Pictures at an Exhibition
sorgskyRavel
PROGRAM 6THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
The Alamo by Don Gillis Symphony No
ments 2 3 by Sibelius
31316
Beethoven
31317
31318
Movement
31319
31320
by Mus
31321
1 Move
45PROGRAM 7THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31322
Symphony No 5 by Don Gillis RhapsodieEspagnole
Movements 1 2 3 4 by Ravel
PROGRAM 8THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31323
Academic Festival Overture by Brahms Symphony No
3 Movements 3 4 by Beethoven
PROGRAM 9THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31324
Symphony No 1 Finale by Sibelius Symphony No 2
Movement 1 by Rachmaninoff
PROGRAM 10THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31325
Don Juan by Strauss Love DuetMaypole Dances from
Merry Mount Suite by Hanson
PROGRAM 11THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31326
Symphony No 3 Movement 2 by Mendelssohn
Symphony No 2 Movements 3 4 by Rachmaninoff
PROGRAM 12THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31327
Overture to Oberon by Weber Symphony No 3
Movements 3 4 by Mendelssohn
PROGRAM 13THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31328
Symphony No 2 Movements 1 3 4 by Brahms
1958 Series II Conducted by George Wilson
PROGRAM 1 THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL BAND 31329
Father of Victory by Ganne Symphonic Suite for
Band by Williams Selections from Fanny by Rome
PROGRAM 2THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL BAND 31330
Court Festival by Latham Symphony in C Minor by
Williams Victory at Sea by Rodgers
PROGRAM 3THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL BAND 3133
Selections from South Pacific by Rodgers Pictures at
an Exhibition by Moussorgsky
PROGRAM 4THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL BAND 31332
Overture and Allegro from La Sultane Suite ty Cou
perin Concerto for Piano in B Flat Minor by Tschai
kowsky
PROGRAM 5THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL BAND 31333
March and Procession by Delibes Suite of Old Ameri
can Dances by Bennett Corcoran Cadets by Sousa
PROGRAM 6THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL BAND 31334
Tocoata and Fugue in D Minor by Bach Fantaisie Ori
ginal by Picchi Flower Song from Carmen by Bizet
Colossus of Columbia by Alexander
PROGRAM 7THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL BAND 31335
Overture for Band by Schumann A Gipsys Fireside
Dreams by Fultz Overture to La Belle Helene by
Offenbach Junior HiFi March by Gillis
PROGRAM 8THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL BAND 31336
March With Trumpets by Bergsma Petite Suite by De
bussy Mister Big by Gillis
PROGRAM 9THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL BAND 31337
Golden Ear March by Miguel La Boutique Fantasque
by Rossini Zueignung by Strauss Pasodoble Pepita
Greus by Chovi
PROGRAM 10THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL BAND 31338
PasodobleChurumbelerias by Ruiz Music for a Festi
val by Jacob
PROGRAM 11THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL BAND 31339
Selections from The Music Man by Wilson Proces
sional by Tuthfll The Man Who Invented Music by Gil
lis
PROGRAM 12THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL BAND 31340
West Point Suite by Milhaud FinaleSymphony No 5
in E Minor by Dvorak Polka and Fugue from Schwan
da by Weinberger
PROGRAM 13THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL BAND 31341
II Gurany Overture by Clark Unistrut March by Gillis
Selections from The King and I by Rodgers Fairest
of the Fair by Sousa
1958 Series III Interlochen Highlights
PROGRAM 1THE UNIVERSITY
ORCHESTRA 31342
Overture to Beatrice and Benedict by Berlioz Lieuten
ant Kije Suite Prokofieff
PROGRAM 2THE UNIVERSITY BAND 31343
Apollo March by Bruckner Psalm for Band by Persi
cherti March for Band by Beecham The Last Spring
by Grieg Three Quotations by Sousa
PROGRAM 3THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL CHOIR 31344
Exultate Deo by Scarlatti Crucifixus from the B min
or Mass by Bach Jesu Joy of Mans Desiring by Bach
Lovely Appear by Gounod Crimson Rose by Clokey
Four Folk Songs by Brahms
PROGRAM 4THE UNIVERSITY
ORCHESTRA 31345
Waltzes from Der Rosenkavalier by Strauss Prelude
to The Afternoon of a Faun by Debussy Five Acre
Pond for Oboe and Strings by Gillis
PROGRAM 5HONOR RECITALISTS 31346
Rhapsody in F Sharp by Dohnanyi Pavane Pour Une
Infante Defunte by Ravel Invocazione Di Orfeo by
Peri Concerto for Clarinet in A Major by Mozart
PROGRAM 6STUDENT ENSEMBLES 31347
The Kings Prayer by Wagner Three Short Pieces by
Ibert String Quartet No 3 in E Flat minor by Tschai
kowsky Serenade in E Flat major by Strauss
PROGRAM 7HONORS ORCHESTRA 31348
Overture to Manfred Op 115 by Schumann Adven
tures in a Perambulator by Carpenter March and Scher
zo from The Love of Three Oranges by Prokofieff
PROGRAM 8THE UNIVERSITY CHOIR 31349
He Watching Over Israel by Mendelssohn Mass in E
Minor by Bruckner
PROGRAM 9CONCERTO WINNERS 31350
Concerto in G minor by Mendelssohn Un Bel Di
Vedremo from Madame Butterfly by Puccini Con
certo for Flute in D major by Mozart
PROGRAM 10THE HIGH SCHOOL
OPERETTA WORKSHOP 31351
Selections from the operetta The Sorcerer by Gil
bertSullivan
PROGRAM 11FESTIVAL CHOIR AND
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA 31352
Selections from Elijah by Mendelssohn
PROGRAM 12CONCERTO WINNERS 31353
Concerto for Violin in C major by Haydn Piano Con
certo in C minor by Beethoven
46
PROGRAM 13FESTIVAL CHOIR AND
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA 31354
Selections from Requiem by Brahms
1958 Series IV
PROGRAM 1 FACULTY AND STAFF 31355
Fanfares Liturgiques Annunciation Evangile Proces
sion Du VendrediSaint by Tomasi FacultyStaff
Brass and Percussion Ensemble Kenneth Snapp con
ducting Sarabande from Holberg Suite by Grieg In
termezzo Op 118 No 1 by Brahms Toccata by Kha
chaturian Rowena Dickey piano
PROGRAM 2FACULTY AND STAFF 31356
D Major Sonata Movements 1 2 3 4 Moderate a
fantasia Vivace Largo Allegro moderato by Vivaldi
Kaddisch Prayer by RaveL Sonata No 3 Op 108
Movements 1 2 Allegro Adagio Un poco presto e con
sentimento Presto agitato by Brahms Six Romanian
Dances by Bartok
PROGRAM 3FACULTY AND STAFF 31357
Holberg Suite Op 40 Prelude Sarabande Gavotte
Air Rigaudon by Grieg FacultyStaff String
Orchestra Orien Dalley conducting Sonata in D minor
for Violin and Piano Op 75 Allegro agitato Adagio
Allegretto moderato Allegro molto by SaintSaens
Herman Berg violin Henry Harris piano
PROGRAM 4FACULTY AND STAFF 31358
Prelude from Holberg Suite by Grieg Harp Sonata
Movements 1 2 3 Moderately fast Lively Very slow
by Hindemith Clementine White harp Adagio for
String Orchestra by Barber Gavotte from Holberg
Suite
PROGRAM 5FACULTY AND STAFF 31359
Andante in F Major by Beethoven Lawson Jones
piano Trio Op 9 No 3 Movements 1 2 3 4 Allegro
con spirito Adagio con espressione ScherzoAllegro
molto e vivace Presto by Beethoven Joseph Knitzer
violin Herman Berg viola Oliver Edel cello
PROGRAM 6FACULTY AND STAFF 31360
The Maiden and the Nightingale by Granados Sonatina
Venezolana by Plaza Piano Concerto Movements 2 3
by Khachaturian
PROGRAM 7FACULTY AND STAFF 31361
Polonaise in E Major Polonaise in E Minor Branden
burg Concerto No 4 Movements 1 2 3 Violin and
String Orchestra Allegro Andante Presto by Bach
FacultyStaff String Orchestra A Clyde Roller con
ducting George Leedham violin Robert Armer flute
Robert Resnick flute
PROGRAM 8FACULTY AND STAFF 31362
Air from Holberg Suite Sonata Op 45 Movements 1
2 3 Allegro molto ed appassionato Allegretto espress
ivo alia Romanza Allegro molto Allegro animato by
Grieg Ruth Melcher Quant violin Jean Cady piano
PROGRAM 9FACULTY AND STAFF 31363
Serenade Op 141 Vivace Larghetto Presto by Reg
er Charles W Bolen flute Ruth Melcher Quant violin
George C Wilson viola Double Concerto Allegro An
dante Vivace non troppo by Brahms George Leed
ham violin Oliver Edel cello A Clyde Roller conduct
ing
PROGRAM 10FACULTY AND STAFF 31364
Opus 10 No 11 by Chopin Miroirs Movements 1 2
3 4 Noctuelles Night Moths Oiseaux tristes Sorrow
ful Birds Une Barque sur lOcean A Boat on the
Ocean Alborada del Gracioso The Morning Song of
the Jester by Ravel Steven Barwick piano
PROGRAM 11FACULTY AND STAFF 31365
Sextet for Strings Op 48 Allegro moderato Poco Alle
gretto Adagio Presto FinaleTheme and Variations
by Dvorak George Leedham violin Hendrik Essers
violin George C Wilson viola Joseph E Maddy viola
Oliver Edel cello Peter Farrell cello Double Concerto
Movements 2 3 by Brahms
PROGRAM 12FACULTY AND STAFF 31366
Sextet for Strings Op 48 by Dvorak Concerto for
Piano and Orchestra Allegro e maestoso Andante con
anima Allegro Brilliante by Khachaturian Lawson
Jones piano A Clyde Roller conducting
PROGRAM 13FACULTY AND STAFF 31367
Sonata for Violin and Piano in D Op 11 No 2 Leb
haft Ruhig und Gemessen Im Zeitmass und Charakter
eines geschwinden Tanzes by Hindemith George
Leedham violin Henry Harris piano Song of the One
Wounded by the Water by Chudacoff Frances Hanslov
sky Tollas soprano Sonata Massigbewegt Lebhaft
Sehr Langsam Kleines Rondo gemachlich by Hinde
mith Keith Stein clarinet Lawson Jones piano Con
certino for Trumpet Strings and Piano by Jolivet
Orien Dalley conducting Robert G Grocock trumpet
Henry Harris piano
1959 Series IA
PROGRAM 1THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31368
Capriccio Italien by Tschaikowsky Indian Suite 1
Dirge 2 In Wartime by MacDowell Dr Joseph Mad
dy conducting
PROGRAM 2THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31369
Symphony No 5 2 In Memoriam 3 Quite Fast by
Gillis Orien Dalley conducting Indian SuiteLegend
by MacDowell Dr Joseph Maddy conducting
PROGRAM 3THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31370
Indian Suite 1 Love Song 2 Village Festival by
MacDowell Symphony No 5 3 Allegro 4 Allegro
by Beethoven Dr Joseph Maddy conducting
PROGRAM 4THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31371
Through the Looking Glass la Dedication lb The
Garden of Live Flowers 2 Jabberwocky 4 The
White Knight by Taylor Dr Joseph Maddy conduct
ing
PROGRAM 5THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31372
Symphony No 2 2 Scherzo by Rachmaninoff
George Wilson conducting Symphony No 4 2 An
dantino 4 Finale by Tschaikowsky Dr Joseph Mad
dy conducting
PROGRAM 6THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31373
Symphony No 5 1 Allegretto con brio by Beethov
en Symphony in D Minor 2 Allegretto 3 Finale
by Franck Dr Joseph Maddy conducting
PROGRAM 7THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31374
Toccata and Fugue in D Minor by BachStowkowski
A Clyde Roller conducting Symphony No 4 1 An
dante sostenuto moderato con anima by Tschaikowski
Dr Joseph Maddy conducting
PROGRAM 8THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31375
Chorale From the Easter Cantata by BachStowkow
ski A Clyde Roller conducting Scheherazade 1 The
Sea and Sinbads Ship 2 The Story of Prince Kalen
dar by RimskiKorsakoff Orien Dalley conducting
47PROGRAM 9THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31376
Royal Fireworks Music by HandelDalley Schehera
zade 4 Festival at Bagdad by RimskiKorsakoff
Orien Dalley conducting
PROGRAM 10THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31377
The Last Spring by Hanson Suite from the ballet The
Firebird by Stravinsky Hanson conducting
PROGRAM 11THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31378
Symphony No 3 1 Adagio Allegro moderato Poco
adagio by SaintSaens George Wilson conducting In
terview with Deems Taylor by Don Gillis Through the
Looking Glass 3 Looking Glass Insects by Taylor
Dr Joseph Maddy conducting
PROGRAM 12THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31379
Ballet Music for Orchestra 4 Nocturne 5 Finale
6 Epilogue by Hartley George Wilson conducting
Interview with H Hanson and Dr Joseph Maddy by
Don Gillis Symphony No 3 2 Allegro moderato
Presto Maestoso Allegro by SaintSaens George Wil
son conducting
PROGRAM 13THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31380
Symphony No 2 The Romantic by Hanson Hanson
conducting
1959 Series II
PROGRAM 1THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL BAND 31381
Symphonic Songs for Band Sel 1 Spiritual 2
Celebration by Bennett Lincoln Portrait by Copeland
Beeler George Gunkle narrator MarchInvictus by
King
PROGRAM 2THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL BAND 31382
Three Chorale Preludes Sel by Latham Harry Janos
Suite by Kodaly
PROGRAM 3THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL BAND 31383
Prelude and Passacaglis from Dido and Aeneas by Pur
cellCalliet Symphony No 3 1st Movement by
GliereBainum The Most Happy Fella Sel by Loes
serLang Hugh E McMillen conducting
PROGRAM 4THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL BAND 31384
Meditation from Thais by MassenetHarding Divertis
semente Sel by IbertHarding Symphony No 1
FinaleAllegro Mod by KalinnikovBainum Hugh E
McMillen conducting
PROGRAM 5THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL BAND 31385
Overture to the Tzars Bride by RimskyKorsakoff
Harding Vorspiel Und Libestod from Tristan and Isol
de by WagnerGodfrey Marcha 3 De Febrero by Ron
cal Hugh E McMillen conducting
PROGRAM 6THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL BAND 31386
La Forza Del Destino Overture by VerdiLake Concer
to Grosso for Symphonic Band Soloists Glenn Bell
Detroit Mich Jeremy Campbell Arlington Hts Va
David Greenhoe Davison Mich Byron Hanson Edina
Minn by Wagner Glory of the Gridiron by Alford
PROGRAM 7THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL BAND 31387
Procession of Nobles from Mlada by RimskiKorsakoff
Leidzen First Suite for Military Band by Hoist Lt
Col Albert Schoepper US Marine Band conducting
Selections from South Pacific by RodgersLeidzen
PROGRAM 8THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL BAND 31388
MarchThe Southerner by Alexander Concerto No 1
for Piano in E Flat by LisztWoldt Henry Harris pi
ano Mass from La Fiesta Mexicana by Reed
PROGRAM 9THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL BAND 31389
Celebration Overture by Creston Junior HiFi March
by Gillis An Original Suite by Jacob MarchLoyal
Comrades by Blankenberg
PROGRAM 10THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL BAND 31390
MarchBrighton Beach by Latham Suite Francais by
MilhaudMusica Simpatica by Rhoads
PROGRAM 11THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL BAND 31391
Puentereas by Soutullo The Incredible Flutist by Pis
tonHarding Selections from Gigi by LoeweBennett
PROGRAM 12THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL BAND 31392
Selections from La Boutique Fantasque by Rossini
Resphigi Tambalino for Band by Grayson Sympho
ny No 5 by Shostakovitch MarchGlory of the Yan
kee Navy by Sousa
PROGRAM 13THE NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL BAND 31393
Wotans Farewell and Magic Fire MusicThe Valkyries
by WagnerWinterbottom Suite from the Ballet Pine
apple Poll by SullivanMackerras
1959 Series HI
PROGRAM 1HIGHLIGHTS OF THE
SEASON 31394
Concerto in D Minor Allegro by Bach Barbara S Co
hen Minneapolis Minn piano II Est Doux Bon from
Herodiade by Massenet Karen Klipec Brecksville
Ohio soprano Concerto in A Minor Allegro by Vival
di John W Miller Jr Baltimore Md bassoon Concer
to for Piano and Orchestra Allegro brilliante by Kat
chaturian Bruce Eberle Evansville Ind piano
PROGRAM 2HIGHLIGHTS OF THE
SEASON 31395
The Gods Go ABegging by HandelBeecham Selec
tions from Porgy and Bess by GershwinBennett Mal
taGrand Cross March by Bax University Wind Ensem
ble Kenneth Snapp conducting
PROGRAM 3HIGHLIGHTS OF THE
SEASON 31396
Overture to The Impressario by Mozart Symphony
No 5 adagio Allegro giocoso by Prokofieff Universi
ty Orchestra A Clyde Roller conducting
PROGRAM 4HIGHLIGHTS OF THE
SEASON 31397
The Creation Selections by Haydn The Festival
Choir Maynard Klein conducting
PROGRAM 5HIGHLIGHTS OF THE
SEASON 31398
Symphony No 5 Allegro marcato by Prokofieff Pi
ano Concerto by Hartley Dr Walter Hartley piano
University Orchestra A Clyde Roller conducting
PROGRAM 6HIGHLIGHTS OF THE
SEASON 31399
MarchLads of Wamphray by Grainger New England
Triptych Chester by Schumann University Wind En
semble Kenneth Snapp conducting Introduction and
48
Fugue by Buggeit Introduction and Samba by Smith
The Auto Accident by Davidson Percussion Ensemble
Jack McKenzie conducting
PROGRAM 7HIGHL5GHTS OF THE
SEASON 31400
Renaissance Suite Toccata by Whear Symphony No
1 by Finney Honors Orchestra Orien Dalley conduct
ing
PROGRAM 8HIGHLIGHTS OF THE
SEASON 31401
Mass in E Flat Minor Selections by Schubert Univer
sity Choir Maynard Klein conducting
PROGRAM 9HIGHLIGHTS OF THE
SEASON 31402
Divertimento from The Fairys Kiss Scherzo by Stra
vinsky Francesca Da Rimini by Tschaikowsky Univer
sity Orchestra A Clyde Roller conducting
PROGRAM 10HIGHLIGHTS OF THE
SEASON 31403
Lamandolinata by Bellstedt Glen Bell Detroit Mich
trumpet Old Mother Hubbard by Hutchinson Eliza
beth Fischer Milwaukee Wis Mezzosop Etude in A
Minor Op 25 no 11 by Chopin Karen Silfven Mac
kinack City Mich piano Concertino for Trumpet and
Strings by Riisager David Greenhoe Davidson Mich
trumpet Concertino for Flute by Chaminade Roberta
Friedman Univ Hts Ohio flute Quartet for Wood
winds by Hartley Greg Steinke Midland Mich oboe
David Snider Hillards Ohio flute Mary Jane Lang
Elmhurst 111 clarinet Robert Barris Oak Park Mich
bassoon
PROGRAM 11HIGHLIGHTS OF THE
SEASON 31404
Princess Ida Selections by Gilbert Sullivan High
School Operetta Workshop Maynard Klein conducting
PROGRAM 12HIGHLIGHTS OF THE
SEASON 31405
Concertino for Marimba Opus 21 by Creston Paula
Culp Goshen Indiana marimba Hungarian Fantasie for
Piano Orchestra by Liszt Linda Nager Taylor Mich
piano
PROGRAM 13HIGHLIGHTS OF THE
SEASON 31406
The Requiem Selections by Verdi The Festival Choir
Maynard Klein conducting
1959 Series IV
PROGRAM 1STAFF NOTES FROM
INTERLOCHEN 31407
Concerto for Harpsichord and Strings In B Flat Opus 4
No 6 Andante Allegro Larghetto Allegro moderato
by Handel George Lucktenberg harpsichord Joseph
Knitzer violin Herman Berg violin George Leedham
violin John Dalley violin Esther Wyman violin Rose
mary Malocsay violin Oliver Edel cello Peter Farrell
cello Oscar Zimmerman double bass Sonata in A Mi
nor for String Bass and Harpsichord 2 Allegro by An
toniotto Oscar Zimmerman double bass George Luck
tenberg harpsichord Sonata No 2 in D Major Adagio
Allegro Andante Allegro by Bach
PROGRAM 2STAFF NOTES FROM
INTERLOCHEN 31408
Canzon Septimi Toni No 2 from Sacrae Symphoniae
Venice 1597 by Gabrieli FacultyStaff Brass Choir
Alto Rhapsody by Brahms Mary Chelf Jones mezzo
soprano Festival Hymn On the Printing of the Bible by
Gutenberg for Male Chorus and Two Brass Choirs by
Mendelssohn Mens Chorus and FacultyStaff Brass
Choir Kenneth Snapp conducting
PROGRAM 3STAFF NOTES FROM
INTERLOCHEN 31409
Trio in B Flat Opus 11 for Clarinet Cello and Piano
Allegro con brio Adagio Allegretto by Beethoven
Alexander Williams clarinet Henry Harris piano Peter
Farrell cello Pameana No 2 by Ginastera Peter Far
rell cello George Lucktenberg harpsichord and piano
PROGRAM 4STAFF NOTES FROM
INTERLOCHEN 31410
Scherzo in D Flat D 593 by Schubert March in E D
606 by Schubert Walter S Hartley piano Piano Son
ata in C Opus 53 Waldstein Allegro con brio Adagio
molto Allegretto moderato by Beethoven Henry Har
ris piano
PROGP M 5STAFF NOTES FROM
INTERLOCHEN 31411
Concerto for Violin and Orchestra by Mendelssohn
PROGRAM 6STAFF NOTES FROM
INTERLOCHEN 31412
Trio for Piano Violin and Horn Andante Scherzo
Allegro adagio mesto FinaleAllegro con brio by
Brahms Henry Harris piano Marvin C Howe Horn
Herman Berg violin
PROGRAM 7STAFF NOTES FROM
INTERLOCHEN 31413
Quintet in A K 423 for Clarinet and String Quartet
Allegro Larghetto Menuetto Allegretto con Varia
zioni Adagio Allegro by Mozart Sidney Forrest clari
net George Leedham violin Jerrie Lucktenberg violin
Francis Tursi viola Peter Farrell cello
PROGRAM 8STAFF NOTES FROM
INTERLOCHEN 31414
Brothers Sing On by Grieg The Vale of Tuoni by Sib
elius Die Rose Stand in Thau by Schumann Robert El
son Baritone The Princes Applaud by Handel Un tet
to Umil by Haydn Und willst du deinen liebsten ster
ben sehen by Wolf Heb auf dein blondes Haupt by
Wolf Nachthelle by Schubert Waldie Anderson Tenor
PROGRAM 9STAFF NOTES FROM
INTERLOCHEN 31415
Suite in B Minor polonaise by Bach Syrinx for Solo
Flute by Debussy Chaminade Concertino for Flute
and Piano by Debussy Frances Blaisdell Williams
flute Jean Cady piano Quartet K 370 for Oboe Vio
lin Viola and Cello Allegro Adagio Ronda by Mo
zart Roger W Roller oboe George Leedham violin
George C Wilson viola Oliver Edel cello
PROGRAM 10STAFF NOTES FROM
INTERLOCHEN 31416
Sonata in F for Violin and Piano Allegretto by Thomp
son Clarinet Quintet in B Minor Adagio Pui lento An
dantino Presto con assai by Brahms
PROGRAM 11STAFF NOTES FROM
INTERLOCHEN 31417
Sonata m F for Violin and Piano Allegretto giocoso by
Thompson Quintet Opus 77 for String Quartet
String Bass Scherzo Poco andante Finale by Dvorak
George Leedham violin Jerrie Lucktenberg violin Os
car Zimmerman double bass Francis Tursi viola Peter
Farrell cello
PROGRAM 12STAFF NOTES FROM
INTERLOCHEN 31418
Duo K 423 for Violin and Viola Allegro Adagio
Ronda Allegro by Mozart Joseph Knitzer violin
Francis Tursi viola Symphony Concertante K 364 for
Violin Viola and Orchestra Allegro Maestoso by Mo
zart
49
PROGRAM 13STAFF NOTES FROM
INTERLOCHEN 31419
Andante From A Minor Unaccompanied Violin Sonata
by BachGodowsky Barcarolle Opus 60 by Chopin
La Soiree Dans Grande Poissons Dor and LIsle Joyeus
by Debussy
1960 Series IA
PROGRAM 1NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31420
Symphony No 5 1 Adagio Allegro Molto 2 Lar
go 3 Scherzo by Dvorak NHS Orch Bdcst Mad
dy conducting
PROGRAM 2NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31421
Soliloquy for Strings by Gillis Strictly for Strads by
Gillis NHS Orch Bdcst Maddy conducting Inter
view with Effinger by Gillis Symphony No 5 1 Mol
to sostenuto 2 Allegro vivace by Effinger NHS
Orch Dalley conducting
PROGRAM 3NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31422
Academic Festival Overture by Brahms Rapsodie Es
pagnola by Ravel NHS Orch Dalley conducting
1958
PROGRAM 4NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31423
Symphony No 3 1 Allegro con brio 2 Finale by
Beethoven NHS Orch Bdcst Maddy conducting
PROGRAM 5NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31424
Symphony No 3 3 Scherzo by Beethoven Death
and Transfiguration by Strauss NHS Orch Bdcst
Maddy conducting
PROGRAM 6NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31425
Symphony No 5 1 Andante Allegro con anima 2
Andante Cantabile by Tschaikowsky NHS Orch
Bdcst Maddy conducting
PROGRAM 7NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31426
Herod Overture by Hadley An elegiac by Downs The
Culprit Fay by Hadley NHS Orch Bdcst Maddy
conducting
PROGRAM 8NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31427
Symphony No 5 3 Valse by Tschaikowsky NHS
Orch Bdcst Maddy conducting First Essay for Or
chestra by Barber NHS Orch Bdcst Roller con
ducting Rosenkavalier Waltzes by Strauss NHS Orch
Bdcst Roller conducting
PROGRAM 9NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31428
Petroushka Scene I II III by Stravinsky NHS Orch
Bdcst Roller conducting
PROGRAM 10NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31429
Roman Carnival Overture by Berloiz Daphnis and
Chloe Suite No 2 by Ravel NHS Orch Bdcst Han
son conducting
PROGRAM 11NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31430
Nordic Symphony 2 Andante by Hanson NHS
Orch Bdcst Hanson conducting Interview with Han
son by Paskoff Symphony No 5 Sinfonia Sacra by
Hanson NHS Orch Bdcst Hanson conducting
PROGRAM 12NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31431
Corsair Overture by Berlioz Adagio for Strings by Bar
ber Musica Per Orchestra Sinfonica by Akutagawa
NHS Orch Bdcst Wilson conducting
PROGRAM 13NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 31432
Symphony No 5 4 Andante maestoso allegro vivace
by Tschaikowsky Les Preludes by Liszt NHS Orch
Bdcst Maddy conducting
1960 Series II
PROGRAM 1NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL SYMPHONIC BAND 31433
Prologue and March by Hartley Concertino for Percus
sion and Band by Williams West Side Story by Bern
stein Commando March by Barber Wilson conducting
PROGRAM 2NATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL SYMPHONIC BAND 31434
Concerto for Organ and Band by Gillis Wilson Ellsas
ser conducting
PROGRAM 3NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
SYMPHONIC BAND 31435
Third of February March by Roncal Manzoni Re
quiem by Verdi Noble conducting Piano Concerto
No 2 by Rachmaninoff H Harris conducting
PROGRAM 4NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
SYMPHONIC BAND 31436
Fidelity March by Blankenburg Praeludium and Alle
gro by Giannini Northern Pines by Sousa Wilson con
ducting American Overture for Band by Jenkins
Noble conducting School Musicians March by Beebe
McAllister conducting
PROGRAM 5NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
SYMPHONIC BAND 31437
In Dulci Jubilo by Bach Capriccio Concitato by Ri
vard Petite Suite by Debussy Wilson conducting
PROGRAM 6NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
SYMPHONIC BAND 31438
US Army Band March by Streeter Czardas by Gross
man Curry conducting Grand March in F by Fletcher
LArlesienne Suite Pastorale by Bizet Wilson conduct
ing
PROGRAM 7NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
SYMPHONIC BAND 31439
Cockney Suite State Procession Cockney Lover Palais
de Danse Elegy Bank Holiday by Ketelbey Chorale
and Alleluia by Hanson Parading the brasses by Ost
ling Wilson conducting
PROGRAM 8NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
SYMPHONIC BAND 31440
St Lawrence Suite by Gould Gotterdamerung Sieg
frieds Rhine Journey by Wagner Carnival of Venice
by Arban Snapp conducting
PROGRAM 9NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
SYMPHONIC BAND 31441
Flag of Stars by Jacob Snapp conducting Five Minia
tures by Turina La Rougette by Bennet Wilson con
ducting
PROGRAM 10NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
SYMPHONIC BAND 31442
Gallant Boulevardier by Cacavas Nordic Symphony
2 by Hanson Noble conducting Inglesina by Delle
Cese Reverie by Debussy Wilson conducting La
Fiesta Mexicana by Reed Beguine for Band by Osser
Noble conducting
PROGRAM 11NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
SYMPHONIC BAND 31443
Canzona by Menin Andrea Chenier by Giordanao
South Pacific by Rodgers Noble conducting
50PROGRAM 12NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
SYMPHONIC BAND 31444
Symphony in B Flat Overture Nocturne Scherzo Fi
nale by Fauchet Wilson conducting
PROGRAM 13NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
SYMPHONIC BAND 31445
Fugue A La Gigue by Bach Suite for Concert Band
Allegro scherzando Largo expressivo Allegro alia mar
cia by Kechley Flower Drum Song by Rodgers Jubi
lee by Goldman Wilson conducting
1960 Series III
PROGRAM 1INTERLOCHEN
HIGHLIGHTS 31446
Romeo and Juliet Overture by Tschaikowsky Univ
Orch Roller conducting Symphony No 7 Allegro
con brio by Beethoven NHS Orch Maddy conduct
ing
PROGRAM 2INTERLOCHEN
HIGHLIGHTS 31447
Concerto No 2 in G Minor Op 22 Andante sostenuto
by SaintSaens Poem for Flute and Orchestra by
Griffes Concertino for Trumpet and Strings Op 29 by
Riisager Concerto Con U and Honors Orchs Roller
Dalley conducting
PROGRAM 3INTERLOCHEN
HIGHLIGHTS 31448
Karelia Suite Intermezzo Ballade by Sibelius Scenes
From Blood Wedding Prelude and Lullaby Dance Soli
loquy by Hartley Honors Orch Dalley conducting
PROGRAM 4INTERLOCHEN
HIGHLIGHTS 31449
Messiah Overture Comfort Ye My People Every Valley
Shall be Exalted And the Glory of the Lord Behold a
Virgin Shall O Thou That Tellest Glad Tidings of Zion
There Were Shepherds Abiding And Lo An Angel of
the Lord And the Angel Said Unto Them And Sudden
ly There Was With the Angel Glory to God in the High
est by Handel Festival Choir Klein conducting
PROGRAM 5INTERLOCHEN
HIGHLIGHTS 31450
Messiah All We Like Sheep He That Dwelleth In Hea
ven Thou Shalt Break Them Hallelujah I Know That
My Redeemer Behold I Tell You a Mystery The Trum
pet Shall Sound Worthy Is the Lamb by Handel Festi
val Choir Klein conducting
PROGRAM 6INTERLOCHEN
HIGHLIGHTS 31451
Allegro Giocoso by Frackenpohl Over the Hills and Far
Away by Grainger Valdres March by Hanssen Out
on a Limbo by Achter First Portrait for Band by Beg
larian Univ Symp Wind Ensemb Snapp conducting
PROGRAM 7INTERLOCHEN
HIGHLIGHTS 31452
Symphony No 6 by Gillis Honors Orch Dalley con
ducting
PROGRAM 8INTERLOCHEN
HIGHLIGHTS 31453
Concerto for Percussion and Small Orchestra by Mil
haud Concerto in D Major Op 77 Allegro non troppo
by Brahms Concerto Con Univ Orch Roller con
ducting
PROGRAM 9INTERLOCHEN
HIGHLIGHTS 31454
Ruddigore I Know a Youth From the Briny Sea
Cheerily Carols the Lark Welcome Gentry Hail the
Bride by GilbertSullivan HS Operetta Workshop
Klein conducting
PROGRAM 10INTERLOCHEN
HIGHLIGHTS 31455
Ruddigore Hornpipe Fair is Rose I Once Was As
Meek Happily Coupled Are We In Bygone Days Paint
ed Emblems of a Race When the Night Wind Howls He
Yields I Was Once a Very Abandoned Person My Eyes
Are Fully Open There Grew a Little Flower Oh Happy
the Lily by GilbertSullivan HS Operetta Workshop
Klein conducting
PROGRAM 11INTERLOCHEN
HIGHLIGHTS 31456
Divertimento for Orchestra Adagio Finale by Beglar
ian Marco Takes a Walk by Taylor Univ Orch Roller
conducting
PROGRAM 12INTERLOCHEN
HIGHLIGHTS 31457
Jour Dete De La Montagne by Bozza Quintet in C Ma
jor Op 163 Allegro ma non troppo by Schubert
Quintet for Brass by Uber Student Ensembles
PROGRAM 13INTERLOCHEN
HIGHLIGHTS 31458
Symphony No 7 Vivace Allegretto Presto by Beetho
ven Univ Orch Roller conducting
1960 Series IV
PROGRAM 1STAFF NOTES FROM
INTERLOCHEN 31459
Divertimento for String Trio K 1 Allegro 2 Adagio
3 Minuet 4 Rondo by Mozart Herman Berg violin
Francis Tursi viola Oliver Edel cello
PROGRAM 2STAFF NOTES FROM
INTERLOCHEN 31460
Meditation From Blood Wedding by Hartley Rosemary
Malocsay violin Clementine White harp Flos Campi
by Williams U Choir Fac Staff Orch Robert Courte
viola Maynard Klein conducting
PROGRAM 3STAFF NOTES FROM
INTERLOCHEN 31461
Arioso by Bach Peter Farrell cello Geo Lucktenberg
harpsichord Suite No 2 in B Minor 1 Overture 2
Rondo 3 Sarabande 4 Bourees 1 and 2 5 Polonaise
6 Minuet 7 Badinerie by Bach Nancy Dalley flute
FacStaff String Orch Dalley conducting
PROGRAM 4STAFF NOTES FROM
INTERLOCHEN 31462
Cello Concerto 1 Allegro moderato 2 Andante sosten
uto 3 Molto allegro e apassionato by Barber Faculty
U Orch Roller conducting Oliver Edel cello
PROGRAM 5STAFF NOTES FROM
INTERLOCHEN 31463
Brothers Sing on by Greig 1 Hymne an Die Nacht 2
Bundeslied by Beethoven Fac Staff Male Chorus
Klein conducting Serenade for Tenor Horn and
Strings 1 Prologue 2 Pastorale 4 Elegy 7 Sonnet 8
Epilogue by Britten U Orch Roller conducting Wal
die Anderson tenor Marvin Howe horn To the God
Who is in the Fire by Hovhaness Fac Staff Male
Chorus Klein conducting Percussion Ensemble Rich
ard Miller tenor
PROGRAM 6STAFF NOTES FROM
INTERLOCHEN 31464
Italian Concerto 1 Allegro 2 Andante 3 Presto by
Bach George Lucktenberg harpsichord 1959 Post
camp Sonata No 1 for Violin and Harpsichord 1 Ada
gio 2 Allegro 3 Andante 4 Allegro by Bach Joseph
Knitzer violin Lucktenberg harpsichord
PROGRAM 7STAFF NOTES FROM
INTERLOCHEN 31465
51Sonata No 3 1 Theme and variations 2 Presto e leg
gerio 3 Adagio 4 Vivace e ritmico by Dello Joio
Douglas Lee piano Sonata in A 1955 1 Andante 2
Adagietto 3 Poco Allegro by Hartley Walter Hartley
piano
PROGRAM 8STAFF NOTES FROM
INTERLOCHEN 31466
Nocturne Op Posth by Chopin Piece en Forme de
Habanera by Ravel Trio for Clarinet Viola and Piano
1 Andante 2 Minuet 3 Rondo by Mozart Sidney
Forrest clarinet Henry Harris piano Ara Zerounian vi
ola Walter Hartley piano
PROGRAM 9STAFF NOTES FROM
INTERLOCHEN 31467
Cello Sonata Op 40 lModerato 2 Moderato con An
ima 3 Largo 4 Allegretto by Shostakovich Jan Rein
hart cello Janice Clark piano
PROGRAM 10STAFF NOTES FROM
INTERLOCHEN 31468
A Lyric Overture by Brindel Five Acre Pond by Gillis
U Orch Roller conducting D Jaeger oboe Ballet Mu
sic for Orchestra 1 Prologue 2 March 4 Nocturne 5
Finale 6 Epilogue by Hartley NHS Orch1959
Wilson conducting
PROGRAM 11STAFF NOTES FROM
INTERLOCHEN 31469
Deh Lasciatemi II Nemico by Gaspardini II Mio Ben
Quando Verra by Paisiello Richard Miller tenor Hen
ry Harris piano Sechs Deutsche Lieder by Spohr Joan
Dudd sop John Dudd clar R Boberg piano
PROGRAM 12STAFF NOTES FROM
INTERLOCHEN 31470
Rondo in G by Bull Andante in F K 616 by Mozart
Flight of the Bumble Bee by RimskiKorsakoff Organ
Concerto by Hanson Richard Ellsasser organ U
Orch Roller conducting
PROGRAM 13STAFF NOTES FROM
INTERLOCHEN 31471
Cantata No 147 Herz Und Mund Und That Und Lev
en by Bach E Bowman sop S Moore alto W An
derson tenor J Thompson bass U Choir Klein con
ducting
MUSICDANCE
ADVENTURES IN MUSIC
Dance music from around the worldM
ejsc
AFRICAN DANCES 17149
DANCE OF THE HOURS 17172
DANCE TUNES OF BACHS DAY 17161
DANCES OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN 17150
DANCES OF THE USA 17159
DANCING TO WALTZ KINGS MUSIC 17167
DANCING WITH THE WORLDS
PEOPLES 17148
DELIBESBALLETS 17168
EAST INDIAN DANCES 17152
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH DANCES 17166
FAMOUS BRAHMS WALTZES 17165
THE FIRE BIRD 17171
FRENCH DANCES 17163
HUNGARIAN DANCES 17156
IN THE TIME OF MINUETS 17162
IRISH DANCES 17155
ISRAELI DANCES 17160
MAZURKAS AND POLONAISES OF
CHOPIN 17164
MEXICAN DANCES
THE NUTCRACKER BALLET
RAVELS DANCE MUSIC
RUSSIAN BALLETS
SLAUGHTER ON TENTH AVENUE
SLAVONIC DANCES
SOUTH AMERICAN DANCES
SPANISH DANCES
17153
17157
17170
17169
17173
17158
17151
17154
LETS SQUARE DANCE
Various types of calls callers and music with emphasis on
danceable music which also makes for enjoyable listening
First is recorded a popular folk tune with directional calls for
a specific square dance Then the same tune is recorded with
out calls so that it can be used for many other dances
IUsc
FORWARD UP SIX
GRAPEVINE TWIST
HOOSIER PROMENADE
SPLIT THE RING
TAKE A LITTLE PEAK
TEXAS STAR
MUSICFOLKSONGS
17177
17176
17179
17175
17174
17178
AMERICAN FOLKWAYS
The programs are partly made up of records of folksongs the
remainder sung by Bruce Buckley All material is authentic
Isct
BALLADS OLD AND NEW 31473
THE BLUES 31482
CAROLS AND SPIRITUALS 31481
FOLKMUSIC OF PROTESTTHE NEGRO
ANDTHEKKK 31474
LOVERS LAMENT 31476
SINGINANDWORKIN 31477
SINGING GATHERIN 31484
SONGS OF MANY WARS 31478
SONGS OF THE LEAST UN 3147E
SONGS OF THE APPALACHIANS 31480
SONGS OF THE OZARKS 31479
TRADITIONAL NEGRO JAZZMODERN
FOLKLORE 31483
TYPES OF AMERICAN FOLKSONGS 31472
FOLK MUSIC OF THE AMERICAS
Dr William P Malm of the University of Michigan School of
Music talks about folk music from South America to French
Canada and plays many of the most interesting records in his
private collectionMUsc
AMERICAN INDIAN
AMERICAN NEGRO
ANGLOAMERICAN BALLADS
CANADA
CARIBBEAN
COUNTRY MUSIC
HISTORICAL AND COWBOY
JAZZ
MEXICO
WHITE SPIRITUALS
31492
31493
31488
31487
31485
31490
31491
31494
31486
31489
FOLKSONGS AND FOOTNOTES
Performance of little known folk music These tapes are de
signed for use before general audiencespejsct
THE BASSO FOLKSINGERA
RARE OCCURRENCE 31505
CHILDRENS GAME SONGS AND
LULLABIES 31502
FOLK DANCES OF THE WORLD 31499
FOLKSONGS ABOUT A UNIVERSAL
SUBJECTLOVE 31496
FOLKSONGS DEALING WITH MILITARY
MEN AND MATTERS 31497
FOLKSONGS DEALING WITH PRAYER
AND RELIGION 31500
FOLKSONGS DEALING WITH SPECIAL
EVENTS PERSONS AND PLACES
IN HISTORY 31498
AN INTRODUCTION TO THE VARIETIES
OF FOLKSONGS 31495
THE REFUGEES SINGDISPLACED
PERSONS 31506
A REVIEW OF FAVORITE FOLKSONGS OF
THE ENGLISH SPEAKING WORLD 31507
SOUND AND RHYTHM AROUND THE
WORLD 31504
A VISIT TO THE HOME OF BOSTON
FOLKSINGERSHEPGINANDES 31503
WORKSONGS OF THE WORLD 31501
MAKING FRIENDS WITH MUSIC SERIES
Ballads and Folk Songs UOj
BALLET MUSIC 17180
Billy the Kid with Old Cowboy SongsGet Along Little
Dogies The Dying Cowboy The Old Chisholm Trail
and Old Paint
BALLET MUSIC 17181
Petrouchka the story of the love of a puppet for a
young lady puppet
FOLKSONGS APPALACHIAN SPRING
About early American Life in the Appalachians
FOLK SONGS ENGLISH SONGS Pt I
Songs of England and Scotland
FOLK SONGS ENGLISH SONGS Pt II
FOLK SONGS IVES SECOND SONATA
Violin and piano snatches of folk tunes
FOLK SONGS MAHLERS FIRST
SYMPHONY
Are You Sleeping put into a Minor Key and Incorpor
ated in Symphony No 1 as a Funeral March
FOLK SONGS WHEN JOHNNY COMES
MARCHING HOME 17187
A still enjoyed Civil War Song
THEMUSICMAKERS
Music from these nations including interesting facts about
the customs climate and people are in these programs
MUpej
17182
17183
17184
17185
17186
AMERICAN FOLK MUSIC
ASIA
BRITISH ISLES
CENTRAL EUROPE
RUSSIA
SCANDINAVIA
SOUTH AMERICA
SPAIN
17195
17194
17188
17191
17189
17190
17193
17192
AUSTRIAN FOLKSONGS 31510
CHINESE FOLKSONGS 31515
CZECHOSLOVAKIAN FOLK SONGS 31513
FINNISH FOLKSONGS 31516
JEWISH FOLKSONGS 31514
NORTHERN GERMAN FOLK SONGS 31508
NORWEGIAN FOLK SONGS 31511
SOUTHERN GERMAN FOLK SONGS 31509
SWEDISH FOLK SONGS 31512
SPANISH AND MEXICAN FOLK
SONGS Pt I 31517
This tape was recorded at Agnes Scott College Atlanta and
features the singing of La Senora Maria Ortega a teacher
from Mexico City La Senora Ortega is a delightful person
and is noted for her expression and clarity
SPANISH AND MEXICAN FOLK
SONGS Pt II 31518
MUSICINSTRUMENTS
MONEY MACHINES AND MUSIC
Based on the coin nickelodeon collection of Mr Jack Wirth
of Ann Arbor There are seven different machines on which a
number of tunes are played Short interviews and commen
tary are includedMUjs
AN INTRODUCTION TO COIN
NICKELODEONS 17196
MERRYGOROUND AND CARNIVAL
MUSIC 17207
MORE BAND ORGAN MUSIC 17208
MORE MUSIC FROM THE WORKHORSE
AND THE EAGLE FRONT 17203
MUSIC AND ADVERTISEMENTS FROM
THE ROARING TWENTIES 17198
MUSIC FROM AND TALK ABOUT
PIANO ROLLS 17199
MUSIC ROLLS PLAYED ON THE
SEEBERG MODELS G AND KT 17202
NICKELODEON MUSIC AND TALK ABOUT
SOME UNUSUAL MUSICAL
DEVICES 17204
A PIANO ROLL BY JAMES P JOHNSON 17197
A ROLL OF OLD GERMAN SONGS
PLAYED ON THE VIOLANOVIRTUOSO 17206
THE SEEBERG AND COINOLA
MIDGET STYLE NICKELODEONS 17200
THE VIOLANOVIRTUOSO AN
ELECTRIC SELFPLAYING VIOLIN 17205
THE WILLIAM TELL OVERTURE
PLAYED ON AN OLD SILENT MOVIE
HOUSE PIANO 17201
MUSIC IN OLD GERMAN CITIES AND RESIDENCES
Discussion and performance of music from past centuries in
certain areas of Germany Emphasis is given to cultural back
ground and performance of rarely heard works All music is
played on appropriate instruments of the periodMUjs
NATIONAL FOLKSONGS
The commentary is good for stressing the importance of folk
music as a reflection of the culture geography and national
characteristics of a country and peopleMejsc
AUGSBURG Pt I
AUGSBURG Pt II
DRESDEN
HAMBURG
INNSBRUCK
LEIPZIG Pt I
LEIPZIG Pt II
LUBECK
31519
31520
21521
31522
31523
31524
31525
31526
53MUNICH Pt I
MUNICH Pt II
NUREMBERG Pt I
NUREMBERG Pt II
NUREMBERG Pt Ill
31527
31528
31529
31530
31531
THE ORGAN ROOM
Organ music from both classical and contemporary arrange
ments is played by Warren Hutton of the University of Alaba
maUApejs
THE
THE
THE
THE
THE
THE
THE
THE
THE
THE
THE
THE
THE
ORGAN
ORGAN
ORGAN
ORGAN
ORGAN
ORGAN
ORGAN
ORGAN
ORGAN
ORGAN
ORGAN
ORGAN
ORGAN
ROOM
ROOM
ROOM
ROOM
ROOM
ROOM
ROOM
ROOM
ROOM
ROOM
ROOM
ROOM
ROOM
Pt 1
Pt 2
Pt 3
Pt 4
Pt 5
Pt 6
Pt 7
Pt 8
Pt 9
Pt 10
Pt 11
Pt 12
Pt 13
17209
17210
17211
17212
17213
17214
17215
17216
17217
17218
17219
17220
17221
MUSICLISTENING
MUSIC
Music for early listenersMp
A BIRTHDAY PARTY
A DAY AT THE ZOO
EASTER AND SPRING
FOR MY VALENTINE
JACK FROST
MERRY CHRISTMAS
MOTHER GOOSE
SANTAS WORKSHOP
SINGING IN THE RAIN
A SONG OF THANKSGIVING
TRIMMING THE CHRISTMAS TREE
17222
17223
17224
17225
17226
17227
17232
17228
17229
17230
17231
A MUSICAL PANORAMA
Programs featuring enjoyable music for childrens listening
MUej
DANCES
HANSEL AND GRETEL
KINDS OF MUSIC
MUSICAL TOYS
MUSIC AND STORY I
MUSIC AND STORY II
MUSIC AND STORY III
MUSIC AND STORY IV
MUSIC AND STORY V
MUSIC AND STORY VI
NATURE
PEOPLE
PLAYTIME
SUPERNATURAL BEINGS
17233
17234
17235
17237
17238
17239
17240
17241
17242
17243
17244
17246
17245
17236
MUSICAL TREASURES
Develops a capacity to listen properly to music Each pro
gram features a wide variety of recorded music Short intro
ductions explain certain aspects of the music and guide the
listener towards a better understanding of musicMEe
THE BRASSES 31542
HARMONY 31534
INSTRUMENTS OF THE ORCHESTRA 31539
MELODY 31532
MOOD 31535
MUSICAL AMERICANA 31543
OVERTURE 31544
RHYTHM 31533
STRINGS 31540
THE SYMPHONY 31537
TONE COLOR 31536
WOODWINDS 31541
MUSIC FROM THE TELEPHONE HOUR 31545
1 Caprice Viennois by Kreisler 2 Le Reve by Massenet
Brian Sullivan 3 Voi la sapete by MascagniEileen Farrell
4 Clair de Lune by DebussyJose Iturbi 5 Concerto in E
Minor Finale by MendelssohnMichael Rabin 6 Dancing
Doll by Poldini and La ForgeLily Pons 7 The Pines of the
Appian Way by Respighi 8 O soave fanciulla by Puccini
Eileen Farrell and Brian SulhvanBTjsc
MUSIC TELLS STORIES
Appreciation series for young listenersIe
BALLET MUSIC
31538
ABRAHAM LINCOLN WAS BORN
IN FEBRUARY
THE AFTERNOON OF A FAUN
APRIL IS THE TIME FOR BIRDS
AUTUMN THE SEASON OF COLORS
BEETHOVENS FIFTH SYMPHONY
1st MOVEMENT
BEETHOVENS FIFTH SYMPHONY
2nd MOVEMENT
BEETHOVENS FIFTH SYMPHONY
3rd AND 4th MOVEMENTS
A CHRISTMAS TOYLAND
COLONIAL TIMES WERE MUSICAL
TIMES TOO
A COMPOSITION BY CACCINI
THE CORONATION OF POPPEA
DO YOU KNOW ANY FOLK SONGS
EACH NATION SEEMS DIFFERENT
EASTER MEANS DIFFERENT THINGS
ETUDES SYMPHONIQUES
FOR WHAT ARE YOU THANKFUL
FOURTH SYMPHONY
A FUGUE
GOLDILOCKS AND THE THREE BEARS
A GREGORIAN CHANT
HOW OLD ARE CHRISTMAS CAROLS
ICH RUF ZU DIR HERR JESU CHRIST
INDIANS IN MUSIC
LE TOMBEAU DE COUPERIN
LETS VISIT FRANCE
THE LITTLE FLY AND TWINS
MAY IS THE MONTH OF FLOWERS
MOONLIGHT SONATA
MOUNTAINS ARE DIFFERENT
MUSIC FROM THE MOVIES
ORCHESTRA BRASS INSTRUMENTS
ORCHESTRA PERCUSSION SECTION
ORCHESTRA PIANO
ORCHESTRA STRING SECTION
ORCHESTRA VIOLA AND CELLO
ORCHESTRA VIOLIN
THE PEOPLE SING
PEOPLE THE WORLD OVER DANCE
17261
17276
17270
17248
17288
17289
17290
17255
17263
17279
17284
17259
17269
17268
17286
17253
17285
17287
17292
17278
17256
17280
17266
17282
17254
17281
17272
17291
17260
17258
17296
17297
17298
17293
17295
17294
17265
17264
54
PICTURES AT AN EXHIBITION 17277
SCENES FROM CHILDHOOD 17283
THE SEA AND ITS MOODS 17250
SKYSCRAPERS ARE TALL 17252
SOON WELL BE PICNICKING 17273
SPRING IS HERE 17267
STORY OF A SOLDIER 17274
A TRIP THROUGH ENGLAND 17251
UNFINISHED SYMPHONY 17275
WHATS IN AN ORCHESTRA 17247
WHEN COWBOYS SANG ON THE PLAINS 17262
WHEN WITCHES RIDE ITS
HALLOWEEN 17249
WINTER IS COLD 17257
YOU NEVER CAN TELL ABOUT THE
WEATHER 17271
FINALE 17299
MUSICORCHESTRA
ATLANTA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
The Atlanta Symphony is one of the major orchestras of the
country Each year it plays several school concerts each of
which is attended by pupils from the Atlanta area Some of
the following tapes were recorded at these concerts They are
especially valuable for classroom use because an explanation
of each musical number is given before the number is played
AOpejs
Pt I
31562
Pt II
31563
31564
ANNUAL BROADCAST 1956
Mozarts Symphony No 35
ANNUAL BROADCAST 1956
Brahms Second Orchestral Suite
ANNUAL BROADCAST 1956 Pt Ill
Ballet Suite by Gretry Petite Suite by Debussy
ANNUAL BROADCAST 1956 Pt IV 31565
Espana by Chabrier March Slav by Tchaikowsky
FIRST CHAIR ATLANTA SYMPHONY
FLUTE DISCUSSION Pt I 31573
A discussion by the first flutist of the Atlanta Sympho
ny Orchestra
FIRST CHAIR ATLANTA SYMPHONY
FLUTE DISCUSSION Pt II
FIRST CHAIR ATLANTA SYMPHONY
FLUTE DISCUSSIONPt Ill
FIRST CHAIR ATLANTA SYMPHONY
FLUTE DISCUSSION Pt IV
FIRST CHAIR ATLANTA SYMPHONY
FLUTE DISCUSSION Pt V
FIRST CHAIR ATLANTA SYMPHONY
TROMBONE DISCUSSION Pt I 31568
On these tapes the first trombonist of the Atlanta
Symphony Orchestra discusses the history of the trom
bone and trombone playing techniques Of interest to
music students
FIRST CHAIR ATLANTA SYMPHONY
TROMBONE DISCUSSION Pt II
FIRST CHAIR ATLANTA SYMPHONY
TROMBONE DISCUSSION Pt Ill
FIRST CHAIR ATLANTA SYMPHONY
TROMBONE DISCUSSION Pt IV
FIRST CHAIR ATLANTA SYMPHONY
TROMBONE DISCUSSION Pt V
SCHOOL CONCERT NO 1 Pt I
The Atlanta Symphony Orchestra Playing Cuban Over
ture Gershwin LArlesienne Suite No 1 Bizet The
31574
31575
31576
31577
31569
31570
31571
31572
31546
Syncopated Clock Anderson Santa Lucia Neapolitan
Boat Song with audience singing Washington Post
March Sousa
SCHOOL CONCERT No 1 Pt II 31547
SCHOOL CONCERT No 2 Pt I 31548
The Atlanta Symphony Orchestra PlayingOverture
from B Minor Suite Bach Overture to an Unwritten
Opera Gillis Minuetto and Trio from Symphony No
41 Mozart Gavotte from Classical Symphony Pro
kofieff George Elvey Come Ye Faithful People Come
with audience singing March from 3rd Movement
Symphony No 6 Tchaikowsky Cherrio March Gold
man
SCHOOL CONCERT No 2 Pt II 31549
SCHOOL CONCERT Pt I 31550
The orchestra plays Prelude to Third Act of Lohengrin
by Wagner Andante Cantabile by Tchaikowsky and
dances from Bartered Bride by Smetana Also included
on this tape is a demonstration of the contrabassoon
SCHOOL CONCERT Pt II 31551
Included on this half of the program are The North
Wind by McDowell piano solo by Bobby Edge of Law
renceville GeorgiaHigh School On the Mall by Gold
man and Circus by Toch
SCHOOL CONCERT Pt I 31552
The Orchestra plays First Movement Schuberts Un
finished Symphony and the Brassy Prelude by Rudolf
Ganz
SCHOOLCONCERTPt II 31553
Song from Moulin Rouge Danse Macabre and Polyvet
sian Dances
SCHOOL CONCERT Pt I 31554
Overture to Fidelio by Beethoven Second Movement
Beethovens Eighth Symphony and How the First Or
chestra Started narrated by Ray Moore
SCHOOL CONCERT Pt II 31555
Finlandia by Sibelius Plink Plank Plunk by Ander
son and Nobody Knows the Trouble Ive Seen and Ital
ian Street Song sung by Lorette Folks of Atlantas
Washington High School
SCHOOL CONCERT Pt I 31556
Overture to Marriage of Figaro by Mozart Jamaican
Rumba by Benjamin Nutcracker Suite by Tchaikow
sky
SCHOOL CONCERT Pt II 31557
Pinnochio by Toch Prelude in C Sharp Minor by
Gershwin and a suite by Manuel de Falla piano solo by
Pvt John Carter of Third Army
SCHOOL CONCERT Pt I 31558
Manx Overture by Wood Mississippi Suite by Grofe
SCHOOL CONCERT Pt II 31559
Fourth Movement Tchaikowskys Fourth Symphony
Polka and Fugue from Schwanda by Weinberger and a
waltz Two Hearts in ThreeQuarter Time
SPECIAL EXPERIMENTAL TAPE Pt I 31566
Brahms Fourth Symphony
SPECIAL EXPERIMENTAL TAPE Pt II 31567
TENTH ANNIVERSARY BROADCAST Pt I 31560
This program was broadcast on NBC at the end of the
Atlanta Symphonys tenth year The Orchestra plays
Fourth Symphony by Beethoven
TENTH ANNIVERSARY BROADCAST Pt II 31561
The White Peacock by Griffis Til Eulenspiegel by
Strauss
EACH IN ITS OWN VOICE
Programs deal with individual instruments of the orchestra to
develop the listeners appreciation of instrumental music
IUjs
55THE BASSOON
THE BRASS CHOIR
THE CELLO
CHAMBER MUSIC
THE CLARINET
THE DOUBLE BASS
THE DRUMS
THE ENGLISH HORN
THE FLUTE
THE FRENCH HORN
THE HARP
THE OBOE
PERCUSSION
THE PIANO
THE SAXOPHONE
THE STRING QUARTETTE
THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
THE TROMBONE
THE TRUMPET
THE TUBA
THE VIOLA
THE VIOLIN
WOODWIND ENSEMBLE
17310
17317
17303
17391
17309
17304
17388
17308
17306
17313
17390
17307
17389
17318
17311
17305
17300
17392
17315
17314
17316
17302
17301
17312
MUSIC FOR YOU
Orchestral instruments how they are used in famous musical
compositions styles of music and how musical pictures and
emotional reactions are formed from themSDej
FINGERPRINTS IN MUSIC
Programs designed to bring the average listener an under
standing and appreciation of the works of great composers
The particular way in which the composer has manipulated
tones rhythms harmony and orchestrationin other words
the identifiable fingerprints he has left on his musical
scoresis pointed out and illustrated by musical examples
MUjs
BELA BARTOK
CLAUDE DEBUSSY
FRANZ JOSEPH HAYDN
FRANZ SCHUBERT
IGOR STRAVINSKY
JOHANNES BRAHMS
JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH
LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN
PETER ILYTCHTSCHAIKOWSKY
RALPH VAUGHN WILLIAMS
RICHARD STRAUSS
ROBERT SCHUMANN
WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART
31590
31586
31578
31582
31588
31584
31579
31581
31585
31589
31587
31583
31580
INSTRUMENTS OF THE ORCHESTRA 17393
An introduction to the symphony orchestra in which instru
ments from the string brass woodwind and percussion
sections are demonstratedMUjsc
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Young Peoples Concerts played by the Minneapolis Sympho
ny OrchestraMejs
BRITTEN 31598
MOZART AND BEETHOVEN 31591
MOZART VILLA LOBOS AND WAGNER 31594
NICOLAI AND BRITTEN 31599
NICOLAI WAGNER AND STRAUSS 31597
PIANO SOLOS BY RUDOLF SERKIN
AND SMETANA 31596
SMETANA AND TCHAIKOVSKY 31600
SONGS BY SET SVANHOLM STRAUSS 31592
STRAUSS BRAHMS AND FALLA 31595
WEBER HAYDN AND FALLA 31593
INTRODUCTION
AMERICAN VOCAL MUSIC
ARS NOVA OF THE 14TH CENTURY
BACH
BACH SCARLATTI
THE BALLET
BARITONETUBA
BASSOON RONDO FOR BASSOON AND
ORCHESTRA
BASS VIOL
THE BIG TOP
BOCCHERINI TSCHAIKOVSKY
THE CANTATA
THE CATHOLIC MASS
CELLO
CHOPIN
THE CHURCH ANTHEM
CLARINET
COATES
COMIC OPERA
DANCES OF ALL TIME
DEBUSSY
DEBUSSY
EARLY ITALIAN OPERA
ENCORE
ENGLISH GLEEMEN
THE ENGLISH MADRIGAL
FAIRYTALES IN MUSIC
FIRST OPERA IN GERMANY
FLUTEPICCOLO
FORWARD MARCH
THE FRENCH CHANSON AND THE
GERMAN SECULAR SONG
FRENCH HORN
THE GENIUS OF GERSHWIN
GHYS SCHUBERT
GIVING THANKS
GLUCK
GOING BACK
GREGORIAN CHANTS
GRIEG
GRIEG
A GYPSY CAMP
HANDEL
HAYDN
HOW DID IT BEGIN
INSTRUMENTS MOSTLY FOR FUN
INTRODUCTION TO BRASS
INTRODUCTION TO PERCUSSION
INTRODUCTION TO STRINGS AND
ORCHESTRA
INTRODUCTION TO WOODWINDS
JAZZ BANDS
JONGLEURS AND GAUKLERS
LETS GO BACK
LISTENING
MACDOWELL
MASQUERADE PARTY
MENDELSSOHN
MINNESINGERS AND
MEISTERSINGERS
MOZART
MOZART
MOZART OPERA
17465
17577
17558
17497
17498
17535
17470
17476
17487
17538
17507
17569
17552
17486
17501
17575
17473
17519
17567
17546
17505
17517
17565
17541
17556
17563
17544
17566
17477
17522
17564
17468
17539
17495
17529
17520
17526
17578
17502
17516
17540
17494
17496
17549
17489
17467
17479
17482
17472
17548
17553
17533
17488
17513
17524
17500
17555
17499
17509
17572
56
MUSIC ABOUT TOYS 17531
MUSIC OF ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND 17536
MUSIC OF IRELAND 17530
MUSIC OF THE 15TH CENTURY 17559
MUSIC OF THE MIDDLE AGES 17557
MUSIC OF THE PASSION 17570
MUSIC OF THE SIOUX 17545
MUSIC OF THE 16TH CENTURY
REFORMATION 17561
NEGRO SPIRITUALS 17543
OBOE AND ENGLISH HORN 17475
OLD FRIENDS RETURN 17521
OPERA OF THE 18TH CENTURY 17571
THE ORATORIO 17568
OTHER INTERESTING INSTRUMENTS 17490
OTHER NONTUNED PERCUSSIONS 17480
OUR CHRISTMAS CAROLS 17532
PEEWEE THE PICCOLO 17478
PETER AND THE WOLF 17491
PIANO AND HARP 17483
PIERNE 17503
THE PLAIN SONG OF THE CHURCH 17550
POLDINI LIADOV 17512
THE PROTESTANT CHORALE 17562
QUILTER 17514
RAVEL 17511
THE RELIGIOUS CHANT 17551
RELIGIOUS MUSIC OF THE
CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE
16TH CENTURY 17560
THE REQUIEM 17573
REVIEW 17493
RIMSKYKORSAKOV 17580
RUSSIAN DANCE 17537
RUSSIAN SECULAR AND SACRED
MUSIC 17576
RUSTY IN ORCHESTRAVILLE 17466
SAINTSAENS 17510
SAXOPHONE 17474
SCHUMANN 17508
THE SOLO SONG 17574
SONGS OF STEPHEN FOSTER 17534
SOUTH OF THE BORDER 17542
STRAUSS GOUNOD 17506
SWING YOUR PARTNER 17547
SYMPHONY NO 94 IN G MAJOR
SURPRISE 17492
TCHAIKOVSKY 17504
TOCH 17518
TRADITIONAL SONGS 17515
TROMBONE 17469
THE TROUBADOURS 17554
TUBBY THE TUBA 17471
TUNED PERCUSSIONS 17481
VIOLA 17485
VIOLIN 17484
WAGNER 17579
A WALK IN THE COUNTRY 17523
THE WALTZ 17528
WESTWARD HO 17527
WITCHES AND SUCH 17525
ORCHESTRAS OF THE WORLD
Music recordings from fourteen countries
BELGIUM Pt I 31613
Gretry Cephale and Procris Village Dances Herberigs
Antony and Cleopatra
BELGIUMPtil 31614
BRITAIN Pt I 31607
Elgar Introduction and Allegro for Strings Williams
Symphony No 6
BRITAIN Pt II 31608
DENMARK Pt I 31615
Riisager Erasmus Nontanus Tarp Battle of Jericho
Nielson Second Symphony
DENMARK Pt II 31616
FRANCE Pt I 31619
Berlioz Roman Carnival Chabrier Bourree Fantasque
Faure Pavane Debussy Nocturnes Ravel Daphnisand
Chloe
FRANCEPtil 31620
GERMANY Pt I 31601
Bach Second Brandenburg Concerto Blacher Varia
tions on the Paganini Theme Egks French Suite
GERMANY Pt II 31602
GREECE Pt I 31609
Evangelatos Overture to a Drama Vavaglios Suite Pas
toral Calomiris Triptichon
GREECEPtil 31610
IRELAND Pt I 31611
Stanford Overture to Shamus OBrien Friel Two
Linked Melodies from Donegal Larchet Tinkers Wed
ding Moeran Serenade in G Harty With the Wild
Geese
IRELANDPtil 31612
ITALY Pt I 31617
Vivaldi Concerto for Two Violins and Orchestra
Monteverdi Symphonic Excerpts Orfeo Rossini
Italian in Algiers Verdi Overture to Force of Des
tiny Respighi Fountains of Rome
ITALY Pt II 31618
NORWAY Pt I 31605
Grieg Piano Concerto in A Minor Opus 16Halvorsen
Norwegian Rhapsody No 1 Svendsen Carnival in Paris
NORWAY Pt II 31606
PORTUGAL Pt I 31625
Santos Second Overture FreitasBranco Alentejo
Suite No 1 Halffter Portuguese Rhapsody
PORTUGALPtil 31626
SWEDEN Pt I 31627
Larsen Pastoral Suite Wirden Alia Marcia Seymer
Sun Flower PetersonBerger Froso Flowers Congratu
lations At the Froso Church Entrance Into the Sum
mer Field Alven Midsummer Eve Taube Medley of
Swedish Folk Music
SWEDEN Pt II 31628
SWITZERLAND Pt I 31623
Dalcrose La Suisse est Belle Vualtoz Petit Concert
Wissmer Le Bal Chex Sylvie Duperier Images
DEpinal
SWITZERLAND Pt II 31624
TURKEY Pt I 31621
4inar Prelude and Two Dances Erkin Dance Rhapso
dy 2nd Movement of 1st Symphony Akses Poems for
Cello
TURKEY Pt II 31622
ILLjsct
AUSTRIA Pt I 31603
Mozart Eine Kleine Nachtmusik Schubert Fifth
Symphony in B Major Schmidt Zwischenspeil Aus
Notre Dame
AUSTRIA Pt II 31604
OUR MUSICAL WORLD
A music appreciation series designed for grades 4 through 6
which dissects the orchestra into its individual ingredients
and studies its historical developmentCe
57THE BAND SYMPHONIC AND
MARCHING 17398
THE BRASS SECTION 17397
THE HISTORY OF AN ORCHESTRA 17459
JAZZBANDS 17464
JAZZCLARINET AND SAX ARTISTS 17463
JAZZPIANO ARTISTS 17461
JAZZTRUMPET ARTISTS 17462
THE ORCHESTRA IN REHEARSAL
FIRST MOVEMENT 17453
THE ORCHESTRA IN REHEARSAL
SECOND MOVEMENT 17454
THE ORCHESTRA IN REHEARSAL
THIRD MOVEMENT 17455
THE ORCHESTRA IN REHEARSAL
FOURTH MOVEMENT 17456
THE ORCHESTRA IN PERFORMANCE
CONCERT IN MINIATURE 17457
THE ORCHESTRA IN THE BAROQUE
PERIOD 17401
THE ORCHESTRA IN THE CLASSICAL
PERIOD Pt I 17402
THE ORCHESTRA IN THE CLASSICAL
PERIOD Pt II 17403
THE ORCHESTRA IN THE ROMANTIC
PERIOD Pt I 17404
THE ORCHESTRA IN THE ROMANTIC
PERIOD Pt II 17405
THE ORCHESTRA IN THE TWENTIETH
CENTURY 17452
THE PIANO IN CONCERT 17458
TH E RHYTHM SECTION 17395
SAUL CASTON INTERVIEW 17394
THE STORY OF CELESTE 17400
THE STRING SECTION 17399
SYLVESTER THE SEAL 17460
THE WIND SECTION 17396
SOUNDS IN YOUR EARS
This is a survey of musical instruments Interesting facts
about the history and development of musical instruments
precede the actual sounds of the instrumentsMUjs
BOWED STRINGED INSTRUMENTS
AND ZITHERS 31630
BRASS INSTRUMENTS 31633
INSTRUMENTS USING A BELLOWS 31631
PERCUSSION INSTRUMENTS 31634
PERCUSSION MECHANICAL 31635
PLUCKED STRINGED INSTRUMENTS 31629
WOODWIND INSTRUMENTS 31632
THE VOICES OF THE ORCHESTRA
Programs introduce the instruments of the orchestra
Symphony performers demonstrate the instruments and then
place in the orchestra is discussedMUpejs
BASSOON AND CONTRA BASSOON
CLARINET AND BASS CLARINET
FLUTE AND PICCOLO
FRENCH HORN
OBOE AND ENGLISH HORN
PERCUSSION INSTRUMENT
STRING BASS
TROMBONE
TRUMPET
TUBA
VIOLACELLO
VIOLIN
17584
17583
17581
17585
17582
17589
17592
17587
17586
17588
17591
17590
MUSICSACRED
HYMNS
Selected hymns and anthems
HYMNS Pt I
HYMNS Pt II
HYMNS Pt Ill
Ppejs
31636
31637
31638
HYMNS
Selected hymns sung by various choirs trios and quartettes
selected from Atlanta churchesPpejs
RELIGIOUS MUSIC Pt I
RELIGIOUS MUSIC Pt 2
31639
31640
RELIGIOUS MUSIC
Programs of religious music include the pipe organ the pipe
organ and choir trios and quartettesPpejsc
CHRISTMAS 31641
Hark The Herald Angels Sing It Came Upon The Mid
night Clear O Little Town of Bethlemen Silent Night
PRELUDES 17593
Prelude and Fugue in D Minor Bach Choral Prelude
Bach Aria from Tenth Concerto Handel Andante from
Sonata No 6 Mendelssohn Hymns Just As I Am
Lord Speak to Me He Leadeth Me Jesus The Very
Thought of Thee O Master Let Me Walk With Thee I
Need Thee Every Hour Dear Lord and Father of Man
kind O for a Closer Walk With God
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
These programs feature the State University of Iowa Chorus
and Symphony Orchestra and the Chamber Singers in spe
cial arrangementsCjs
BERLIOZ REQUIEM Pt 1 31652
BERLIOZ REQUIEM Pt II 31653
BERLIOZ REQUIEM Pt Ill 31654
CHRISTMAS CONCERT Pt 1 31655
CHRISTMAS CONCERT Pt II 31656
CHRISTMAS CONCERT Pt III 31657
CHRISTMAS MUSIC CAROL FANTASY 31666
CHRISTMAS ORATORIO EXCERPTS
BACH Pt 1 31642
CHRISTMAS ORATORIO EXCERPTS
BACH Pt II 31643
EASTER MUSIC 31667
EASTER MUSIC 17596
EASTER CONCERT Pt 1 31644
EASTER CONCERT Pt II 31645
EASTER MUSIC Pt 1 31664
EASTER MUSIC Pt II 31665
EASTER MUSIC Pt 1 31658
EASTER MUSIC Pt II 31659
EASTER MUSIC Pt Ill 31660
EASTER MUSIC Pt IV 31661
ELIJAH Pt 1 31646
ELIJAH Pt II 31647
ELIJAH Pt Ill 31648
ELIJAH Pt IV 31649
ELIJAH EXCERPTS Pt 1 31650
ELIJAH EXCERPTS Pt II 31651
MUSIC FOR FUN 17594
THANKSGIVING MUSIC GIVE
THANKS TO THE LORD 17595
A TOUCH OF CHRISTMAS Pt 1 31662
A TOUCH OF CHRISTMAS Pt II 31663
58