author
1890–1972
Best known for early work in educational and psychological testing, this American writer and researcher helped shape how language ability and intelligence were measured in the early 1900s. His books and manuals reflect a practical, data-minded approach to education and assessment.

by Marion Rex Trabue, Frank Parker Stockbridge
Born in 1890 and dying in 1972, Marion Rex Trabue was an American author and researcher whose published work centered on educational measurement, language testing, and psychology. Library and catalog records connect his name with titles such as Completion-Test Language Scales, Measure Your Mind: The Mentimeter and How to Use It (with Frank Parker Stockbridge), and works related to visual vocabulary and child assessment.
Trabue's writing belongs to the early twentieth-century movement that tried to make education and mental testing more systematic. His books were aimed less at general readers than at teachers, psychologists, and researchers, and they show a strong interest in practical methods for evaluating language skill and intellectual development.
Reliable catalog sources confirm his authorship and life dates, but I was not able to verify many personal biographical details beyond that. I also could not confirm a suitable portrait image from the sources I checked, so no profile image is included here.