) Durand W. Springer, Secretary ....Ann Arbor, Mich. L 13 “= N.E. A. BULLETIN Vou. II. No. 2 Entered as second-class matter March 22, 1913, at the post office at Ann Arbor, Michigan, under the Act of August 24, 1912. : Published quarterly by the National Education Association of the United States. Office of Publication, Ann Arbor, Mich. Le NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES OFFICERS FOR 1913-14 GENERAL ASSOCIATION Joseph Swain, President Swarthmore, Pa. Durand W. Springer, Secretary ....Ann Arbor, Mich. Grace M. Shepherd, Treasurer Boise, Idaho VICE-PRESIDENTS Eéward T. Fairchild A. C. Nelson L. R. Alderman Mary C. C. Bradford luther L. Wright Rose A. Bird Maley Thomas W. Conway Linnaeus N. Hines Joseph Rosier Martha Stromberg Frederick M. Hunter Durham, N. H. Salt Lake City, Utah Portland, Ore. Denver, Colo. Flint, Mich. Cheyenne, Wyo. Raton, N. Mex. Crawfordsville, Ind. Fairmont, W. Va. Baltimore, Md. Lincoln, Nebr. BOARD OF TRUSTEES J. Stanley Brown, Chairman Joliet, Ill. Robert .. Aley Orono, Me. James Y. soyter, Secretary .......... Raleigh, N. C. James M. Greenwood Kansas City, Mo. Joseph Swain Swarthmore, Pa. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Joseph Swain, President Swarthmore, Pa. Edward "T. Fairchild, Vice-President ..Durham, N. H. Grace M. Shepherd, Treasurer Boise, Idaho J. Sanley Brown, Ch’m Trustees Joliet, Ill. George B. Cook, Member by Election, Little Rock,Ark. DECEMBER, 1913 WHOLE NUMBER 4 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Directors ex officio Swarthmore, Pa. Durham, N. H. Boise, Idaho Joliet, Ill. Ann Arbor, Mich. Joseph Swain Edward T. Fairchild Grace M. Shepherd J. Stanley Brown Durand W. Springer Life Directors Bicknell; Thomas W. ..2.09%: <5 ce 5 8k Providence, R. I. Board of Education Nashville, Tenn. Brown, Elmer Ellsworth New York, N. Y. Butler, Nicholas Murray New York, N. Y. Gemton, Fi F.:.3.535 34255 owe Washington, D. C. Cook, John W. De Kalb, III. Cooley, Mdwin: G..- «66.056. oe vee cane Chicago, Il. Coraph; Ooecer Ty. 35 3.373 Fee Columbus, Ohio Te, CMOTION Wes oecik sis aa eee Cambridge, Mass. Fairchild, Edward: T.°:: 23.5233 a Durham, N. H. Gove, Aaron Denver, Colo, Gramam, Fi: Ae ..% 06.5.5 305 eee Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Groen, Jamee- Ms 6666. 6c eee Trenton, N. J. Greenwood, James M. ............ Kansas City, Mo. Harvey, Lorenso D.:...... 252i Menomonie, Wis. SOMO BOW ci oes dots jee Abilene, Kans. eagmer, dames Fe 6 ea ale Oe Raleigh, N. C. Marshall, T. Marcellus Stouts Mills, W. Va. Maxwell, William H. .............. New York, N. Y. Partor, Chatiee “3. .:..:.6:.'. Sa Chicago, Ill. Pearse, Oarrett Gii iii occ 6 eee Milwaukee, Wis. Pickard, J0eiah Ts sss os 05. oS eee Cupertino, Cal. Pike, Joshua Jerseyville, Ill. Schaeffer, Nathan C. .............. Harrisburg, Pa. Skinner, Charles R. ............ Watertown, N. Y. State Teachers Association of Illinois THI Oo°R. es oot eee Coffeyville, Kans. Teachers Institute Philadelphia, Pa. White, Charlies @. ose Acts. Lake Linden, Mich. Young, Ella Flagg Chicago, Il. Directors by Election Alabama, H. J. Willingham Arizona, John D. Loper Arkansas, George B. Cook California, Archibald J. Cloud .... Colorado, James B. Ragan Connecticut, Frank L. Glynn Florence Phoenix Little Rock San Francisco Sterling New Haven BULLETIN See eee ——LL;:»yggaZ 2 THE iw ae Delaware, George W. Twitmyer ........ Wilmington District of Columbia, W. M. Davidson .. Washington E,W. Mh. CORED 6 os cer icviveees Tallahassee RG RS ES rn Atlanta I Oe Mi Eg od oe saab cccsscecceecjcoe Albion Illinois, William H. Campbell .............. Chicago ee A | eee Seymour RG a eee Ames Kansas, John MacDonald ................ Topeka Kentucky, J. G. Crabbe ............+.-- Richmond ST So eee Baton Rouge OS ae ere Orono Maryiand, Charlies J. Boch .............. Baltimore Massachusetts, Clarence D. Kingsley ........ Boston Michigan, B. ©. Scribner ................ Ishpeming Minnesota, Agnes E. Doherty .............. St. Paul Deemenionl, TB, BAGS 2.2... ccccccees Greenville, Missouri, William P. Evans .......... Jefferson City Beomtanmm, JONN Dietrich ..........cccccccee . Helena Nebraska, James E. Delzell ...... BS sacab os a Lincoln Nevada, Katherine M. Cook .............. Panaca New Hampshire, J. H. Fassett .............. Nashua New Jersey, M. P. E. Groszmann ........ Plainfield New Mexico, Alvan N. White ............. Santa Fe New York, John H. Finley ................. Albany North Carolina, F. M. Harper .............. Raleigh North Dakota, Neil C. Macdonald ........ Valley City Ohio, J. M. H. Frederick ................ Cleveland Oklahoma, Edwin S. Monroe.............. Muskogee Oregon, Grace DeGraff ................00. Portland Pennsylvania, Reed B. Teitrick ......... Harrisburg Rhode Island, I. O. Winslow ............. Providence South Carolina, D. B. Johnson ............ Rock Hill South Dakota, C. G. Lawrence .............. Pierre Dreemeee,. 2. J. TGVON icc c ccc csiescccvces Nashville MN Bs Be BIOMED So5 i cc ccc ccc ci ccccccncs Austin ees a P OmeOm CKOOP 2... c ccc cease Spanish Fork Vermont, Mason S. Stone .............. Montpelier Wineimia, BR. C. StOAPMOS .... 1... cece ccc Richmond Washimaton, C. R. Frasier ................. Everett West Virginia, M. P. Shawkey ........... Charleston Wisconsin, L. P. Benezet ................. LaCrosse I Gi Sc occ ccccccccccccceece Sheridan Be PP EIEES TF. PORE 200 cc ccc cre rccecs Honolulu Philippine Islands, Frank L. Crone .......... Manila Porto Rico, Edward M. Bainter .......... San Juan DEPARTMENT OFFICERS National Council of Education President—Robert J. Aley, President, University of Maine, Orono, Me. Vice-President—James Y. Joyner, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Raleigh, N. C. Secretary—W. B. Owen, Principal, Chicago Normal School, Chicago, Ill. Executive Committee—James M. Greenwood, Advisory Superin, tendent of Schools, Kansas City, Mo. Executive Committee—Ellen C. Sabin, President, Milwaukee. Downer College, Milwaukee, Wis. Executive Committee—David B. Johnson, President, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Rock Hill, S. Cc. Department of Kindergarten Education President—Catherine J. ‘Tracy, Ethical Culture School, New York, N. Y. Vice-President—Lucy ‘T. Ellis, Principal, Phoenix Kindergarten, Phoenix, Ariz. Department ef Elementary Education President—M. E. Pearson, Superintendent of Schools, Kansy City, Kans. Vice-President—J. W. Crabtree, President, State Normal School, River Falls, Wis. Secretary—Frances Jenkins, Supervisor of Elementary Grades, Public Schools, Decatur, III. Department of Secondary Education President—Oliver S. Westcott, Principal, Waller High School, Chicago, IIl. Vice-President—I. M. Allen, Principal of High School, Wichita, Kans. Secretary—E. C. Roberts, Principal of High School, Everett Wash. Department of Higher Education President—C. A. Duniway, President, University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo. i Vice-President—Ellen C. Sabin, President Milwaukee-Downe College, Milwaukee, Wis. Secretary—Nathaniel Butler, Professor of Education, University of Chicago, Chicago, IIl. Department of Normal Schools President—J. G. Crabbe, President, State Normal School, Rich mond, Ky. Vice-President—U. S. Conn, President, State Normal School, Wayne, Nebr. Secretary—W. T. Carrington, President, State Normal School, Springfield, Mo. Department of Superintendence President—Ben Blewett, Superintendent of Instruction, Public Schools, St. Louis, Mo. Vice-President—W. E. Ranger, State Commissioner of Public Schools, Providence, R. I. Vice-President—A. S. Cook, Superintendent of Baltimore County Schools, Towson, Md. Secretary—Anna E. Logan, Ohio State Normal Se* dol, Oxford, Ohio. ; Department of Manual Training and Art President—A, [,. Williston, Director, Wentworth Institute, Boston, Mass. Vice-President—Mary Gearhart, Supervisor of Drawing, Pub lic Schools, Los Angeles, Cal. Secretary—Irene E. McDermott, Director of Household Arts, Public Schools, Pittsburg, Pa. Department of Music Education Vice-President—Lucy K. Cole, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools, Seattle, Wash. Secretary—Glen H. Woods, Director of Music, Public Schools, Oakland, Cal. Ss f #FI & F R é Ei BE & Public Public stitute, cs 2 THE lee Department of Business Education * President—Earl T. Glade, Head of Commercial Department, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. Vice-President—David P. Blankenbiller, Mechanics Arts High School, St. Paul, Minn. Secretary—Margaret MacVichie, Head of Commercial Depart- ment, High School, Salt Lake City, Utah. Department of Child Hygiene President—W. C. Bagley, Professor of Education, University of Illinois, Urbana, IIl. Vice-President—Helen C. Putnam, American Academy of Med- icine, Providence, R. I. Secretary—L. N. Hines, Superintendent of Schools, Crawfords- ville, Ind. Department of Physical Education President—Baroness Rose Posse, President, Posse Normal School of Gymnastics, Boston, Mass. Vice-President—W. J. Monilaw, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. Secretary—Orson Ryan, Superintendent of Jordan School, Salt Lake County, Midvale, Utah. Department of Science Instruction President—George R. Twiss, High School Visitor, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Secretary—A. A. Upham, Normal School, Whitewater, Wis. Department of School Administration President—W. R. Hodges, President, Associated Minnesota School Boards, Sleepy Eye, Minn. Vice-President—Jose D. Sena, President, Board of Education, Santa Fe, N. Mex. Secretary—Frank M. Bruce, Business Manager, American School Board Journal, Milwaukee, Wis. Library Department President Willis H. Kerr, Librarian, State Normal School, Em- poria, Kans. Vice-President—P. P. Claxton, United States Commissioner of Education, Washington, D. C. Secretary—Harriet A. Wood, School Librarian, Portland, Ore. Department of Special Education President—M. P. E. Groszmann, Educational Director, National Association for the Study and Education of Exceptional Children, Plainfield, N. J. Vice-President—James J. Dow, Superintendent, School for the Blind, Faribault, Minn. Secretary—W. E. Taylor, Superintendent, Idaho School for Deaf and Blind, Gooding, Idaho. Department of School Patrons President—Mrs. William S. Hefferan, National Congress of Mothers, Chicago, IIl. Vice-President—Mrs. I,. L. Blankenberg, General Federation of Women’s Clubs, Philadelphia, Pa. Secretary—Mrs. Louis Hertz, Council of Jewish Women, San Francisco, Cal. Department of Rural and Agricultural Education President—E. C. Bishop, Schools Section, Iowa State College, Ames, Ia. Vice-President—Daniel H. Hill, President, College of Agricul- ture and Mechanic Arts, Raleigh, N. C. Department of Class Room Teachers President—Florence Rood, Director of Kindergarten, Webster School, St. Paul, Minn. Vice-President—Mary O’Connor, Public School No. 52, Buffalo, N.Y. Secretary—Mary Adkisson, Public Schools, Denver, Colo. N. 2: £& BELLETIN CHANGE OF ADDRESS Owing to the fact that we are issuing the Bulletin at second-class postage rates, the necessity for mem- bers notifying us immediately of any change in their post-office address is greater than heretofore. Some- times members are careless in this matter. We have had one instance this year in which one of our mem- b rs has had four different addresses, and, up to the present time, he has not received the volume of Pro- ceedings for a year ago, due to the fact that before we could get the volume from one express office to another, owing to the red tape involved, after we had received notice of change, he had made another move. PLEASE NOTIFY US IMMEDIATELY. . TEACHING—A PROFESSION, NOT MERELY AN OCCUPATION On the last page of this Bulletin, there will be found an application blank for active membership in the National Education Association. If you are not already an active member of the organization whose slogan appears at the top of this paragraph, if you be- lieve that teaching is a profession, and desire to as- sist in movements that will hasten the day when it is so recognized by the public, fill out the application blank and send it, together with your remittance, to the Secretary. ST. PAUL, JULY 4-11, 1914 At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the National Education Association, held in Ann Arbor, Mich., October 21, it was unanimously decided to hold the Fifty-second Annual Convention at St. Paul, Minn., July 4 to 11, 1914. Previous to that meeting, the Secretary had made a trip of inspection to St. Paul for the purpose of determining whether there were adequate halls for meeting-places, and sufficient hotel accommodations. The St. Paul people are pre- pared to take care of the Association in first-class shape. The city auditorium will hold ten thousand people, and it can be divided into two halls, one of which will accommodate thirty-five hundred and the other fifty-five hundred people. Meetings can be held in the two halls at the-same time without inter- fering with each other. Most of the proposed meet- ing-places are within easy distance from the St. Paul Hotel, which will be used as headquarters. The registration headquarters and the commercial ex- hibits will be arranged in the Armory. St. Paul has guaranteed seven thousand advance members from Minnesota and three thousand from Canadian ter- ritory and the adjacent states. Already plans are un- der foot for conducting a membership campaign on a more extended scale than has ever been undertaken heretofore. 4 THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Summer Session of 1914 Members of the National Education Association will be interested to know that the University of Minnesota offers a wide range of undergraduate and graduate studies during its summer session from June 15 to July 24, 1914. The full equipment of the University is made available for summer students and many courses are announced by the Colleges ef Science, Literature and the Arts, Education, Chemis- try, Engineering, and Agriculture. Students interested in agriculture and household arts may apply for announcements to A. V. Storm, director of the summer session, University Farm, St. Paul, Minn. The general bulletin of the summer session may be secured by addressing Dean George F. James, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. SALT LAKE CITY PROCEEDINGS The volume of Proceedings for the Fifty-first meeting of the National Education Association, held at Salt Lake City, July last, will be delivered January 15 next. The members of the Association will note three points at which the volume this year differs from those of preceding years. In the first place, the cover has been changed to a brown for the purpose of relieving your book shelves of the funereal-like row of volumes with which it has been adorned. In the next place, there has been a change in the paper used, a “Featherweight” paper having been substituted. This paper has been largely used in England for book work, but only recently has been made successfully in this country. The third change will be noted in the size of the volume. Heretofore papers which have been pre- sented have been published in full, with the result that there has been considerable duplication of ma- terial. This year, the Proceedings have been “edited,” with the result that they present a less formidable appearance than formerly, and we believe that they will be read to a greater extent than they have been in their more bulky form. It has been the aim of the Secretary to omit no points of argument from the papers, and, while we realize better than any of the readers can the imperfections of the editing, we are sure that the experience of this year will enable us to do a better job next time. In the first attempt, it was impossible to see the end from the beginning, and, in many instances, the volume still contains duplications, owing to our inexperience. N E. A BULLETIN ae ee ee BULLETIN When the N. E. A. Bulletin was established and entered as second-class matter with the Post-Officg Department, we were not sure as to the number of issues which would be necessary to send out the ip. formation to members with regard to the Association We have now decided that it will take six issues q year arranged as follows: The September Bulletin will contain a resume of the summer meeting. contain a preliminary announcement with regard to the meeting of the Department of Superintendence, and also with regard to the next Annual Meeting. The January Bulletin will be the Yearbook, which has always been issued and sent out with the Pro. ceedings by express. The February Bulletin wij contain a complete program of ‘the meeting of the Department of Superintendence. will contain a resume of the meeting of the Depart. ment of Superintendence and a preliminary program of the Annual Meeting. The June Bulletin will cop. tain the complete program and final anne with regard to the Annual Meeting. 1915 MEEETING Invitations have been received by the Secretary for the 1915 meeting of the Department of Superin- tendence from State Superintendent George B. Cook, of Little Rock, Ark., from the Chamber of Commerce, of Wilmington, Del., and from the Merchants Aggo- ciation of New York. City. 100 PER CENT When the Educational Directory for 1913 was re. ceived from the United States Commissioner of Hdt- cation, this office had occasion to check off from the names there listed those who were members of the National Education Association. We were working on the list of superintendents of city schools for the purpose of making our mailing list for this issue of the Bulletin. We found that while there were two states in which not a single superintendent name was a member of the Association, there were four states in which all of the superintendents named were members of the Association. The office desires to list the four states as an example of what the con dition should be in every other state. They are: Delaware, Nebraska, Nevada, and Wyoming. The other day a letter was received from one of the cif superintendents in Wisconsin, containing the infor mation that a movement was on foot in that state t secure as members for the Association every super intendent and high-school principal in the state. Oth er state workers, please copy. The idea is not pat ented. The April Bulletiy § The November Bulletin wiy | i PPRSs vill ce, Pe?see tin | on- nts ary rin- 0k, rce, the THE DEPARTMENT OF SUPERINTENDENCE The Department of Superintendence will hold its next annual meeting in Richmond, Va., February 23-8, 1914. In connection therewith, the National Council of Education, the Department of Normal Schools’ of the National Education Association, and several soci- ties will hold special or regular meetings. The pre- liminary program, which is herewith presented, does not include the places at which the several meetings will be held. These will be announced in the final program. Most of the meetings will be held at the John Marshall High School or the Jefferson Hotel. HEADQUARTERS The Jefferson will be the official headquarters of - the meeting. It will be necessary for every member of the Association to register with the General Sec- retary and secure the badge which will admit to the yarious meetings. The Secretary’s office will be in — the lobby of the Jefferson Hotel. The Murphy will be the headquarters’*for the com- ‘mercial exhibits. Arrangements have been made so that exhibitors will have better conveniences’ than have heretofore been offered them. LOCAL COMMITTEE Superintendent of Schools—J. A. C. Chandler. Joseph H. Saunders, 805 East Marshall St. Ch’m. Charles Hutzler, F. W. Boatwright, A. H. Hill, George Ainslie, J. C. Harwood, R. L. Peters, F. C. Ebel, R. C. Stearnes, J. G. Corley, F. W. Duke, W. Floyd Reams, W. J. Kimbrough Thomas McAdams, Barton H. Grundy, W. T. Dabney, E. R. Fuller, E. S. Goodman, J. S. Bryan, Mrs. Mary C. B. Munford, C. B. Cooke, J. C. Metcalf, W. H. Adams, 8. C. Mitchell, E. R. Chesterman, It should be noted that all correspondence relat- ing to local matters in connection with the meeting should be had with Joseph H. Saunders, chairman. Much time will be saved if persons desiring hotel res- ervations will correspond directly with him. RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS The Southeastern Passenger Association, within whose territory Richmond is situated, has established an open, non-transferable round-trip ticket rate for use in conection with the meeting of the Department ° of Superintendence at about one and one-half cents a mile in each direction. These will be on sale with- - in its territory, which includes everything south of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers, and east of the Missis- sippi River to the Atlantic seaboard, February 21, 22, N. E. A BULLETIN ! 5 23, and for trains scheduled to arrive in Richmond on February 24. These tickets will be void for return after March 4, 1914. The following quotations show the rates from various points of the territory: Washington, BD. OC. ooo ike See $ 4.25 Cincinnati, Ohio, or Louisville, Ky. ............ 20.50 Memphis, Tenn., or Evansville, Ind. .......... 22.25 Greenville or Vicksburg, Miss. ................ 25.60 Helena, Ark. ..... Pe Pee PPO ee 25.10 New Orienné, La. 2.33. 6.584400 sdeembeeeee eee 27.45 Caied, SE: . ...osds 0s0s0beepeints aes aae eae 24.95 The Central Passenger Association, which joins the Southeastern and includes the states of Ohio, Indi- ana, Michigan and part of Illinois, has authorized the individual lines to sell round-trip tickets for the oc- casion, based upon the rates offered by the South- eastern Passenger Association, to which will be ad- ded two cents per traveled mile in the territory of the Central Passenger Association. The Western Passenger Association has granted an open rate, from points to be selected by the rate clerks, of two cents a mile in each direction to Chicago, Peoria, or St. Louis, added to the fares ten- dered therefrom. Give your agent notice. The Trunk Line Assoeiation, which includes the lines east of Buffalo and Pittsburg, west of the Hud- son River and north of the Potomac River, has agreed to sell round-trip tickets, adding to the rate tendered by the Southeastern Passenger Association two cents a mile in each direction in the territory of that Asso- ciation. This will permit people in the Central and West- ern Passenger Associations to purchase tickets thru either the Washington or Ohio and Kentucky gate- ways. The New England Passenger Association has au- thorized a rate of two cents per mile, in each direc- tion, short line mileage, plus fares tendered from bas- ing points for the round trip, except on Bangor and Aroostook R. R. and the Eastern Steamship Corpora- tion. Give agent 48 hours notice except at principal stations. ; The Southwestern Passenger Association has not yet acted upon the application but will do so at its January meeting. The Transcontinental Passenger Association has not yet reported its action. To sum up the railroad situation, the certificate plan will not bother us this year. Those who desire to take advantage of the reduced rates can purchase round-trip tickets, action for the sale of which has already been taken by four of the Associations and will probably ‘be ratified by the other Associations. The rates which have been granted are practically as low as those granted for any occasion, even when 6 THE N. the certificate plan is used. They average about one- eighth of a cent a mile higher than would have been paid last year if the certificate plan had worked. In some cases, where parties can be made up, it will be found advisable to purchase tickets at party rates. By consulting the local ticket agent information can be obtained with regard to them. Don’t fail to con- sult your local agent a few days in advance of the trip so that in case he does not have the tariff sheets or tickets he can get them for you. RICHMOND Should the battle-scarred veteran of the G. A. R., whose slogan from ’61 to 65 was “On to Richmond” and who finally entered Richmond to find it a heap of smouldering ashes in that memorable April 1865, return to Richmond in the year of grace 1914, he would find as wonderful a transformation as any weaved by fairy princess with magic wand. From a population of about 38,000 in 1865, Rich- mond has grown to a city of 150,000 population and covers an area of ten square miles. Six great trunk lines reaching every section of our common country center here, making Richmond the natural gateway and distributing point for the South. Its jobbing bus- iness is more than $60,000,000 a year. The splendid transportation facilities by rail and by water and the immense water power furnished by the James have given an impetus to manufacturing. Richmond has about a thousand manufacturing plants representing a hundred different industries, chief among which are tobacco factories, locomotive works, machine shops, iron foundries, stove works, carriage works, woodenware, fertilizer, paper and paper boxes, flour, baking-powder, meat-juice, shoe, and lumber plants. The woodenware and baking-powder plants are the largest in the world, and 70 per cent of the blotting paper made in the United States is made in ~ Richmond. Nature has done much to beautify Richmond—but it is not the beauty of Richmond alone that calls for the admiration of all who come within her borders, but the fact that its early history is so fraught with scenes of frontier life and romantic incidents that their recital must form a pleasing link between the old era of the seventeenth century and the new era which began with the Civil War, nearly one hundred years later. The site of the city of Richmond is upon the very spot occupied not only by the most famous Indian tribes known to history. (under the mighty King Pow- hatan, father of Pocahontas) but by the first English settlers, who, after depositing their goods and fami- lies at Jamestown in 1607, continued their journey up E. A. rr EE EEO EEO BULLETIN the James River to Richmond, where the falls of the river made it impossible for them to proceed fyp. ther. Tradition tells us the mighty chief Powhatan had his camping ground very near the city, and his tomp is pointed out to visitors just below the city on what is known as the “Mayo home.” Here also the British soldiers marched whey Arnold and Tarleton invaded Richmond in the lagt year of the Revolutionary War. The “Capital Square” was the place from which many of the Confederate soldiers of the late wap were mustered into service—under Lee and Jacksop, Over the roads leading into the city from every @j- rection marched the weary soldiers of both armies during the late war, and near the river just below Gallego Mills is the site of Libby Prison, which wag moved to Chicago during the World’s Fair. The ground is now occupied by an ice plant. Around the city, even within its corporate limits, are still to be seen “breastworks” thrown out by the armies as a de- fense. Bullets, balls and buckles are still dug from these embankments. Within a short distance from the city were fought the battles of Yellow Tavern, Cold Harbor, Seven Pines, Strawberry Hill, Malvern Hill, Mechanicsville, Gaines’ Mill and Savage Station. The history of the Seven Days’ Fight around Richmond is written in blood. The “White House of the Confederacy,” at the cor- ner of Twelfth and Clay, was the home of President Davis during his official life in Richmond. It is now occupied by the Confederate Museum. The street-car system is not surpassed by any city in the Union, Richmond being the first city to have electric cars. The car lines exted to Seven Pines battle fields and to all points of interest around the city. There is also a line running to Petersburg, and persons taking this line can visit the famous battle- field of the Crater. Transfers from one line to an- other are given without extra charge. St. John’s church, Twenty-fifth and Broad streets, is a place of much interest, where in 1775, the Con- vention met in which Patrick Henry made his famous speech and sounded the keynote of American Liberty when he said, “Give me liberty or give me death.” Richmond may well usurp the title “Monumental City” in its efforts to honor its statesmen and its he- roes. On every hand, in marble and in bronze, lofty and stately images bear testimony to Virginia’s great statesmen and great warriors who have played 80 great a part in shaping and in guiding the destiny of the nation. Richmond is the Mecca of all true patriots. In addition to its importance as an industrial, com- o ld he nd yr nt W r of THE N EE A BULLETIN 7 mercial, and historical center, Richmond is a literary and an educational center. As a literary center it has occupied an important place in the history of the South. The old printing shop, from which issued the “Southern Literary Messenger,” edited by Edgar Al- lan Poe, still stands. In addition to Edgar Allan Poe, Richmond claims in ante-bellum days such writ- ers as Dr. Bagby, John Marshall, John R. Thompson, George William Munford, whose translation of the II- liad in English verse is regarded as a most excellent work, preserving the spirit of the Greek in the Eng- ilsh meter. In ante-bellum days the spirit of culture prevailed in the city among its lawyers, doctors, preachers and men of leisure. Of the modern writ- ers, Richmond claims as its own Thomas Nelson Page, now embassador to Italy, Miss Mary Johnston, Miss Ellen Glasgow, Miss Ella W. Tompkins, Henry S. Harrison and Mrs. Kate Langley Bosher. Rich- mond is not a large publishing center, but one pub- lishing house, the B. F. Johnson Company, furnishes from 15 to 20 per cent of the textbooks used in the Southern States. The citizens of Richmond have always claimed that it is the educational center of the South. The following institutions rank well: Richmond College, The Union Theological Seminary, Medical College of Virginia, The Virginia Union University for Colored. These institutions bring annually to the city, from all parts of Virginia and the Union, more than 1,500 young men and young women, besides furnishing educational advantages for the sons and daughters of its citizens. At Charlottesville, ninety-six miles away, is the University of Virginia, established by the immortal Jefferson; and at Hampton, eighty-five miles away, is the Hampton Institute, for Indians and negroes, established by General Samuel C. Armstrong. Ar- rangements will be made for special excursions to both Hampton and the University. The city has a number of private schools that fur- nish secondary education to about 1,200 boys and girls. Parochial schools of the city have an attend- ance of about 2,100. At present, the public schools of the city have an enrollment of more than 20,000. The John Marshall High School accommodates the whites and the Armstrong High School the colored. It is claimed that the Armstrong High School is the only four-year high school in the whole South for the education of the negro. The elementary schools are organized on the sev- en-year basis, and any child to be admitted must be seven years of age. Below the elementary school is the kindergarten, providing for children between five and seven. In many of the schools, the kindergarten room is used in the afternoon for so-called connect- ing classes, the children being between the ages of six and seven. The study of the elementary-school system in Richmond may furnish some information of interest to superintendents, particularly the fact that the course is only of seven years duration, and the effort is being made to bridge over the gap be- tween the kindergarten and the elementary school by. the connecting class applying kindergarten meth- ods to primary work. The John Marshall High School is used day and night. The day school has an enrollment of 1,259 and the night school an enrollment of 1,228. The night school is organized to furnish whatever the pupils may wish. The course of study is really made by the applicants for admission, rather than by the school board. In one of the buildings an effort is made to have pre-vocational work. There are two open air school rooms in operation and two rooms for deficient and two for retarded pupils. The public-school system maintains two normal schools for the training of its teachers,—the Rich- mond City Normal School, located in the William F. Fox School building, for white teachers, and the Armstrong Normal School, located in the Armstrong Normal School, for the training of colored teachers. These normal schools give two years in theory and practice, and their courses are on a par with similar institutions maintained by the state. The Armstrong School thus gives the negro girls in training for teachers six years beyond the grades. Nowhere else in any public-school system in the South is such an extensive course offered to this class of citizens. Richmond is the only city in Virginia that has free textbooks, the introduction of which was by a very novel plan, calling for the surrender of the old books in the hands of the pupils. Within the last six years, the city has spent for new building sites approximately $1,000,000. The buildings are not ex- pensive but comfortable. From the standpoint of the school superintendent, the type of building being con- structed in Richmond will afford many suggestions. Manual training, music, domestic science and physical education are to be found in all of the schools, and in a good many cases efforts are being made to correlate this work with the regular class work. There is also a very efficient system of medical inspection. The growth and development of the system may readily be understood when it is stated that ten years ago the expenditures were $191,000 per year; 264 ORL je mle t j ' { v~" Capital Square High School (29) Madison School (28) Ruffner School (34) ee ere eee eee eee ewes eee rere eeeeeee eee ereeeeeeee A NALIN S7 EA; N VIG 184 -olow~ PFA B.NY/2) STATE PENITENTIAR MAP OF CENTRA intend G—15 & 16 Seventh Street Christian Che ik 6 bial Oe F—15 City Auditorium (183) ¥.... a dhaiaoa.e eae H—11 Jefferson Hotel (184) syd Siclath Soteaeel G—16 Murphy Hotel (185) ....... 17 ‘ aN ° r Ve Ei zs || ee eg Fp AALS ‘te 63 2: |e a 2. ‘a {_hEE \OFA a 82 oe Mm /7 0" ™*™@ S7, z Py \ d 2 We So = S7 ae ae affis 3 : = =X ENTRAL RICHMOND netaa Church one) Saree G—14 Hotel Midhmond CUBS)... ....ccccccsecscossces G—15 (183 mes, Sobel Weanant LHOET no... ccccdeousdchncctuae H—15 Nr | OSI » os Lexington Hotel (187) .....-..seseeeeeeeees H—16 85) . a .G—15 . 2 A... ve anacenee anne G—14 Y. We. GC. A. (191) 2. cccccccvvccccccccccceses H—14 0 THE N. E. A. BULLETIN teachers; the value of school property $450,000; with an enrollment of 12,000; while today we have an enrollment of 20,000; the annual expenditures are $714,000; 625 teachers; and school property valued at $1,750,000. Probably the most interesting features of the school system would be the use of the buildings for social purposes, night schools and medical inspec- tion. Richmond is unsurpassed by any city of its size in the United States in its hotel accommodations. There are six first-class hotels, with 1,600 rooms and accommodations for 3,500 people. These are the Jef- ferson with 400 rooms; the Richmond, 400 rooms; Murphy’s, 500 rooms; Rueger’s 140 rooms; the Lex- ington, 100 rooms, and Stumpf’s, 75 rooms. The Jefferson Hotel, which is the headquarters for the meeting of the Department of Superintend- ence, is ideally situated in the most desirable section of Richmond and within eight minutes’ walk of the business center and shopping district. The Richmond, Murphy’s, Rueger’s and Stumpf’s are all new hotels, first class in every particular and are all situated within the heart of the business sec- tion of the city. The Lexington Hotel is centrally lo- cated at the corner of Main and Twelfth Streets, and is maintained on both the American and European plans. There are a number of smaller hotels and room- ing houses in the city, which make it very easy for Richmond to entertain a Convention of upwards of five thousand people. HOTEL RATES Jefierson Hotel—Headquarters—European plan. Single room, without bath, $1.50 to $2.00. Single room, with bath, $2.50 to $3.00. Double room, without bath, $3.00 to $5.00, two persons. ‘ Double room, with bath, $4.00 to 8.00, 2 persons. (The Jefferson is already booked to its capacity and we cannot make further reservations there.) Richmond Hotel—European plan. Single room, without bath, $1.50 to $2.50. Single room, with bath, $2.50 to $4.00. Double room, without bath, $3.50 to $5.00. Double room, with bath, $5.00 to $7.00. Murphy Hotel—European plan. Single room, without bath, $1.50 to $2.50. Single room, with bath, $2.00 to $3.00. Double room, without bath, $2.00 to $3.00. Double room, with bath, $3.00 to $5.00. Rueger Hotel—European plan. Single room, without bath, $1.50 to $2.00. Single room, with bath, $2.00 to $2.50. Double room, without bath, $3.00 to $3.50. Double room, with bath, $4.00 to $4.50. Stumpf Hotel—Stag Hotel—European plan. Single room, without bath, $1.00. Single room, with bath, $1.50 to $2.00. Double room, with bath, $3.00. Lexington Hotel—European plan. Single room, without bath, $1.00. Single room, with bath, $1.50 to $2.50. Double room, without bath, $2.00. Double room, with bath, $3.00 to $4.00. American plan—$2.50 to $4.00 per day each per- son. There are a number of smaller hotels and board- ing houses at which excellent accommodations may be had from $1.00 per day up, according to the ac- commodations offered. All requests for reservations should be made to Joseph H. Saunders, chairman of the Local Commit- tee, 805 East Marshall Street, Richmond, Va. PRELIMINARY PROGRAM DEPARTMENT OF SUPERINTEND- ENCE President—Ben Blewett, Superintendent of Instruc- tion, Public Schools, St. Louis, Mo. Vice Presidents—W. E. Ranger, State Commissioner of Public Schools, Providence, R. I.; A. S. Cook, Superintendent of Baltimore County Schools, Towson, Md. Secretary—Anna E. Logan, Ohio State Normal School, Oxford, Ohio. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 8:00 P. M. Invocation—Reverend H. D. C. Maclachlan, D. D., Seventh Street Christian Church. Welcome—Hon. George Ainslee, Mayor of Richmond. J. A. C. Chandler, Superintendent of Schools. Response—James M. Green, Principal, State Normal School, Trenton, N. J. Education and Social Economy. Edward T. Devine, Director, The New York School of Philanthropy, New York, N. Y. Announcement of National Vocational Guidance As- sociation. George Platt Knox, Assistant Superintendent of Instruction, Public Schools, St. Louis, Mo. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 9:30 A, M. Fundamental Distinctions Between Liberal and Vo- cational Education. David. Snedden, Commissioner of Education for Massachusetts, Boston, Mass.; William C. Bagley, Professor of Education, University of Illinois, Urbana, III. Thirty minute papers. Five minute discussions. Son Ho] Ant B) Oy 2:00 P. M. Part Time, Continuation, Shop, and Trade Schools. R. J. Condon, Superintendent of Schools, Cincin- nati, Ohio; H. P. Hughes, Superjntendent of Schools, McComb, Miss.; F. W. Thomas, Su- pervisor of Apprentices, A. T. and S. F. Ry., Topeka, Kans.; Lewis Gustafson, Superin- tendent, Ranken School of Trades, St. Louis, Mo. Twenty-five minute papers. Five minute discussions. 8:00 P. M. Some Conditions of Rural Schools and Suggestions for their Improvement. Presented by U. S. Bureau of Education. Forty minutes. Hopeful Experiments. Mabel Carney, Director, County School Depart- ment, State Normal University, Normal, II1.; Josephine C. Preston, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Olympia, Wash.; Susie V. Powell, State Agent Girls Clubs, U. S. Bu- reau of Plant Industry, Jackson, Miss.; Cora Wilson Stewart, Superintendent, Rowan County, Moorhead, Ky. Twenty minute papers. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26 9:30 A. M. e Foundations of Educational Achievement. Edward L. Thorndike, Professor of Educational Psychology, Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, New York. Thirty minute paper. eport of Committee on Economy of Time in Educa- tion. H. B. Wilson, Superintendent of City Schools, To- peka, Kans.; J. F. Hosic, Head of English Department, Chicago Normal College, Chica- go, Ill.; W. A. Jessup, Director, School of Education, University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. One hour. Five minute discussions. 11:45 A. M. 4nnual Business Meeting, open to Active Members only. 2:00 P. M. ROUND TABLES ) State and County Superintendents. Chairman, Augustus L. Downing, First Assistant Commissioner of Education, Albany, N. Y. B) Cities over 300,000. Chairman, Martin G. Brumbaugh, Superintendent of Schools, Philadelphia, Pa. lovic: The Function of the School to the Community it Serves. (1) Its Scholastic Function. J. M. Gwinn, Superintendent of Schools, New Or- leans, La. (2) Its Economic Function. F. B. Dyer, Superintendent of Schools, Boston, Mass. (3) Its Social Function. - J. M. Greenwood, Advisory Superintendent of Schools, Kansas City, Mo. (4) General Discussion. Leader: W. H. Maxwell, Superintendent of Schools, New York, N. Y. THE m 2 sz BULLETIN If (C) Cities 25,000 to 300,000. Chairman, Ernest O. Holland, Superintendent of Schools, Louisville, Ky. Differentiation in Course of Study in the Upper Grades. Retardation and its Causes, and How to Reduce it. Salaries of Teachers and Enforcement of the Merit System. The School as an Organizing Medium for Social Progress and Community Life. (D) Cities under 25,000. Chairman, Eli E. Bass, Superintendent of City Schools, Greenville, Miss. How Shall the Superintendent Measure His Own Efficiency? William McKendree Vance, Superintendent of Public Schools, Delaware, Ohio. Testing Grade Teachers for Efficiency. Edwin D. Pusey, Superintendent of Schools, Goldsboro, N. C. How Secure More Effective Supervision? Reed B. Teitrick, Deputy Superintendent of Pub- lic Instruction, Harrisburg, Pa. Pre-delinquent Boys. C. E. Joiner, Superintendent of Schools, Mon- mouth, Ill. . 8:00 P. M. Determinants of the Course of Study. A. Duncan Yocum, Professor of Educational Re- search and Practice, University of Pennsyl- vania, Philadelphia, Pa.; John W. Withers, President, Harris Teachers College, St. Louis, Mo. Thirty minute papers. Five minute discussions. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27 9:30 A. M. New York Rural School Administration. John H. Finley, Commissioner of Education, Al- bany, N. Y. Rural School Administration. A collaborated paper by Ellwood P. Cubberley, Professor of Education, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Stanford University, Cal., and Edward C. Elliott, Director, Course for the Training of Teachers, University of Wiscon- sin, Madison, Wis. Thirty minute papers. Five minute discussions. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF EDUCATION President—Robert J. Aley, President, University of Maine, Orono, Me. Vice-President—James Y. Joyner, State Superintend- ent of Public Instruction, Raleigh, N. C. Secretary—W. B. Owen, Principal, Chicage Normal School, Chicago, I]. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23 8:00 P. M. Topic: Health Problems of the American Public School. * TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 9:30 A. M. Topic: Standards and Tests of Efficiency. 2:00 P. M. Topic: Sex Education. 12 THE DEPARTMENT OF NORMAL SCHOOLS President—J. G. Crabbe, President, State Normal School, Richmond, Ky. Vice-President—U. S. Conn, President, State Normal School, Wayne, Nebr. Secretary—W. T. Carrington, President, State Normal School, Springfield, Mo. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27 2:00 P. M. Reorganization of the Normal Schoo! Course of Study. The Preparation of Teachers and Supervisors for the Industrial Branches and Other Special Lines. Extension Work in Normal Schools. General Discussion. Appointment of Committees. 8:00 P. M. Topic: The Twentieth Century Normal School as Out- lined in the Final Report of the Committee of Resolutions in Form of Declarations, An- nual Meeting, National Education Associa- tion, 1913. The Practice School. Professional Experimentation and Investiga- tion. NATIONAL SOCIETY FOR THE STUDY OF EDUCATION President—Martin G. Brumbaugh, Superintendent of Schools, Philadelphia, Pa. Secretary—S. Chester Parker, Dean of the College of Education, University of Chicago, Chicago, Til. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23 8:00 P. M. Topic: Some Problems in High School Instruction. 1. Reconstructed mathematics as an example of the adaptation of instruction to the needs, in- terests-and capacities of high-school stu- dents. H. C. Morrison, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Concord, N. H. 2. Supervised study as a means of providing sup- plementary individual instruction. E. R. Breslich, University High School, Univer- sity of Chicago, Chicago, III. 3. The character of the teaching population as in- fluencing the possibility of improved instruc- tion. L. D. Coffman, Professor of Education, University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill.; W. A. Jessup, Direct- or, School of Education, University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. (The Yearbook will be distributed about February 1st.) 1. Entrance Requirements and Extension of Courses of Study. 2. The New Branches of Study, New Problems and New Ideals. 3. The Preparation of Teachers for High Schools. 4. The Preparation of Teachers for Rural Schools. 5. 6. N. E A BULLETIN SOCIETY OF COLLEGE TEACHERS op EDUCATION President—George M. Forbes, Professor of Philosop and Pedagogy, University of Rochester, N. Y. Secretary—Carter Alexander, Peabody College fo, Teachers, Nashville, Tenn. (Sessions are open to members of the Society only.) TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 9:00 A. M. The Rating, Placing and Promotion of Teachers. Introduction—Frank E. Thompson, University of Colorado, Chairman. The Rating of Prospective Teachers. William H. Kilpatrick, Columbia University, The Rating of Teachers in Service. Lotus D. Coffman, University of Illinois. The Placing of New Teachers. A. S. Whitney, University of Michigan. The Promotion of Teachers. Ellwood P. Cubberley, Leland Stanford Jr. Uni- versity. A Plan for Co-operation Between States or Sections for the Placing and Promotion of Teachers, Edward C. Elliott, University of Wisconsin; W, S. Sutton, University of Texas. The Advantages of a State Teachers’ Agency. George F. James, University of Minnesota. Plans for the Betterment of Conditions. The Committee. 12:30 P. M. Luncheon. 2:30 P. M. Business Meeting. The Significance of City School Surveys for Depart- ments of Education in Colleges and Univer. sities. Paul H. Hanus, Harvard University. The Significance of State Educational Surveys for Departments of Education in Colleges and Universities. M. B. Hillegas, Columbia University. Report of the Committee on Rating of Normal Schools in Relation to Departments of Education in Colleges and Universities. W. A. Jessup, Iowa State University, Chairman. NATIONAL COMMITTEE ON AGRICUL. TURAL EDUCATION Chairman—Homer H. Seerley, President, Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Ia. Secretary—E. E. Balcomb, State Normal and Indus- trial College, Greensboro, N. C. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 2:00 P. M. Topic: Rural School. Physical—The Best Practical Rural Schoolhouse. A model of the building will be shown and its at vantages explained by Charles R. Weeks, De partment of Agriculture, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Rock Hill, S. C. Intellectual—The Efficient Country School. D. B. Johnson, President, Winthrop Normal ané Industrial College, Rock Hill, S. C. F ae or ns 8, W. art- /er- for and THE Moral and Social—Constructive Leadership and the Rural Teacher. w. A. McKeever, Professor of Philosophy, State Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kans. The Teacher as a Factor in the Rural Community. w. Cc. A. Hammel, Director of Manual Arts and Physics, State Normal and Industrial College, Greensboro, N. C. TThe Little Red Schoolhouse. The Story of the Achievements of a Rural Teacher. Illustrat- d. wallace E. Mason, State Normal College, Keene, N. H. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 2:00 P. M. Shall Latin and Higher Mathematics Either or Both Be Required of all Students During Their High School Course? Shall They Be Taught in the Freshman Year? Shall Latin and Higher Mathematics Be Required for Entrance to College? If so, Shall They Be Required on Account of Their Cultural Value, Their Disciplinary Value, or as a Valuable Preparation for Life? Shall Courses for Boys and Girls Have the Same Content? David Snedden, Commissioner of Education, Bos- ton, Mass. How May Agriculture and Domestic Science Be Suc- cessfully Taught in Rural Elementary and High: Schools? A. C. Monahan, Division of Rural Education, Bu- reau of Education, Washington, D. C. Conference of Workers in Farm Life Schools, Dis- trict Agricultural Schools, Rural High Schools, and All High Schools Interested in Rural Life. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26 2:00 P. M. The Ohio School Survey. Lester S. Ivins, State Supervisor of Agricultural Education, Columbus, Ohio. Preliminary Report of the Committee of the North Carolina High School Association on Voca- tional Subjects in High Schools and Colleges with Special Reference to Rural High Schools. N. W. Walker, State High School Inspector, Chapel Hill, N. C., Chairman. Finance and Legislation. Clarence Poe, Editor, Progressive Farmer, Ral- eigh, N. C. College Relations. C. S. Newman, State Agriculture College, Ral- eigh, N. C. Courses of Study. S. A. Williams, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Teachers. E. E. Balcomb, State Normal and Industrial Col- lege, Greensboro, N. C. N. wk A. BULLETIN 13 ee ee ee EDUCATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA President—John MacDonald, ‘Editor, Western School Journal, Topeka, Kansas. Secretary—Mrs. Julia Fried Walker, Business Man- ager, Educator-Journal, Indianapolis, Ind. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 6:00 P. M. 1. Dinner. 2. Round-Table discussion of questions relating to educational journalism. 3. Business Meeting (for members only) reports, election of officers. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF TEACHERS OF ENGLISH President—Franklin T. Baker, Professor of English, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N. Y. Vice-President—Charles W. Kent, Professor of Eng- lish Literature, University of Virginia, Char- lottesville, Va. Secretary—James Fleming Hosic, Professor of Eng- lish, Chicago Normal College, Chicago, Il. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27 2:00 P. M. The Future of the National Council. Charles W. Kent, University of Virginia, Char- lottesville, Va. The National Council and the High Schools. C. C. Certain, Central High School, Birmingham, Ala. The Aims of English Teaching. Elizabeth G. Barbour, Girls’ High School, Louis- ville, Ky. Social Motives for Composition. E. H. Kemper McComb, Manual Training High School, Indianapolis, Ind. The Poem and the Printed Page. John H. Cox, Professor of English, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. 8:00 P. M. Significance of the New English Movement. Philander P. Claxton, United States Commission- er of Education, Washington, D. C. Oral English. Calvin L. Lewis, Professor of Rhetoric and Ora- tory, Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y. The Keynote Method in Literature. C. Alphonso Smith, Edgar Allan Poe Professor of English, University of Virginia, Charlottes- ville, Va. CONFERENCE OF STATE SUPERIN- TENDENTS OF EDUCATION Presiding Officer—P. P. Claxton, United States Com- missioner of Education. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 9:00 A. M. This conference, called by the United States Com- missioner of Education, will be for state superintend- ents and statisticians of state departments of educa- tion. 14 THE N. EB A BULLETIN ee ee ee ee ee ee CONFERENCE OF TEACHERS OF EDU- CATION IN STATE UNIVERSITIES Presiding Officer—P. P. Claxton, United States Com- missioner of Education. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 2:00 P. M. This meeting of professors and teachers of edu- cation in state colleges and universities is called by the United States Commissioner of Education on re- quest of some who desire to discuss problems pecul- iar to their work. AMERICAN SCHOOL PEACE LEAGUE President—Randall J. Condon, Superintendent of Schools, Cincinnati, Ohio. Treasurer—Frank E. Spaulding, Superintendent of Schools, Newton, Mass. Secretary—Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews, 405 Marlbor- ough St., Boston, Mass. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26 6:00 P. M. Dinner, Jefferson Hotel. The League will have Headquarters in the Jeffer- son Hotel during the Convention of the Department of Superintendence. CONFERENCE OF TEACHERS IN CITY TRAINING SCHOOLS Chairman—John W. Withers, Harris Teachers Col- lege, St. Louis, Mo. Secretary—Frank A. Manny, Teachers Training School, Baltimore, Md. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 2:00 P. M. The Function of the Training School Faculty in the Training School System. Cc. D. Mead, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Observation and Practice Teaching. (a) As a Means of Training in the Art of Teach- ing. Frank Webster Smith, Training School, Paterson, N. J. (b) As a Basis for Professional Study. Training Teachers in the Use of Efficiency Tests in Education. J. Carleton Bell, University of Texas, Austin, Tex. INTERNATIONAL KINDERGARTEN UNION Chairman—Lucy Wheelock, Principal, Kindergarten Training School, Boston, Mass. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26 2:00 P. M. Testing the Kindergarten by Its Results. Henry W. Holmes, Assistant Professor of Educa- tion, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Discussion, Mary Pennell, Kindergarten and Pri- mary Supervisor, Richmond, Va. The Kindergarten in Relation to Social Welfare. Mrs. Frederic Schoff, President, National Con- gress of Mothers, Philadelphia, Pa. Discussion, Elizabeth Jenkins, Chicago, III. The Kindergarten in Relation to the Primary School and the Training of Teachers. Franklin B. Dyer, Superintendent of Schools, Boston, Mass. Discussion. NATIONAL CONGRESS OF MOTHERS AND PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIA. TIONS President—Mrs. Frederic Schoff, Philadelphia, Pa, Secretary—Mrs. Arthur A. Birney, Washington, D, ¢ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27 2:00 P. M. Among the speakers already promised are P. P Claxton, United States Commissioner of Education, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Milton P. Higgins, President, Massachusetts Branch National Congress of Mothers, Worcester, Mass.; Lucy Wheelock, Boston, Maggs. Mrs. Frederjc Schoff, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Arthur A. Birney, Washington D. C.; Mrs. J. R. Leittle, ay lanta, Ga. ¢ Among the topics to be discussed are Home Rg. ucation, Co-operation of Parents and Teachers, Meas. ures for Prevention of Truancy, Schools and Way. ward Children. SCHOOL GARDEN ASSOCIATION of AMERICA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27 2:00 P. M. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COLLE GIATE REGISTRARS President—E. J. Mathews, University of Texas, Aus. tin, Texas. Secretary—Mary Scott, Knox College, Galesburg, Il], TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 The afternoon of the first day will be devoted to sectional conferences. Five groups have been planned as follows: State Universities. Chairman—F.. C. Ensign, University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa. Endowed Institutions. Chairman—Frank A. Dickey, Columbia Universi- ty, New York, N. Y. Small Colleges. Chairman—Guy E. Snavely, Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Agricultural Colleges. Chairman—Frank L. Barnard, State College of Washington, Pullman, Wash. Schools of Technology. Chairman—Arthur W. Tarbell, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburg, Pa. These important reports will be heard: The Proper Number and Compensation of Regis- trar’s Assistants. Arthur W. Tarbell, Carnegie Institute of Technol ogy, Pittsburg, Pa.; C. M. McConn, Univer- sity of Illinois, Urbana, Ill.; Max W. Ap drews, University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. A Uniform Blank for the Transfer of a College Stu dent’s Record. Walter Humphreys, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. Uniform Statistics. George O. Foster, University of Kansas, Law} rence, Kans.; Ezra L. Gillis State Univer | sity of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky.; W. E. Smy- § ser, Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, 07 d ay- #! Member = You Ill, Are ted =| — Tnvited wa, a to ! Fill Out " This Application Blank itute ome ee ee ee es ee ee ee ee et ee _—_ — « a Ce ee <_ —_— _—_— i = — National Education Association OF THE UNITED STATES Application for New Active Membership DURAND W. SPRINGER, Secretary N. E. A., Ann Arbor, Mich, Dear Sir:—I hereby apply for enrollment as an Active Member of the NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION in accordance with Art. I of the By-Laws, and agree to pay annual dues of $2.00 to the Secretary of the Asso- ciation at the time of the Annual Meeting, or by remittance before November Ist of each year, reserving the right to discontinue such membership by giving notice to the Secretary before November. 1st of any year. (See Over.) I have been an Associate Member for the years, (see blank at foot of next page), and wish my active membership to date from July 1, 19....... * Name (plainly written) Titles of Degree (if any) with date and source of each....................2. POO 6d Nab Ss 5dd006 baw Cobstansukeeon States.ss.cke es ada tes Express office if different from Postoffice..............cccccececcecevcs Give address to which all mail and express matter should be directed. Incloped find remittance DY *.i.kccs dccccscccncs000s60 deka eee he ose For Buroliment Fee, (62.00) < ... 5... vsccccscccddcou haul Dibeecon sad For Annual Dues, ($2.00) July i, 191.. to June 30, 191.. $.......... *The Association year extends from July 1 to the following June 80. Please indicate years of Associate Membership, if any. Active membership will be credited for time of continuous past associate membership and names will be published by states in the order of seniority of such continuous membership. If applicant desires to remit for lapses in past associate membership, and thus secure the Volume of Proceedings for those years, such payment should accompany this application. NOTE that in signing this application you agree that membership, and the obligation to pay the annual dues, shall continue from year to year unless notice of discontinuance shall be sent to the Secretary before Novem- ber Ist of the year for which discontinuance shall apply, EXTRACTS FROM THE BY-LAWS ARTICLE I—MEMBERSHIP Active Members ‘Section 1. Teachers, others actively engaged in educational work, and educational institutions as defined in Section 2, may become active members of the National Education Association of the United States upon the payment of an enrollment fee of two dollars and the annual dues for the current year. Section 2. Educational institutions shall include schools, school boards, library boards, educational publishers, and such clubs and similar organiza- tions as are distinctly educational or have educational departments properly organized with a definite membership. Section 4. The annual dues of active members are two dollars, which shall be paid at the time of the annual meeting of the Association, or shall be sent to the secretary before November 1 of each year. An active member may discontinue his membership by giving written notice to the secretary before November 1. An active member forfeits his membership by being two years in arrears. Those who have forfeited or discontinued their member- ship may exercise the option of renewing the same by paying all arrears and getting the published proceedings of the intervening years, or of becoming members on the same terms as new members. Active members shall be entitled to the published proceedings without coupon or other condi- tions. Section 6. The right to vote and to hold office in the Association, the — or the Departments is open to all active members whose dues are paid. . Section 9. The names of active and corresponding members shall be printed in the published proceedings, or the yearbook of the Association, with their respective educational titles, offices, and addresses. Among the Special Advantages of Active Membership are the following: 1. Active and permanent connection with the National Education Asso- ciation and its work. 2. Publication of name (with titles of degree, if any), and educational position in the annual Yearbook, which now constitutes the most valuable educational directory issued. 3. The annual volume of proceedings without “coupon” or other condi- tions, together with bulletins of information, special reports and other publi- cations issued by the Association. 4. The privilege of voting, holding office, and sharing in the business management of the Association and its departments. 5. Many special privileges at the time ofthe annual convention, which are extended to activemembers(andto such members of their families as are asso- ciate members), as the delegate and representative body of the Association. Enter here list of years or meetings for which you have been an Asso- ciate member: Place of Convention Place of Convention * » Yearbook and Be ae ' List of Active Members OF THE National Education Association FOR THE YEAR BEGINNING DECEMBER 31, 1912, AND ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1913 SALT LAKE CITY MEETING 1913 Published by the Association SECRETARY'S OFFICE, ANN ARBOR, MICH, ee (eta re nem nM Maes: CONTENTS PAGE Act OF INCORPORATION . - ° ie we ae Pe, Pie ee eS kage a I A A My le ee oe ae SL yea ce nt 5 SCATE OF INCORPORATION: - = - «+. s+ = &@&© << «= @» ww m=: "ge eas. OF DAEETINGS = <« -« = 8 ws ws « « aaa” ora 13 OFFICERS FOR IQ12-13- - - - - - - - . “ i . es a < 15 OFFICERS FOR I913-I4- - a eo er ee ee ee REPORT OF TREASURER ~ ee = ‘ = s = 2&8 io “0 tah se ee 23 ne! BOARD OF TRUSTEES = - - < + = « «© “« © «© (.) Ge MegewAL OF PROCEEDINGS- - - - - - = = = - = © © « 9 AwnvAL MEETING oF AcTIVE MEMBERS - - - - = = = - = = 35 Minutes OF MEETING OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR IQI2-13 - - + - = 70 MinuTEs OF MEETING OF BOARD OF DrRECTORS FOR 1913-14 - - - - - 80 MINUTES OF MEETINGS OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES - - - - - - - = gf REPORT OF THE SECRETARY TO THE ACTIVE MEMBERS- - - - - - - g3 Seeeeeoor LIST - = + = = © = = © © © © = = es Res List oF CORRESPONDING MEMBERS - - - - - - -.-+- - = = 309 ee CCetVe, MORMEERES - 6, 3-5 te eM ee 6 US. RS. InpDEX To AcTIVE MemBersHIP List - + - - - - - = += = = gas STATISTICAL TABLE OF ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP TO DECEMBER 31, 1913 - - - 383 STATISTICAL TABLE OF MEMBERSHIP SINCE 1899 - - - - - - = = 38% Price-List OF VOLUMES OF PROCEEDINGS - - - - - = = - = = 385 Price-List OF REPRINTS FROM THE ANNUAL VOLUMES OF PROCEEDINGS - - 386 iii NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES 1857-1870 THe NATIONAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Organized August 26, 1857, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. PurPposE—To elevate the character and advance the interests of the profession of teaching, and to promote the cause of popular education in the United States. The name of the association was changed at Cleveland, Ohio, on August 15, 1870, to the “National Educational Association.” 1870-1907 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia, February 24, 1886, under the name, ‘‘National Education Association,’ which was changed to “National Educational Association,” by certificate filed No- vember 6, 1886. 1907- NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES Incorporated under a special act of Congress, approved June 30, 1906, to succeed the “National Educational Association.” The charter was accepted and by-laws were adopted at the Fiftieth Anniversary Con- vention held July ro, 1907, at Los Angeles, California. ACT OF INCORPORATION AN ACT TO INCORPORATE THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled: SECTION 1. That the following named persons, who are now officers and directors and trustees of the National Educational Association, a corporation organized in the year eighteen hundred and eighty-six, under the Act of General Incorporation of the Revised Statutes of the District of Columbia, viz.: Nathan C. Schaeffer, *Eliphalet Oram Lyte, John W. Lansinger, of Pennsylvania; Isaac W. Hill, of Alabama; Arthur J. Matthews, of Arizona; John H. Hinemon, George B. Cook, of Arkansas; Joseph O’Connor, Josiah L. Pickard, Arthur H. Chamberlain, of California; Aaron Gove, *Ezekiel H. Cook, Lewis C. Greenlee, of Colorado; Charles H. Keyes, of Connecticut; George W. Twitmyer, of Delaware; *J. Ormond Wilson, *William T. Harris, Alexander T. Stuart, of the District * Deceased. 2 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION of Columbia; Clem Hampton, of Florida; William M. Slaton, of Georgia; Frances Mann of Idaho; J. Stanley Brown, *Albert G. Lane, Charles I. Parker, John W. Cook, Jouhas Pike, Albert R. Taylor, Joseph A. Mercer, of Illinois; Nebraska Cropsey, Thomas A, Mott, of Indiana; John D. Benedict, of Indian Territory; John F. Riggs, Ashley y. Storm, of Iowa; John W. Spindler, Jasper N. Wilkinson, A. V. Jewett, Luther D. Whitte- more, of Kansas; William Henry Bartholomew, of Kentucky; Warren Easton, of Louisj- ana; *John S. Locke, of Maine; M. Bates Stephens, of Maryland; Charles W. Eliot, *Mary H. Hunt, Henry T. Bailey, of Massachusetts; Hugh A. Graham, Charles G. White, William H. Elson, of Michigan; *William F. Phelps, Irwin Shepard, John A. Cranston, of Minnesota; Robert B. Fulton, of Mississippi; *F. Louis Soldan, James M. Greenwood, William J. Hawkins, of Missouri; Oscar J. Craig, of Montana; George L. Towne, of Nebraska; Joseph E. Stubbs, of Nevada; James E. Klock, of New Hampshire; James M, Green, John Enright, of New Jersey; Charles M. Light, of New Mexico; *James H. Can. field, Nicholas Murray Butler, William H. Maxwell, Charles R. Skinner, *Albert P. Marble, James C. Byrnes, of New York; James Y. Joyner, Julius Isaac Foust, of North Carolina; Pitt Gordon Knowlton, of North Dakota; Oscar T. Corson, Jacob A. Shawan, Wells L, Griswold, of Ohio; Edgar S. Vaught, Andrew R. Hickham, of Oklahoma; Charles Car- roll Stratton, Edwin D. Ressler, of Oregon; Thomas W. Bicknell, Walter Ballou Jacobs, of Rhode Island; David B. Johnson, Robert P. Pell, of South Carolina; Moritz Adelbert Lange, of South Dakota; Eugene F. Turner, of Tennessee; Lloyd E. Wolfe, of Texas; David H. Christensen, of Utah; Henry O. Wheeler, Isaac Thomas, of Vermont; Joseph L. Jarman, of Virginia; Edward T. Mathes, of Washington; T. Marcellus Marshall, Lucy Robinson, of West Virginia; Lorenzo D. Harvey, of Wisconsin; Thomas T. Tynan, of Wyoming; Cassia Patton, of Alaska; Frank H. Ball, of Porto Rico; Arthur F. Griffiths, of Hawaii; C. H. Maxson, of the Philippine Islands, and such other persons as now are or may hereafter be associated with them as officers or members of said Association, are hereby incorporated and declared to be a body corporate of the District of Columbia by the name of the “National Education Association of the United States,” and by that name shall be known and have perpetual succession with the powers, limitations, and restrictions herein contained. Sec. 2. That the purpose and object of the said corporation shall be to elevate the character and advance the interests of the profession of teaching, and to promote the cause of education in the United States. This corporation shall include the National Council of Education and the following departments, and such others as may hereafter be created by organization or consolidation, to wit: the Departments, first, of Superintendence; second, of Normal Schools; third, of Elementary Education; fourth, of Higher Education; fifth, of Manual Training; sixth, of Art Education; seventh, of Kindergarten Education; eighth, of Music Education; ninth, of Secondary Education; tenth, of Business Education; eleventh, of Child Study; twelfth, of Physical Education; thirteenth, of Natural Science Instruction; fourteenth, of School Administration; fifteenth, the Library Department; sixteenth, of Special Education; seventeenth, of Indian Education; the powers and duties and the number and names of these departments and of the National Council of Education may be changed or abolished at the pleasure of the corporation, as provided in its by-laws. Sec. 3. That the said corporation shall further have power to have and to use a common seal, and to alter and change the same at its pleasure; to sue or to be sued in any court of the United States, or other court of competent jurisdiction; to make by-laws not inconsistent with the provisions of this act or of the Constitution of the United States; to take or receive, whether by gift, grant, devise, bequest, or purchase, any real or personal estate, and to hold, grant, convey, hire, or lease the same for the purposes of its incorpora- tion; and to accept and administer any trust of real or personal estate for any educational purpose within the objects of the corporation. * Deceased. ACT OF INCORPORATION 3 a Sec. 4. That all real property of the corporation within the District of Columbia, which shall be used by the corporation for the educational or other purposes of the cor- poration as aforesaid, other than the purposes of producing income, and all personal prop- erty and funds of the corporation held, used, or invested for educational purposes afore- said, or to produce income to be used for such purposes, shall be exempt from taxation; provided, however, That this exemption shall not apply to any property of the corporation which shall not be used for, or the income of which shall not be applied to, the educational purposes of the corporation; and, provided further, That the corporation shall annually file, with the Commissioner of Education of the United States, a report in writing, stating in detail the property, real and personal, held by the corporation, and the expenditure or other use or disposition of the same, or the income thereof, during the preceding year. Sec. 5. That the membership of the said corporation shall consist of three classes of members—viz., active, associate, and corresponding—whose qualifications, terms of membership, rights, and obligations shall be prescribed by the by-laws of the corporation. Sec. 6. That the officers of the said corporation shall be a President, twelve Vice- Presidents, a Secretary, a Treasurer, a Board of Directors, an Executive Committee, and a Board of Trustees. The Board of Directors shall consist of the President, the First Vice-President, the Sec- retary, the Treasurer, the chairman of the Board of Trustees, and one additional member from each state, territory, or district, to be elected by the active members for the term of one year, or until their successors are chosen, and of all life directors of the National Edu- cational Association. The United States Commissioner of Education, and all former Presidents of the said Association now living, and all future Presidents of the Association hereby incorporated, at the close of their respective terms of office, shall be members of the Board of Directors for life. The Board of Directors shall have power to fill all vacancies in their own body; shall have in charge the general interests of the corporation, excepting those herein intrusted to the Board of Trustees; and shall possess such other powers as shall be conferred upon them by the by-laws of the corporation. The Executive Committee shall consist of five members, as follows: the President of the Association, the First Vice-President, the Treasurer, the Chairman of the Board of Trustees, and a member of the Association, to be chosen annually by the Board of Directors, to serve one year. The said committee shall have authority to represent, and to act for, the Board of Directors in the intervals between the meetings of that body, to the extent of carrying out the legislation adopted by the Board of Directors under general directions as may be given by said board. The Board of Trustees shall consist of four members, elected by the Board of Directors for the term of four years, and the President of the Association, who shall be a member ex officio, during his term of office. At the first meeting of the Board of Directors, held during the annual meeting of the Association at which they were elected, they shall elect one trustee for the term of four years. All vacancies occurring in said Board of Trustees, whether by resignation or otherwise, shall be filled by the Board of Directors for the unex- pired term; and the absence of a trustee from two successive annual meetings of the board shall forfeit his membership. « Sec. 7. That the invested fund now known as the “‘ Permanent Fund of the National Educational Association,” when transferred to the corporation hereby created, shall be held by such corporation as a Permanent Fund and shall be in charge of the Board of Trus- tees, who shall provide for the safekeeping and investment of such fund, and of all other funds which the corporation may receive by donation, bequest, or devise. No part of the principal of such Permanent Fund or its accretions shall be expended, except by a two- thirds vote of the active members of the Association present at any annual meeting, upon the recommendation of the Board of Trustees, after such recommendation has been approved by vote of the Board of Directors, and after printed notice of the proposed 4 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION expenditure has been mailed to all active members of the Association. The income of the Permanent Fund shall be used only to meet the cost of maintaining the organization of the Association and of publishing its annual volume of Proceedings, unless the terms of the donation, bequest, or devise shal! otherwise specify, or the Board of Directors shall other- wise order. It shall also be the duty of the Board of Trustees to issue orders on the Treas- urer for the payment of all bills approved by the Board of Directors, or by the President and Secretary of the Association acting under the authority of the Board of Directors. When practicable, the Board of Trustees shall invest, as part of the Permanent Fund, all surplus funds exceeding five hundred dollars that shall remain in the hands of the Treasurer after paying the expenses of the Association for the previous year, and providing for the fixed expenses and for all appropriations made by the Board of Directors for the ensuing year, The Board of Trustees shall elect the Secretary of the Association, who shall also be secretary of the Executive Committee, and shall fix the compensation and the term of his office for a period not to exceed four years. Sec. 8. That the principal office of the said corporation shall be in the city of Wash- ington, District of Columbia; provided, That the meetings of the corporation, its officers, committees, and departments, may be held, and that its business may be transacted, and an office or offices may be maintained, elsewhere, within the United States, as may be determined, by the Board of Directors, or otherwise in accordance with the by-laws, Sec. 9. That the charter, constitution, and by-laws of the Nationa! Educational Association shal! continue in full force and effect until the charter granted by this act shall’ be accepted by such Association at the next annual meeting of the Association, and until new by-laws shall be adopted; and that the present officers, directors, and trustees of said Association shall continue to hold office and perform their respective duties as such until the expiration of terms for which they were severally elected or appointed, and until their successors are elected. That at such annual meeting the active members of the Nationa! Educational Association, then present, may organize and proceed to accept the charter granted by this act and adopt by-laws, to e ect officers to succeed those whose terms have expired or are about to expire, and generally to organize the “ National Educa- tion Association of the United States”; and that the Board of Trustees of the corporation hereby incorporated shall thereupon, if the charter granted by this act be accepted, receive, take over, and enter into possession, custody, and management of all property, real and personal, of the corporation heretofore known as the National Educational Association, incorporated as aforesaid, under the Revised Statutes of the District of Columbia and all its rights, contracts, claims, and property of every kind and nature whatsoever, and the several officers, directors, and trustees of such last-named Association, or any other person having charge of any of the securities, funds, books, or property thereof, real or personal, sha!l on demand deliver the same to the proper officers, directors, or trustees of the corporation hereby created. Provided, That a verified certificate executed by the presiding officer and secretary of such annual meeting, showing the acceptance of the charter granted by this act by the National Educational Association shall be legal evidence of the fact, when filed with the Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia; and, pro- vided further, That in the event of the failure of the Associati6n to accept the charter granted by this act at said annual meeting then the charter of the National Educational Associa- tion and its corporate existence shall be, and are hereby extended until the thirty-first day of July, nineteen hundred and eight, and at any time before said date its charter may be extended in the manner and form provided by the general corporation law of the District of Columbia. Src. 10. That the rights of creditors of the said existing corporation, known as the National Educational Association, shall not in any manner be impaired by the passage of this act, or the transfer of the property heretofore mentioned, nor shall any liability or obligation, or the payment of any sum due or to become due, or any claim or demand, oe ACT OF INCORPORATION 5 in any manner, or for any cause existing against the said existing corporation, be released or impaired; and the corporation hereby incorporated is declared to succeed to the obli- gations and liabilities, and to be held liable to pay and discharge all of the debts, liabilities, and contracts of the said corporation so existing, to the same effect as if such new corpora- tion had itself incurred the obligation or liability to pay such debt or damages, and no action or proceeding before any court or tribunal shall be deemed to have abated or been discon- tinued by reason of this act. Sec. 11. That Congress may from time to time alter, repeal, or modify this act of incorporation, but no contract or individual right made or acquired shall thereby be divested or impaired. Approved June 30, 1906. Accepted and adopted as the constitution of the National Education Association of the United States by the active members of the National Educational Association in annual session at Los Angeles, Cal., July 10, 1907. BY-LAWS (Amended at meeting of active members held in Chicago, IIl., July 10, 1912) ARTICLE I—MEMBERSHIP SEcTION 1. Teachers, others actively engaged in educational work, and educational institutions as defined in Section 2, may become active members of the National Education Association of the United States upon the payment of an enrollment fee of two dollars and the annual dues for the current year. Sec. 2. Educational institutions shall include schools, school boards, library boards, educational publishers, and such clubs and similar organizations as are distinctly educational or have educational departments properly organized with a definite member- ship. ; Sec. 3. Educational institutions as defined in Section 2 may be enrolled as active members and represented by any person regularly connected with or a member of the institution, and such representative may exercise all the rights and enjoy all the privileges of active membership, including the right to vote at business meetings; provided, That such representative presents a certificate showing that the person named therein has been regularly elected as such representative of the faculty or membership of such institution; but no person shall under any circumstances have the right to cast more than one vote. Sec. 4. The annual dues of active members are two dollars, which shall be paid at the time of the annual meeting of the Association, or shall be sent to the Secretary before November 1 of each year. An active member may discontinue his membership by giving written notice to the Secretary before November 1. An active member forfeits his membership by being two years in arrears. Those who have forfeited or discontinued their membership may exercise the option of renewing the same by paying all arrears and getting the published Proceedings of the intervening years, or of becoming members on the same terms as new members. Active members shall be entitled to the published Proceedings without coupon or other conditions. Sec. 5. All life members and life directors shall be denominated active members, and shall have all the rights and privileges of such members without the payment of the annual dues. Sec. 6. The right to vote and to hold office in the Association, the Council, or the departments is open to all active members whose dues are paid. Sec. 7. Any person may become an associate member for one year by paying a membership fee of two dollars. 6 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ok RR OTN DADSEATTLE T e Sec. 8. Eminent educators not residing in America may be elected, by the Boarg of Directors, corresponding members. The number of corresponding members shall at no time exceed fifty. They shall not pay any dues. Sec. 9. The names of active and corresponding members shall be printed in the published Proceedings, or the Yearbook of the Association, with their respective educa. tional titles, offices, and addresses. ARTICLE II—ELECTION OF OFFICERS Section 1. The President, Vice-Presidents, Treasurer, and Directors of the National Education Association of the United States shall be chosen by the active members of the Association by ballot, at their annual business meeting, a majority of the votes cast being necessary for a choice. They shall continue in office until the close of the annual meeting subsequent to their election, and until their successors are chosen, except as herein provided. The Secretary and the Treasurer shall enter upon their duties at a date which shali be determined by the Board of Trustees and which shall] not be later than the first of October and shall continue in office during the terms for which they are separately chosen and until their successors are duly elected. . ARTICLE III—DUTIES OF OFFICERS Section ‘1. The President shall preside at all meetings cf the Association, and shall perform the duties usually devolving upon the chief executive of such an association, In his absence, the ranking Vice-President who is present shall preside; and in the absence of all Vice-Presidents a chairman pro tempore shall be elected. The President shall prepare the program for the general sessions of the annual meeting of the Association, and with the approval of the Executive Committee, shall determine the time and place of the general meeting of the Association and of the various departments not definitely fixed by these by-laws, and shall have the power to require such changes to be made in the programs of the Council and the departments as will promote the interest of the annual meeting. The President shall be a member ex officio of the Board of Trustees and chairman of the Board of Directors and of the Executive Committee. He shall sign all bills approved for payment by the Board of Directors, and all bills approved or authorized by the Executive Committee between the meetings of the Board of Directors. On the expiration of his term of office as President, he shall become first Vice-President for the ensuing year, and shall be chairman ex officio of the Committee on Publication. Sec. 2. The Secretary shall keep a full and accurate record of the proceedings of the gencral meetings of the Association and all meetings of the Board of Directors and of the Executive Committee, shall conduct the business of the Association as provided in the articles of incorporation and the by-laws, and in all matters not definitely pre- scribed therein, shall be under the direction of the Executive Committee and in the absence of direction by the Executive Committee, shall be under the direction of the President, and shall receive or collect all moneys due the Association and pay the same each month to the Treasurer, shall countersign all bills approved for payment by the Board of Directors or by the Executive Committee in the interval between the meetings of the Board of Directors or on the approval of the President acting under authority of the Board of Directors, or Executive Committee. The Secretary shall have his records present at all meetings of the active members of the Association, of the Board of Directors, and of the Executive Committee. He shall keep a list of members as required by Section 9 of Article I of these by-laws and shall revise said list annually. He shall be secretary of the Board of Directors, and a member of the Committee on Publication. He shall be the custodian of all the property of the Association not in charge of the Treasurer and the Board of Trustees. He shall give such bond for the faithful performance of his duties as may be required by the Board of Trustees. He shall submit his annual report —- SS S| oun aos - ACT OF INCORPORATION 7 to the Executive Committee not later than July 1 prior to the annual meeting of the Association, which report shall be transmitted to the Board of Directors at its annual meeting. At the expiration of his term of office, he shall transfer to his successor all moneys, books, and other property in his possession belonging to the Association. The Secretary shall not print, publish, or distribute any official report or other document without the approval of the publication committee. Sec. 3. The Treasurer shall receive from the Secretary and under the direction of the Board of Trustees shall hold in safekéeping all moneys paid to the Association; shall pay the same only upon the order of the Board of Trustees; shall notify the President of the Association and the Chairman of the Board of Trustees whenever the surplus funds in his possession exceed five hundred dollars; shall keep an exact account of his receipts and expenditures, with vouchers for the latter; and said accounts, ending on the thirtieth day of June of each year, he shall render to the Executive Committee not later than July 1, and when approved by said committee, they shall be transmitted by the com- mittee to the Board of Directors at the first regular meeting of the board held during the week of the annual meeting and to the active members at their annual business meeting. The Treasurer shail give such bond for the faithful performance of his duties as may be required by the Board of Trustees. At the expiration of his term of office, he shall transfer to his successor ali moneys, books, and other property in his possession belong- ing to the Association. Sec. 4. The Board of Directors shall elect corresponding members as prescribed by Section 8 of Article I of these by-laws, shall elect members of the National Council of Education as provided in Section 3 of Article IV of these by-laws, shall have power to fill all vacancies in its own body and in the Board of Trustees; shall recommend to the Executive Committee the place for holding the annual meeting of the Association, the Council of Education, and the departments. The Board of Directors shall approve all bills incurred under authority of the Board of Directors, the Executive Committee, or the President and Secretary acting under the authority of the Board of Directors or Executive Committee, shall appropriate from the current funds of the year the amounts of money ordered by the active members at their annual business meeting for the work of all special committees of investigation and research authorized and provided for by such active members at their annual business meeting, shall make a full report of the financial condition of the Association (including the reports of the Secretary, the Treasurer, and the Board of Trustees) to the active members at their annual business meeting, and shall do all in its power to make the Association a useful and honorable institution. Sec. 5. The Executive Committee shall assist the presiding officer in arranging for the time and place of the annual meeting of the Association, of the National Council oi Education, and of the various departments. The Executive Committee shall recommend to active members at their annual business meeting the appointment of special committees for investigation or research, the subjects for which may have been suggested by the National Council or by the active membership of the National Education Association or by any of its departments; it shall recommend the amount of money to be appropriated for such investigations. When such special committees are provided for and duly authorized by the active members at their annual business meeting, the Executive Committee shall have general supervision of them; shall receive and consider all reports made by them and shall print such reports, and present the same, together with the reports received from the Secretary, the Treasurer, and the Board of Trustees and the recommendations of the Executive Committee thereon, to the active members at their annual business meeting. All such special committees shall be appointed by the President of the National Education Association. The Executive Committee shall fill all vacancies occurring in the body of officers of the Association except vacancies in the Board of Directors, Board of Trustees, and the office of Secretary. Sec. 6. The Board of Trustees shall require of the Secretary and Treasurer bonds of such amount as may be determined by said board, for the faithful performance of their duties, shall make a full report of the finances of the Association to the Executive Com- mittee not later than July 1 prior to the annual meeting of the Association, which report shall be transmitted by the Executive Committee to the Board of Directors at the first regular meeting of the board held during the week of the annual meeting of the Associa- tion. It shall choose annually its own chairman and secretary. ARTICLE IV—THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF EDUCATION SEcTION 1. The National Council of Education shall discuss educational questions of public and professional interest; propose to the Executive Committee, from time to time, suitable subjects for investigation and research; have a report made at its annual meeting on “Educational Progress during the Past Year”; and in other ways use its best efforts to further the objects of the Association and to promote the cause of education in general. Sec. 2. The National Council of Education shall consist of one hundred and twenty regular members, selected from the active membership of the National Education Association. Any active member of the Association is eligible to membership in the Council, and each member shall be elected for six years and until his successor is elected, Sec. 3. The annual election of members of the Council shall be held at the time of the annual meeting of the Association. The Board of Directors of the Association shall annually elect ten members and the Council ten members, and each body shall fill all vacancies in its quota of members. No state, territory, or district in the United States shall have at one time more than seven regular members in the Council. Sec. 4. The annual meeting of the Council shall be held during the week of the annual meeting of the Association. Sec. 5. The absence of a regular member from two successive annual meetings of the Council shall be considered equivalent to his resignation of membership. Persons whose regular membership in the Council has expired shall be denominated honorary members of the Council during the time of their active membership in the Association, with the privilege of attending the regular sessions of the Council and participating in its discussions. A member who discontinues or forfeits his active membership in the Asso- ciation forfeits his membership in the Council. Sec. 6. The officers of the Council shall consist of a president, a vice-president, a secretary, and such standing committees as may be prescribed by its by-laws, all of whom shall be regular members of the Council. The secretary of the Council shall, in addition to performing the duties pertaining to his office, furnish the Secretary of the Association a copy of the proceedings of the Council for publication. Sec. 7. The National Council of Education is hereby authorized to adopt by-laws for its government not inconsistent with the act of incorporation or the by-laws of the Association; provided, That such by-laws be submitted to, and approved by, the Board of Directors of the Association before they shall become operative. Sec. 8. The powers and duties of the Council may be changed or the Council abolished upon a two-thirds vote of the Association taken at the annual business meeting of the Association; provided, That notice of the proposed action has been given at the preceding annual business meeting of the Association. ARTICLE V—DEPARTMENTS SEecTION 1. The following departments are now (1913) in existence, to wit: The departments, first, of Superintendence; second, of Normal Schools; third, of Elementary Education; fourth, of Higher Education; fifth, of Manual Training, Art, and Technical Education; sixth, of Kindergarten Education; seventh, of Music Education; eighth, of Secondary Education; ninth, of Business Education; tenth, of Child Hygiene; eleventh, of Physical Education; twelfth, of Science Instruction; thirteenth, of School Administra ACT OF INCORPORATION 9 tion; fourteenth, the Library Department; fifteenth, of Special Education; sixteenth, of School Patrons; seventeenth, of Rural and Agricultural Education; eighteenth, of Classroom Teachers. Sec. 2. The active members of the Association, and no others, are members of each department of the Association. Sec. 3. Each department shall hold its annual meeting at the time and place of the annual meeting of the Association, except the Department of Superintendence and the Department of Normal Schools, which may hold their annual meeting in February of each year or at such other times as may be determined by said departments, subject to the approval of the Board of Directors of the Association. Sec. 4. The object of the meetings of the departments shall be the discussion of questions pertaining to their respective fields of educational work. The programs of these meetings shall be prepared by the respective presidents in conference with, and under the genera. direction of, the President of the Association. Each department shall be limited to two sessions, with formal programs, unless otherwise ordered by the Presi- dent of the Association, except that a third session for business or informal round-table conference may be held at the discretion of the department officers. Sec. 5. The officers of each department shall consist of a president, a vice-president, and a secretary, who shall be elected at the last formal session of the department to serve one year and until thei. successors are duly elected, and who shall, at the time of their election, be active members of the Association. Sec. 6. The secretary of each department shall, in addition to performing the duties usually pertaining to his office, furnish the Secretary of the Association a copy of the proceedings of the meetings of the department for publication. Sec. 7. All departments shall have equal rights and privileges, with the exception stated in Section 3 of this article. They shall be named in Section 1 of this article in the order of their establishment and shall be dropped from the list when discontinued. Each department may be governed by its own regulations in so far as they are not inconsistent with the act of incorporation or these by-laws. Sec. 8. A new department may be established by a two-thirds vote of the Board of Directors taken at a regular meeting of the board or by a two-thirds vote of the active members at any annual business meeting; provided, That a written application for said department, with title and purpose of the same, shall have been made at the regular meeting of the board next preceding the one at which action is taken, or at the preceding annual business meeting, by at least twenty-five members engaged or interested in the field of labor in the interest of which the department is purposed to be established. A department already established may be discontinued by the Board of Directors upon a two-thirds vote taken at a regular meeting, or by a two-thirds vote of the active members at any business meeting of the active members; provided, That announcement has been made of the proposed action at a regular meeting of the board the preceding year, or at the preceding annual business meeting. A department shall be discontinued when it fails to hold a regular meeting for two successive years. ARTICLE VI—COMMITTEES SECTION 1. On the first day of each annual meeting of the Association the President shall appoint a Committee on Resolutions, consisting of seven active members, and a Committee on Necrology, consisting of five active members, and on the third day of such meeting he shall appoint a Committee on Nominations, consisting of one active member from each state, territory, and district represented at the meeting. Each state, territorial, and district representative shall be appointed on the nomination of the active members in attendance from said state, territory, or district; provided, That three or more active members participate in said nomination in accordance with these by-laws; and provided further, That in case of the failure of the active members of any state, terri- . | | ] 10 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ee tory, or district, to nominate a member of the nominating committee in accordance with these by-laws, the President shall appoint an active member from said state, territory, or district, to serve on said committee. At the regular meeting of the Board of Directors on the first day of the annual meeting, the President shall appoint an Auditing Committee consisting of three active members of the Association, no one of whom shall be either a trustee or a director; to tls committee shall be referred the report of the expert account- ant, together with the communication of the President transmitting the same, as provided in Section 6 of this article; and the committee shall report its findings at the meeting of active members. The chairman of each of the foregoing committees shall be designated by the President of the Association at the time of its appointment. Sec. 2. The meetings of active members present from the several states, territories, etc., to nominate members of the nominating committee shall be held on the first day of the annual meeting of the Association, at such time and places as shall be designated on the annual program by the President of the Association. Sec. 3. The Committee on Nominations shall meet on the fourth day of the annual meeting at 9:00 A.M., at a place designated by the President of the Association, and shal] nominate persons for the following offices in the Association, to wit: one person for Presi- dent, eleven persons for Vice-Presidents, one person for Treasurer, and one person from each state, territory, and district in the United States as a member of the Board of Direct- ors. It shall report to the active members at their annual business meeting. Sec. 4. The Committee on Resolutions shall report at the annual business meeting of active members, and, except by unanimous consent, all resolutions shall be referred to said committee, without discussion. This committee shall receive and consider all resolutions proposed by active members, or referred to it by the President; some time during the second day of the annual meeting of the Association the committee shall hold a meeting, at a place and time to be announced in the printed program, for the purpose of receiving proposed resolutions and hearing those who may wish to advocate them. Sec. 5. The Committee on Necrology shall prepare for the published Proceedings a list of the active and corresponding members that have died during the year, accom- panied by memorial sketches whenever practicable. Sec. 6. Within thirty days prior to the time of the annual meeting. of the Associa- tion, the President shall appoint a competent person, firm, or corporation licensed to do business as expert accountants; the accountants so appointed shall examine the accounts, papers, and vouchers of the Secretary, the Treasurer, and the Board of Trustees, and compare the same, and shall also examine the securities of the Permanent Fund held by the Board of Trustees. The report of the said accountants shall be filed with the Presi- dent before the opening day of the annual meeting of the Association, and shall be by him submitted with such comments as he may think proper, to the Board of Directors, at their meeting held on the first day of the annual meeting of the Association. ARTICLE VII—MEETINGS Section 1. A stated meeting of the Association, of the Council of Education, and of each department shall be held annually at such time and place as shall be determined by the Board of Directors or the Executive Committee acting for the board in accordance with these by-laws. An annual meeting of the Association and its subordinate bodies may be omitted for an extraordinary cause, upon the written consent of two-thirds of the directors of the Association, obtained by the Executive Committee. Sec. 2. The annual meeting of the Association shall be held in July, beginning on a day determined by the Executive Commitiee. Two sessions shall be held daily, unless otherwise ordered by the President of the Association. The annual business meeting of the active members shall be held on the fourth day of the annual meeting at 11:00 A.M. ACT OF INCORPORATION II A regular meeting of the Board of Directors shall be held on the first day of the annual meeting at 10:30 A.M. The first regular meeting of the new Board of Directors shall be held as soon as practicable and within twenty-four hours after the close of the last session of the annual meeting, the place and time of the meeting to be announced in the pnnted program. The Board of Trustees shall hold its annual meeting at some convenient time and immediately foilowing the meeting of the new Board of Directors referred to above in this section. Special meetings of the trustees may be called by the chairman, and shall be called on request of the majority of the Board of Trustees. Due notice of all meetings of the Board of Trustees shall be given to every member of the board by the secretary thereof. ARTICLE V1III—PROCEEDINGS SecTION 1. The proceedings of the meeting of the Association, the Council, and the departments shall be published under the direction of a committee consisting of the President, the First Vice-President, and the Secretary, the First Vice-President acting as chairman of the committee; provided, That in the opinion of the Executive Committee the funds of the Association warrant the publication. Each member of the Association shall be entitled to a copy of the Proceedings. Associate members must make written application to the Secretary on or before November 1 for a copy in order to obtain it. Corresponding members, and active members whose dues are paid, will receive the published Proceedings without written application. Sec. 2. No paper, lecture, or address shall be read before the Association or any of the departments in the absence of its author, without the approval of the President of the Association or of the departments interested, nor shall any such paper, lecture, or address be published in the Proceedings, without the approval of the Executive Committee. ARTICLE IX—ELECTIONS, QUORUM SecTION 1. The certificate of membership, in connection with the official list of active members, shall be accepted as evidence that members are entitled to vote. Sec. 2. Representatives from twenty-five states and territories shall constitute a quorum in all meetings of active members and of the Board of Directors. ARTICLE X—APPROPRIATIONS SECTION 1. Unless otherwise ordered by the active members at their annual busi- ness meeting, not less than 1o per cent of the gross income of the Association each year shall be set aside for such educational investigations and studies as may be ordered in accordance with Section 5 of Article III. ARTICLE XI—AMENDMENTS SECTION 1. These by-laws may be altered or amended at the annual business meeting of the active members by unanimous consent, or by a two-thirds vote of the active members present if the alteration or amendment shall have been substantially proposed in writing at the annual business meeting next preceding the one at which action is taken; due announcement of the proposed action shall be made in the annual published Proceedings. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION NOW KNOWN AS THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES CERTIFICATE of Acceptance of Charter and Adoption of By-Laws under Act of Congress approved June 30, 1906. We, the undersigned, Nathan C. Schaeffer, the presiding officer, and Irwin Shepard, the Secretary of the meeting of the National Educational Association held at Los Angeles, California, on the roth day of July, 1907, said meeting being the annual meeting of the Asso- ciation held next after the passage of an act of Congress entitled “‘An Act to Incorporate the National Education Association of the United States,” Do hereby certify, that at said meeting held pursuant to due notice, a quorum being present, the said Association adopted resolutions of which true copies are hereto attached, and accepted the charter of the National Education Association of the United States, granted by said act of Congress, and adopted by-laws as provided in said act and elected officers; and the undersigned pursuant to said resolutions Do hereby certify that the National Education Association of the United States has duly accepted said charter granted by said act of Congress, and adopted by-laws, and is the lawful successor to the National Educational Association. In witness whereof, we have hereunto signed our names this 20th day of August, 1907 NATHAN C. SCHAEFFER, Presiding Officer IRWIN SHEPARD, Secretary VERIFICATION RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE ACTIVE MEMBERS, JULY I0, 1907 1. Resolved, That the National Educational Association hereby accepts the charter granted by an act of Congress entitled “An Act to Incorporate the National Education Association of the United States,” passed June 30, 1906, and that the President and Secretary of this meeting be authorized and directed to execute and file with the Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia a verified certificate showing the acceptance by the Association of the charter granted by said act. 2. Resolved, That the proposed by-laws of which notice was given at the annual meet- ing of the Association held on July 6, 1905, which are printed in full in the journal of said meeting, be and the same are hereby adopted to take effect immediately. 3. Resolved, That the Association adopt as its corporate seal a circle containing the title ‘National Education Association of the United States,” and the dates “1857-1907.” 4. Resolved, That the Association do now proceed to elect officers, and to organize under the charter granted by the act of Congress. Filed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia, September 4, 1907. CALENDAR OF MEETINGS NATIONAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 1857—PHILADELPHIA, PA. (Organized) James L. Enos, Chairman. W. E. SHELDON, Secretary 18s58—CINCINNATI, OHIO Z. RicHarps, President. J. W. Butxtey, Secretary. A. J. Ricxorr, Treasurer. 1859 WASHINGTON, D.C. A.J. Ricxorr, President. J..W. BuLK.ey, Secretary. C. S. PENNELL, Treasurer. 1860—BUFFALO, N.Y. J. W. Burk.ey, President. Z. RICHARDS, Secretary. O. C. Wicut, Treasurer. 1861, 1862—No session. 1863—CHICAGO, ILL. Joun D. Purcerick, President. James CRUIKSHANK, Secretary. QO. C. Wicut, Treasurer. 1864—OGDENSBURG, N.Y. W. H. WE LLts, President. Davw N. Camp, Secretary. Z. RicHarps, Treasurer. 1865—HARRISBURG, PA. S. S. GREENE, President. W. E. SHELDON, Secretary. Z. RicHarps, Treasurer. 1866—INDIANAPOLIS, IND. J. P. WickersHam, President S. H. Warre, Secretary. S. P. Bates, Treasurer. 1867—No session. . 1868—NASHVILLE, TENN. J. M. Grecory, President. L. VAN BoKKELEN, Secretary. James CrRUIKSHANK, Treasurer. 1869—TRENTON, N.J. L. VAN BoKKELEN, President. W. E. Crossy, Secretary. A. L. Barser, Treasurer. 1870—CLEVELAND, OHIO Danret B. Hacar, President. A. P. MarBLe, Secretary. W. E. Crossy, Treasurer. NAME CHANGED TO NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION 1871—ST. LOUIS, MO. J. L. Picxarn, President. W. E. Crossy, Secretary. Joun Hancock, Treasurer. 1872—BOSTON, MASS. E. E. Waurre, President. S. H. Wurre, Secretary. Jonn Hancock, Treasurer. 1873—ELMIRA, N.Y B. G. Norturop. President. S. H. Wurre, Secretary. Joun Hancock, Treasurer. 1874—DETROIT, MICH. S. H. Wurre, President. A. P. MarBLE, Secretary. Joun Hancock, Treasurer. 1875—MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. W. T. Harris, President. M. R. Apsorrt, Secretary. A. P. MarBe, Treasurer. 1876—BALTIMORE, MD. W. F. Puevps, President. W. D. HENKLE, Secretary. A. P. MarRBLE, Treasurer. 1877—LOUISVILLE, KY. M. A. NEwEL Lt, President. W. D. HENKLE, Secretary. J. Ormonp Witson, Treasurer. 1878—No session. 1879—PHILADELPHIA, PA. Joun Hancock, President. W. D. HENKLE, Secretary. J. Ormonp Wison, Treasurer. 1880—-CHAUTAUQUA, N.Y. J. Ormonp Wrison, President. W. D. Henke, Secretary. E. T. Tappan, Treasurer. 1881—ATLANTA, GA. James H. Smart, President. W. D. HENKLE, Secretary. E. T. Tapran, Treasurer 1882—SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. G. J. Orr, President. W. E. SHELDON, Secretary. H. S. TarBExt, Treasurer. 1883—SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. E. T. Tappan, President. W. E. SHEtpon, Secretary. N. A. Cacxmns, Treasurer. 14 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 1884—MADISON, WIS. Tuomas W. BickNetr President. H. S. TARBEIL, Secretary. N. A. CaLkins, Treasurer. 1885—SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. F. Louis Sotpan, President. W. E. SHELDON, Secretary. N. A. Cackins, Treasurer. 1886—TOPEKA, KANS. N. A. Cavxrns, President W. E. SHE von, Secretary E. C. Hewett, Treasurer. 1887—CHICAGO, ILL. W. E. SHELpDon, President. J. H. Canrie cp, Secretary. E. C. Hewett, Treasurer. 1888—SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.. Aaron Gove, President. J. H. Canrrecp, Secretary E. C. Hewett, Treasurer. 1889—NASHVILLE, TENN. Atsert P. MARBLE, President J. H. Canrrecp, Secretary. E. C. Hewett, Treasurer. 1890—ST. PAUL, MINN. J. H. Canrte.p, President. W. R. Garrett, Secretary E. C. Hewett, Treasurer. 1891—TORONTO, ONT. W. R. Garrett, President. E. H. Cook, Secretary. J. M. GreEenwoop, Treasurer. 1892—SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. E. H. Cook, President. R. W. Stevenson, Secretary. J. M. Greenwoop, Treasurer. 1893—CHICAGO, ILL. (International Congress of Education) ALBERT G. LAng, President Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. J. M. GreENWwoop, Treasurer. 18904—ASBURY PARK, N.]J. ALBERT G. LANE, President. IRWIN SHEPARD, Secretary. J. M. GREENWOOD, Treasurer. 1895—DENVER, COLO. NicHoLas MvurrAy Butter, President. IRWIN SHEPARD, Secretary. I. C. McNett, Treasurer 1896—BUFFALO, N.Y. Newton C. DouGHErty. President Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. I. C. McNent, Treasurer. 1897—MILWAUKEERF, WIS CHarces R. SKINNER, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary I. C. McNett, Treasurer 18908—WASHINGTON, D.C. J. M. GreEnNwoon, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. I. C. McNeu1, Treasurer. 1899 —LOS ANGELES, CAL. E. Cram Lyte, President. | IRWIN SHEPARD, Secretary I. C. McNett, Treasurer. 1900—CHARLESTON, SC. Oscar T. Corson, President. IRWIN SHEPARD, Secretary. Carrot G. Pearse, Treasurer. 1901 —DETROIT, MICH. : James M. Green, President IRWIN SHEPARD, Secretary. L. C. GrREENLEK, Treasurer. 1902—MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. WiciiAM M. BEARDSHEAR, President. InwIN SHEPARD, Secretary. Cuar.es H. Keyes, Treasurer. 1903—BOSTON, MASS. CuHarces W. Extor, President. IRWIN SHEPARD, Secretary. W. M. Davinson, Treasurer. 1904——ST. LOUIS, MO. Joun W. Cook, President. Irwin SHEPARD. Secretary. McHenry Ruoaps, Treasurer. 1905 ASBURY PARK anp OCEAN GROVE,N. J. Witttam H. MAxweELt, President. IRWIN SHEPARD, Secretary. James W. Crasrreer, Treasurer. 1906-—No session. 1907—LOS ANGELES, CAL. NaTHAN C. SCHAEFFER, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. J. N. Wirkinson, Treasurer. NAME CHANGED TO NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES 1908—CLEVELAND, OHIO Epwin G. Coo.ey, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. Artuur H. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer 1909— DENVER, COLO. Lorenzo D. Harvey, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. Artuur H. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. 1910—BOSTON, MASS. James Y. Joyner, President. Inwin SHEPARD, Secretary. Artuur H. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. torr—SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Etta Fracc Youn, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. Duranp W. SprinceEr, Treasurer. 1912—CHICAGO, ILL. Carroit G. Pearse, President. IRWIN SHEPARD, Secretary. KATHERINE D. BLake, Treasurer 1913—SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Epwarp T. Farrcuip, President. Duranp W. SprInceEr, Secretary. Grace M. SHEPHERD, Treasurer. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES OFFICERS FOR 1912-13 GENERAL ASSOCIATION Epwarp T. FAIRCHILD................4.- PR idcseds bidaeadhccceaenad Durham, N.H. Duranp W. SPRINGER................46. PRS ebeN 6b cscs iss beadeheceeee Ann Arbor, Mich. Meeseee BE. GREPHBRD.... 2.2... ciccceccce Ee en ny ee Pre ee pen Boise, Idaho VICE-PRESIDENTS Gaseots. G. Peanse, Superintendent of Schools... ..............cccccccscccccece Milwaukee, Wis. Guy Potter BENTON, President, University of Vermont..................222005- Burlington, Vt. i, Se Os 6s sta ccbibndekeskéva bie walenkowseuvarsaee Baltimore, Md. Warrman T. Bare, Professor of English, University of West Virginia............. Morgantown, W.Va. Burr W. Torreyson, University of Arkansas. ............ccccccccccccccccccece Little Rock, Ark. Heten Marsh Wrxson, State Superintendent of Public Instruction ............... Denver, Colo. L. R. ALDERMAN, State Superintendent of Public Instruction..................... Salem, Ore. i MOPOGNR, (ORO TUONUNEE GOMINUINS Sis 5 ccc vncccdcbisvcssccccsecddecccccacvece San José, Cal. Apa Van Stone Harris, Assistant Superintendent of Schools.................00 Richmond, Va. Awe C. Frucare, First Assistant, Central High School..................0000- St. Louis, Mo. Corneia S. Hutst, English Department, Central High School................... Grand Rapids, Mich. BOARD OF TRUSTEES James M. GREENWOOD, Chairman......... SNS TU SO Se ea cscdarececeeas Term expires in 1913 Me DROWN... 2... oc ccccccees pode EE Td kek tains 6 Heddadewconeoud Term expires in 1914 Remeee. J. Atay, Secrelary..........ccee REG Rho e815 656s cosa vnunet ona Term expires in 1915 EE So's s hase bedebaadecess SON Sts dnd Phew kus shapideecdeas Term expires in 1916 OT) rr BPO, Se eh bso saa ss dandecceas Ex officio EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SD Ro PAMMOMEED. oc ccccccicccccess PUNE: cS v pence s.c5orea5sbesadcr Durham, N.H. SE MO UAOND. ow ose ci ccccnsccseuss PP Tee re Milwaukee, Wis. Grace M. SHEPHERD............ iets ueee PUN 5 Se onisedidandees basscaues Boise, Idaho James M. GREENWOOD................-2. Chairman, Board of Trustees.......... Kansas City, Mo. ee Member by Election. ............0005. Little Rock, Ark. Demamp W. SPRINGER... .........ccccee. ss si ikineak ds pittcnienas Ga ekae Ann Arbor, Mich. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Directors ex officio Epwarp T. Farrcaitp, Durham, N.H. Grace M. SHepHerD, Bcise, Idaho Carrot, G. Pearse, Milwaukee, Wis. James M. Greenwoop, Kansas City, Mo. Curanp W. Sprincer, Ann Arbor, Mich. Life Directors BICKNELL, THomas W., Providence, R.I. GrawaM, H. A., Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Boarp or Epucation, Nashville, Tenn. GREEN, JAmes M., Trenton, N.J. Brown, Etmer Evtswortu, New York, N.Y. GREENWOOD, JAMEs M., Kansas City, Mo. Botrer, Nicootras Murray, New York, N.Y. Harvey, Lorenzo D., Menomonie, Wis. Ctaxton, P. P., Washington, D.C. Jewett, A. V., Abilene, Kans. Cook, Joun W., De Kalb, Ill. Joyner, James Y., Raleigh, N.C. Cootey, Epwin G., Chicago, III. *Lyre, EvipHatet Oram, Millersville, Pa. Corson, Oscar T., Columbus, Ohio MarsHALL, T. MarceEttus, Stouts Mills, W.Va. Etior, CHartes W., Cambridge, Mass. MAXWELL, Writtiam H., New York, N.Y. Gove, Aaron, Denver, Colo. Parker, Cuartes I., Chicago, IIl. * Deceased 15 16 7 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Pearse, Carroit G., Milwaukee, Wis. STaTE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION OF ILLINOIS PickarD, Jostan L., Cupertino, Cal. Taytor, A. R., Decatur, IIl. Pike, Josuva, Jerseyville, Ill. Teacuers INstiTuTE, Philadelphia, Pa. SCHAEFFER, NATHAN C., Harrisburg, Pa. Waite, Cuartes G., Lake Linden, Mich. SKINNER, CHAkLES R., Watertown, N.Y. Younc, Etta Fracc, Chicago, IIl. Directors by Election PR cad ineekus Joun H. Pures, Superintendent of Schools............... Birmingham SS epee A. J. Martuews, President, State Normal School........... Tempe pO PPT eee GeorceE B. Cook, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Little Rock CR eco canes A. J. CLoup, Deputy Superintendent of Schools............ San Francisco EE kins vane nes James B. Racan, Principal, Industrial Arts High School. .... Sterling Connecticut......... Watter D. Hoop, Principal, Gilbert School .............. Winsted ee eee Grorce W. Twitmyer, Superintendent of Schools......... Wilmington | OO Te Witu1am M. Davipson, Superintendent of Schools.......... Washington SEN d:tkisicit 6%4Ke Ciem Hampton, State Department of Education........... Tallahassee PL ickcevce cess AuBrRey MAtTTHEws, Principal of High School............ Gainesville RE ee Wa ter R. Sivers, Superintendent of Schools.............. Pocatello Es cinwne wseae Wriuram H. Campse tt, Principal, Wentworth School........ Chicago eet Tuomas A. Mort, Superintendent of Schools............... Richmond 0 Oe ee O. P. Bostwick, Superintendent of Schools................ Clinton Sa Joun MacDona tp, Editor, Western School Journal.......... Topeka Bantechy . ....0.<00- J. G. Crass, President, State Normal School.............. Richmond ae Tuomas H. Harris, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Baton Rouge Ba bac od ccesects Rosert J. ALey, President, University of Maine............ Orono OS Se Cuar.es J. Kocu, First Assistant Superintendent of Schools. Baltimore Massachusetts....... Rosert J. Futter, Superintendent of Schools.............. North Attleboro Michigan........... E. E. Scrrspner, Superintendent of Schools. ................ Ishpeming Minnesota.......... Jutta H. VAuGHAN, 625 E. Franklin Ave................... Minneapolis | Mississippi.......... E. E. Bass, Superintendent of Schools. ..................5- Greenville Missouri............ Wits P. Evans, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Jefferson 0 eee Warp H. Nye, Superintendent of Schools.................. Billings Nebraska........... James E. DELzeE Lt, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Lincoln NE ee WaLter J. Hunt1no, Superintendent of Schools............ Carson City New Hampshire ..... Henry C. Moratson, State Supt. of Public Instruction...... Concord New Jersey......... Catvin N. KENDALL, State Commissioner of Education...... Trenton New Mexico......... W. E. Garrison, President, New Mexico College........... Agri. College New York.......... GerorceE M. Forbes, University of Rochester............... Rochester North Carolina...... F. M. Harper, Superintendent of Schools.................. Raleigh North Dakota....... Grorce A. McFartanp, President, State Normal School... Valley City ee Joun F. Sarr, Superintendent of Schools................. Findlay Oklahoma........... W. A. BRanpDENBURG, Superintendent of Schools............ Oklahoma City ines oddcccees Grace DeGrarr, President, Grade Teachers Association.... Portland Pennsylvania........ REeEp B. Tertrickx, Deputy Supt. of Public Instruction. ..... Harrisburg Rhode Island........ GerorcE F. Weston, Principal of High School.............. Providence South Carolina ...... Davi B. Jounson, President, Winthrop College............ Rock Hi!! South Dakota....... C. G. LAWRENCE, State Superintendent of Public Instruction.. Pierre ee J. J. Keyes, Superintendent of Schools...................65 Nashville RS ha ak ows det aie Witiiam B. BizzeEtt, President, College of Industrial Arts ... Denton En sntaeds anaes G. N. Curmp, Supervisor of Schools: ...............ceeeeees Salt Lake City Vermont............ Guy Potter Benton, President, University of Vermont..... Burlington re Maurice M. Lyncu, Superintendent of Schools............. Winchester Washington......... C. E. Beaca, Superintendent of Schools................... Olympia West Virginia ....... M. P. SHAWKEY, State Superintendent of Public Instruction.. Charleston Wisconsin. .......... L. P. BENEzeET, Superintendent of Schools................-. La Crosse Wyoming........... M. E. Suck, Superintendent of Schools.................+4- Rawlins BNE, . «cna sictsnn Wuuts T. Por, Superintendent of Public Instruction. ...... Honolulu Philippine Islands. ... G. N. ANperson, Division Superintendent................. Samar, Manila DEPARTMENT OFFICERS National Council President............ Cuartes H. Keyes, President, Skidmore School of Arts... Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Vice-President....... James Y. Joyner, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Raleigh, N.C. SOCPhAry. «0. cccceees Rozert J. Auey, President, University of Maine.......... Orono, Me. ra DEPARTMENT OFFICERS 17 a Executive Committee .. JosePH Swain, President, Swarthmore College............. Swarthmore, Pa. Executive Commitice .. James M. GREENWOOD, Superintendent of Schools ......... Kansas City, Mo. Executive Commitice .. ELLEN C. Sasin, President, Milwaukee-Downer College..... Milwaukee, Wis. Kindergarten President.....--+-++5 Mary B. Pace, Director, Chicago Kindergarten Institute... Chicago, IIl. Vice-President ....... Grace Futmer, Supervisor of Kindergartens............. Los Angeles, Cal. Secretary... .-.eeeeeee Mary B. Fox, Director of Kindergarten Department, Univer- eT BI 6.60. s-4s cca sar etek ol sabegesesieeteebent Salt Lake City, Utah Elementary President......00+++ L. D. Corrman, Professor of Education, University of Illinois Urbana, Ill. Vice-President....... LivincsTONE McCartney, Superintendent of Schools ...... Hannibal, Mo. Secrelary.....e20-00+ Gertrupe LONGENECKER, State Normal School ........... San Diego, Cal. Secondary President......0++5+ M. H. Srvart, Principal, Manual Training High School .... Indianapolis, Ind. Vice-President....... Ira M. ALLEN, Principal of High School. ..............245 Wichita, Kans. REINS 6 6 odecccces Wituras C. Hr11, Principal, Central High School.......... Springfield, Mass. Higher President........0+0+ Wrttu1am O. THompson, President, Ohio State University ... Columbus, Ohio Vice-President....... Guy Potter Benton, President, University of Vermont .... Burlington, Vt. Secretary... ..eeeeees C. A. Duntway, President, University of Wyoming ........ Laramie, Wyo. Normal President... .....+++. Joun A. H. Kerra, President, State Normal School........ Oshkosh, Wis. Vice-President....... Wriu1au E. Wuson, Principal, Washington State Normal Iho 38-0 0:56 nears dead aids neha dane es cede Ellensburg, Wash Secrdlary.......005. Henry G. Wriuiams, Dean, State Normal College, Ohio I os ba saee 60 005005 40kuheekasesenndeeae tn Athens, Ohio Superintendence President......+.++++ F. B. Dyer, Superintendent of Schools..............+.++- Boston, Mass. First Vice-President... Samvet HamItton, Superintendent of Schools of Allegheny RN ke 6505 0bbsab deh ach uded sa beudtinik ee behies aes Pittsburgh, Pa. Second Vice-President. Mrs. Ettor CaruisLe Riptey, Assistant Superintendent of PN dik 05546 06504 0440 0sabaSbhbeiasaose eens eesn Boston, Mass. Mss cceccccese Burr WALTER ToRREYSON, State Department of Education. Little Rock, Ark. Manual Training and Art Pe Artur L. Wriuiston, Director, Wentworth Institute...... Boston, Mass. Vice-President....... Lrturan S. CusuMan, School of Education, University of Rs. «3 3460400ineas es 6sscndnmaeeansearaeeen Chicago, IIl. er Irene E. McDermott, Director of Household Economics... Pittsburgh, Pa. Corresponding Secretary R. W. Setvipce, Professor of Manual Arts, Teachers College, I AE TG 5 605 onde cnc inncaveccncecnees Columbia, Mo. Music President............ Acnes Benson, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools ....... Chicago, Iil. Vice-President....... Wut Earnart, Director of Music, Public Schools.......... Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretary. ......00005 EuizaBeTH CASTERTON, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools. Rochester, N.Y. Business President............ Tuomas L. BrecHeen, High School..................e005 Calistoga, Cal. Vice-President....... Greorce F. Roacu, Commercial Department, Ogden High BNE 6:6:b.0 000 apw00ssiawhvadeeieeesas cadens Ogden, Utah SO ee W. A. Smearrer, Head of Commercial Department, West Ss Fe NI gs ox oc csianccntsncccausdccctoeeen Milwaukee, Wis. Child Hygiene a W. A. Jessup, Dean, School of Education, State Univer- I BET 00 it cbdctantnstaaetenneneanaatanee Towa City, Iowa Vice-President....... F. B. Dresstar, Specialist in School Hygiene, U.S. Bureau of I issb 0 5's:0 0 00:5 000s 00rbGse) beens ke Seen Washington, D.C. Seerelary............ Anna Irene Jenkins, Director of Roosevelt Kindergartens. Pasadena, Cal. 18 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Physical President........++++ W. E. Day, Director, Deseret Gymnasium................ Salt Lake City, Utah Vice-President....... W. J. Monttaw, University of Chicago................... Chicago, Ill. SOCPMOTY . occ cccess Mase M. Waricat, Director, Physical Education for Girls, Se INES 5 a6: 000.03 0 0%.06 00000060000 Chicago, Ill. Science IE nk cnenscian H. L. Terry, State High School Inspector................ Madison, Wis. Vice-President....... Joun F. Woopuutt, Professor of Physical Science, Teachers College, Columbia University....................005. New York, N.Y. I 5.ds einen Jesse L. Smiru, Superintendent of Schools............. ... Highland Park, Il. School Administration President............ J. H. Francis, Superintendent of Schools................. Los Angeles, Cal. Vice-President....... C. A. Wart, President, Board of Education ............... Decatur, Ill. BIE, os cn'ns ber ans Frank M. Bruce, American School Board Journal......... Milwaukee, Wis. Library Ee Mary E. Hatt, Librarian, Girls High School ............. Brooklyn, N.Y. Vice-President....... James V. Sturces, Principal, State Normal School......... Geneseo, N.Y. Secretary. .........4. Errre L. Power, Supervisor of Children’s Work, Public Pt haat ated teaheeas kabaa hha staedictaboee St. Louis, Mo. Special President............ Carrie B. Levy, Supervisor of Classes for Blind, Public ST aE a ae ae are a oT ee res Milwaukee, Wis. Vice-President....... Harris Taytor, Principal, Institution for the Improved Instruction of Deaf Mutes...............-.ceeeeeeee New York, N.Y. BI, a civcccccccs M. P. E. Groszmann, Educational Director, National Asso- SN dip ddcd tad hhnbtbw bes betiscs vnenseaneen Plainfield, N.J. School Patrons President............ Mrs. Wiittam S. HErreran, National Congress of Mothers Chicago, Ill. Vice-President....... Mrs. L. L. BLANKENBERG, General Federation of Women’s EE RRR AT ELS Te | ER pe er OP Philadelphia, Pa. SOCTHOLY . . occcccccce Mrs. Louis Hertz, Chairman, California State Joint Com- I A oe, Cnc cckeccetenescsoeeeres San Francisco, Cal. Rural and Agricultural President............ Ernest E. Batcoms, State Normal and Industrial College .. Greensboro, N.C. Vice-President....... F. W. Howe, Professor, Syracuse University.............. Syracuse, N.Y. NLS o n.acececees E. C. Bisnop, Schools Section, Iowa State College......... Ames, Iowa ciation for the Study and Education of Exceptional NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES * OFFICERS FOR 1013-14 GENERAL ASSOCIATION Gommmm SWAIN...........-.....00ceeceees ga SR gg ag aaeed ae Swarthmore, Pa. Duranp W. SPRINGER.................5. EEE ee cee a vere ee Ann Arbor, Mich. ate BC, SURPMERD... 2.2... ccecsceces I eas bcs does hss eas oo ae eee Boise, Idaho VICE-PRESIDENTS E. T. FatrcuItp, President, New Hampshire College....................0.200000. Durham, N.H. A. C. Netson, State Superintendent of Public Instruction........................ Salt Lake City, Utah L. R. ALDERMAN, Superintendent of City Schools. .............. ccc cccccccceceece Portland, Ore. Mary C. C. BRApFoRD, State Superintendent of Public Instruction................ Denver, Colo. Lurner L. Wricut, Superintendent, Michigan State School for the Deaf ........... Flint, Mich. Rose A. Brrp MALEy, State Superintendent of Public Instruction................. Cheyenne, Wyo. Tuomas W. Conway, Superintendent of City Schools..................000-20005- Raton, N.Mex. Liywaevs N. Hines, Superintendent of Schools...................0ccccceccceeece Crawfordsville, Ind. Josera Roster, Superintendent of Public Schools................. 2.0.0.0 eee eens Fairmont, W.Va. MartTHA STROMBERG, Teacher, Public School No. 22................00cccceceeees Baltimore, Md. Freperick M. Hunter, Superintendent of Schools.............. 0.000.000 cceceeee Lincoln, Nebr. BOARD OF TRUSTEES J. STANLEY BROWN, Chairman............. RR Tae eee ee ot an Term expires in 1914 IES wc 3 63-44 50.0b 00 ends ents 8 SATA Saw Ge Raper sos Term expires in r915 James Y. Joyner, Secretary............... IG. Sc on kaw ine colekense Term expires in 1916 Tass M. GREENWOOD................20. SIN IIS 0 6 0.0.6 +900 ewok. oe ve Term expires in 1917 ano vw sons 0065040 >annas eee I, Mes 300 a es accisnccse ne Ex officio EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE I 5 4:40 o:s.4s0r0> cceteeseevapees Eg Rae Sonia teak et LAS Swarthmore, Pa. SS Oe. rere PONE FPO. vo ono cv cackdcccses Durham, N.H. ee ee ae WS a ate al tics Caress ih ae ere Boise, Idaho SNE GOWN... oo cccesccedesccces Chairman, Board of Trustees.......... Joliet, Ill. I a 5 4.0 cen Sooke sdee vac Monsber Oy Biecde. 5 oo seek cccscess Little Rock, Ark. Duranp W. SPRINGER.................... Ih ev ne obs che cu cdpie Coles Ann Arbor, Mich. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Directors ex officio Joseru Swain, Swarthmore, Pa. Grace M. SHEPHERD, Boise, Idaho E. T. Farrcaitp, Durham, N.H. J. STANLEY Brown, Joliet, Ill. Dvuranp W. Sprincer, Ann Arbor, Mich. Life Directors BICKNELL, THoMAS W., Providence, R.I. Gove, Aaron, Denver, Colo. Boarp or Epucation, Nashville, Tenn. GranaM, H. A., Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Brown, Etmer Evtswortu, New York, N.Y. GREEN, JAmEs M., Trenton, N.J. Butter, NicHoLtas Murray, New York, N.Y. GREENWOOD, JAMES M., Kansas City, Mo. Craxton, P. P., Washington, D.C. Harvey, Lorenzo D., Menomonie, Wis. Cook, Joun W., De Kalb, Ill. Jewett, A. V., Abilene, Kans. Cootry, Epwin G., Chicago, IIl. Joyner, James Y., Raleigh, N.C. Corson, Oscar T., Columbus, Ohio MARSHALL, T. MARCELLUs, Stouts Mills, W.Va. Extot, CHartes W., Cambridge, Mass. MAXwELL, WittrAm'H., New York, N.Y. Famcuitp, E. T., Durham, N.H. PaRKER, CHARLES I., Chicago, Ill. 19 20 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION PEARSE, CARROLL G., Milwaukee, Wis. STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION OF ILLINOIS PrckarD, Jostaxn L., Cupertino, Cal. Taytor, A. R., Decatur, Ill. PrKE, JosHuA, Jerseyville, Ill. Teacuers Institute, Philadelphia, Pa. ScHAEFFER, NATHAN C., Harrisburg, Pa. Ware, CHar.es G., Lake Linden, Mich. SKINNER, CHARLES R., Watertown, N.Y. Younec, Eira Fxacc, Chicago, IIl. Directors by Election AK Pee! H. J. WittincuaM, President, State Normal School ........ Florence BI tat scons oyheed Joun D. Loper, Superintendent of Schools................ Phoenix pO rere GrorcE B. Cook, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Little Rock RIES 5 sk cco cece ARCHIBALD J. CLoup, Deputy Superintendent of Schools.... San Francisco IN occ casnvece James B. RaGan, Principal, Industrial Arts High School. ... Sterling Connecticut.......... Frank L. Giynn, Director, Trade Education Department, Boardman Apprentice Shops..................eeeeee New Haven PRS 6a cis k's vee Grorce W. TwitmyeEr, Superintendent of Schools......... Wilmington District of Columbia... W. M. Davimson, Superintendent of Schools.............. Washington Rs Sys 5a a: nai ania W. N. Sueats, State Superintendent of Public Instruction... Tallahassee I S45. o50 ko cdine M. L. Britta, State School Superintendent............. Atlanta Sa G. A. AxttnE, President, State Normal School ............ Albion ER Oona ads shih Wri H. CampseE t, Principal, D. S. Wentworth School.. Chicago CS 20 ccananesad Tuomas A. Mort, Superintendent of Schools ............. Seymour ES pe oes E. C. Bisnop, Extension Department, Iowa State College... Ames A ee Joun MacDona.p, Editor, Western School Journal........ Topeka TTT ee J. G. CRaBBE, President, State Normal School............. Richmond Re T. H. Harris, State Superintendent of Education.......... Baton Rouge TE EAs ee Rosert J. Atey, President, University of Maine........... Orono EES rere Cartes J. Kocu, Assistant Superintendent of Schools...... Baltimore Massachusetts ....... CLARENCE D. Kincstery, High-School Inspector, Massachu- EE ES EE PE Pore Boston Nee are E. E. Scrrpner, Superintendent of Schools................ Ishpeming . Minnesota........... Acnes E. Douerry, Central High School................. St. Paul I E. E. Bass, Superintendent of City Schools............... Greenville | ee Wir P. Evans, State Superintendent of Public Schools.. Jefferson City | Te Joun Drereicn, Superintendent of City Schools........... Helena ESE an James E. DeuzELt, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Lincoln eee KATHERINE M. Cook, Superintendent of Schools........... Panaca New Hampshire....... J. H. Fassett, Superintendent of Schools................. Nashua New Jersey.......... M. P. E. GroszMann, Educational Director, National Associa- tion for the Study and Education of Exceptional Children Plainfield New Mexico.......... ALvAN N. Waite, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Santa Fé SE ML 6 g'as0s'evene Joun H. Finvey, State Commissioner of Education........ Albany North Carolina....... F. M. Harper, Superintendent of Schools................. Ralcigh North Dakota........ Nett C. MACDONALD, Stite Inspector, Graded, Rural, and TCS Pe POTEET CTI TS Valley City ere J. M. H. Freperick, Superintendent of Schools........... Cleveland Oklshoma............ Epwin S. Monroe, Superintendent of City Schools........ Muskogee Oregon....... ie ecard Grace DeGrarr, Public Schools..................e+0000- Portland Pennsylvania......... REED B. Terrrick, Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruc- el. . ct BEATA CAR eae ianind gr eobec kaos Herrisburg Rhode Island......... I. O. Winstow, Assistant Superintendent of Schools........ Providence South Carolina....... D. B. Jounson, President, Winthrop Normal and Industrial I iene ain ak cn dele edas ends walc-oic 9 6 Riaiy Rock Hill South Dakota........ C. G. LAWRENCE, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Pierre NS nb.cgicccuss J. J. Keyes, Superintendent of Public Schools............. Nashville ; | ES ere F. M. Bratiey, State Superintendent of Public Instruction.. Austin LS ae nee J. Preston Creer, Superintendent of Utah County Schools. Spanish Fork ee eee Mason S. Stone, Superintendent of Education............ Montpelier ED alins bre sae R. C. STEARNES, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Richmond Washington.......... C. R. Frazier, Superintendent of City Schools............ Everett West Virginia........ M. P. SHAWKEY, State Superintendent of Schools.......... Charleston Winsconsin. ........... L. P. Bénezét, Superintendent of Public Schools.......... LaCrosse NS kc cic cneesce J. J. Earty, Superintendent of City Schools............... Sheridan I i os dink ch’ bo Witus T. Pope, Superintendent of Public Instruction... ... Honolulu Philippine Islands. ... . Frank L. Crone, Director of Education.................. Manila Executive Commitice.. . . Executive Committee... . Executive Commitiee.... RR Sac caccsces First Vice-President... . Second Vice-President. . DEPARTMENT OFFICERS DEPARTMENT OFFICERS National Council Rosert J. Arey, President, University of Maine........... Orono, Me. James Y. Joyner, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Raleigh, N.C. WitiraM B. Owen, Principal, Chicago Normal School...... Chicago, Ill. James M. GreENwoop, Advisory Superintendent of Schools.. Kansas City, Mo. ELLEN C. SABIN, President, Milwaukee-Downer College..... Milwaukee, Wis. Davip B. JouNson, President, Winthrop Normal and Indus- RR ei a5 is a kien pin 4 n0eeednnsees kedhdes ae eee Rock Hill, S.C. Kindergarten CATHERINE J. Tracy, Kindergarten Normal Department, NS GD SSS ob Gis kn ticnndsn cecvens dace New York, N.Y. Lucy T. Extts, Principal, Phoenix Kindergarten........... Phoenix, Ariz. Elementary M. E. Pearson, Superintendent of Schools................ Kansas City, Kans. J. W. CRABTREE, President, State Normal School.......... River Falls, Wis. FRANCES JENKINS, Supervisor of Elementary Grades, Public DG Satara dae colt au cone ans st eatkckmodear cteabeks Decatur, Ill. Secondary Ottver S. Westcort, Principal, Waller High School........ Chicago, IIl. I. M. ALLEN, Principal of High School..,................. Wichita, Kans. E. C. Roperts, Principal of High School.................. Everett, Wash. Higher C. A. Duntway, President, University of Wyoming........ Laramie, Wyo. Eien C. SaBtn, President, Milwaukee-Downer College..... Milwaukee, Wis. NATHANIEL Butter, Professor of Education, University of GRR eiandcts cddpaastoncnakddastsceecdniabiond.» Chicago, IIl. Normal J. G. Crasse, President, State Normal School............. Richmond, Ky. U. S. Conn, President, State Normal School............... Wayne, Nebr. W. T. CarrIncTON, President, State Normal School........ Springfield, Mo Superintendence BEN BLEWETT, Superintendent of Instruction, Public Schools St. Louis, Mo. W. E. RANGER, State Commissioner of Public Schools... ... Providence, R.I. A. S. Cook, Superintendent of Baltimore County Schools.... Towson, Md. Anna E. Locan, Ohio State Normal School............... Oxford, Ohio Manual Training and Art A. L. Wrtuiston, Director, Wentworth Institute........... Boston, Mass. May Gearwart, Supervisor of Drawing, Public Schools..... Los Angeles, Cal. IrENE E. McDermott, Director of Household Arts, Public DE hc onhsagcahinadcndankpsewicbaciebe>aneaken Pittsburgh, Pa. Music OspourNE McConatay, Director, Public School Music De- partment, School of Music, Northwestern University... Evanston, IIl. Lucy K. Cors, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools........ Seattle, Wash. GLENN H. Woops, Director of Music, Public Schools. ...... Oakland, Cal. Business Eart J. Giape, Head of Commercial Department, Brigham Te I a 5 66.600 00 e0db ah00ebidcdieenenacee Provo, Utah Davin P. BLANKENBILLER, Mechanic Arts High School..... St. Paul, Minn. MarGaret MacVicuie, Head of Commercial Repartment, NIN s 6:0s 0s ovine ssn kasirdguetahsodetebeoaeens’ Salt Lake City, Utah 22 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ie Child Hygiene Eee Writram C. BacLey, Professor of Education, University of IN og Stat asda ah RE aan bie a nthine.e 0.9:4:0,0:2 Urbana, II. Vice-President........ HELEN C. Putnam, American Academy of Medicine........ Providence, R.I. pa ae L. N. Hines, Superintendent of Schools................... Crawfordsville, Ind, Physical TG ae Baroness Rose Posse, President, Posse Normal School of IN ctoGle nicl GRE DS & Gude Snhe ¥s.0504.be wens & Boston, Mass. Vice-President........ W. J. Monttaw, University of Chicago................... Chicago, IIl. NS. ciwihaon eas Orson RyAn, Superintendent of Jordan School District, ARS ee eee eee Midvale, Utah Science "ce ope a ER CE GeorcE R. Twiss, High-School Visitor, Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio Vice-President........ Cuartes E. Srecerroos, Professor of Animal Biology, Uni- Oy a ack sa inindéec'n ence a¥eeets Minneapolis, Minn. EE CELT A. A. Unmam, Noumal School. .... 0... .ccccccccctescccce Whitewater, Wis. School Administration PI ks cnn mawais's W. R. Honces, President, Associated School Boards........ Sleepy Eye, Minn. Vice-President........ José D. Sena, President, Board of Education............. Santa Fé, N.M. BI 65s ciceccncs FRANK M. Bruce, Business Manager, American School Board Pc bck C Gu ds St ek odkn aokwdecdaaencéhs Milwaukee, Wis. Library PEs occ ced snwae Wits H. Kerr, Librarian, State Normal School.......... Emporia, Kans. Vice-President........ P. P. CLtaxton, United States Commissioner of Education... Washington, D.C. SNE Kc chdhcwtess Harriet A. Woop, School Librarian...................-. Portland, Ore. Special I Cccp bas caus M. P. E. Groszmann, Educational Director, National Associa- tion for the Study and Education of Exceptional Children Plainfield, N.J. Vice-President........ James J. Dow, Superintendent of School for the Blind. ..... Faribault, Minn. RN as ae a4 34s W. E. Taytor, Superintendent, Ida School for the Deaf and ee ea as eee es dia gx kg wan es 0 w abe Gooding, Idaho School Patrons dos ste e's. ag Mrs. WritraM S. HEFFERAN, National Congress of Mothers. Chicago, IIl. Vice-President........ Mrs. L. L. BLANKENBERG, General Federation of Women’s TE A Bete Bot ER RT Oey CR, Sema Philadelphia, Pa. ee ee Mrs. Louis Hertz, Council of Jewish Women............. San Francisco, Cal. Rural and Agricultural RS 6 esidi'a0.0-< o;to's E. C. Bisnop, Schools Section, Iowa State College.......... Ames, Iowa Vice-President........ DanreL H. Hitt, President, College of Agriculture and I ad BE oral vad ond:d wis aac be-0b we asso Raleigh, N.C. MINS csp u-aas odes M. S. McDowe tt, Agricultural Extension Department, Pennsylvania State College...............c0.ceeeees State College, Pa. Classroom Teachers itis sclanind «-s FLORENCE Roop, Director of Kindergarten, Webster School. . St. Paul, Minn. Vice-President........ Mary O’Connor, Public School No. §2.............-000055 Buffalo, N.Y. eer NS ss on ca cere devinsc ch +8506 baRe Sea bie Ses Denver, Colo. TREASURER’S REPORT OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION JULY 1, 1912, TO JUNE 30, 1913 i 2 oT LS. Grace M. Shepherd, in Account with the National Education Association BALANCE ON HAND, JULY I, IQI2 Balance brought forward from Treasurer’s Report for year ending June as. Coltwssh Shs a> Ne anas Sap aaningaeaanaage ap ktne ta eee $ 5,382.73 : RECEIPTS From Annual Meeting: Advance enrollment— From John D. Shoop, received by Treasurer Blake........... $11,850.00 From Francis G. Blair, received by Treasurer Blake......... 332.00 : ———— $12, 182.00 Convention Registration, received by Treasurer Blake........... 8,528.00 ——— 20,710.00 From railroads: Santa Fe—San Francisco Convention................eeeeeeee: 22.00 From membership, Philadelphia Meeting of Department of Superin- Chi. 22 Obie hace cebnk sede aatehecs iestkaescnsed oe 1,770.00 From Secretary’s office during the year: ERE Eg ER SRR EE a ee, ee we ee $13,052.00 nite t ha S\c cia unn Kodama pase ve cdeK ame kane oaae 1,314.00 Sis, 6 54 Ses eka bk s eb oeeniabaateiauuken ene’ 7.88 EG on Deka cand ts sn wasiadanhcmeleaan > os Kamae 544.70 NECN... ¢ ss sictinbn cds awawaasce Gap vaee 175.09 I 6.6. 6:60:56 16b:0 600d pdpncehe thas eeraseneie ee 7.00 a $15,100.67 eeee mterest on Permanent Fund... .........ccccccccccccccscccecs 6,932.63 From refund on Voucher No. 74, Board of Trustees.................. 156.53 From refund on Voucher No. 167, Board of Trustees................. 6,125.00 From royalty on sale of Reports of Committees of Ten and Fifteen... . 26.20 From interest on deposits in First National Bank of Chicago......... 333-03 ————_ $28 674.06 i atedeetaetemeenidl $56,558.79 DISBURSEMENTS Board of Trustees: I iis a ng 4.0 won a Oa ehes ak Kee es eead 5 ke $6,281.53 ek aid SS eos abc's g 3 bismcs bue-a aba knee 738.82 ——_ $7,020.35 Executive Committee expenses: ek A 0 a oo aan sce neab ees aickaeb eee Caen $583.10 es oS 5 ss 1.5 wg Bahia Sind ebleaacan eee IOI .00 ERA ere, Sh oe es bc bnaan Chan eeaOeae coon 205.76 IE CMDS. so vicc:c04 cnn cnecdcwssescasédeck« 35.05 EN a Wits ee hap pndn'ys se end dnasda sd acheanee 201.65 ——__ $1,126.56 General Secretary’s office: a on bse ir et Un cig Sealy dian's pale oo eee $4,666 .66 i aie ees Ul y alah uy aul eas Pun ENS gach 1,411.12 NN Bik So cen whic Jas bal cmcles wale vedo ddake 74.69 ERED S00 re a pn othe 33.26 re hie ins da wd.uiesehs ae Sneak eee 3,076.68 EN Bia 5 Vicki kh cid nid b waicnns CaadegeaeddabelnCceen 4.45 Geationery and office supplies............ccccccccccscedocccecs 100.28 PE Sac give 444-0SabchWe tse bedbnnscadhesee pidalataeb he 361.13 RL os sins.snv sco sas woes b4ca pen denh anee nen menes 596.52 do ais a 5 ass ohana chdbiah sede RC ate eE Ree eee 55.82 $10,380.61 baka cute aihad ke beeen Sedge $18,527.52 24 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION el Printing: ans ci caren cenndeanndeeenietsons $18,527.52 Volumes of Proceedings (13,500 copies)... ..........ceeceeeeees $11,060.96 Pe I I 6 oi nin oc cawtcdcnnevccccvccecevesoecse 2,282.97 : ——— $13,343.93 I MIN, So oo necd cease cues c6ctae o¢ebsccedooves 331.20 Special reports: Committee on Cost of Living...........scccseccsccces .eee $2,303.01 Committee on Geometry Syllabus.................-20ee0s 356.55 Committee on Uniform Records and Reports............... 350.00 Proceedings of Department of Superintendence ............. 686.35 $3,786.81 Executive Committee Bulletins. ................00ceseeeeeeeee 1,077.75 Miscellaneous (letterheads, blanks, envelopes, etc.).............. 632.25 : —————— Jae Express and freight: Distribution of volumes and reports... ...........sceeeeeeeeeee $4,063.69 I gs 2 SE eS oa eek bw his een eeeensaebbeepe 60.67 ————— + $5,024.96 Special appropriations: Committee on Salaries and Cost of Living....................5- $2,425.70 Committee on Conservation of Vision ................2.ee00ees 342.04 Committee on Geometry Syllabus................ce cece eeeees 300.00 Committee on High School Curriculum..................200005 04.50 Committee on Music Terminology ..................5-. Ranen 25.00 Committee on Tests in School Efficiency. ................20000- 82.25 Committee on Articulation of High School and College .......... 300.00 Compe ems mean GF Times... 0c cc cccccccccccccccsscocs 314.42 Committee on Grammatical Nomenclature..................+.. 250.00 Committee on College Entrance Requirements ................. 154.80 I OI IIE III. 6 5 5c co cece cc cccccccccccsocces 499.94 cbc icacccncvebssdeceesccdbcess 54.50 Ns es sc badiesantde evebeebeceéeas 37.90 For expense International Congress .............0-e-eeeeeeeees 55.70 * $4,036 » 84 Conventions: Department of Superintendence: Clerical services: Re Lind a ae uw in ape ahead eae 4 $143.45 ch ins dees sede ota 6edaeaee baboons 35.00 ee Oh cecnabbnceddvase gases becanhe Rissa. 129.75 Printing: EE Wi. 5 ah'ak en 6dnih ee Ocg neces dae kai aes 135.00 Ns . 6546.6 pisdbeboecdsandhestsuccesgsabbes 27.75 Miscellaneous , Sunder expenses of Secretary ......scccccccccccccccces 26.59 —omemniooe 8=— Sag a Annual Convention: I oka. 5 a wdc edingss aaa wae awubheae te = $205.21 ONY NONI oss nnc cc vcccccdnctaqescsoeones 536.41 Clerical services: NR a Sos acleclgy ch cube eek ¥etcae devices $704.16 Stenographers and typewriters.................0000005 515.51 ——_ $1,219.67 ths diac PER esidscse Os sine é gts eebedenneesees 883.44 Printing: I 29 6:50.05. 00a escn pqeeebeneees Dwnbht ah eneees 593.85 Dex ccs dak bobs dance cientbhebedaaesne 155.05 $749.80 NA. 'g.5 5-0-5060 00.06 beck dusebeubarecees ; 13.78 th chs Sodas oss be 000404 beeeaweeWesadeeeswedak 53.19 hie tals. 5 ben Si i siisd- alan, ann) 4.0 ORNs Gs we eae 8.55 Miscellaneous: IN So 6 once 2% caaees tudvnnweeereees 409.50 ———-_ $4, 169.55 I a ae aa cin a5 See eud wih appl w wells $52,327.75 SNe en TREASURER’S REPORT 25 | a ace aan eet PN oe a ae, IIR an.cicu pcacckc kan seeaaecenbed cence $52,327.75 Unclassified disbursements: Auditing accounts of the Association...................00e00005 $578.50 RA sake Sinn ache Rabe easinete-cees ¢04e cs web e one 81.36 Refunds of irregular membership fees.....................0000- 63 .60 Rs ca Siae ac ackeseeh sce pasesdhen sce 18.50 Purchase of typewriter and dictionary....................0000. 71.00 Bonds of Secretary and Treasurer. ..............cccccccssseccs 50.00 NG 6. 05.050 040 0.40 '2.0.0066 9 6.050.06.0608 505600084008 oee 50.00 IONS 5 0, onda Sabo snk ade daverge due one gg Tub 1, 1957, Nos. 554 to 56r.. .| ebruary 29, 1908 | May and Nov. 9,000 | City of New York gold bonds fess te oh May due nag | 1957, Nos. 26816 to 26824.......... | June 12, 1908 May and Nov. 1,000 Village of Morgan Park, IIl., | } 44% . gold bonds due July 1, 1913, Nos. 4and 5, Serieso. | 1895 44% Jan. and July 500 | Lemont, IIl., school bonds, | No. 32, due Dec. 1, 1913. 1897 | 5% June and Dec. 10,000 | Sanitary District of Chicago | drainage bonds, Nos. 24516 } to 24525, due Dec. 1, 1916. 40,000 | Sanitary District of Chicago drainage bonds, Nos. 24591 to 24625, 24636 to 24640, Ge TSC. f, SORT. 5 cscs sos 9,000 West Chicago park bonds, Nos. r1ror to 1109, due | } eee ee July 31, 1906 4% April and Oct. | 10,000 | West Chicago park bonds, | Nos. 615, 629-31, 1243- | 48, due April 1, rorg...... July 31, T906 4% April and Oct. 10,000 | Kansas City, Mo., School | | | Dist. Bonds, Nos. 3127- | 20, 3133, 3135-36, 3190- | 92, and 3200, due July 1, (| EE ENE RES IIS June 12, 1912 34% Jan. and July 6,000 | Clearwater, Kans., Water Works bonds Nos. 18 to 23 inc. $1000 due Aug. 1, 1930, and $2000 due Aug. I, 1931, and $3000 due SU MPRINON e's 5 s-0 0.0 60.0 Dec. 30, 1912 5% Feb. and Aug. 1905 | 4% June and Dec. 1904 | 4% June and Dec. $ 8,510 9,810 1,000 500 40,000 9,045 10,075 6,000 $104,440 28 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION RAILROAD BONDS Par Value Security Acquired Interest Book Value ce a a a Mitt. $ 7,000 | St. Louis and San Francisco R.R. Co., refunding gold bonds Nos. 47435, 47457, 47537>4 a9,40070 »57373s } % 1 Ayal . 57514, due July 1, rosr... anuary 3, 1907 4 an. and July R 15,000 Terminal R.R. Aenesintion e — of St. Louis, general re- funding sinking fund gold —y is, Nos. — , % J a Jul ue January 1, 1053...... anuary 30, 1905 4 an. and July 15,0 20,000 a h, Lake Bi ne and — irginia System re- pace Pa gold bonds Nos. Fy or alta j ‘ % M an ue Nov. 1, 1941......... anuary 13, 190 4% May and Nov. 19,042. 10,000 | Oregon Short ‘Line R-R. Co. be oe peat refunding gold mds, Nos. 4013-4017, 4025-4027, 4976, 13810, due Dec. 1, 1929......... | February 3, 1908 4% June and Dec. 8,895 10,000 Pennsylvania R.R. Co., con- vertible bonds, Nos. B- 22823 to B-22838 inclu- sive, B-27672and B-11258, and B-27655, B-27671 due CE, E, BOTS. 0c cncee ee January 11, 1909 34% June and Dec. 9,500 10,000 |Chicago, Indiana and South- ern Railway Co. bonds, Nos. 11386 to 113094 ogee ~ 9 13786, due Se eee January 18, 1909 4% Jan. and July 9,500 10,000 | Atlantic ‘Coast Line Railroad Co., 1st. Cons. bonds Nos. 5130, 6494, 11638, 11639, 14335, 14339, 17579, sees 37505, and so2s1, due July a SR ; August 3, 1909 4% March and Sept. o,eo June 5, 1911 4,000 | Manhattan Railway Co. Cons. mortgage gold bonds, Nos. 2843, 6522, 16083, and 16087, due : ON Tre June 5, 1911 4% April and Oct. 3,900 $86,000 $82,162.50 Respectfully submitted, James M. GREENWOOD, Chairman RoBeErt J. ALeEy, Secreiary J. STANLEY BROWN James Y. JOYNER EDWARD T. FAIRCHILD Board of Trustees To the Trustees of the National Education Association: GENTLEMEN: The above and foregoing is a correct statement of the account of the funds of the National Education Association of the United States as the same appears on the books of this bank. First Trust AND SAVINGS BANK, Cuicaco, Itt. By Roy C. Oscoop, June 12, 1913 Asst. Trust Officer To the President of the National Education Association: I have examined the books and records of the Board of Trustees of the National Education Association and certify that, in my opinion, the foregoing statement correctly shows the condition of the Permanent Fund as of June 12, 1913. I have examined the securities listed in the foregoing statement, deposited in the custody of the First Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago, Illinois. Rosert NELSON, Cuicaco, ILL. Certified Public Accountant June 27, 1913 JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS OF THE FIFTY-FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, JULY 5-12, 1913 EDUCATIONAL SUNDAY In accordance with an established custom, Sunday, July 6, was observed as Educa- tional Sunday by a large number of the churches of Salt Lake City, on which date the respective pastors held special services, preaching sermons on educational topics as follows. All services were held in the forenoon unless otherwise noted. “The Cost of Liberty”—Rev. Elmer I. Goshen, First Congregational Church. “Education and the Heart Life’—Rev. P. A. Simpkin, Phillips Congregational Church. “These Words of Mine’”—Rev. R. M. Stevenson, First Presbyterian Church. “The Two Bulwarks of American Liberty: The Free Church and the Free School” — Rev. Louis S. Bowerman, Immanuel Baptist Church. “The Value of Religion in Education”—Rev. Samuel R. Colladay, St. Mark’s Cathedral (Episcopal). “Mind and Religion”—Rev. J. H. Mitchell, Iliff Methodist Episcopal Church. “Life-Choices and How Education Helps”—Rev. D. E. Carter, Liberty Park Methodist Episcopal Church. . “A Liberal Education Our Nation’s Safety”—Rev. Jared V. Cody, Burlington Baptist Church. “The Public School and American Citizenship”—Rev. Berton F. Bronson, Rio Grande Baptist Church. “Christ the Great Teacher”—Rev. C. R. Neel, Central Christian Church. “Our Educational System’’—Rev. Ward Winter Reese, St. Paul’s Cathedral. : _— Educational Imperatives” —Rev. Frank O. Leonard, Third Presbyterian Church. “Education”—Rev. W. K. Ryan, St. Mary’s Cathedral. “The Necessity of Moral Education”—Rev. J. J. McNally, St. Mary’s Cathedral, at 7:30 P.M. “Education of the Soul”—Rev. Michael Curran, St. Patrick’s Church. “ America’’—Children’s Song and Flower Festival in the Tabernacle. Address—Hon. P. P. Claxton, United States Commissioner of Education, Wash- ington, D.C., in the Tabernacle, at 2:00 P.M. “Mormonism and Education”—Mr. B. H. Roberts, in the Tabernacle, at 7:30 P.M. Oratorio, ‘‘ Creation,’ by Haydn—University Musical Society, Squire Coop, Director, in Salt Lake Theater, at 4:00 P.M. FIRST DAY’S PROCEEDINGS OPENING SESSION—MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 7, 2:00 O’CLOCK The Fifty-first Annual Convention of the National Education Association was opened in the Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, Utah, at 2:00 p.m., on July 7. 29 i 3° Preceding the opening the following musical program was given: 1. A Birthday Song Woodman Miss May O’NrEL 2. Vision of Salome Brante BrYAN SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Mr. Liste Braprorp, Director 3. Prize Song (from “The Meistersinger”) . . . . . «. Wagner Mr. Joun T. HAND Mr. J. J. McCrecran, Organist Vice-President Carroll G. Pearse, superintendent of schools, Milwaukee, Wis, presided at the opening of the session. Invocation—Rev. J. E. Carver, First Presbyterian Church, Ogden, Utah. Chairman Pearse then introduced the following speakers, who delivered addresses of welcome: Hon. William Spry, governor of the state of Utah; Hon. A. C. Nelson, state superintendent of public instruction, Salt Lake City, Utah; Hon. Samuel C, Park, mayor of Salt Lake City; and James T. Hammond, president of the Board of Education, Salt Lake City. A response to the addresses of welcome was made by David B. Johnson, president of the Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Rock Hill, S.C. Following the addresses of welcome and the response, Chairman Pearse introduced to the audience Edward T. Fairchild, president, New Hampshire College, Durham, N.H., president of the National Education Association, and transferred to him the conduct of the convention. At this point President Edward T. Fairchild delivered the presidential address of the year, which was entitled “The Future of the National Education Association.” Following the presidential address, President Fairchild introduced the following speakers, who delivered addresses as follows: “What Shall We Do with the Single-Room School?”—M. P. Shawkey, state superintendent of public schools, Charleston, W.Va. “Moral Values in Pupil Self-Government”—Henry Neumann, leader of the Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture, Brooklyn, N.Y. The following committees were announced by President Fairchild: COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS James H. Baker, of Colorado, Chairman Philander P, Claxton, of the District of Martin G. Brumbaugh, of Pennsylvania Columbia J. G. Crabbe, of Kentucky Payson Smith, of Maine Charles H. Johnston, of Illinois Carroll G. Pearse, of Wisconsin Leonard P. Ayres, of New York Harold W. Foght, of the District of Columbia Ellwood P. Cubberley, of California Edwin G. Cooley, of Illinois Irwin Shepard, of California, Secretary COMMITTEE ON NECROLOGY Thomas W. Bicknell, of Rhode Island, Chairman William H. Smiley, of Colorado Oliver S. Westcott, of Illinois Josephine C. Preston, of Washington R. H. Wilson, of Oklahoma Following their appointment, the convention adjourned to Monday evening, the active members of the Association reassembling by states at 5:30 P.M. either in sections of the Tabernacle or at their respective state headquarters, for the selection of members of the nominating committee. JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS 31 ee Monpbay EVENING, JULY.7, 8:00 O’CLOCK Complimentary Concert On Monday evening, July 7, at 8:00 o’clock, the following musical program was given in the Tabernacle: CS ee oe eee ee eee (Specially written for the occasion) TABERNACLE CHOIR AND STEPHENS CONCERT CHORUS Mr. EvAN STEPHENS, Director Mr. J. J. McCLetran, Organist . Fantasie on Faust . , Gounod-Sarasate Violin Solo, Mr. Wittiam C. Cuive Accompanist, Mr. Ciirrorp C. CLIvE to 3. The Pioneers. . - « «+ « Stephens “Mr. Horace S.° Ensicn 4. (a) Selections from “Cavalleria Rusticana” . . . . . M. ascagni (6) Andantino, ‘To My Wife” . hy eee Lemare Mr. J. J. McCLELLAN, Organist 5. Fierce Flames Are Soaring (from “Tl Trovatore”) . gating “Sho | 4: nn Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris 6. Sextet from “Lucia” . . Donizetti TABERNACLE Cuore, New York Tour Cxor, SoLoists, AND GREAT ORGAN 7. Hallelujah (from “Messiah”) . Coe Handel TABERNACLE CHOIR "AND “GREAT ORGAN SECOND DAY’S PROCEEDINGS SECOND SESSION—TUESDAY FORENOON, JULY 8, 9:00 O’CLOCK Preceding the addresses of the morning, the following musical recital was given by the children of the third and fourth grades of the Salt Lake City public schools: Mr. W. A. WETZELL, Director 1. (a) A Story 3. (@) Dreamland (b) The Violet (b) Bye Baby Bye (c) Lullaby (c) Indian Lullaby 2. (a) The Balloonman 4. (a) Evensong (b) Goodnight (b) Robin’s Journey (c) All thru the Night (c) Goodnight . (a) Swanee River (b) Old Kentucky Home (c) Star Spangled Banner After the musical recital, the meeting was called to order by President Fairchild, and the following addresses were given: “The Personal Element in Our Educational Problems”—William H. Campbell, principal of D. S. Wentworth School, Chicago, Ill. “The High-School Period as a Testing-Time’ ’—Clarence D. Kingsley, high-school inspector, Massachusetts Board of Education, Boston, Mass. At this point a chorus from the Provo schools, under the direction of J. R. Boshard, supervisor of music in Provo high and city schools, presented the following musical program: ; Mr. J. R. Bosuarp, Director 1. June ie cme, be Tee om: ah De tes Bae nemeerngs 10) Otero ee SELECTED CHORUS FROM THE Provo ScHOOLS 2. The Passing of the Heart . af 6. eck ee Mr. Cuartes R. JouNson (Violin and Cello Obligato) 3. When the Frost Is on the Pumpkin . ee a oe CHORUS FROM THE Provo City ScHOOLS : Rr. Cratrr W. REED Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah, Composer a ee sem J NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION soci seereciadnstnassensensemnseshienianmeameseeneneniinine Addresses were then delivered as follows: “Teaching and Testing the Teaching of Essentials’”—Thomas E. Thompson, super- intendent of schools, Leominster, Mass. “The Schoolhouse Evening Center: What It Is, What It Costs, and What It Pays” Lee F. Hanmer, director, Department of Recreation of the Russell Sage Foundation New York, N.Y. ’ TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, JULY 8 Tuesday afternoon was given over to a reception at Saltair. In the evening Arthur H. Chamberlain, managing editor of the Sierra Educational News, San Francisco, Cal., gave an illustrated lecture on ‘‘Our Western Wonderlands.” THIRD DAY’S PROCEEDINGS TuHIrRD SESSION—WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 8:00 O’CLOCK Preliminary to the opening of the session, the following musical program was given: 1. Ensemble (from “Chimesof Normandy”) . . ... Planquette SPRINGVILLE Hico ScHoot CHorus. Mr. Mark Rosinson, Director 2. Jewel Song (from “‘ Faust’’) pi hae co. « « Corr Miss Cora THORNE 3. Sweetest May i . Evans LADIES’ Guize Cuus, Springville High School The meeting was called to order at 8:00 o’clock by President Fairchild, and the following program presented: “Measuring Results”—L. R. Alderman, superintendent of city schools, Portland, Ore. “The New Rural School”—Neil C. Macdonald, state inspector of consolidated schools, Valley City, N.Dak. ‘Education as the Interpretation of Life’”—Mary C. C. Bradford, state superin tendent of public instruction, Denver, Colo. At the close of the program, President Fairchild announced the following Committee on Nominations: COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS Jacos A. SHawan, of Ohio, Chairman A. J. MATTHEWS......... Arizona E. T. FAIRCHILD...... New Hampshire GrorGE B. CooK......... Arkansas M. P. E. GroszMAnn. . New Jersey Emma J. BRECK.......... California Rupert F. AspLunp. ..New Mexico ANNA L. ForRCE.......... Colorado LEONARD P. Ayers. ...New York CuHartes D. HInNe........ Connecticut Py re North Carolina A. C. MONAHAN.......... Dist. of Col. EpitH E. BRANT...... North Dakota GrorcEe M. Lynca....... Florida Jacos A. SHAWAN.. ...Ohio Grace M. SHEPHERD..... Idaho F. W. WENNER....... Oklahoma W. W. EARNEST.......... Illinois VrioLtA ORTSCHILD..... Oregon Joun W. CRAVENS....... Indiana % & "eer Pennsylvania OO Ee Iowa T. W. BICKNELL...... Rhode Island M. E. PEARSON.......... Kansas D. B. JoHNSON........ South Carolina J. G. CRABBE............ Kentucky W. I. Eamty......... South Dakota RosBert J. ALEY......... Maine A. A. Strock........ Tennessee MARTHA STROMBERG...... Maryland E. J. MATTHEWS...... Texas A. L. WILLISTON......... Massachusetts Orson RYAN......... Utah Joun G. WELSH.......... Michigan Mason S. STONE...... Vermont Jutra H. VAUGHAN....... Minnesota H. B. DEWEY........ Washington Py HEY bo 4.00 on cos ba Mississippi Dy Mee PNA e 5:c.0.04'p oes West Virginia W. T. CARRINGTON....... Missouri Eien C. SABIN...... Wisconsin S. D. LARGENT........... Montana C. A. Duntway...... Wyoming Frep M. HuUNTER........ Nebraska . Georce N. Briccs....Philippine Islands JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS 33 FOURTH DAY’S PROCEEDINGS Fourta SESSION—THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 8:00 O’CLOCK The following musical program was presented before the opening of the session: i eA gk ee ew a, Parks B.Y.U. MALE QuarTET, Provo RS sg. os ce el eet a as Cae eee Oi een SOUR gg Miss CLARINDA HOLMAN, Provo 3. Andante Cantabile Te Pa, ee Tchaikowsky B.Y.U. Strinc QUARTET, Provo The convention was called to order at 8:00 p.m. by President Fairchild, and the program of the evening presented as follows: “Some Social Uses of Education according to Nature”—William Estabrook Chancellor, editor of School Journal, New York and Chicago. “The School Plant as a Public-Health Asset’”’—Caroline Bartlett Crane, social and sanitary expert, and investigator of municipalities, Kalamazoo, Mich. ‘Education for Freedom”—Charles Zueblin, publicist, Boston, Mass. “Rural Betterments”—Perry G. Holden, director, Agricultural Extension Depart- ment, International Harvester Company, Chicago, Ill. FIFTH DAY’S PROCEEDINGS Firta SESSION—FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 8:00 O’CLOCK The opening of the session was preceded by the following musical program: 1. Lead Kindly Light Re ATA, pave a igs eros Dudley Buck Imperial Male Quartet—Messrs. ASHworTH, GRAHAM, CHRISTOPHERSON, AND SQUIRES 2. A French Peasant Song "ig OPT ee ek Eva del Acqua Miss EpNA EVANS 3. (a) I Heard the Voice of Harpers (from the “Holy City”) . . . Gaul Soprano Solo, Mrs. CHARLES DAILY Baritone Solo, Mr. Horace S. ENSIGN Organ, Harp, and Piano Accompaniment Mr. J. J. McCretran, Organ Mrs. WALTER TUTTLE, Harp Miss RowENnA Korns, Piano (b) AllKindsof Women . .... te et ae . «. Brackett eee ee ee ee ee ee Anon Mr. Frep C. GRAHAM President Fairchild called the meeting to order at 8:00 P.M. The following addresses were presented: “The National Bureau of Education”—P. P. Claxton, United States commissioner of education, Washington, D.C. “The Teaching of Civics in Elementary and Secondary Schools”—J. Lynn Barnard, professor of history and government, School of Pedagogy, Philadelphia, Pa. “The Advance Movement of Teachers of English”—James F. Hosic, head of English Department, Chicago Normal College, Chicago, Ill., and secretary of the National Council of Teachers of English. “The High School and Deniocracy’—Thomas Jesse Jones, specialist, Bureau of Education, Washington, D.C. President Fairchild announced that Joseph Swain, president of Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa., president-elect of the National Education Association, had been called home by reason of severe illness in his family, but had left with him the following message to the Association: I was once present at the installation of Mr. Reid as speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives. The House and galleries were packed with a distinguished body of repre- sentative men and women. As he came up the aisle and took his place at the speaker’s desk, there was prolonged applause, as was his desert. 34 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION As well as I remember this brilliant scene, I also remember equally well this sentence in his speech: “The honor is for a moment; the care and responsibility for many weary days and nights.” This is the feeling of any worthy man when he enters on a high public duty. I am highly sensible of the great honor you bestow on me in electing me to the presidency of the National Education Association. I am more sensible of the responsibility which you have placed upon me. For this confidence you have shown me, you have my cordial thanks; to help carry this responsibility, I ask your hearty support, best thought, and energy. No extended remarks are necessary at this time. I wish to express briefly the spirit in which I shall endeavor to perform my task. The thing for which I pray is vision, for without vision the people perish. There is a vision of the past, a vision of the present, and a vision of the future. The vision of the past is a vision of history; one who places his first emphasis on this vision is a con- servative; a conservative has his place, and an important place, in calling attention to the lessons of the past, but if he does not go farther, he falls short of the best. The vision of the present is the vision of science; with the telescope in the heavens above, and the microscope in the earth below, the scientist sees the universe as it is, That one who sees this vision only, and neglects the vision of the past, also fills an impor- tant place—yes, a very important place—yet falls short of the best. The prophet is the man who out of the vision of the past and the visior of the present os the vision of the future, and point out the pathway along which our feet must be guided. This Association has a noble past, it is doing a marvelous work in the present, and I invite all teachers, north, south, east, and west, to study these two visions and out of them build the vision of the future in the interests of the children—the hope of America. One God, one country, and a united Association, for the promotion of the best! Again, for the honor of the moment, I thank you; with a sense of the responsibility which comes with this duty, I seek your consecration to, and loving service in, the glorious future, which should be more glorious than our present dreams. President Fairchild, after brief remarks of cordial thanks to all members of the Association for co-operation during the year just over, announced the adjournment of the Fifty-first Convention of the National Education Association. DvuRAND W. SPRINGER, Secretary MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION FOR THE YEAR 1912-13 Satt Lake City, Utan, TuurspaAy, JULY 10, 1913 The annual meeting of the active members for the election of officers and other busi- ness was called to order in Assembly Hall by President Edward T. Fairchild at 11:00 A.M., July 10, 1913. PRESIDENT FarRcHILD: The hour has arrived for the opening of the business meeting of this Association. The first order of business is the reading of the minutes of the last annual meeting. SECRETARY SPRINGER: Mr. Chairman, the Yearbook, which all of the active mem- bers have received, gives the record and all the proceedings of the last annual meeting. M. P. E. GroszMann, of New Jersey: I move that the reading of the minutes be dispensed with and that they be approved as printed. Motion seconded and carried. PRESIDENT FArRCHILD: The next order of business is the report of the Executive Committee which will be made by Vice-President Pearse. CARROLL G. PEARSE, of Wisconsin: Mr. President, and members of the Association: I have been asked on behalf of the Executive Committee to present their report with reference to appropriations for the coming year. I beg leave to offer the following: To the Active Members of the National Education Association: As required by- the by-laws of this Association, your Executive Committee has con- sidered carefully the requests which have been presented from various sources for appro- priations desired for use in connection with the work of committees of investigation, appointed by the Association, by the National Council, or by the departments. After a full consideration of the probable resources and necessary expenditures for the coming year, it has been evident to your committee that it will be impossible to allow all the appropriations asked for, and with much regret the members of the committee have felt constrained to limit their recommendations to the following list: For the use of: Committee on Articulation of High Schools and Colleges.............. $1,350 i A MAE SINS. 5 c's. se bis s'dkas Os 0-0. cies WADE kc eb ee ka 1,000 Committee on Teachers’ Salaries and Cost of Living.................. 575 Committee on Uniform Nomenclature in English Grammar........... 1,400 Committee on Coilege Entrance Requirements. ..................20- 40 Committee on Vocational Education and Vocational Guidance......... 2,000 Your committee in recommending these appropriations recognizes the fact that it will be necessary for the Association to make a special effort during the coming year to increase materially its active membership. The recommendations are made with the knowledge and in the faith that the teachers of the country can be depended upon to respond to such representations and appeal as will be made by the executive officers of the Association. Your committee recognizes also that the exigencies which may arise during the year may render it necessary for the Executive Committee to assume temporary responsibility in deciding which expenditures are most important in the work of these various committees, and which expenditures shall be first authorized, if in any case it shall be impracticable for all such expenditures to be authorized as requested. Your committee recommends that the unexpended balances of all appropriations for the use of committees, made in former years, after paying such bills as may be now outstanding against such appropriations, be recovered into the general fund of the Asso- ciation, and thus made available for any necessary purposes during the coming year. 35 36 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Mr. Pearse: Mr. Chairman, I move the adoption of the report as presented, and, if I may have a second, there are certain explanations which I have been asked to make by the members of the committee. Motion seconded. Mr. Pearse: Your committee recognizes that so far as the financial status of the Association is concerned we are at a period of change from one condition to what we trust will be another. In the merry days gone by, the festive excursionists visited the con- vention of the National Association. It was the custom in those days for railroads to encourage travel among teachers by giving special rates for the members of the Assgo- ciation. These rates were taken advantage of freely by people who desired to make a trip into that region of the country where the convention was held, as well as by our members. These people, under the regulations then existing, all contributed their two dollars to the treasury of the Association, and, as a result of this arrangement, a handsome and permanent fund has been built up in a few years. But the railways began to be restive under this arrangement, and for the last two or three years they have been very chary of granting any special excursion rates. For example, at this meeting in Salt Lake City today we are only enjoying the regular summer tourist rate. The National Education Association meeting here has no advantage whatever over any person who might buy a ticket any time between the first day of June and the thirtieth of September. Further, at this time no person who comes here to be with his or her friend, who is a teacher, has any inducement except his or her general educational interest to pay two dollars as in the past. He can enjoy all of the privileges of his ticket without con- tributing to the membership of the Association. For these reasons, the revenue of the Association has fallen off largely, and it has been necessary, or it seems to the Executive Committee necessary, to make recommenda- tions for appropriations for the ensuing year in the light of these conditions. To explain a little further how this thing works. In the years gone by, when mem- bers of the Association were merely associate members in large numbers, and did not care for the volume of Proceedings, when they were excursionists and friends of the teachers, the committee didn’t need much of an appropriation for the printing of the volume of Proceedings. To give an illustration, at the Boston meeting, 35,000 members paid their membership fees, but only 18,000 volumes of the Proceedings were printed and called for: while last year in Chicago, 17,000 members paid their fees, less than one-half as many as at the Boston meeting. On the other hand, more than 13,000 of the members who enrolled asked for the volume of Proceedings. This shows clearly that the membership has changed from a membership including a very large number of transients to a membership made up of teachers and those inter ested in the problems of education, who have asked and will continue to ask for the Proceedings. Now these conditions are likely to be permanent. The executive officers and mem- bers of the Board of Directors are of the opinion that the way for us to do is to go on, confident in the future of this Association. There has been no misappropriation of its funds; there has been no foolish expenditure; there has been no expenditure for things that were not contributory to the work of the Association. We believe, however, and I think you will share with the Executive Committee in that belief, that with a teaching body of 500,000 people in the United States, it is, to use the vernacular, on us, that we have only 7,000 or 8,000 active members of this Asso- ciation. We believe that the way for us is to go forward, confident in the response that will be made to a proper appeal by the executive officers who will be chosen for the ensuing year In that faith, that these appeals and this showing of facts to the teachers of the country will result in an increased membership that will warrant the expenditures which MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 37 have been recommended, your Executive Committee has thought proper to recommend these expenditures for these committees. We are sorry because we have been obliged to say no to appropriations asked for for worthy ‘purposes, for committees made up of distinguished members of this Association, but we have felt it was imperative to choose between good things, and that the outlook for this year would not warrant the Executive Committee in recommending appropriations beyond those which have been named in this list. Now the committee is ready to answer any questions or make any further explana- tions which may be desired. I will say with reference to one of these items—the matter of the Committee on Teachers’ Salaries and Cost of Living—that this amount of money remains of the appropriation formerly made. Consultation with the chairman of the committee gives to the Executive Committee the information that they believe their work can be completed, with the co-operation which they are now receiving from the United States Bureau ot Education, for the amount suggested. Cartes H. Keyes, of New York: Mr. Chairman, and members of the Association: I never like to trust the mere hearing of the reading of a report of numerous items, but, if I am correct in what I heard, I understand that the committee, in the necessity of choosing between important things, is saying that, as a burning question demanding the support of this body—without offense to any of the gentlemen who may be involved in it —the settling of uniform grammatical terminology is worth fourteen hundred dollars to this body, and the investigating of health problems of American public schools is not worth two cents. I confess I am distressed and I am mystified. I hadn’t supposed that the spirit of the times was so concerned about saving the nation on the question of grammatical terminology, and so totally unconcerned with matters affecting the health of the teachers and pupils in the American public schools. I hadn’t supposed that to settle the question of. the relationship of colleges and high schools money should be made available while the rural schools are left to suffer. I am afraid, gentlemen, that, if we are to serve notice to the great American teaching public that these are our pre-eminent lines of interest, we shall lose financial support rather than gain it, and it is because of that, and with all respect, and I beg to assure you, Mr. Chairman, that I have the supremest respect for this committee, that I move that we amend the report of the Executive Committee by adding thereto the appropriations called for by the Council. Each of these appropriations is less than some of the appro- priations called for here. The American Medical Association has already hung up three thousand dollars, and that is available, dollar for dollar, for every dollar that you appropriate. Must we say to the American Medical Association that there is no interest in this matter? I move you, sir, that we add to the report the two appropriations called for by unanimous vote of the Council, $1,500.00 for the support of the work of the Committee on Health Problems in American Public Schools, and $1,000.00 for the Committee on Standards and Tests of Efficiency. MARGARET HALEY, of Illinois: I would like to ask what amount has been recovered into the treasury from the Committee on Teachers’ Salaries and Cost of Living. SECRETARY SPRINGER: There will not be anything recovered under this motion and under the report of the committee, as they make the appropriation equal to the balance. Miss HAtey: In other words, the amount which has been appropriated this year is simply a reappropriation ? PRESIDENT Farrcuitp: That is right. Miss Hatey: That makes the total that has been appropriated for salaries how much ? SECRETARY SPRINGER: Six thousand dollars. The first year’s appropriation was three thousand and the second year’s appropriation was three thousand. Including 38 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION _————— certain portions of the report which were involved, President Swain, as I understand it, said that they could carry on their work if the balance were left untouched. Miss Hatey: Now, Mr. President, I wish to speak on that matter if it is in order. Of course I may be misinformed, but it seems to me that the amount appropriated to continue this work is inadequate for what I had supposed we were going to do—that is, work out a statement for the entire United States similar to the report made in the state of Massa- chusetts. In that report, they gathered togethcr statistics which included not only the schedule of salaries paid in all the cities and towns, but they even went into the rural districts where there were only two and three teachers, or even one teacher, and they found the number of teachers and the salaries paid. We have been wanting this for years and years. The report of 1905 didn’t give that information. Yesterday we had revealed to us the situation in one of the large cities in the United States which would not have been possible with such a report. We found that there were 1,800 teachers in the city; that the maximum salary was $800.00; that 313 teachers out of the 1,800 were drawing that maximum; and that 576 teachers were drawing a salary three steps below that maximum, these teachers not being eligible to the maximum. Now, unless we are able to secure not only the schedule but the number of teachers receiving salary in that schedule, we don’t show the state of things in the cities and in other places, and we want the report completed in order to get that information. If we could be assured that that can be done on $500.00 with the co-operation of the Bureau of Education, we should be satisfied, but we should like to have that report adopted in such a way that if that amount is not adequate the Board of Directors may be instructed to supplement the amount. Could we have an amendment of that kind— would it not be in order? PRESIDENT Farrcuitp: I should like to assure Miss Haley and this body of active members that the Executive Committee joins with you in the profoundest appreciation of the importance of this report. We have made our recommendation, as I understand jt, on the authority of President Swain, that the amount named would be sufficient. I heartily agree with the speaker, and I think I voice the judgment and opinion of the Executive Committee, when I say that we shall be very glad to make the appropriation if it seems best, and that this sum may be extended if necessity calls for it. Miss Hatey: When that amendment is made, I want it to be an authority to the Board of Directors to supplement the amount so that a report for the entire United States similar to the report made by the state of Massachusetts may be made. PRESIDENT FAIRCHILD: Would you draw that up in writing, please? W. J. Kerr, of Oregon: May I ask that the items included in the report of the committee be re-read that we may have before us clearly the question upon which we are to base a decision ? PRESIDENT FarrcHILD: In compliance with Superintendent Kerr’s request, I will ask Superintendent Pearse to restate those items. (Items of report re-read by Mr. Pearse.) Witu1aM B. Owen, of Illinois: I should like to ask for the opinion of the Executive Committee as to whether it is possible or wise to amend the report so as to add: these items to the total. If we have already appropriated all that we can appropriate, it would be folly on the part of this Association to add these two items to a sum already at its maximum. PRESIDENT Farrcuitp: If the Chair may be permitted to state, I will say that in view of the very clear presentation of the financial condition of this Association, and its probable income for the ensuing year, the committee felt that it had appropriated every dollar, and indeed more than we can anticipate safely, excepting on the theory of an increased membership. I am sure that this audience will understand that this com- mittee is in deepest sympathy with all the requests made and would be most happy could it have complied with them. It is simply a question of dollars and cents. MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 39 —_—_ If the given amount of dollars and cents has not been wisely distributed in the opinion of this audience, you have the power to change or to redistribute it. Are there any further remarks on this amendment as made and seconded ? Artuur L. WILLIsTON, of Massachusetts: I should like to ask the chairman of the committee if it is not a fact that the appropriations which are recommended here are, in the main, appropriations for continuing and completing work that has been for some time under way, and also if the appropriations which have been asked for and not granted are for new work which the committee does not see its way clear to start at this particular time. PRESIDENT FAIRCHILD: I will say in answer to that, that, in most cases, these are committees that have been at work and are seeking to complete their work. As to those committees to which we were unable to grant appropriations, it is true that, in most cases, they are new activities that were proposed. Mr. GroszMANN: I should like to propose a substitute motion. As regards the two committees, the one on grammatical nomenclature and the one on health of school children, it seems to me that the latter committee, especially now that we have secured the co-operation of the American Medical Association, is of more eminent importance than the other. I should like to offer, therefore, this substitute motion: That the appro- priation now given to the Committee on Grammatical Nomenclature be transferred to the Committee on Health Problems in American Public Schools. PRESIDENT Farrcuitp: You have heard the motion; is there a second ? Motion seconded. W. T. CARRINGTON, of Missouri: It seems to me that we ought to have a statement of what that Committee on Grammatical Nomenclature has done besides this report. I notice here in the report of expenditures that they have contracted for, or rather expended, about $240. Now have they made contracts on which the money has not, as yet, been paid? We ought to know what we are doing in regard to that before we vote on it. If they have contracted to spend money, we ought not to take it away from them. PRESIDENT Fatrcuitp: I should be glad to have Mr. Hale, who is the chairman of that committee, answer that. WituraM G. HALE, of Illinois: The first thing that I should like to say is that what our committee desires is to complete the work assigned to it, and to emancipate our young children from the conditions to which they are now subjected. The total expense of the work will be about $2,000.00. A part of the money has already been used, includ- ing $500.00 which Mrs. Young loaned us in order that we might go on with the work. We still need about $1,400.00 to meet our obligations. Our committee comes from all parts of the country. The money has been spent, and, if you please, you may put it upon us to meet these obligations. For example, one member of the committee spent $140.00 out of his own pocket which has not been paid back, and so on, but that is not the important thing. We care more for the report than we do for our pockets. Our work is all dont so far as expense goes. We have been at work two years. No more will be asked from this Association. You are thru with us so far as this report is concerned, whether you vote to repay the money or not. I feel a little embarrassed about the $500.00 which Mrs. Young loaned us. E. E. Scr1BNER, of Michigan: Mr. Chairman, I have, to some extent, been interested in the report of the Committee on Grammatical Nomenclature. My information has come thru educational papers and personal contact with some of the members of the committee. It seems to me that it is unwise, in a body of this nature, for the active members of this great national Association to assume to question the wisdom of the appropriations of a committee that has deliberated very carefully over the requests for expenditures which come from the various committees. My experience in other bodies has taught me that it is safe to trust only to the 40 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION deliberations of those who have had time to consider. Now the American Medical Asso- ciation, as President Keyes has said, is very much interested in investigating the health of the boys and girls who attend the public schools of this nation. All of us no doubt have read of the deliberations of that Medical Association. The doctors of our community are full of it; our family physician can talk scarcely of anything else than public school work and the health of the children; but, as Dr. Hale has so well said, the questions which arise in the teaching of the language of the nation are such as to perplex the boys and girls, and it seems to me we shall be shortsighted if we deprive this com- mittee of the financial support which is due them. Some of the money has already been expended and comes from the pockets of the members of the committee. Let us support our own committee, and, when President Keyes comes before us next year and wants an appropriation for health investigation, we shall be ready to give it to him. PRESIDENT FarrcuHiLp: Will you indulge the Chair a moment, and then I shall recognize Dr. Groszmann. I should like to point out that the committee feels that, in view of the splendid service performed by this committee on grammatical terms, we ought to pay the legitimate expenses that have been contracted. Out of the kindness and generosity of her heart, Mrs. Young advanced $500.00, and the other items that go to make up the amount recommended are expenses that have been incurred necessarily in developing this report. It is the opinon of the speaker that to repudiate a moral obligation is not the way to get money for these other things. Mr. GroszMANNn: Mr. Chairman: This is a very embarrassing situation owing to the fact that the committee has gone beyond the appropriation made for its work. Now if a committee even with the best motives—and I certainly am fully in harmony with the members of that committee—if any committee, driven by the best motives, goes beyond its appropriation, and money is granted it,to supply the deficit, this might establish a precedent that would constantly involve the Association in debt. You can’t do that sort of thing, and we can’t condone it, with the best of respect for the members of that com- mittee. If the committee hasn’t the money to do its work, it should so report to the meeting of this Association and ask for more money. Now, of course, we owe it to the members of this committee to make good those expenditures that they have made in good faith, and I am the last one to vote against any such reimbursement, but when it comes before us as a matter of choice between these two committees, one for grammatical] nomenclature and one for school health, I shall vote every time for the health of the children, because that is the fundamental thing and the other is an accessory matter. It seems to me that we should appropriate this money more especially now since we have the co-operation of the American Medical Association. They are ready to expend money, and it would seem strange on the part of the National Education Association to hang up this matter for another year. For this reason, while I feel for the members of the committee, I don’t wish to withdraw my substitute. Mr. Keyes: Mr. Chairman, may I ask for a list of the appropriations which are for new work? Before that question is answered, I want to say that the appropriation we are asking for is for the prosecution of work already in hand. Do I make clear that I haven’t asked you to take away from any committee one dollar to give to the Committee on Health Problems in the American Public Schools? I am not going to discuss the wisdom of spending money beyond the appropriations. I understand that we may not go ahead and spend one dollar beyond the money you have given us. We are not asking money to begin a new work; we are asking money to finish up the splendid work, evi- dences of which have been before you this week. We have refrained from using one dollar of that $2,500.00 standing there, feeling that we couldn’t until we had been author- ized by you to do so. I desire to serve notice that the appropriation we ask for is for work well on toward completion. PRESIDENT Farrcuitp: The Secretary will indicate the new committees provided for. MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 41 ee SECRETARY SPRINGER: I don’t see any that are absolutely new. PRESIDENT FartrcHiLtp: ‘The report indicates then that all of these committees have been in existence before. Mr. Keyes: I didn’t ask for the committees heretofore in existence, but committees whose work is already begun. James M. GREENWOOD, of Missouri: The Executive Committee anticipated what it was possible to do with the money at our disposal. They went over carefully the appropriations asked for and made certain recommendations. It is a simple question— if you have about twelve or thirteen thousand dollars to be expended for printing the Proceedings and other documents, and require twenty-five thousand dollars to. do the work, where are you going to get the money? That is the question. It isn’t because we shouldn’t like to do it, but where will the money come from? Now, with this under- standing, which is clear and simple, I think we shall be able to go ahead and do the very best we can under the circumstances. Rosert J. Atey, of Maine: It does seems to me, Mr. President, that there ought to be some adjustment of this matter, inasmuch as some of the committees—I think I am right in that—that have had money appropriated for them have been at work a shorter time than some of the committees excluded. The Committee on Health Problems was appointed at San Francisco two years ago, and they have been at work two years. It seems to me it isn’t fair to simply kill a committee which we must all recognize as impor- tant. I might say, however, under my breath, that unless means of which nobody is sure of at present can be provided, there will not be one dollar for any of these appropriations. Therefore, I should like to make a motion as a substitute for all the motions before the house, if that can properly be done. That motion is this: That the Executive Committee be instructed to prorate whatever money is available for all the committees named and including the two for which an amendment has been proposed. Mr. Keyes: I will gladly withdraw my motion if permitted by the second, and accept President Aley’s in its place. , Mr. GROSZMANN: That makes, of course, my substitute unnecessary. PRESIDENT FarrcuHILD: As I understand the proposed motion, which may take prece- dence according to the movers of the other motions, it is that authority and power to act be granted in the name of this meeting to the Executive Committee, with instructions that, having ascertained the amount of money to be distributed, they prorate it among all these committees. Now, it seems to me, if I understand the question, Dr. Aley, that you are simply returning to this committee the power that they had in an advisory way, making it plenary. The basis of prorating is not suggested, and, therefore, it is entirely in their hands. Am I rjght? Mr. Atey: That is a detail I hadn’t thought out fully. Mr. Keyes: I understand that, instead of my motion, there is to be added to this list read by the Executive Committee two items, one calling for fifteen hundred dollars, and one for ten hundred dollars, and that we respectfully submit to the committee instruc- tions to prorate. Give"us the same proportion of the money available as you give to the others. Miss Hatey: That will not be fair to our committee for this reason: There is but five hundred dollars now appropriated to do that work: that is the minimum, and if that is prorated, it is not adequate for the work. I submit at this time that, when we want to go before the people of the United States—and when I say “we” I mean the women— and ask them to come in and support this institution, it doesn’t look very well to say that we have prorated a five-hundred-dollar appropriation to finish the report on salaries. I believe it is a mistake to make this motion until we have first had the amendment which Mr. Springer has in his hand, and, if Mr. Aley is willing to let this amendment be put first— Mr. AtEy: I am willing to exclude that committee from the operation of prorating. Mr. Keyes: [I heartily accept that. 42 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Mr. Pearse: Mf. Chairman, I have in my hand a list of the committees appointed in the past for which appropriations have been granted, and for a number of which appro- priations have been asked this year. Now, Mr. Chairman, it is due to the Executive Committee that I say that the committees that cared to do so appeared by their representa- tives before the Executive Committee; that their case was presented; and that their work was explained. The Executive Committee was confronted by the necessity of deal- ing with a request that exceeded the budget by about three to one. Your committee has gone about as far as it feels that it can in the matter of expense. Now with reference to these committees for which appropriations have been suggested, The Committee on the Articulation of High Schools and Colleges is one which has work extending into every high school in its relation to the colleges of the country—work that is imperatively needed in order to equalize conditions of college entrance. The Com- mittee on Rural Schools has been given what it asked. Its report was ordered by the Council. The Committee on Teachers’ Salaries has partially completed a report, and three thousand dollars was appropriated to this committee last year. The committee hasn’t used all this money. It has made an arrangement—answering the question that was recently asked—with the Bureau of Education by which the information desired is to be forthcoming, information which will give not only the schedule of salaries in all the cities of the United States, but the actual salaries paid. This report is actually in preparation, and will be supplied by the Bureau of Education. For this reason it was thought—and I have information from the Secretary to the effect that this was discussed with the chair- man of the committee—that if this work was done by the Bureau, as had been arranged, the amount indicated would cover the necessities of the case this year. Now, of course, if this isn’t done by the Bureau, this Association must appropriate money to do that work, With reference to the Committee on Uniform Nomenclature in English Grammar, this committee was appointed by one of the departments of this Association, ranking, at least, in importance with the Council. It was afterward recognized by the Association. It is, as you know, a co-operative committee. Committees were appointed to work with a committee from this body from the Modern Language Association and from one of the Philological Associations. Our committee has been compelled, in order that it might not shame the National Education Association by being unable to perform the work which it contracted to do, to pay out of personal funds its expenses for traveling, hotels, postage, stationery, printing, etc., and it has been obliged to borrow funds from others for that purpose. This committee will stand in contempt of the other associations with which it has worked if it doesn’t meet this moral obligation. Now beyond this, this report has been completed; it is ready, or will be within a short time, for presentation to our Secre- tary for inclusion in our Proceedings. This work which our committee has been doing in harmonizing nomenclature is being taken up all over the civilized world. Germany has taken it up; Austria has taken it up; and our committee is the first of these to report. It is believed that the work of our committee will profoundly influence the reports of other nations. Therefore, the Executive Committee in listing the items that were thought to be warranted and important have included this as per schedule hére. Your committee had before it the inaugurating of the work of the Committee on Vocational Guidance. It felt that there was no greater question before the educational people of this country than this. This is a new committee; it hasn’t worked long, and it hasn’t expended much money in the past, but your Executive Committee felt that this matter of vocational guidance and vocational education is pressing upon us in a way that no other single problem is pressing. The request of this committee has already been scaled and reduced from the amount which the committee felt could be used. Now, Mr. Chairman, in closing I wish to say that here is the financial situation which confronts us. There is a proposed by-law that says that 1o per cent of the gross income each year is to be expended or appropriated for educational research, unless otherwise ordered. Your committee, feeling the importance of this vital work, has gone beyond MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 43 this suggestion. It has doubled the amount mentioned in this by-law, and has made a recommendation for appropriations which will be, perhaps, 20 per cent of what is in sight at the present time. We believe this is as far as we are warranted in making recommenda- tions. There is no question but that any one of these gentlemen whose committees have not been supplied with funds would be glad to have funds supplied. It is merely a question of whether the Executive Committee, being confronted with all these requests, and having reached a conclusion according to its best judgment, is qualified to make a recommenda- tion as to the apportionment of the funds for the ensuing year, or whether the persons more directly interested and feeling the need of their particular department, without a full knowledge of all the other departments and other requirements, should determine the ratio of apportionment. Your committee believes that the recommendation which it has made is sound and as extensive as it ought to be made and in that faith has made the recommendation to you, trusting that it will meet with your approval. PRESIDENT FAIRCHILD: I requested Miss Haley to write out an amendment a little while ago, and I desire to have that read, and, if it meets with your approval, it can be included in this major motion. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The amendment reads as follows: Moved, That the Board of Directors be directed to add to the appropriation for the Committee on Teachers’ Salaries and Cost of Living such an amount, if any be needed, as will make it possible to secure and compile information on teachers’ salaries for the entire United States, containing the same information for all the states as the recent report for the state of Massachusetts. Miss HatEy: I wish to say that Dr. Swain feels that $2,500.00 will be needed in doing this work, but, in view of the arrangement already suggested, this amendment will be perfectly satisfactory to the committee. PRESIDENT FAIRCHILD: Do you move that amendment ? Miss Hatey: I move the adoption of that amendment. Motion seconded and carried. PRESIDENT FarrcHILp: Are you ready for the original motion as amended ? Motion seconded and carried. Mr. Keyes: May I take a minute on behalf of our committee to thank this Associa- tion ? PRESIDENT FAIRCHILD: The report of the Board of Trustees will next be in order: Dr. Greenwood. Mr. GREENWOOD: You have the report in your hands. It was handed to you as you came in at the door, and it speaks for itself. There have been no additions made to the Permanent Fund during the year. If anyone has any questions to ask, the members of the Board of Trustees will be ready to answer them. I move the adoption of the report. Motion seconded and carried. PRESIDENT FAIRCHILD: The next order of business is the report of the Treasurer. Grace M. SHEPHERD, of Idaho, Treasurer: Mr. Chairman and members of the Association: I move the adoption of the report, a copy of which you have received. PRESIDENT FatrcuiLp: The next report is that of the Secretary.’ SECRETARY SPRINGER: Mr. Chairman: The report is mereiy a matter of compila- tion which is printed in the Yearbook, and I suggest that we do not take the time to read it. PRESIDENT FAIRCHILD: Very well, we will pass it. ‘The report of the Committee on Uniform Nomenclature in English Grammar is next. C. R. Rounps, of Wisconsin: Ladies and gentlemen: As I watched your faces this morning, and listened to the tones of your voices, I thought I detected a little sarcasm whenever you came to that ill-sounding phrase, ‘Uniform Nomenclature in English Grammar.”’ I think most of you are fathers and mothers who are here this morning. Most of you have children in the schools. I want to assure you that this subject of 44 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION uniform nomenclature in English grammar is one that concerns those children vitally all thru their school course. It isn’t a matter to be sneered at, or to be treated with sar. casm, and to be put aside as something that doesn’t amount to anything. Do you know that for the simple little term “good” in the sentence “ He is good,” there are nine different names in the English grammar? Do you know that our language at present is a babel or jargon which neither teachers nor children understand ? It is the aim of this committee to do away with that deplorable situation. It is the purpose of this committee to set forth a simple, uniform, direct terminology for the con- structions of English grammar, and for the construction of other languages that are taught in our public schools; to spare our children the humiliation of being misunderstood when they know their lessons, but when their teachers do not understand them; to spare our teachers the difficulty of learning a new language for each new class. Now, ladies and gentlemen, I don’t have time to discuss here the details of this report, It is unfortunate that you couldn’t have had this report in your hands and under your consideration longer, for we who have worked upon it believe that your appreciation of it will grow with the study of it. The committee has spent 156 hours in deliberating over this report. That means an average of 12} hours to a page for the first 12 pages. We have deliberated carefully, calmly, and to the best of our ability, and we hope and believe that we have presented a report that is worthy of your support. I merely want to sug- gest this: It will not please any one of you wholly—no report can ever be presented that will do that—but if you feel like rejecting the report, do not reject it because it doesn’t entirely suit you, because if you do that you will never have a report that will entirely suit you. Mr. Hate: I am sorry to inflict something more on you concerning nomenclature, but it was arranged that Mr. Rounds and I should both speak. I am glad to say that I owe my appointment to this body. I have been an active member for a great many years. I have never before had an opportunity to serve the Association, but I believe this service by this committee is a very great one. When we were begging for money, one man sent a check to us for a generous amount, and said that he gave it more gladly than he would to a society for the prevention of cruelty to animals, because he knew how the children suffered in the public schools on account of this matter. We have started in every case with the English language. English is our mother- tongue; it is the language we know best. We have, in every instance, selected the term which we should have selected if there had been no other language in existence, but, at the same time, again and again we have been helped in determining the terminology by the study of the terms in use in other languages. May I illustrate what I mean? I am a father, and I have had four children go thru a certain school. One. of them at one time was studying three languages, probably because the taste for languages seems to have been inherited in my family. For a certain thing he learned a certain term. For exactly the same thing which he studied at the same time in another language, he learned another term and another explanation, and in a third language he learned still another term for this same thing and another explanation. Now I am a hardened student of languages, but that stands out in memory as a great difficulty to a young student. This is the way I feel about it: As a father, I think that condition of things is deplor- able; as a citizen I think it wasteful; and as an investigator, I know it is absurd. Now we have the same system of nomenclature running thru the whole range of our studies, and, where there are individual deflections, I have special names for those deflections. When a student has first learned a term for a certain thing in English grammar, he has learned that for his entire life. ‘That is the work we have been trying to do. Mr. Pearse: I move that the report of the Joint Committee on Grammatical Nomenclature be accepted; that the committee be continued and directed to complete the editing of the report for publication; and that the National Education Association MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 45 hereby recommends that, as early as practicable, the nomenclature set forth in the report of the joint committee be employed in the schools of the United States. Motion seconded and carried. PRESIDENT FAIRCHILD: We will now hear the Report of the Committee on Vocational Education and Vocational Guidance. RoBErT J. FuLLeR, of Massachusetts: Mr. Chairman: Your committee on Voca- tional Education and Vocational Guidance believes that this is one of the most important matters that has been before this Association for many years. You have in your hands a copy of the preliminary report prepared by this committee. This report contains briefly the platform on which this committee is working. Your committee believes that vocational education has its justification from three standpoints, the social, economic, and educational. You will find each of those discussed in this preliminary outline. This outline contains, further, certain issues and questions which may be discussed in a final report. It contains also an outline of material which may be gathered together for a final report. Its recommendation is that this committee be continued, with a sufficient appropriation to carry on and prosecute its work to a suc- cessful completion—not a final completion, as no educational work can be absolutely final. I move the adoption of this report. Motion seconded and carried. PRESIDENT FarrRcuILp: The next order of business is hearing the report of the Com- mittee on Nominations. Will the chairman please report ? Jacos A. SHAWAN, of Ohio: Mr. President, ladies and gentlemen: Your Com- mittee on Nominations respectfully submits the following unanimous report, and asks for its adoption: i Se DOERR a os kv 4 vv Ce siee Pennsylvania Arr GRACE M. SHEPHERD......... Idaho For Vice-Presidents........... BE. 1. PAMMOMMED: 2... 2205005 New Hampshire Bc Des + oid vlad ohana Utah L. R. ASMERMAM 0.50 occ cc ssced Oregon Mary C. C. BRADFORD........ Colorado LUTHER L. WRIGHT .......... Michigan Rose A. Brrp MALEY......... Wyoming Tuomas W. Conway......... New Mexico LINNAEUS HINES............. Indiana RR ree West Virginia MARTHA STROMBERG.......... Maryland FREDERICK M. HUNTER....... Nebraska For State Directors es RR rr oe H. J. WILLINGHAM............ Montgomery I ay Coes. a's vi ss Siese be FOU DC RO 6 ok oc eae Phoenix SNES 4 chix: stays k's ata age Geonee B. COCK. 605 s\s aves Little Rock Ea eel ARCHIBALD J. CLOUD......... San Francisco EE Sa a oa'¢ a6 oes dene JaMEs B. RAGAN............. Sterling SE. os cheek See ae nee Peawe L.. 4ca We. 620 i Eo: New Haven EE le a ree GEORGE W. TWITMYER........ Wilmington District of Columbia.......... W. M. DaVMDGON 2.0. foci ese Washington Ns it tee. | wisn drain Boma Gin fs ON Re eee Tallahassee ES 025.5 Fe bao s cae 2 eee es Atlanta ee FR eg ade fa Albion in 24 3g sa aia uch So Wii1aM H. CAMPBELL....... Chicago ys £500 i vitine died = dank eat BEET ac sevens k Vs -ht Seymour IES cin 2nd hacks ynsacn bee Oe Ames LS dnd ks 06 64645 5004 4h Joun-MAcDONALD........... Topeka Dena st\ osersesGhaes Bs ie. CR sk coe eta ee Richmond RS 4) oia,3 «scored palewenrs iy eee Baton Rouge SS UAiigid uh i eis's v's ahd Conk’ RGDRME F. AINA.. . si9s's ssi Orono I, a dinate nnch eieta sie ANDREW J. PIETSCH.......... Baltimore Massachusetts............... CLARENCE D. KINGSLEY...... Boston NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Le oe RES SELINA IN —\9tro srt Te eee ee i ee re Ishpeming Se dh adbkd p >on Saale AcnEs E. DoHErRTY..........St. Paul IS 34500540 can ecueeh 8 5 | Sere Greenville. as tts ink 404 ie er eh tae WittraM P. Evans........... Jefferson City ER odbc o We'd occ. ees The JOHN DIETRICH.............. Helena EE a ak chsh c's oe ccd James E. DELZELL........... Lincoln Resins Wed side cad aalas KATHERINE M. CooK......... Panaca New Hampshire............. SS err Nashua | Es cigd.nossn0% 49004 M. P. E. GRoSZMANN......... Plainfield MUI so ok 5.03 cv oe ke ca ALvAN N. WHITE ............ Santa Fé { a, ee ee Joun H. FINLEY............. Albany Orth Caselins... ww. ice D. BE. BRAMPER. cn cece Raleigh ss is 9s a een ee Net C. MACDONALD......... Valley City f Ret a 5a 5a. 5 spe ate.e oa J. M. H. Freperick......... Cleveland SINS ou sis ands vac ctves W. A. BRANDENBURG......... Oklahoma City NS Po sgk ees ss tigate GRACE DEGRAFF............ Portland ID cd. bic. oss iin dc vlghcSeieees REED B. TEITRICK........... Harrisburg Se ener HELEN C. PUTNAM........... Providence Oth (CBPORNA. . ww we eee a” re Rock Hill re C. G. LAWRENCE............. Pierre | MING S000 2S vows Rie aston SP I ka LR Nae w xin Nashville 5 ASSES Saar ae ree Bs Bed MOEERY «6 o's o.nids sisic 04's Austin Ad REE Eid i Gwen aes J. PRESTON CREER........... Spanish Fork 4 gs ocala w aca aie DEAGOM S. SEOME............. Montpelier i Mohs os osc ss wae en re Richmond ee eo Ae Everett { py | eX Cee Charleston Ne ch sa hee'n as suis | SS are Milwaukee 6 baad on tas ke biel EE ok ao 50k psa o0ese ss Sheridan Eh cnn i a:6 ds opine sa 9 SS Honolulu Philippine Islands............ FRANK R. WHITE............ Manila Respectfully submitted, Jacos A. SHAWAN, Chairman A. C. Monanwan, Secretary I move the adoption of this report. Motion seconded. PRESIDENT Farrcuitp: It has been moved and seconded that the report of the com- mittee be adopted; are there any remarks? GrorcE M. Lyncnu, of Florida: I would like to amend the motion, Mr. President, to adopt the committee’s report. I move that each part of the report be adopted sepa- rately. I do this for the reason that in the newspapers of Salt Lake City, from the beginning of the convention up to the present time, this National Education Association has been advertised as gradually growing to be the great democratic association of Amer- ica. What that name means I do not know, but it was said that we were pouring democ- racy into this Association; that the rank and file were taking possession of this Associa- tion; that the old guard were being placed in the background, and so on. In order to be consistent, in order to carry out this principle, in order to make the Chicago Federation absolutely consistent in their demands, let’s have these nominations from the floor. PRESIDENT Farrcuttp: The Chair rules that the order of business is the report of this committee. Are you ready for the question ? Motion carried unanimously. Henry B. Dewey, of Washington: Mr. President, there are two sections of the United States without representation on the Board of Directors—Alaska and Porto Rico. I move-that the Executive Committee be authorized to appoint a representative for-each of these sections. PRESIDENT Farrcuitp: I should like to say that they have that power, and will be glad to do that. Now at this moment will you bear with me while I speak upon the question of the directorate. Apparently under the present by-laws it is impossible to camanaegnit ee MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 47 hold a meeting of the new directorate until the close of the present annual meeting of the Association. Acting upon that interpretation, the announcement of the new meeting as found in the program is for Saturday morning at 9:00 o’clock. Now may I address myself for a moment to those who are members of this new directorate? Matters of supreme importance, matters of ways and means are to come before this meeting, and it is hoped and believed that everyone who has accepted this important position for his state will make every necessary sacrifice and remain over to attend this meeting. The interests of the Association depend upon your presence and assistance. The next report to come before this body is the report of the Committee on By-Laws. It should be remembered that at the Chicago meeting the committee reported on certain by-laws that had been under consideration for a long time, and much of that report— indeed the majority of it—was accepted, with some amendment. There were, however, a few by-laws proposed that the members felt ought to receive further consideration, and, on motion, the President was directed to appoint a committee to give this subject further consideration, and to report at this meeting. We were to hear the report from the chair- man of that committee as appointed by the President, Mr. T. H. Harris, Louisiana, but he is not able to be present, and I will request Mr. Pearse to present the report of that com- mittee at this time. To the Active Members of the National Education Association: Your committee appointed one year ago to consider the Articles of Incorporation and recommend any changes thought to be needed, after fully considering the matter, are of the opinion that, in view of important matters pending and to be discussed at the present annual meeting, it is inadvisable for them at this time to suggest specific changes in the Articles of Incorporation. Respectfully submitted, T. H. Harris, Chairman WItrAM B. OWEN M. E. PEARSON C. G. PEARSE JosEPH SWAIN Mr. PEARSE: I move the adoption of the report. Motion seconded and carried. (Second part of the report read by Mr. PEARSE.) To the Active Members of the National Education Association: Your committee appointed one year ago to consider proposed changes in the by-laws beg to report as follows: That proposed Section 2 of Article II (page 51 of the Yearbook for 1912), relating to nomination of trustee, member of the Executive Committee, and Secretary of the Associa- tion, be not adopted. That Article X, adopted one year ago, be renumbered to be Article XI, and that Article X of the proposed amendments to the by-laws be adopted when amended so as to read as follows: ARTICLE X—APPROPRIATIONS SECTION 1.—-Unless otherwise ordered by the active members at their annual business meeting, not less than 1o per cent of the gross income of the Association each year shall be set aside for such educational investigations and studies as may be ordered in accordance with Section 5 of Article ITT. Respectfully submitted, T. H. Harris, Chairman WittraM B. OwEN M. E. PEARSON C. G. PEARSE JosEPH SWAIN Mr. PEARSE: I move the adoption of this part of the report. Motion seconded and carried. 48 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Third part of the report read by Mr. PEARSE.) To the Active Members of the National Education Association: Your committee appointed one year ago to consider proposed changes in the by-laws relating to time of meeting of the National Council of Education and time of meeting of all departments has considered the matter carefully and desires to report as follows: A majority of your committee is of the opinion that the proposed amendments should be adopted and that meetings of the National Council of Education and of all depart- ments except the Department of Superintendence should be held at the time of, and in connection with, the annual meeting of the Association. A strong plea has been made, however, by a number of members of the Association whose opinions are entitled to respectful consideration that action upon these two proposed amendments to the by-laws be deferred for one year in order that further discussion may be had upon the same. After listening to what has been presented by these members, your committee is willing to recommend that the committee having the matter under consideration be con- tinued and granted an additional year in which to make final report and recommendation to the Association. Respectfully submitted, T. H. Harris, Chairman WILLIAM B. OWEN M. E. PEARSON C. G. PEARSE JosEPH SWAIN Mr. Pearse: I move the adoption of this part of the report. Motion seconded and carried. PRESIDENT FarRcHILp: We will now hear the report of the chairman of the Com- mittee on Resolutions. James H. Baker, of Colorado: Mr. President, and members of this Association: Some months ago the President of this Association conceived the idea of varying the form of the resolutions by adding, as a part of the resolutions, brief papers upon present con- ditions and progressive movements connected with leading departments of our scheme of public education, and his views, as I understand it, were presented at an informal meet- ing called in Philadelphia, at the time of the meeting of the Department of Superintendence. After a lengthy discussion the plan was approved, and the administration of this year, in selecting the membership upon the committee, asked each member to present a written report or paper upon a suggested phase or vital question in our national education. This work was done. The reports, with the exception of two that were delayed, were printed in pamphlet form, and were distributed in the early days of this annual meeting. The committee met at the appointed time, and together went over all of these special reports or papers, and decided that in some cases there should be some modification, particularly because there were some controverted points which not all of the committee could agree to, and which we believed might bring up some extended discussion if there were not some modification. Different views were expressed by members of the committee on those points, but I think you may be assured that such modifications have been made as will meet with the approval of all the members of the Association, These resolutiors are in your hands, having been distributed this morning. Mr. President, I move that the part of the report of the committee styled “‘ Declaration of Principles” be received and ordered printed. Motion seconded. DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES It has seemed fitting at this, the Fifty-first Annual Convention of the National Education Association, which marks the opening of the second half-century of its work in behalf of national educational interests, that a series of Declarations, or Pronounce- MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 49 a eee ments, be made by this Association, setting forth the present conception of certain leading hases of national education. It is hoped that these declarations may serve as an accepted guide by not only the members of this Association, but by all teachers in the United States. FOREWORD—THE PROBLEM STATED MARTIN G. BRUMBAUGH In formulating a statement of the meaning of education in the United States, it is essential to determine first of all the scope of our national educational activities, and, in the second place, to define somewhat in detail the agencies thru which we aim to achieve the ends visioned in our educational endeavor. An examination into the scope of American educational activities discloses a complex situation. We have no central authoritative bureau whose pronouncements are binding upon educational agencies thruout the country. Each state is authorized by law to establish and maintain its own educational activities. Legally, therefore, there are as many answers to the question of the scope of our educational endeavor as there are legis- lative pronouncements in the several states. Moreover, each state by legislative enact- ment delegates large elements of directive power to local educational agencies. This tends further to lessen uniformity and to hinder satisfactory analysis. However, this confusion in procedure is, as a matter of fact, more apparent than real; for it must be kept in mind that our population is homogeneous and expresses itself in legislation more uniformly than one might suppose. There is, nevertheless, the absence of a central authoritative pronouncement and corresponding freedom of procedure on the of the several states in matters affecting public-school legislati8n. The National Bureau of Education, altho its functions are in a large way advisory and their acceptance voluntary, has had nation-wide influence in defining the trend of public education and is rapidly approaching an activity that gives hope in the near future of the realization of some central guidance which will be of value in all legislative pro- cedure, and, thru that, in the molding of public sentiment toward a harmonious educa- tional endeavor. For the present, it is safe to assume that the scope of our educational endeavor is best expressed in terms of the accredited agencies in our educational system. In attempting to define the end of educational endeavor in the republic, it is well to keep in mind the fact that in part the aim of the school is to prepare the individual for the widest possible participation in governmental functions. The interest of the state in education is primarily that of guaranteeing to itself, and, therefore, to its own per- petuity, an enlightened citizenry. It seeks to achieve this result by imparting to each pupil as effectively as possible the common elements of an approved education. These elements, expressed in the formal elements of the curriculum, are the tools of democracy. The keynote here is education for co-operation, to the end that the entire population may be able to think together and thus to plan to live together under civil order. In another sense, the aim of our educational endeavor is to fit each individual for the widest participation in the legitimate activities of organized society. To accomplish this, it seeks to discipline the mind so as to make it readily capable of a rational approach to the real problems of life. It also aims in this connection to inform the mind upon such substantial and fundamental matters as underlie all economic procedure. The keynote here is education for orderly co-operation, to the end that the individual may make a maximum contribution to the common good. The school aims also to conserve the physical well-being of the individual: by secur- ing proper physical environment during the school years; by systematic training in whole- some physical disciplines; and by imparting such a fund of practical knowledge relating to hygiene as to guarantee the continuance of this care by the individual as a self-regulated, informed unit of society. Knowledge must not be bought at the price of health. The keynote here is education for the conservation of the health and, hence, of the physical vigor of the race. Finally, it aims, by its organization and administration, and by formal instruction, to insure such habits of reaction on the moral side as to establish the conduct of the individual both as a citizen and as an economic unit above criticism. This moral phase of our education seeks to secure from each pupil courtesy, which is the virtue of the social life; and dependableness, which is the virtue of the ethical life. It also endeavors, and to be typical must succeed, to establish in each pupil the crowning good of a humble spirit, which is the virtue of religion. The keynote here is a reverent regard for the rights of others and a wise orienting of the individual for right living. It may, therefore, be claimed that the education provided by the republic aims to establish a stable, enlightened citizenry capable of performing satisfactorily the social, vocational, and moral obligations incumbent upon each citizen. 5° NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ee THE NATIONAL BUREAU OF EDUCATION PHILANDER PRIESTLY CLAXTON The Constitution of the United States makes no mention of education. Our federal government maintains no general system of public schools. There is as yet no national college or university. The creation, maintenance, and control of schools and school systems are left to the several states. Education has remained a function of the state and not of the nation. Yet the nation as a whole is no less interested in education than the states. Citizens of the several states are also citizens of the United States. The duties and responsibilities of national citizenship are no less important or difficult than the duties and responsibilities of state citizenship. The welfare of state and nation alike depends upon the intelligence and virtue of their citizens. For this reason the federal government has from the beginning encouraged educa- tion in the several states and provided for schools and other means of education in its territories and possessions. For the support of education in schools of all grades it has appropriated nearly one hundred millions of acres of public lands and many millions of dollars of federal funds. In the early history of the country the conceptions of education were simple and its problems appeared easy of solution. For the masses of the people only a meager beginning in the three R’s was attempted. For a few there was added a minimum of geography, history, and elementary science. A smaller number still gained some knowledge of the classics and higher mathematics. Little provision was made for commercial, professional, or technical education. There was no state, county, or city supervision of schools. Each school was a separate and unrelated organism. There were no normal schools for the education and training of teachers, and education as a course in college or university was unknown. No professional preparation of teachers was required or expected; nor were there any recognized standards of academic education. There were no national or state education associations, and few local organizations of teachers. As a result of these conditions the percentage of illiteracy in all parts of the country was large and the stand- ards of schools and colleges were low and uncertain. In the second and third quarters of the last century these conditions began to change. Systems of public schools were organized with state, county, and city supervision. Nor- mal schools for the professional education and training of teachers were established. Schools were graded and classified, and attempts at standardization and correlation were begun. Teachers and school officers, until then content for the most part with their own meager experience, began to feel the need of some knowledge of the work of other teachers and school officers in their own and other states and countries. State departments of education could give some help in the sphere of elementary and secondary education, their ability to do so varying widely from state to state. The associations were valuable chiefly in creating sentiment, stimulating ideals, and pointing out defects and needs. There was no general agency on which all alike might depend for accurate information in regard to education in this and other countries and for com- prehensive investigations into the vital problems of administration and of education in schools of all classes, and for a clear presentation of the organization, methods, and results of education by agencies of all kinds. Out of the feeling for the need for such a central agency grew the demand for a National Education Office, which was created by act of Congress in 1867. Over the schools of the states the Bureau of Education has no executive authority. The autonomy of the states in regard to education is no way affected by it, nor can be. It isa servant and nota master. Its only authority istoserve. It was created and exists in response to the right which the people of the United States have to demand of the federal government such service as is requisite for the general welfare but can be rendered not at all, not so well, or only at much greater cost by the state governments. The functions of the Bureau of Education are: 1. To serve as a clearing-house of information in regard to education in the several states of the Union and in all the countries of the world. 2. To make careful and thoro studies of schools, school systems, and other agencies of education, of their organization and management, of methods of teaching, and of such problems of education as may from time to time assume special importance, and to give to the people the result of these studies and also the results of similar investigations made by other agencies. j 3. To give, upon request, expert opinion and advice to state, county, and city officials and to respond to appeals from individuals and organizations for advice or suggestions for the promotion of education in any part of the country. MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 5! 4. To serve as a common ground of meeting and a point of correlation for all edu- cational agencies of whatever grade, both public and private, thruout the country. 5. To serve as a point of contact in education between the United States and other untries. * 6. To co-operate with any and all persons, organizations, and agencies in working out the higher and better ideals of education, holding them before the people for their inspiration, and formulating practical plans for their attainment. Immediate demands on the Bureau of Education are for: 1. Help in working out the difficult problems of the rural school in its support, management, and adaptation. 2. Help in formulating standards of city school administration on the side both of education and of business management. 3. i in readjusting the work of the high school to the lower school, to college, and to life. 4. Help in working out a more effective correlation between the units of the systems of higher education in the several states. 5. Leadership in devising plans for a better adjustment of the education of the schools to the practical needs of life without losing its culture value. 6. A series of comprehensive studies in the education of exceptional children. 7. Direction in school sanitation and hygiene, and in the health education of children. 8. The initiation of a comprehensive and effective system of home education. 9. Help in bringing teachers, officials, and people to a comprehension of the fact that education is one thing and not many, whether for the service of the individual, of society, or of the state. The most pressing needs for the Bureau of Education are for: 1. Groups of able men and women, experts in their several departments, to work with freedom, patiently and persistently, at their several problems. 2. Money for printing, traveling expenses, and for making such exhibits as may be necessary to bring the results of their investigations to all the people in the most effective way. THE STATE IN EDUCATION PAYSON SMITH The state is the largest educational unit. It must bear the ultimate responsibility for the right education of all its children. This responsibility does not end with those institutions that are maintained at public cost. It extends to all institutions and organiza- tions that have to do with the education of the people. None may exist without the authority of the state and to the state each must be held responsible for the efficient discharge of the function it assumes. The state department of education is the agency which represents the state in its organized control and direction of education. It is not an autocratic bureau whence proceeds authority, it is the means by which the state interprets in action the educational purposes and policies of its people. The state department of education, whatever its form of organization, has three distinct tasks to discharge: First: It must be held responsible for investigating all educational activities and their results. It should be the depository of information regarding all the institutions and organizations that undertake any phase of the people’s education. Second: The state department of education must report in terms intelligible to the people the result of its investigation. Educational progress depends in American schools upon the support and co-operation of the people. These are impossible without the constant and repeated enlightenment of the people with respect to every important move- ment undertaken. But the function of the state department as a disseminator of educa- tional information does not end either with the formal or with the more popular reporting of the activities within the state’s own bounds. It should extend to the spreading among the people as widely as possible the undertakings and results of education elsewhere, and Seeticularly should it engage in a work of propaganda regarding those outside activities oes seem most desirable and possible of adaptation to the state’s present condition and needs. Third: The state department of education must be charged, in a measure, with fixing the standards that will control the broader phases of the state’s educational policy. In discharging this function the state department is fundamentally an interpretive agency trying to express in its concrete rules, regulations, and definitions the consensus of educa- tional seniiment and opinion of the state. Its task is to keep as near as possible to the | | 52 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION highest level of public thinking at the same time that it keeps within its consideration all the factors to which any educational policy must go back for a part of its final judgment. The state, in creating a department of education and endowing it with the authority to direct certain large steps of procedure, does not contemplate the destruction of loca] autonomy or even unnecessary limitation. The largest liberty consistent with the people’s accepted standards will conserve, not reduce, educational efficiency. As the freedom of the individual teacher must be protected so must the town, city, or county be as little hampered as possible in working out the solution of its own problems. Hence the state department of education must be: P x The state’s supreme agency for the expression of the state’s educational ideas an ns. . The one bureau responsible for the adequate investigation for the people of all phases of their educational undertakings. 3. The source of reliable information of all matters both within and without the state that may affect the educational welfare of the people of the state it represents. 4. A leader in promoting legislative acts on these points of the state’s educational procedure which the people have been prepared to sustain. 5. An organizer of standards with respect to courses of study, qualifications of teachers, construction and equipment of school buildings, and all other general features of educational administration, leaving to the local educational agency the largest possible freedom within its own field. 6. A harmonizer of all the institutions and agencies of the state into a co-operative body for the advancement of all the educational interests of the state and its citizens. THE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE JAMES H. BAKER The character of universities has always been largely determined by the dominant thought and interests of the people in a given period of history. Within a few years in this country there have been vital changes in the ideals of higher education, due to the attempt, more or less conscious, to adapt educational aims to civic needs. In discarding many former traditions a period of reconstruction has followed; but already there is a clear vision of future lines of development. Any analysis of the problems of the modern university must include the following: the adaptation of the college of liberal arts—whether separate or a school of the uni- versity—to the needs of society as a whole; the adequacy of the university organization in preparing for specialized activities; the broader humanism demanded of higher educa- tion; a general view of the relation of higher education to democracy; some special ques- tions. The one fixed curriculum of the early New England college in its day served a useful purpose. Today we must meet the demand for specialized knowledge; the claims of new thought and interests; the new problems of government and society. Colleges are now organized, especially in the last two years of the course, with a broad vocational aim. Subjects are presented in groups leading toward the professions, teaching, business, applied science, or special fields of culture. Emphasis is given modern subjects and the applica- tion of principles to real life and present-day problems. The first function of the college, so far as it represents general education and not preparation for graduate or special schools, is to make the enlightened citizen. Society needs the college man in its business as society, and as never before—the man who is acquainted with history, the political and economic and social sciences, the physical sciences, the sentiments and ideas embodied in literature, who has perspective and can interpret the present by the past and by the understanding and logic of organized knowl- edge. He is needed as the representative of clear thought on the questions of the day, as the advocate of an independent press, of wisdom in legislation and efficiency in adminis- tration. In short, the scholar is needed to preserve the real treasure of the past, to extend knowledge, and to analyze the problems of our civilization. Today the entire university adapts itself to the demands of society. Special schools within the university are provided for law, medicine, engineering, agriculture. Within the arts college are found such forms of organization as the college of commerce and the college of education. The highest opportunity for formal scholarship and intensive preparation for vocations is offered by the graduate school. Moreover, in many states, state-supported institutions extend the work of the departments to cover a large outside field. R careful study of results in one state shows that the university’s influence materi- ally aids farming, engineering, teaching, municipal government, and legislation; that it MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 53 improves the character of the press and the tone of society; develops intelligent interest in sociological problems, and creates greater variety in life and a better philosophy. The old ideal of the university, in effect, was often exclusive. The new ideal leads to efficiency and service—a broader humanism. Learning is not alone for the congenial few. ‘The social aim is emphasized. The university is supposed to represent the highest interests and aspirations of the people. The teacher, while no less the scholar, is more related to life; the student is stimulated by a large purpose of usefulness; the graduate should be “fruitful and friendly to all mankind.” The university becomes more or less responsible for advocating clear thought, right legislation, good government, justice to all classes, state pride in every good cause, a philosophy of hope and courage. There is no more significant fact in the history of civilization than the new spirit of the scholar— emerging from the cloister, coming forth into the light, among men. Our great problem today is to bring together higher education and democracy—the union of the science and power of the schools with the popular will. The scholar must recognize the larger function of science and a wider altruism. The people must have faith in the work of higher education as representing the best interests of society, in the graduates as the instruments of a better civilization. There can be no completely suc- cessful democracy without the learning and vision of the scholar combined with the right impulses of the people. In this period of rapid changes and new interests, we must not forget that profound science, foundation principles, research, a large philosophy of life—the scholar and thinker —are the great need of the American people; that humanity is more than prosperity; the relation of man to men more important than man’s relation to nature. We must refer to the investigation, now being conducted as a national question, on economy of time in the period of general education. This aims to prove that the period can be reduced two years without loss in knowledge or power, and the college degree can be reached at about the age of twenty; that the university—namely the graduate and professional schools—should then be built upon the complete college course. The question of a national university is not a dead issue. As conceived today, such an institution would represent profound scientific research in every field, the study of every vital problem of government and society, a hopeful idealism. It would repre- sent, as politics cannot, the power of efficiency and the spirit of service in government. It would become the most effective instrument of a higher scientific and civic standard. THE NORMAL SCHOOL J. G. CRABBE The American normal school has created, stimulated, idealized, and in this genera- tion brought ideals to the knowledge of the people. The normal school stands for democ- racy in education and is unalterably opposed to the centralization of educational power. Its professional spirit is a spirit of consecration. The normal school has been established in all lands where there exists a system of state-supported schools. It is a vital part of the public-school system because well- trained teachers are a prime requisite for efficient schools. Teaching is an art, based upon a body of professional knowledge—knowledge of the purpose of the school and of the laws of development of the child. It is the business of the normal school to organize this knowledge and develop this art. The public schools were very elementary in character in the early days of the normal school. Today they are no longer elementary; special forms have developed, courses have broadened, and new researches in science, new demands for vocational training, and new problems in the rural community and in society have found lodgment in the public schools. There is need for the departmental teacher and the special teacher, while school supervision and administration have become a profession. Principals and superintendents should be trained in a professional atmosphere where the same ideals are set up, the same peaceice and methods taught, as are taught to the teachers who are to work under their eadership. The normal school should regard these problems of public-school education as distinctly its own and attack them with the enthusiasm and energy inspired by a great mission. The twentieth-century normal school is dedicated to higher education, with the special — of supplying teachers for the rural schools, the elementary schools, and the high ools.* James H. Baker, a member of the Committee on Resolutions, called attention to the opposite view of the universities, colleges, and high schools, and to the fact that this statement raises the question of the place for the —- of high-school teachers, involving costly duplication by normal schools of the colleges of liberal arts—whether separate institutions or departments of universities—the function of rsity departments of education, economy, scholarship standards of secondary teachers. 54 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION a ee ee Its entrance requirements as to scholarship will be practically the same requirements that are now demanded by the colleges—graduation from a four-year high school. It will extend its courses of instruction and practice, as conditions may demand, to four-year courses,’ thus giving it as high a standing in the way of discipline and scholar. ship as the college now possesses. : It will widely extend the field of professional experimentation and investigation. It will try out its graduates as to their ability to teach and manage schools by such a period of practice-teaching as will settle the case beyond peradventure. It will plan effectively to train teachers for rural schools, to stimulate and foster every educative agency toward the development of rural community life, and to elevate the professional position of the rural teacher. It will set up definite ends of education that will relate themselves to the life of the people in all departments of human interest and will thus become a great social energy, As the public school is going to become, next to the family, the most potent social agent, so the normal school is going to fit teachers to perform this educative function. For a half-century the leaders among normal schools in this country have been devoted enthusiasts and of boundless ideas; they had the greatest faith in education and the intensest love for teaching; they were superior teachers possessing remarkable skill] in the conduct of instruction and inspiration. We reaffirm our faith in the devotion, the patriotism, the consecration of these men and women who have made possible the achievements of the American normal school. . But the twentieth-century normal school will develop such a spirit of enthusiasm and devotion in its pupils as will do for the schools of the country at large what is now done in a limited number of centers. THE CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM IN AMERICAN EDUCATION CARROLL GARDNER PEARSE The problem.—The American city school system serves a cosmopolitan population living under the new and complex conditions which press upon the dwellers in modern cities. Education is to train for life, and a public educational system is to train the young people of the community to be intelligent, effective individuals, and to be good and useful citizens, having economic value and able to help wisely in the decisions of public questions. The city school has for its problem: To give the youth of the community that knowledge of the elemental arts of reading, writing, and computation, which all need; to put them in possession of the general knowl- edge which is the inheritance of civilized men, makes its possessors able to understand measurably well the conditions under which men live upon and enjoy the earth, and renders them able to mingle, understand each other’s speech, and judge the content, the standards, and the intent of each other’s minds. To give to youth ideals of life and of the things worth while for the citizen to strive for and sacrifice for. This involves knowledge of the individual’s duty to his family and his neighbors, to the city into which he and his neighbors are organized for protection and the promotion of the general welfare, to the larger governmental unit into which local communities organize themselves and which they call a state. To fix in the heart of the youth the history and traditions of our people and of the local and general governments which they have built up for themselves; to make each one, using his general knowledge as a background, able to act intelligently, whether at the ballot box, addressing his fellow-citizens, or in official position. To make each citizen a valuable economic unit, trained to do the best he is capable of in some useful trade or profession. To do this, the city school system must first help the youth and his parents to get such information about him and about various employ- ments, as will make them best able to decide into what employment the youth should go; second, to see that either in the schools or elsewhere the young man or woman can be trained for this work. The instrumentalities.—To do this work the system must have teachers for the school- rooms where the pupils are brought into the presence of the educator. The conditions in city schools are difficult, both on account of the number of pupils given to each teacher, and on account of the home, social, and industrial conditions usual in cities; for these reasons it is important that in city schools the teachers should be thoroly trained and of good personality. Classrooms must be well equipped. Young people who live in the open, near field, forest, shore, mountain, have much to stimulate thought; but city youth, shut off from wholesome familiarity with natural things, must have illustrative material, which shall * See footnote on p. 53. MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 55 interest and entertain, lead to useful employment of hands, and wholesome physical exer- cise. Full equipment of wall blackboards and charts, interesting objects from nature or industry, laboratories, workshops, gymnasiums—these are not the luxuries or incidentals, put the necessities of city schools. When all pupils led outdoor lives, had vigorous exercise at work and play, youth prought to school stronger muscles, bigger frames, more vigorous hearts, breathing and digestive organs, steadier nervous systems, than city youth today. Then less essential, it is now vital that classrooms have the best arrangement for floor and air space, heating and lighting, air renewal, the best-modeled school desks; in buildings, the best sanitary conveniences. In the country dooryard, on the village green, children can play; cities cover all their land with houses and pavements. The city school must surround itself with play space, so that its children may be enticed to active games and muscle-building play—and sports not only build bodies, but train to self-government and the habit of fair play. The organization.—Rural communities, in town or school district meeting, rule their schools and choose school boards. City schools are best organized where the city school district is an independent corporate unit whose people by free vote select the school board which rules the schools; those city schools are worst ruled where school affairs are entangied with the affairs and the politics of the city government; where school board members owe their first allegiance to the political power which appoints them, not to the schools. The school board must control its funds and decide what funds the schools require; no schools can thrive where the power of the purse resides in a city council or other out- side body, which can grant or refuse to allow the school board’s estimate of the funds required for the schools, or can otherwise meddle in school management. A city school board must not be too large; it becomes a little legislature; nothing can be considered or settled on its merits. It must not be too small; it will fall under the ll of a single strong spirit. From seven in the small city to eleven in a large, marks therange. The board needs at hand its attorney, as counselor or legal adviser; its auditor who keeps its accounts, prevents improper payments, and keeps the members advised as to the status of school funds. The work of education is administered thru the chief educational executive, the superintendent of schools, and the assistants and supervisors who are necessary to assist him; within the broad lines laid down by the board he must organize and administer the educational work of the system. It is his duty to initiate new departures and present them to the board for sanction; to execute the plans when approved; to nominate assistants in the educational work; to see that their time is fully employed, and their energies directed toward proper ends. The material side of the school system is best handled by its business manager. Thru this officer and his assistants, under general directions of the board, purchases are made, buildings erected, and they and the grounds about them improved and kept in repair. That important element of school management, the janitor service, is in his province. He not only purchases, but distributes supplies for schools. The school board deals best with these its two executive officials thru two great committees which together comprise all the membership of the board. ‘The superin- tendent of schools consults with the school management committee; the minor instructions come from them, the work and business of the department, after being digested by the committee, goes up to the board for approval; in the same way the buildings and prop- erty committee deals with the material affairs of the system, consulting with and advising pe ogg manager, and passing up to the board matters which require the action of the u y. The teaching work of the system is done by the principals and teachers, the former as the executive head in each school, bearing responsibility for its general management and success, the attentiveness of teachers to work and in following directions, the effect- iveness of the janitor service, the good behavior and regular attendance of the pupils, the general comfort of all. The teacher, the ultimate agent of the system in the actual work of education, deals with the pupil; only when there is a good, loyal, zealous teacher in each room can any school system be really good. Both principals and teachers receive suggestion and counsel from the superintendent, from his assistants, and from the super- visors of special subjects who visit the schools as required and, in their offices, consult with principals and teachers who call. he administrationSuccessful administration of a city school system rests first with the school board. If its members understand good methods and follow them, if they fix the responsibilities of their executive officers, and give them power to carry out the tasks set, if they keep to the determination of general policies and beyond that are 56 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION i a a a aan cee ee sympathetic advisers and helpers of the executive officers, then the schools prosper, But if the members are seeking for favors for themselves or their friends; if they mix politics in their board work; if they interfere with the work or the professional recom. mendations of the executive officers, and “jog their elbows” whenever the officials try to carry out an important piece of work; then only inefficiency and disaster can result.” Administration depends upon the executive officers. If given a free hand, within proper limits, they are well advised as to measures and methods, able to make wise selec. tion of assistants, and organize well the forces under their charge; if they have courage to say “‘yes” and insist upon it when necessary; if they can say “‘no” and stick to that with equal firmness; if they keep in touch with their committees in all matters demanding consultation, then the adininistration will be successful and strong. Successful administration depends upon the public and the press. If the press has an interest to report the facts without “color,” and does not hesitate to praise or to blame, as required, then are the citizens greatly aided in forming a just estimate of the schools and their administration. If the people inform themselves as to what is being done or attempted, either thru the press, by visiting the schools, or by consulting with the school officials, then the schools are likely to have the sympathetic support, financial and moral, of the people who pay for them. But if the press carps, or misrepresents; if influential citizens, either aspiring to public notice or adverse to reasonable expenditure, attack the schools without due information; if politicians attempt to climb to favor and to office by pulling down the schools, then is administration difficult and success more than doubtful. SECONDARY EDUCATION CHARLES HUGHES JOHNSTON For the first time in our educational life as a nation we have consciously and in earnest set about the work of educating all our adolescents, male and female. For the first time we are calling with one voice for scientific and attested principles upon which to base our high-school administration. For the first time we are really seeing, not acknowledging, the socializing work to be done by the high school. Our ideals are shifting from the vague, general, externally imposed standards of mental discipline and college preparation to those translatable into twentieth-century individual and social requirements: sound health and a health conscience; the ability to use the intellect upon the problems in the give-and- take of ordinary social, civic, and commercial life; taste and the observance of the demands for the beautiful in both personal and community concerns; an economic sense which demands soundness and integrity in business; a civic and moral consciousness which upholds and contributes to the community ethics upon which social progress depends; and a religious sense which assures loyalty to a permanent system of values. If our one and one-fourth million adolescents now in American high schools acquire these things, our nation’s future is assured. The demands are insistent and they are elemental. The problems of American secondary education are naturally multiplying. In addition to the traditional and generally accepted problems of high-school administra- tion and the supervision of instruction, there is evolving what we may term a new edu- cational science in regard to the strictly social administration of high-school work. The supervisory program ahead requires that we work out and put in operation a system of general principles of adolescent pedagogy which is clearly based on the problems arising out of the age of the high-school student and his likely participation in the activities of his community. This done, we must refine the special pedagogies of all constants in the curriculum, and evolve from the same basic point of view workable pedagogies for the newly admitted branches. No old pedagogies can serve us here. This is a decade’s rogram. . Far beyond this instructional program, however, the social administration of our high school presents alluring problems of a novel but critical character. These have to do, first, with more firmly establishing the conception of secondary education as a social enterprise as well as an instructional operation; second, with the institutional relation- ships which the high school must sustain to other and similar agencies of democracy; on third, with those problems of the various organizations within the high-school body itself. Under each a these divisions pioneering treatises must be written, systematic experimentation carried on generally, and the socializing function established as a matter of fact, not as an easy assent to a generality, established so that the complex industrial and moral currents of the modern world may interpret and not obscure the high school’s mission. ‘ Heretofore we have been sadly unaccustomed to think co-operatively upon these problems. Unlike the professionalism which has to an extent guided the development of MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 57 lower and higher grades of education, the high school has meandered along somewhat aimlessly in academic paths and has been strangely unmindful of the interesting and urgent work waiting to be done. Now exploitation of this waiting work has begun. The people, the patrons, the taxpayers, the citizens, have caught the spirit of looking for results. The administrators of high schools, superintendents, principals, supervisors, and teachers, are doing genuine curriculum thinking. And these resulting curriculum variations, adapted to student groups classified with reference to social and individual needs, are as naturally put in operation today as they were ignored twenty-five years ago. We accept the fact that the high school is a socializing institution. High-school super- vision likewise is being recognized as a problem itself which cannot be dismissed nor solved merely by the importation into the high school of principles discovered to apply elsewhere. With this is coming among high-school teachers the professional spirit and consciousness which have been until recently so conspicuous by their absence. Standards are being recognized for high-school teaching, and certification laws in most states look definitely toward a long-desired minimum standard for admittance into the high-school teaching profession. Parallel with these encouraging tendencies has come the institutional recog- nition of the field of secondary education by colleges and universities. Secondary educa- tion has itself become a department of study in these higher curriculums with an actual model high school as its laboratory. It constitutes a field for research where one may hope soon to be able to call in the service of experts and to have available results of scientific investigations. Surveys of state conditions for high-school teaching show concrete problems in bewildering numbers and varieties, both administrative and pedagogical. The sign of progress is just this fact, that we can survey, name, and work definitely toward the ulti- mate solution of these problems. Every state is in some serious way devising a method and imbedding it in statute for providing free high-school education for all its boys and girls. State recognition of its own obligation in the matter of high-school education is of rofound significance. Equally so is the modern relation of colleges and universities to igh schools. Entrance requirements are gradually coming to have a different educational meaning. Instead of externally imposed informational tests of arbitrarily chosen subject- matter, they now are looked upon as co-operative devices which may safely insure a reason- able standard of proficiency on the part of the graduating high-school student, regardless of the subject-matter which was used to bring about this proficiency. College inspection of high schools has accordingly changed its character where it existed before, and become a co-operative administrative and supervisory work for making one educational insti- tution more successfully articulate with another. Where entrance examinations are still in operation, they have changed their character correspondingly. With this impetus to become self-orienting the American high schools have forsaken the earlier ideal of uniformity and conformity to a standard type academically conceived for them by outsiders. Hundreds of high schools now have their own individuality, as, for different reasons, Grand Rapids, Louisville, or Richmond, Ind., to say nothing of the industrial and agricultural and commercial variations of the type. An almost analogous issue to that of separate kinds of high schools is that of the differentiation and multipli- cation of curriculums within the single high school itself. With these artistic, domestic, and otherwise vocational colorings for our different curricula or high-school plants, as the case may be, have come inevitably the related human obligations. We are face to face with these personal problems of vocational guidance and the somewhat less frequently formulated but probably more fundamental one of avocational guidance. Related in turn to these problems, which must find expression finally thru some systematic and approved method of high-school administration, comes the question of how in defined procedure one is to set about moral instruction and training which will enable high-school students to possess and obey a twentieth-century moral conscience. In short, the question of secondary education is uniquely one of how most adequately to formulate a working conception of the -high-school organization, how to extend its reach to all our adolescents and how to refine our procedure in accordance with such ulti- mate purposes. The prime issue is shifting from the literal but important secondary question of extension over four years or five or six years, including upper grades, or six including first two years of college, and shifting from the impersonal and more or less superficial problem of how to direct the academic procedure of imparting some choice bits of information from stores precious by virtue of mellowness of age, to that of training the student’s powers as social usage and our common life demand. High-school education, however it may differ from other grades of education, is not, in our civilization, primarily a luxury, academic or otherwise. It is in the broad sense a necessity. Fortunately it at length burdens the community conscience, and has become the measure of our educational democracy. 58 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION THE RURAL SCHOOL HAROLD W. FOGHT Rural education must reflect our agricultural life-——The rural school is the educational institution of the open country and the rural-minded village. It is the school of the half of the American people producing the raw materials from the soil, and as such it must reflect the daily life and interests of our agricultural population. This does not mean that the schools are to be solely agricultural in nature. The universal elements of edy- cation must continue, as heretofore, to hold first place in the schools; but there must be a new emphasis placed on local application to country community needs. The schools must be organized on principles broad enough to produce an agricultural citizenship of highest ideals, filled with a desire to live their lives on the farm absorbed in the intensive cultivation of the soil. Clearly stated, the rural schools must aim to make more scientific farmers than we now have; must make the occupation more remunerative, and the whole life in the open country more worth living and freer from city domination. Changes in national life and in school systems must go hand in hand.—There was a time in our history when all the schools, town and country alike, had more things in common than now. This was before steam and electric power gave us the great machine age with its greatly specialized city life. The first rural teachers were city-bred and city-trained; had city ways and sympathies, and brought with them to the country the city courses of study. But in the early days this was of little consequence, since even city life, so called then, was provincial in nature, in many ways scarcely more than an overgrown rural life, But times have changed. Our towns have become mighty centers of commerce and manufacture. The needs of city life have found expression in courses of study preparing the children for the new and varied activities there. But the rural schools have been slow to put themselves in consonance with the great changes in our national life. It has been difficult to realize that the rural district should have a school system of its own, complete in itself, independent of courses of study formulated for city children. All of which is quite possible of realization without sacrificing any of the universal elements of education which are the same whether given in the country or in town. Gradual reorganization of the rural-school system.—Educators have for some time real- ized that rural schools cannot fill their mission well so long as they remain complementary to city schools. That it is quite possible and practicable to organize schools for the open country and rural villages unaffected hy city schools has been demonstrated in a definite way by leading agricultural nations of Europe. The beginnings are being made in some parts of the United States to re-establish the old principle of ‘equal rights for all,” by providing in the country, for country people, as complete a system of education as is being offered the youth of the cities. But these beginnings, while encouraging, are at present wholly inadequate. The reorganization must provide, within reach of all country children, carefully graded elementary schools, and a sufficient number of rural high schools adapted to the particular needs of the given community, to the end of giving country folk a genuine farm culture and a scientific knowledge of agriculture without going away from home to secure it. Such reorganization may be expected to furnish the trained leadership required to put our rural population on a more stable social-economic basis. Rural teaching as a life-profession a first essential in this reorganization.—The trained leadership needed in country districts cannot be realized until a staff of teachers, pro- fessionally trained and with the right vision and power, establish themselves there as permanent teachers. The peripatetic one- or two-term teachers have failed to establish themselves in country leadership, and must go. This change from amateur to professional teaching can be hastened (1) by providing, thru legal enactment, liberal sliding-scale salary, increasing definitely with the length of tenure; (2) by making it obligatory upon the community to erect teachers’ cottages, thus keeping the teachers in the country permanently; and (3) by encouraging teachers’ colleges, normal schools, high schools with teacher-training classes, etc., to organize thorogoing departments in country life and country teaching, from which to draw the teachers willing and able to undertake the difficult task of teaching real farm schools. Satisfactory unit of organization.—Of as vital importance as professional teaching is the adoption of a unit of organization large enough so that the management of the school may be efficient, economical, and intelligent. The small independent district of the open country has generally proved too small to be intrusted with final legislation in matters of importance. Especially is this true where the taxing power is concerned. The union of several townships into strong administrative units is to be commended for the older states where the township (town) is the unit in local government. In the middle-western and western states a change should be made from the small district, as well as township, to the county basis of organization. When one school board, elected from the area at vs MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 59 large, controls all the schools, a more uniform standard of excellence and equality in school provision is sure to prevail. In sections where the large unit prevails, excellent results may already be seen in the consolidation of weak, retarded schools into real farm schools ready for the professional teacher. Trained supervision of rural schools——Rural-school supervision, as now generally practiced, does not discharge the important duties of close, intelligent, helpful supervision. This problem is difficult of solution, especially in the sparsely populated sections. But, generally speaking, steps should be taken immediately to provide each state department of education with a number of state rural-school supervisors, who help local supervisors to standardize their efforts. Local supervision must be made close enough to be genu- inely helpful, and this contemplates a continuous professional relation between local supervisors and teachers. A redirected course of study.—As indicated above, the course of study must in its special interest be agricultural in nature, i.e., it must be based on country-life needs. The program to be adopted should in all particulars economize the time of teachers and pupils alike. ‘The reorganization demands that greater attention be paid to a thorogoing teaching of the fundamental studies; but will at the same time necessarily force some subjects that have long held place in the traditional curriculum into the background, since these have failed to express the activities and needs of the community. New sub- jects of vital importance to rural progress are finding places in the new courses of study. Thus nature-study, agriculture, manual training and domestic science, farm accounting, music, physical education, etc., must speedily come to play an important part in the life of progressive farm schools. In the main, however, the process of redirection is not so much one of adding new subjects to the curriculum as of putting new leaven into the old essentials. To illustrate: the schools are already teaching less of stocks and bonds, cube root, and Troy weight, and more of dairy problems and rotation of crops, spraying mixtures and handy farm methods. A strong consolidated rural school.—The rural school of the future is to be a farm school —a school that will relate itself to the life of the rural community. It must he built with this in view, in ample ground, i.e., nature’s own laboratory. It must be sanitary and well adapted to the new kind of teaching; it must be attractive and so large and centrally located as to become from the first the natural community center for intellectual, social, and other purposes. In states where for good reasons the one-teacher school will continue to persist for many years to come it should be made incumbent on the state superintendent of public instruction, or other authority appointed for this purpose, to see that the faulty lighting and ventilation and gencral utter lack of sanitary appliances of these schools be remedied. It is especially to be recommended that the old-fashioned outdoor toilets be abandoned altogether. Common decency and good morals demand a thoro reform in this breeding- place of vice. Anywhere in the open country where it is possible to obtain flowing water, sanitary indoor toilets can be constructed at a surprisingly small cost. Rural schools the most vital factor in solving the rural-life problem.—Of the many factors entering into the socialization of American rural life none is more vital than the rural schools. For it is school education, after all, that must furnish the leadership so essential to the solution of the rural-life movement. In summary then: (1) without strong men and women professionally prepared for their work in the redirected rural schools, there can be no satisfactory adjustment of rural life; and (2) unless the schools are reorganized on a more satisfactory basis for adminis- trative and supervisory purposes the schools themselves cannot become genuinely “redi- rected” nor their management become honestly efficient, economical, and intelligent. CHILD HYGIENE AND THE PUBLIC SCHOOL LEONARD P. AYRES Health is the foundation on which rests the happiness of a people and the power of a nation. To insure the efficiency of its citizens, the state requires its youth to attend school and pursue studies designed to contribute to that efficiency. But individual efficiency rests not alone on intelligence and education; it is equally dependent on physical health and vigor. Hence, if the state is to make mandatory training in intelligence, it must also provide training to secure physical soundness and capacity. Education without health is useless. It would be better to sacrifice the education, if in order to attain it the child must lay down his good health as a price. We therefore indorse all agencies which extended and varied experience has shown to better the health of school children, safeguard them from disease, render them healthier, 60 _ NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ae happier, and more vigorous, and to insure for them such physical and mental vitality as will enable them to take full advantage of the free education offered by the state. Among such agencies, the following are of special importance: 1. Medical inspection for preventing the spread of contagious disease; and for the discovery and cure of remediable physical defects. 2. Dental inspection for the purpose of securing sound teeth among school children, 3. School nurses, who work with doctors, teachers, and parents to improve the health of the children. 4. Open-air schools, for giving to the physically weak such advantages of pure air, good food, and warm sunshine as may enable them to pursue their studies while regaining their physical vigor. 5. Special classes for the physically handicapped and mentally exceptional in which children may receive the care and instruction fitted to their needs. 6. School gardens, which serve as nature-study laboratories, where education and pS sonoma go hand in hand, and increased knowledge is accompanied by increased bodily efficiency. 7. School playgrounds, which afford space, facilities, opportunity, and incentive for the expression of play instincts and impulses. 8. Organized athletics, which aid in physical development, and afford training in alertness, intense application, vigorous exertion, loyalty, obedience to law and order, self-control, self-sacrifice, and respect for the rights of others. g. All adjuncts of better sanitation in schoolhouses, such as sanitary drinking-cups and -fountains, systems of vacuum cleaning, improved systems of lighting, heating, and ventilation. The health movement in our public schools has been transformed during the past decade from a purely negative movement, having as an object the avoidance of disease, to a splendidly positive movement, having as its aim the development of vitality. We desire for the youth of the future schools in which health instead of disease will be con- tagious, in which the playground will be as important as the book, and where pure water, pure air, and abundant sunshine will be rights and not privileges. In these schools the physical, the mental, and the moral will be developed together and not separately; the child will live not only in healthful surroundings, but in surroundings where he will acquire habits of health which will be life-long. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION EDWIN GILBERT COOLEY DAVID SNEDDEN, COLLABORATOR I. The complete aim of education may be variously expressed as preparation for citizenship, self-realization, etc. II. The complete aim of education may be subdivided into four principal concrete aims, each having a definite place in contemporary education: (a) physical education, which prepares persons for prolonged physical health and bodily usefulness; (b) vocational education, which prepares the individual for the useful and effective performance of the duties related to self-support; (c) civic and moral (or social) education, which trains tie individual for effective participation in group life as citizen, patriot, parent, etc.; and (d) cultural education, which fits the individual for effective participation in the esthetic, intellectual, and other cultural activities of civilized life. III. It is desirable that opportunities for vocational education in schools shall not be restricted only to those entering the professions, but shall be made available for all. Vocational education heretofore has been carried on by other agencies than schools. These agencies are no longer adequate for the needs of modern society. The school system must, therefore, supplement the other agencies and should include: 1. A system of elementary schools, including kindergartens, which cover the period from infancy and childhood up to the age of fourteen or fifteen. The purpose of the work of the elementary school should be all-round development including training of the eye and hand, as well as covering the ordinary academic ground in the field of literature, geography, history, and the three R’s. 2. A system of secondary schools, both academic and technical, for youth who can devote more time (a) to their education before entering business or industrial life, or (b) to the preparation for the colleges and universities. 3. A system of higher institutions, including those which prepare for the professions, such as law, medicine, engineering, etc. 4. A system of vocational continuation schools, part-time and full-time trade or MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 61 technical schools for youth who wish, or are compelled, to enter vocational life without broader foundation provided by the secondary schools, the colleges, and the universities. It is desirable that the vocational schools suggested under subdivision 4 be added to our present school system, both as a means of preparing the individual for self-support and with a view to supplying that minimum ot instruction and training which is indis- nsable as a preparation for citizenship. No school system can safely permit its pupils to leave at fourteen. At this time character-building really begins; the boy or girl is usually subjected to new temptations and new responsibilities. If the instruction and idance of the school is not continued, much of the result of the previous instruction in the elementary school will be lost. As Frederich Paulsen says: “It will be the mightiest roblem of the twentieth century to build upon the elementary school as a general and fundamental form of school a new finishing educational institution, or to give to the ele- mentary-school instruction its necessary conclusion in a kind of vocational high school; a school whose problem will be the carrying forward and making fruitful of the general education for vocational activity.” IV. Vocational education is a problem of adolescence and can rarely be carried on with young people under fourteen years of age. ‘The most effective vocational education, therefore, will be that provided in schools for young persons from fourteen years of age upward. ' V. Vocational education will require for its complete development a great variety of institutions and agencies, according to the occupations for which preparation is being made. Some of these will be all-day schools, some evening schools, some part-time schools, and some seasonal schools; but no school for boys and girls between fourteen and eighteen should be held in the evening or after the completion of a day’s work in a vocation. VI. All vocational education requires that during its progress somewhere and some- how the individual intimately concern himself for a considerable portion of his time with concrete productive work. If possible this should be carried on in commercial establish- ments on a part-time or other basis. VII. Vocational education should be made compulsory for young people from four- teen to eighteen years of age who are not in other forms of school. This can be done on the so-called part-time basis, the state requiring that young persons of these ages shall attend a vocational school for at least four hours per week. VIII. Vocational education in schools for the rank and file of workers can be carried on with public support and under public control. IX. The support of vocational education should not be provided only by the local community. Owing to the mobility of labor, the benefits of vocational education tend to diffuse themselves; hence it is only equitable that the state as well as the local com- munity should assist in meeting the cost of vocational education. X. While it is especially important that this new type of school which takes boys or girls on leaving the elementary school and provides a practical vocational education should also consider the needs of the man and the citizen, on the other hand it must be recognized that the vocation should stand as the central point of this system of instruction as the occupations of man stand at the central point of every well-regulated life and exercise a reaction upon all the remaining activities. A good citizen will necessarily be a man or woman who is both able and willing to earn a decent living. XI. Such vocational schools will keep in mind that the boys and girls in them are endowed with the usual interest in amusements and social activities of various kinds. In the organization of such schools, therefore, play and excursions, entertainments and festi- vals, libraries and reading-halls, tools, books, and other apparatus must be supplied them. The problem is here as elsewhere with the whole boy and includes this recreation. XII. ‘No boy or girl ought to be treated,” as Churchill put it, ‘‘merely as cheap labor.” Up to eighteen years of age every boy and girl who is not in school should be learning a trade or vocation, as well as earning a living. No person should be permitted to employ boys or girls during the formative years without assuming some responsibility for their learning a vocation. INTERNATIONAL PEACE AND EDUCATION ELLWOOD P. CUBBERLEY An important new function which our schools must assume is that of instilling into the minds of the next generation such ideals of universal brotherhood and the interrelations of peoples as will tend to promote international peace and good will. The world of today is vastly smaller than it was even half a century ago, and at the same time life in it is vastly and more significant. ‘Today, as a people we belong to the world and no longer to a town- ship or a county. Each year sees the different nations drawn into closer intellectual and . 62 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION commercial relations, and this process is certain to continue. The consolidation of diverse peoples into nations of size and importance; the breaking-down of the old racial barriers: the spread of knowledge and education; the progress of trade and manufacture; the in. creasing ease of intercommunication; the intermigration of peoples; the newer concepts of law or order, and the rapidly increasing expense of even armed peace—these are forces of importance looking toward the time when wars between nations shall cease, when the international courts shall be established, and when the present barriers in the way of inter- national commerce shall be in large part superseded by laws promoting national specializa- tion aid international trade. In addition to mere instruction, our schools should take upon themselves the work of instilling into the minds of the children ideals of these larger world-relationships. To this end our histories are being rewritten, with a view to eliminating much of the present emphasis on wars, party contests, and glorification of the country right or wrong, and emphasizing instead peace, friendliness, and larger world-conceptions, and dwelling upon the progress of civilization and the finer deeds of heroism instead of on the butchery and self-sacrifice of war. Our school readers need to be touched by something of the same international spirit, and our geographies should incorporate more relating to the civiliza- tion of peoples. It is often stated that it will be some time before wars between nations shall cease. The best hope lies in making a beginning somewhere, and our schools offer the best place to begin. To teach kindness, courtesy, humanity, and international honor, and to emphasize the importance of the arts of peace, are as important functions of our schools as instruction in the accumulated knowledge of the ages. Respectfully submitted by the Committee, James H. BAKER, Chairman President, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Martin G. BRUMBAUGH Superintendent of Schools, Philadelphia, Pa. PHILANDER PRIESTLY CLAXTON Commissioner of Education of the United States, Washington, D.C. Payson SMITH State Superintendent of Public Schools, Augusta, Me. J. G. CRABBE President, State Normal School, Richmond, Ky. CARROLL GARDNER PEARSE Superintendent of Schools, Milwaukee, Wis. CHARLES HUGHES JOHNSTON Professor of Secondary Education, University of Illinois, Champaign, IIl. Harotp W. Focut Specialist in Rural Education, U.S. Bureau of Education, Washington, D.C. LEONARD P. AYRES Director, Division of Education, Russell Sage Foundation, New York, N.Y. EpWIN GILBERT COOLEY Educational Adviser, Commercial Club of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Exttwoop P. CUBBERLEY Professor of Education, Leland Stanford Junior University, Stanford University, Cal. IRWIN SHEPARD, Secretary National Secretary, Bureau of Conventions and Societies, Panama-Pacific International Exposition. MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 63 Jaxos Botin, of Utah: I am instructed to offer an amendment to this printed state- ment of principles concerning child hygiene in public schools. PRESIDENT FArRcHILD: You have heard the proposed amendment as an addition to No. 8. What is your pleasure? Mr. BAKER: Mr. President, may I speak for the committee? Of course, this body has power to amend without limit. The committee is not recommending the adoption of these papers, and we were trying to avoid a discussion which might last all summer, and the reading of these papers which would take another week, by putting the recommenda- tion in the form in which it was presented, namely, that these papers be received and printed. I fear that if we begin to make amendments, we may find ourselves here for days. I have no objection if you desire to proceed in that way, but I think these should be received and printed. Mr. Pearse: [rise to a point of order. Our by-laws require that, unless by unani- mous consent, all these matters shall go to the Committee on Resolutions. It hardly seems fair to bring this matter upon the assemblage here without an opportunity for any consideration at all. R. B. Terrricx, of Pennsylvania: Mr. Chairman, I want to ask if No. 5 doesn’t cover the amendment or addition proposed to No. 8? Mr. Keyes: I understand that Mr. Pearse has raised a point of order. May we legally consider any amendment of this kind? I call for a ruling of the Chair. PRESIDENT Farrcuitp: I think the point of order is correct, inasmuch as resolutions are to be introduced to the Committee on Resolutions at a certain time. The Chair will rule the motion out of order. Previous motion put and carried. Miss Hatey: Where are these to appear? PRESIDENT FarRcHILD: They will appear in the Yearbook. Miss Hatey: Well, I object to some of them. Mr. Bottn: May I add one word of explanation? The Committee on Resolutions announced that it would meet before the Department of Physical Education met. We don’t object to that declaration, but we think it peculiar that one of the agencies recog- nized for so many years has been omitted simply by an oversight. PRESIDENT FAIRCHILD: In answer to the last statement, I wish to call attention to the printed notice in the official program found on page 11, in which this statement is made: A meeting of the Committee on Resolutions will be held in Room C41, Hotel Utah, Tuesday afternoon, July 8, at 1:30 o’clock, to afford an opportunity for any to present resolutions they may wish the committee to consider. E. S. Brown, of California: I move we reconsider that vote. Motion seconded. Mr. Fartrcuritp: It is moved and seconded that the vote to receive and print these resolutions be reconsidered: Are you ready for the question? Mr. Brown: Mr. Chairman, I want to say that the reception of that report prac- tically amounts in the eyes of the world to an indorsement from this body of these prin- ciples and of these resolutions and they haven’t been discussed here. There are things in them which I seriously object to, and there are others here who object to them, and I object to their going forth as the sentiment or resolutions of this body. PRESIDENT Farrcuitp: Are there any further remarks? Miss Hatey: Mr. President, I didn’t know that the motion you were putting was a motion to receive the report. I don’t know what is in here, but I do know that there are some things here that I should like to have an opportunity to read before I should care to see this Association on record as receiving them. I think this should lie over for a year, and then if we want to receive it, all right. 64 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION retain ese perenne PRESIDENT FatrcuiLtp: The Chair would like to observe, in view of the statements made to the effect that the members have not had an opportunity to read these resolutions that the President appointed this committee in March, and, as stated by Mr. Baker, the resolutions were printed and distributed at the time of enrollment. Then we went to the expense of having them reprinted in order that all changes might be known. Now, the Chair in making this statement is not making any plea for the adoption or the reception of these resolutions, but he has felt for years that the proper way to get resolutions before people was to print them and give them out in advance of the meeting at which they were to be presented. We felt happy in doing this at this time, and it seems to me that any inferential charges that there has not been an opportunity heretofore afforded to read them is just a little imprudent. Are you ready for the motion ? Motion put and lost. PRESIDENT FAIRCHILD: Mr. Baker will proceed with the resolutions. Mr. BAKER: We have some resolutions of the ordinary sort, and I will read this one: WHEREAS, The Panama-Pacific International Exposition will be held in San Fran- cisco in 1915, and WaeErEAs, The central thought of the Exposition will be the progress of the world thru education, and WHEREAS, It is desirable that the relation which education in the United States has borne to this general advance be clearly shown from a national standpoint, therefore be it Resolved, That the National Education Association favors a national education exhibit for the Exposition, to be assembled, if found practicable, and directed by the United States Bureau of Education. Mr. Chairman, I move the adoption of that resolution. Motion seconded and carried. Mr. BAKER: Resolved, That the President of this Association appoint a committee of three whose duty it shall be to consider the suggestions made by President Fairchild in his presidential address, to make a careful study of the present organization of the National Education Association, and to recommend to the directors at their next annual meeting any plans that, in their judgment, will make for increased efficiency and greater usefulness of the Associa- tion. The committee recommends the adoption of that resolution, and I make the motion, Motion seconded arid carried. Mr. BAKER: Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed by the President-elect of this Associa- tion, one from a state university which includes a college of agriculture; one from a state university which does not include a college of agriculture; one from a normal school; and two superintendents of city schools, to confer and advise on behalf of the National Educa- tion Association with any committee or commission which may be appointed by the Con- gress of the United States to frame legislation for federal aid to vocational education, or to consider plans for such action by the federal government, or which may be considering legislation to that end which may be pending before Congress. The committee recommends the adoption of this resolution. Motion seconded. E. L. Hotton, of Kansas: I should like to ask if that excludes agricultural colleges that are not affiliated with the state university ? Mr. Baker: The intention is that an agricultural college connected with a uni- versity shall be represented. PRESIDENT Farrcuttp: I should like to add that I sympathize with Mr. Holton’s inquiry. It seems to me that we might add to that committee, if agreeable, a representa- tive of the state superintendents as well, and it seems to me that an agricultural college not affiliated with any state university should be recognized. Perhaps I am just a little Partial in that matter, but I think that is right. MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 65 een Mr. Hate: I want to move to amend the resolution so that it reads a “committee of seven, one of whom shall be a representative of an independent agricultural college, and one a representative of the state superintendents,” in addition to the five as enumerated. Mr. Kerr: I should like to move an amendment to the amendment to the effect that there be one representative of the city schools, one representative of state universities, one representative of normal schools, one representative of state superintendents, and one representative of land-grant institutions, or state agricultural colleges. That will leave the number as originally stated by the chairman of the committee—five—which will give the universities one representative; the agricultural colleges one representative; the state superintendents one representative; the city superintendents one representative; and also the normal schools one representative. That gives you a committee of five which is entirely representative, and it seems to me far better than the proposition now before the house. Amendment accepted by maker of first amendment. PRESIDENT FarrcuILtp: Those favoring that will say Aye. Motion carried. PRESIDENT FAIRCHILD: We are ready to vote upon the question as amended. Motion put and carried. Mr. BAKER: Resolved, That we the members of the National Education Association in convention assembled do hereby express our grateful appreciation and most sincere thanks to the teachers and citizens of Salt Lake City and the state of Utah for the glad welcome extended to us, coming from every state in the Union; for the extensive and efficient work by the Committee of Arrangements, who have provided so generously for the official registration of members and for the educational exhibits, and in various ways have contributed so largely to the success of all meetings of the convention; and for the generous and valuable co-operation and assistance rendered by the press of the city and state. We also desire to express special appreciation of the beautiful decorations of the city, of the remarkable musical entertainments, of the attractive excursions provided, and especially of the excel- lence of all halls for meetings, from the great Tabernacle to the halls and rooms for the smallest societies and committees. I move the adoption of that resolution. PRESIDENT FAIRCHILD: We will carry this motion by rising vote. The motion is carried unanimously. Mr. BAKER: Resolved, That the thanks of the Association are hereby cordially and appreciatively extended to its honored President, Dr. Edward T. Fairchild, for his loyal devotion to the highest interests of the Association, as chief executive officer during the past year, which has resulted in the valuable programs and remarkably successful meetings of the general sessions and of all departments of this our Fifty-first Convention. Mr. Secretary, I move the adoption of that resolution. SECRETARY SPRINGER: You have heard the motion; those in favor of the adoption of the resolution rise. Motion unanimously carried. Mr. BAKER: Mr. Chairman, as to the papers or resolutions presented to me after coming into this meeting, it will be impossible to assemble the committee for their con- sideration, and I see no better way than to place the papers in the hands of our Secretary. Mr. GroszMANn: As it came out before, the different sections have their mectings at various times, so that it will be impossible for them to make any suggestions to the Committee on Resolutions. Now if these meetings of the various departments have any meaning at all, they will some time result in some practical suggestions which might be formulated in the way of resolutions. There is no possibility today of deciding upon any different method, but I would suggest that the Executive Committee, or whatever committee has charge of the arrangements, provide some way of giving the various 66 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION jcc seein alisnteciistettinchsesteeasnssah dense serenerenrenesteaneaprerameeesasitge it a departments an opportunity to present their conclusions so that they might be embodied in the resolutions. PRESIDENT FAIRCHILD: It is customary, or has been heretofore, to appoint your Committee on Resolutions at the annual meeting. Now it seems to me that this com. mittee might inaugurate the policy of providing a meeting of the resolutions committee not later than January, that the printing of their findings be not later than, say, April, that they be sent to the active members at that time, so that there may be time to go over them, and, as nearly as possible, to secure the real consensus of opinion. Mr. Keyes: It seems to me that suggestion is so wise that we can adopt it at once. I move you that the recommendation of the Chair that the incoming President be requested to appoint a resolutions committee not later than January, and that the findings be printed not later than April, and mailed to the active members, be adopted. SECRETARY SPRINGER: We have a bulletin that will be issued on the first of June, and it could get to the active members thru that bulletin. Mr. Keyes: Well, in that bulletin which is issued on the first of June. I move that such a motion be adopted. Motion seconded. Mr. Pearse: I will say that while the by-laws require that the committee be appointed at the first meeting of the Association, there is no reason why the chairman should not notify the members of that committee several months in advance. The bulletin suggested by Mr. Keyes will bear this information of all formally prepared resolutions to the members, and they will know beforehand what they are. I would suggest that some date be set for the meeting of this committee after the meeting of most of the departments, and in some way that these resolutions be placed in a public place so that all who care to inform themselves may do so. PRESIDENT Farrcuitp: The Chair thanks Mr. Pearse for the suggestion. Mr. Owen: I should like to suggest that the Secretary be instructed to be very careful in ordering them printed to make a distinction between the few resolutions which were adopted and those which were not. PRESIDENT FAIRCHILD: Those favoring the motion as to the earlier appointment of the resolutions committee and the printing of the resolutions and sending them out, will say Aye. Motion carried. ° SECRETARY SPRINGER: There is left over from last year a notice given by Mr, Johnson, of South Carolina, of the following proposed amendment to the by-laws, which shall have a separate article number, as follows: In order to preserve the national character of the National Education Association and maintain the allegiance of all the teachers of all the states of the United States and thus insure the continued usefulness of the Association to the cause of education in this country, the President, Vice-President, and other elective officers of the Association shall be voted for by states and territories, each state and territory being given its fair and just quota of votes in accordance with the rules governing the representation of each state and territory now in force, for the presidential conventions of both of the great parties; the vote of each state and territory being cast by the director of the state or territory in accordance with the majority vote of the active members in attendance upon the Associa- tion from each state and territory; provided, No state or territory shall be entitled to vote a greater number of votes than the number of active members enrolled in that state or territory; the election of President and other elective officers of the Association being determined by the majority of the votes thus cast in the meeting of the National Educa- tion Association held for the election of such officers. D. B. Jonnson, of South Carolina: I offered that motion at Chicago at the last meeting of the Association after a conference with a number of the leaders of the Association. If that amendment is adopted, then all of this question of unfairness, all of this suspicion that now prevails in certain quarters that advantage is taken, will disappear. I believe that it will satisfy the teachers of the whole country, and it can be very easily put in operation. All that will be necessary will be to have banners representing the different MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 67 a a RL ee states. The active members from each state will gather under their state banners, and yote by states. It will be very easy, and my feeling is this: If the nominations by the nominating committee are accepted, if there is no personal contest, then the separate vote js not called, but if there is a contest, then I submit that it is nothing but fair, just, and right that we do this. It is something that this Association ought to stand for—that every state in the Union should have its just and fair vote. If we want to keep this as a National Education Association, satisfy the teachers of the country, and have them rally around us, then something of this kind has got to be done, and I think further that if it is done it will interest still more of the teachers of the country in this great Association. I think it is the right thing, the just thing, and the wise thing for this Association to do, and I move the adoption of the amendment. Motion seconded. PRESIDENT FAIRCHILD: Permit the Chair to suggest that this is a matter of far- reaching importance; we must give it most careful consideration. Mr. OwEN: I should like to put myself on record as being in favor of some adequate representative system which would give to every state a representation, based, perhaps, on the number of members from that state. I don’t believe that we are going to be successful in the long run unless we adopt some such system. I do believe, however, that a most careful study of all the factors involved should be given the matter in order to have an adequate basis for any action. While I am in entire sympathy with what Dr. Johnson says, or the main purpose of his motion, I believe that this amendment should be referred to a committee, perhaps the Committee of Five already appointed, with the direction that they report later on the advisability of some representative system. I make that motion. Motion seconded. PRESIDENT FarrRcHILD: You have heard the motion as moved and seconded. Now I wish to recognize Dr. Beach. C. E. Beacu, of Washington: I wish to call attention to the comparatively small number that we have here. As this is a far-reaching question, I am wondering whether it would be fair to the National Education Association as a body to vote upon this matter at this time. Wouldn’t it be better to wait until there is a larger representation? If this matter be advertised more freely, if we have a larger number of active members present than we have today, then it would be more representative. I myself am in sympathy with such a proposition, but is it exactly the thing for us to do at this time? Mr. CARRINGTON: This matter has been under consideration for a year, and I don’t see why we are afraid to vote on the proposition now. This is an amendment that would make this Association a representative body, and if within a year or longer some- body devises a better plan, that can be put in motion at some future meeting. Let us, after considering the question a year, vote upon and settle it now. PRESIDENT FarrcHILp: The question before the house is the referring of this very important proposed amendment to the by-laws to the Committee on By-Laws for report one year from now. Are there further remarks? Mr. GREENWOOD: I should like to ask Dr. Johnson if this proposed amendment conflicts in any way with the Charter of Incorporation? If it does, we should have to make a change. It occurs to me that this is a matter of such importance that it ought to be referred to a committee that will take into consideration the constitutionality of the question as well as its advisability. Mr. Jonnson: I understand, tho I wouldn’t speak finally and positively upon that point, that there is nothing in the Charter or in the Constitution against this action— absolutely nothing. Motion put—to refer proposed amendment to committee—and carried. SECRETARY SPRINGER: Mr. Chairman, a second amendment introduced by Mr. Gillan, of Wisconsin, last year reads as follows: 68 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION If not less than thirty days before any regular meeting of the Association a petition signed by not less than one hundred active members, requesting the resignation of Pr officer shall be filed with the Secretary, unless such officer shall present his resignation at the regular meeting of the active members next following the filing of such petition a recall vote shall be taken, and if two-thirds of the active members voting shall fayor the recall of such officer, a vacancy shall thereupon exist to be filled in such manner as provided for filling vacancies, and the officer thus recalled shall be ineligible for appoint. ment or election to the same office during a period of two years after such recall. A MemBer: I move that it be referred to the same committee as the preceding amendment. Motion seconded and carried. PRESIDENT Farrcnitp: The Chair in the excitement of the hour failed to call for the very important report of the Committee on Necrology, and I beg your indulgence while that is presented. Tuomas W. BIcKNELt, of Rhode Island: I trust the President didn’t have in mind the old adage of “Let the dead bury their dead” when he appointed me as chairman of this committee. I have had placed in my hands quite a little literature concerning the men who have passed from our membership during the last year. These memoranda I shall not read, but shall place them in the hands of the committee to be revised so that they will appear in the Yearbook during the coming year. I simply wish to state now that thirty-four active members have died during the year. Among the most prominent in educational and reform work stands the great foreign member, Dr. Compayré, of Paris, France, the great psychologist and philosopher of French and modern education, to whom we are highly indebted for all the great work he has done. Dr. Groszmann has kindly consented to prepare a paper concerning him at the proper time. Another great educator of this country who has recently passed away is Andrew S. Draper. His record is so well known to the country that I don’t propose to do anything further than simply to mention his name; the third whom I shall name is one of our ex-Presidents, who has occupied a lofty position in the state of Pennsylvania at the head of one of her normal schools, E. Oram Lyte. I hope that we shall honor them in our memory and our lives by trying to emulate their splendid examples. I move, therefore, that the report of this committee thus presented be accepted. Motion put and carried. SECRETARY SPRINGER: There was a petition presented by Miss Margaret Haley at Chicago which reads as follows: We, the undersigned, classroom teachers, active members of the National Education Association, hereby make application to have a new department, to be known as the Department of Classroom Teachers, added to the list of departments of the National Education Association. Under the rules this comes before you at this time for action. A MEMBER: I move the adoption of the petition. Motion seconded and carried. SECRETARY SPRINGER: There have been placed in my hands three sets of notices with regard to amendments which will be read and filed for action a year hence, as follows: Notice is hereby given that next year the following amendments will be offered to the by-laws: First, change the date in Section 4 of Article I from November 1 to October 1. Second, add the following sentence to Section 1 of Article II: ‘The Directors shall enter upon their duties at the close of the annual business meeting of the active members at which they are chosen.” Third, change the name “‘ Child Study” in Section 1 of Article V to ‘Child Hygiene.” Fourth, add the following sentence to Section 5 of Article V: “In case there is a vacancy in the office of president of any of the departments, it shall be filled by the appointment of the President of the Association. Any other departmental vacancy shall be filled by appointment of the president of the department.” Sixth, insert the words “Unless appointment has already been made” after the word “Asso- ciation” in the first line of Section 1 of Article VI. Seventh, change the fourth sentence MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 69 —_———— ror" in Section 2 of Article VII to read: ‘The first regular meeting of the new Board of Directors shall be held within twenty-four hours after the close of the annual business meeting, the time and place of the meeting to be announced in the printed program.” Eighth, change the date in Section 1 of Article VIII from November 1 to October 1. D. W. SPRINGER Notice is hereby given that a resolution will be presented at the next annual meeting toamend Article V, Section 1, of the by-laws relating to the names of departments so that the department commonly known as the Department of Manual Training and Art Edu- cation shall hereafter be known as the Department of Manual Arts and Vocational Education. Per order committee appointed by the Department of Manual Training and Art Education RoBERT J. FULLER ArTHUR H. CHAMBERLAIN JAMES FERGUSON This is to give notice as required by our by-laws that at the next annual meeting (1914) a motion will be made to amend said by-laws by adding in substance the following: “Until voted otherwise, the spelling in the printing and correspondence of the National Education Association shall conform with the recommendations in the S.S.B. Circular Number 23.” W. H. CampsBety PRESIDENT FAIRCHILD: I suggest to this body that it might be well to add to the duties of the by-law committee a careful investigation and report upon these matters. Mr. GroszMANN: I make a motion to that effect. Motion seconded and carried. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The following communication from the Board of Directors was received by me: At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held July 7, a motion was unanimously carried that they recommend to the annual business meeting the propriety of authorizing the new Board of Directors to select the meeting-place for 1915 two years in advance, in view of the general desire on the part of the members to hold such meeting at the time and place of the Panama-Pacific Exposition. It was also recommended that an International Congress of Education be held under the auspices of the National Education Association in connection with such Panama-Pacific Exposition. A MemsBer: I move the adoption of the motion. PRESIDENT FarrcHILD: The Chair will announce that he is somewhat in doubt as to the legality of such procedure, inasmuch as the Constitution and by-laws provide for that. Mr. Owen: If I understand the resolution, it onky recommends this action. PRESIDENT FAIRCHILD: Very well, the Chair will entertain the motion. Motion seconded and carried. _ SECRETARY SPRINGER: The following telegram has been received: Cuicaco, ILL. To the President and Members of the National Education Association : Salt Lake City, Uiah: As oldest life member, I send fraternal greetings and rejoice with you in your work of making better men and women for the world. Lincoln said to me, “Our government must rest on the schools”; Horace Mann and Henry Barnard were my warm and inspiring friends. May God bless you. Joun F. EBERHART PRESIDENT FaArRcHItD: We have delayed the meeting of the evening a half-hour, until 8:30. The program is an especially strong one, and I shall be grateful indeed if all arrange to be present. Permit me this statement: There has been a good deal said, particularly in the newspapers, about the meeting of the active members. Sometimes criticisms have been voiced because of an apparent lack of harmony. May I congratulate this body upon the splendid success and high character of this meeting. Approved, D. W. SprincerR, Secretary Epwarp T. FAIRcHILD, President MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE BOARD of DIRECTORS OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION As. SOCIATION FOR THE YEAR 1912-13 SAaLt LAKE City, UTAH, JULY 7, 1913 The meeting was called to order in the Lion House, Salt Lake City, Utah, by Pregj. dent Fairchild, at 10:30 A.M. The roll was called, resulting as follows: Present: Directors Edward T. Fairchild, of New Hampshire; Carroll G. Pearse, of Wisconsin; Grace M. Shepherd, of Idaho; James M. Greenwood, of Missouri; Durand W. Springer, of Michigan; Thomas W. Bicknell, of Rhode Island; A Claxton, of Washington, D.C.; James Y. Joyner, of North Carolina; A. J. Matthews, of Arizona; George B. Cook, of Arkansas; A. J. Cloud, of California; James B. Ragan, of Colorado: Walter R. Siders, of Idaho; William H. Campbell, of Illinois; Thomas A. Mott, of Indiana; John MacDonald, of Kansas; J. G. Crabbe, of Kentucky; Robert J. Aley, of Maine; Robert J. Fuller, ‘of Massachusetts; E. E. Scribner, of Michigan; Julia H, Vaughan, of Minnesota; William P. Evans, of Missouri; James E. Delzell, of Nebraska; F. M. Harper, of North Carolina; W. A. Brandenburg, of Oklahoma; Grace DeGraff, of Oregon; David B. Johnson, of South Carolina; C. G. Lawrence, of South Dakota: J. J. Keyes, of Tennessee; G. N. Child, of Utah; C. E. Beach, of Washington; M.P. Shawkey, of West Virginia; M. E. Shuck, of Wyoming. On motion of Director E. E. Scribner, of Michigan, it was voted that the following be elected to fill vacancies caused by resignations of directors: John Dietrich, of Montana, in place of Ward H. Nye, resigned. Charles D. Hine, of Connecticut, in place of Walter D. Hood, resigned. Barnard Street, of Nevada, in place of Walter J. Hunting, resigned. M. P. E. Groszmann, of New Jersey, in place of Calvin N. Kendall, resigned. A. N. White, of New Mexico, in place of W. E. Garrison, resigned. A. B. Brubacher, of New York, in place of George M. Forbes, resigned. Neil C. Macdonald, of North Dakota, in place of George A. McFarland, resigned. Carrie B. Levy, of Wisconsin, in place of L. P. Bénézei. resigned. A communication was presented from A. E. Hill, president, Board of Education, Nashville, Tenn., announcing that J. J. Keyes would represent the Nashville City Board of Education, a life director, at the Salt Lake City meeting of the National Education Association. Total number of directors present, forty-one. PRESIDENT FarrRcHItD: The next in order is the reading of the minutes of the last meeting. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The minutes of the last meeting were printed in the Year- book and all directors have had copies. Drrector CARROLL G. PEARSE, of Wisconsin: I move that unless there are some corrections the reading be dispensed with and the minutes stand as printed. Motion seconded and carried. PRESIDENT Farrcuitp: The next in order is the presentation of certain reports, the first of which will be one from the President. Report of the President to the Board of Directors of the National Education Association: During the year the following committees were appointed by the President. Some of them were in compliance with resolutions adopted at the general meeting at Chicago, in July, 1912. Others were because of requests by certain organizations. COMMITTEE ON A NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Edmund J. James, president, University of Illinois, Urbana, IIl., chairman. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president, University of California, Berkeley, Cal. 70 MINUTES OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS 71 eS Charles R. Van Hise, president, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. ames H. Baker, president, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. William O. Thompson, president, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Brown Ayres, president, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. James Y. Joyner, state superintendent of public instruction, Raleigh, N.C. Ben Blewett, superintendent of instruction, public schools, St. Louis, Mo. Carroll G. Pearse, superintendent of schools, Milwaukee, Wis. Charles W. Dabney, president, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Frank Strong, chancellor, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kans. John H. Phillips, superintendent of schools, Birmingham, Ala. COMMITTEE ON BY-LAWS T. H. Harris, state superintendent of education, Baton Rouge, La., chairman, Carroll G. Pearse, superintendent of schools, Milwaukee, Wis. William B. Owen, principal, Chicago Normal School, Chicago, Ill. M. E. Pearson, superintendent of schools, Kansas City, Mo. Joseph Swain, president, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. COMMITTEE ON VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Robert J. Fuller, superintendent of schools, North Attleboro, Mass., chairman. David Snedden, commissioner of education for Massachusetts, Boston, Mass. ~ Arthur D. Dean, chief, Division of Vocational Schools, State Education Department, Albany, N.Y. R. W. Himelich, River Falls Normal School, River Falls, Wis. Charles H. Winslow, Department of Labor, Washington, D.C. Frank Duffy, general secretary, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, Indianapolis, Ind. W. B. Prescott, commissioner of International Typographical Union on Supplemental Trade Education, Chicago, IIl. A. Lincoln Filene, treasurer and general manager, William Filene’s Sons’ Co., Boston, Mass. Walter D. Sayle, president, Cleveland Punch and Shear Works, Cleveland, Ohio. Julia Lathrop, Children’s Bureau, Washington, D.C. Owen P. Lovejoy, secretary, National Child Labor Committee, New York, N.Y. Charles A. Prosser, secretary, National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Edu- cation, New York, N.Y. SUBCOMMITTEE ON VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Meyer Bloomfield, secretary, Vocational Bureau, Boston, Mass. Alice P. Barrows, director of Vocational Education Survey, New York, N.Y. M. Edith Campbell, director, Schmidlap Bureau for Women and Girls, Cincinnati, Ohio. Jesse B. Davis, principal, Central High School, Grand Rapids, Mich. James S. Hiatt, secretary, Public Education Association, Philadelphia, Pa. The following were invited to represent the National Education Association at the Fourth International Congress on School Hygiene, Buffalo, N.Y., August 25-30, 1913: Ben Blewett, superintendent of instruction, public schools, St. Louis, Mo. William H. Maxwell, superintendent of schools, New York, N.Y. Josephine C. Preston, state superintendent of public instruction, Olympia, Wash. L. R. Alderman, superintendent of city schools, Portland, Ore. C. G. Schulz, state superintendent of public instruction, St. Paul, Minn. C. P. Cary, state superintendent of public instruction, Madison, Wis. James M. Greenwood, advisory superintendent of city schools, Kansas City, Mo. David Snedden, commissioner of education for Massachusetts, Boston, Mass. Respectfully submitted, Epwarp T. FAIRCHILD President, National Education Association PRESIDENT FAIRCHILD: The next report we shall call for is the report of the Treasurer. The Treasurer is present and I ask if she has any statement to make. TREASURER GRACE M. SHEPHERD, of Idaho: Mr. President, I have not. I have the pleasure of handing you the report. Drrector Pearse: I move that the report be approved as printed. | i | ' 72 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION a, PRESIDENT Fatrcuitp: You have heard the motion that the Treasurer’s report be approved as printed. ‘Those in favor say Aye; contrary, No. Motion prevails. PRESIDENT FarrcHitD: The next in order will be the report of the Board of Trustees. CHAIRMAN JAMES M. GREENWOOD, of Missouri: You have the report of the Board of Trustees before you in printed form. I shall be glad to answer any questions. Drrector SCRIBNER: I move that the report of the Trustees as printed and dis. tributed before the Directors be accepted and approved. Motion seconded and carried. PRESIDENT FarrcHILp: The next in order is the report of the Secretary. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The report of the Secretary will be printed in full in the Yearbook. The formal report of the Executive Committee is as follows: At a joint meeting of the Board of Trustees and Executive Committee, it was decided to report to the Board of Directors that the increased expenditures for investigations for the past two years, coupled with the increased cost of the Proceedings, make it nec to secure an increased revenue for the Association, or provide for a lessened expenditure along these two lines. DrrectTor ScrRIBNER: I should like to have indicated to this body something of the details with regard to the two items of increase in expenditures. PRESIDENT FarrRcHILp: We are prepared to do this. Chairman Greenwood will make a report. I call your attention particularly to this report as being of the utmost Importance. I trust that you will not only listen carefully, but that we may have the benefit of your conclusions later. DrrectoR GREENWOOD: The Treasurer’s report, as submitted, shows the receipts of the year closing July 1 to be $50,277.26. The disbursements, shown in the report for the year, are $47,984.76, leaving a balance in the treasury, June 30, 1913, of $2,292.50. There are some items that apparently swell the receipts and the expendi- tures by a transfer of vouchers both ways, so that one would balance the other, and would not increase the real revenue as indicated here. I simply refer to that matter in passing. There are certain expenses of the Association that we call fixed expenses. There are other expenditures that have to be met. I will now present what Trustee Aley, Secretary Springer, and myself, in going over the matter as carefully as we could, consider to be a conservative estimate of the receipts and expenditures of the Association for the coming year. The present balance will be wiped out by unpaid bills. For 1913-14, we estimate an active membership of about 7,500, which would give an income of $15,000.00 from that source. The interest on the Permanent Fund will produce about $7,000.00; associate memberships, $6,000.00; new active memberships, $1,200.00; sale of back volumes of Proceedings, $1,000.00. The total income, so far as we can see at present, will amount to about $30,200.00. Expenditures were listed under eight heads. Fixed expenses: Board of Trustees, $800.00; Executive Committee, $1,300.00; Secretary’s office—postage, clerical help, and such matters—$10,000.00; meeting of the Department of Superintendence, $500.00; the annual convention, $4,000.00; unclassified expenses, $1,000.00, making a total of $17,600.00. This does not include the printing of the Proceedings, and I wish to refer to one or two matters in this connection before I pass to the question of appropriations. For the Boston meeting, in 1903, the total enrollment of members was 34,983. For Chicago, in 1912, the enrollment was 17,376. Now the number of volumes printed for the Boston meeting was 18,250. At that time a great many of the persons who attended the meetings of the Association did not ask for the Proceedings, in fact only about one-half did so, but everyone who went was obliged to pay the enrollment fee of two dollars. I would like to make this point clear, so that you ladies and gentlemen will keep the facts in your minds. Now for the Chicago meeting last year, the number of volumes printed —— A ren LL Re MINUTES OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS 73 Ra a AS eS BONNE 2 Case eee aee ae ae was 13,500, and all are distributed with the exception of about 500. The entire expense involved in printing and distributing the Proceedings of the Boston meeting and the other reports for that year amounted to $18,387.21, while the amount paid for printing and distributing the Proceedings and reports of the Chicago meeting was $22,425.63. I simply refer to this that you may see the conditions that are confronting us at the present time. The printing and distributing of the volumes and reports for last year—that is for the year just closing and which we are now talking about—involved an expense of $22,425.63, and the special committees of investigation have already presented bills amounting to $4,936.84, making a total expense for printing and appropriations of $27,362.47. To meet a corresponding expense next year, we have—taking the difference between the $30,200 .oo receipts, and the $17,600.00, fixed expenses—$12,600.00 for the publication and distribution of the Proceedings and for appropriations for special committees. This makes a deficit, I will say, of nearly $15,000.00, based on last year’s experience. We estimate that the report this year—that is for this meeting—will cost about $5,000.00 less, because of a smaller associate membership. It shows, in one respect, a healthy con- dition when the persons attending the meetings send for the Proceedings to such a great extent. It indicates an interest in the professional side of the Association rather than in the junket as was shown by the attendance at Boston. Probably it would not be out of the way for me to say that certain suggestions have already been made. In order to give this a proper setting I will say that, years ago, I suggested to the members of the Executive Committee and Board of Trustees that we ought to have the volume of Proceedings edited. In other words, there are a great many papers and subjects duplicated, and I believe the Executive Committee should take up the matter of seeing to it that abstracts of all papers are prepared, and that duplications, and, in some cases, discussions should be cut out. The volume is as big as the family Bible, and a great deal of the reading in it is not as good as that in the family Bible. A great many people who write papers have not looked thru the volumes to see what has already been presented. I would not say to censor all the articles, but I do believe that by cutting down some of the papers we should get better results, and I also believe that the Executive Committee ought to be authorized to reduce the volume. This would give more room, as time goes on, for the reports from the various investigations that are being carried on. We must keep within the income that we have as we see it at this time. As I said before, in some of the publications there are a good many duplications. In the Yearbook some of the things are published that appear in the Proceedings. These might be cut out from the Proceedings. Some reports might be published ip serial numbers and sent out as second-class matter, and a saving made in that way. This is the statement of affairs. I have given you the inside situation. This matter was talked over by the Executive Committee and the Board of Trustees in two meetings, and these are the facts. By doing some scissoring on the papers, by cutting out the duplications in the speeches and in the discussions, and by giving only what is really worth while, we might save about $8,000.00 a year on the volume. DrrEcTOR SCRIBNER: Would this so-called censoring of the papers involve an addi- tional expense there ? DrrREcTOR GREENWOOD: I suggest that each one make an abstract of hispaper. The writer knows better than anybody else what the important points are. He should send in the paper and the abstract. Sometimes the Secretary writes half a dozen times to get a paper, and then he has to telegraph. I should ask the speaker once for the paper, and if it did not come then, I should let it stay out. PRESIDENT FarrcHILD: The printing of the Proceedings, under our by-laws, is in the hands of a Publication Committee of which the First Vice-President is chairman. The Secretary and the President of the Association are also members of this committee. They have authority to print or not to print, but they must secure the appropriation with which to print from the Executive Committee. Now I believe that this present Directorate NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION has no authority over this matter, but I am certain that the new directors, at their first meeting on Saturday, will be glad to receive any recommendations that this body of directors may see fit to make to them, and you will note that Director Greenwood has stressed the volume of Proceedings as being the most probable point at which we can begin retrenchments. Altho our discussion here can be given to the new board only in the form of a recommendation, I personally earnestly invite a discussion by the directors on this very important subject. With this statement that there is no authority for the idea that our expenditures are greater or less carefully conserved than they have been in the past, and that it is simply new conditions that are bringing about this hiatus in our financial] affairs, I leave to you the discussion. Director Rosert J. ALEy, of Maine: I feel that it is exceedingly important that every man and woman present at this meeting get the exact situation. These facts could very readily be seized upon by the press of the country and some very glaring headlines made that would be misleading in every sense. It seems to me that we ought each of us to be sure that the exact situation is understood, and the first thing to understand is that there is absolutely no criticism on anything that has been done. We have lived within our income. There have been no flush expenditures. That, it seems to me, is the first proposition, just as the President stated to you a moment ago. That thought ought to be clearly in the mind of every director. He ought to be ready to tell everybody that with emphasis. It should always be clear in the mind of all of us that the increase in expenditures has been due to causes that were explained by Dr. Greenwood. Most desirable things have been happening in the increase in our membership. We want it to increase. ‘There has been an increase in the demand from the associate members for the volume—but that costs money. I believe that at present, take it for this year, the volume and the distribution of the same has cost about $1.40, so that there is left about sixty cents from each member for fixed expenses. It seems to me that the thing that needs to be clearly in the mind is that we must find some sources for increased revenue, or find a way to decrease those charges that are not absolutely fixed. I believe that we will all agree that we need not hope to have the railroads of the country join us any more in getting an income. The operation of railroad economics and the action of the Interstate Commission have put the railroad companies in such an attitude that I think we may never expect them to collect the fee on the tickets again. I believe we may possibly increase very materially our active membership. That will increase our expenses, but it will also increase the income. The one point I had in mind in speaking to this topic at all was the importance of the question as it appears to me from the standpoint of getting before the members of the Association, and before the people of the country, and before the press, the fact that there has been nothing wrong done, the fact that there has been no waste of money, the fact that the growth of the Association—the real growth as indicated by the associate members asking for the volume, and the increase in active membership—has brought us to the situation where we are not going to have, as nearly as it can be figured from every possible source, sufficient revenue to carry on the work of the Association, and that we are not going to be able to continue spending as much as we have in the past for the volume and for investigations. It seems to me that is a plain conclusion. DrrEcToR ScRIBNER: I understood the President to say that this board has no power to act, so I offer the following motion: That the Board of Trustees and the Executive Committee be requested by this body to make a definite report of the condition to the new Board of Directors, and that they make careful and practical suggestions which may be embodied in a resolution to the new board. Motion seconded. PRESIDENT Farrcuitp: You have heard the motion as moved and seconded. I want to make clear this fact, that the Executive Committee and Board of Trustees are MINUTES OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS 75 cases onepessenesearinensseasssensesnesoesnsngansnasshsdsassesonannssesssssssnereesensesspspesnseen very eager indeed to have your opinions expressed here this morning, in order that we may convey them to the new board. I will recognize Director Mott. Drrector THomas A. Mort, of Indiana: I want to speak to the motion. If I understand the motion, it is that this Board of Directors and the Board of Trustees act as one committee, and, thru Chairman Greenwood, make not only a detailed statement of conditions as he has just done, but also definite recommendations to the new board. I think that it is very important that we as a body, as an old board, let the new board know that in a meeting of this character we could not go into the matter as fully as they can. I believe also that it is very important that this Association do not spend more money than it receives, that we do not report indebtedness, and that our income be very carefully used. I hope the committee will make recommendations that will make the new Board of Directors see clearly that the coming year can be financed without loss. It may require some cutting of fixed expenses, it may require large cutting in the cost of the volume, but I want to see the coming year financed safely. Drrector WILLIAM P. Evans, of Missouri: I have read with a great deal of interest the report of the Committee on Teachers’ Salaries and Cost of Living. We heard it dis- cussed Saturday. It seems to me that conditions are presented there that apply to the situation we are discussing today. I dislike very much to hear talk of retrenchment. I do not think that we can afford to take any backward steps. I am not sure that this editing of the volume will be a backward step. Again, we certainly ought not to take any backward steps with regard to the investigations that the Association is conducting with so much success. If the Executive Committee finds that the purchasing power of two dollars is not enough, then let us make the fee what is necessary. If two dollars, which was the price of the Proceedings as fixed sixty years ago, is not buying as much today as it did sixty years ago, then I think we shall have to put in some of this increase of salary which we are hoping for. By all means, let us not recommend backward steps. Let us go on if it takes more money. Director M. P. E. GroszMann, of New Jersey: I believe with Director Evans that retrenchment in matters of investigation is a bad-sounding word. It is probably true that in the printing of the Yearbook and the Proceedings duplications can be avoided. I feel that the Association should spend more for investigations. This must become an Association of research, and, therefore, the expenditures may increase. I feel we must find more sources of income, which I do not think will come in the increase of membership. As has been said, the expenses will increase with the increased membership. At present, we have only a revenue of sixty cents from each membership, and for each membership received, there would be more printed matter, and, therefore, more expense. The only way out of it is to increase the annual dues. I do not think that what two dollars can do now can compare with what two dollars could do fifty years ago, and I also feel that it would not hurt any one of us to pay a dollar more a year, which would increase the revenue of the Association considerably. Drrector A. J. MATTHEWS, of Arizona: It seems to me that we should support the volume. I believe that the Proceedings is one of the most interesting volumes that comes to our library, and am of the opinion that it is read more and referred to more often than any other volume in the normal-school library of Tempe, Ariz. The gentleman who has just spoken has, I believe, suggested the right way—either raise the dues, or charge more to those who wish the volume. Drrector WitiiAM H. CampsBeE Lt, of Illinois: One-third or more goes’ for the dis- tribution of the volumes to the associate members—those who pay only two dollars each. Would it be well to consider the question of not furnishing the Proceedings to the associate members? Might it not be an inducement for them to become active members? Drrector PEARSE: I have been tremendously interested, Mr. President, in this discussion. Twenty-dve years ago, at a meeting held in Chicago, the Association began 76 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION a successful financial career. Mr. Sheldon saw the opportunity of collecting money from excursionists, who were willing to contribute to the financial success of the Association by taking advantage of special rates offered for conventions. For a number of years, those familiar with the management have foreseen a time when the railroads would cease to stimulate travel and the size of conventions by giving such favorable rates. At the meeting held in Chicago twenty-five years ago—the one to which I first referred—the first concessions were made, but at the meeting in Chicago last year, for the first time there was absolutely no concession by the railroads. The railroads have simply thrown us On our own resources. We have nothing to hope for from excursionists. Those who have had charge of this matter recognize this. The constituency of these meetings in the future must be taken from those who are interested in the Association. The member. ship is composed of teachers and they have asked for the volume—a membership oj twenty thousand have asked for more than a membership of thirty thousand did a few years earlier. The luxuries which people must have now have increased in number and in cost. Every head of a family is confronted with the problem of having his budget increased. ‘This Association is confronted with this same problem. The conditions of the day require more, not only for living, but for churches and schools, and also for the National Education Association. I have been tremendously pleased to hear the note that has been struck here, the note of optimism, of faith, of courage—that the way to go forward is not to go backward. One observation that I think is worth thought. The way to look forward to increased usefulness is not to diminish our quantity of experimentation, not to get less renorts like that of the Committee on Salaries and Cost of Living. Whatever we may be forced to do as a temporary measure for a year or so, we must have faith in the teachers of this country. We must hold up our banner and go forward. Five hundred thousand teachers in the United States and seven or eight thousand of them members of the National Edu- cation Association! We must fall back on the great teaching body of these United States. I believe they will respond; I believe that if they must pay the three dollars membership fee they will pay it. If we must have seventy-five thousand members instead of seven thousand, we shall get them. The promise, the inspiration still fills our hearts, and we know that we have something to look forward to that is infinitely greater, more useful, more noble than we have been able to accomplish up to this time, splendid as that has been. PRESIDENT Farrcuitp: It is nearing high noon, and while the discussion will not be closed except at your pleasure, when you are ready, I shall put the question. Motion put and carried. PRESIDENT FArRcHILD: I am sure that in speaking for the Trustees and Executive Committee, I may say that we feel greatly encouraged by the spirit that we find here this morning, and I hope that the words of Director Pearse will remain with us, for I believe that the solution of this matter rests with the great teaching body of America, and, right here in this little family circle where we may talk as we wish, I want to say that I have no faith in the proposition nor use for the man who intimates that we are in a moribund condition, or that the hour of our demise has struck. The next matter before us is the ratification of an appropriation that was made in other than a wholly regular manner. At Chicago, at a meeting of active members, a motion was offered and carried that three thousand dollars be appropriated for the work of the Committee on Teachers’ Salaries and Cost of Living. It is necessary, however, that the directors pass upon appropriations, and a mail vote was taken later, with the result that the vote of the active members was confirmed. This mail vote must now be ratified. If you are ready to ratify this, we will receive a motion. Director R. J. Futter, of Massachusetts: I move that the action of the general meeting be ratified. Seconded. I of : am cal ne. su MINUTES OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS 77 — a a SECRETARY SPRINGER: In order that the record may be fomplete in the minutes I should like to say that the mail vote stood sixty-two in favortand none opposed. Motion carried. PRESIDENT Farrcuitp: The next matter is one of importance. You will recall that a mail vote was taken on the proposition submitted by Thomas W. Bicknell in the matter of a so-called Million Dollar Fund campaign. This proposition was presented to the Trustees and the Executive Committee. They felt that they had no power to act. The final result of their deliberations was the ordering of a vote by mail. This vote was in the affirmative and is now for ratification by the directors. I will call upon the Secretary to give us the nature of that vote. SECRETARY SPRINGER: ‘The communication to the Board of Directors inclosed two votes. The affirmative vote read as follows: As a member of the Board of Directors of the National Education Association, I am in favor of the proposition to authorize Mr. Thomas W. Bicknell to enter upon a cam- paign to raise a Milliori Dollar Endowment Fund for the Association, and, at the next regular meeting of the Board of Directors, I will vote to allow bills incurred in a campaign to an amount not exceeding $500.00. Fifty directors voted Yes. The negative vote read as follows: As a member of the Board of Directors of the National Education Association, I am not in favor of the proposition to authorize Mr. Thomas W. Bicknell to enter upon a campaign to raise a Million Dollar Endowment Fund for the Association, and, at the next regular meeting of the Board of Directors, I will not vote to allow bills incurred in such campaign to an amount not exceeding $500.00. Fifteen directors voted No. Seven directors declined to vote on the proposition. DIRECTOR SCRIBNER: In view of the fact that a majority of the Board of Directors by mail vote authorized a contract to be entered into with Thomas W. Bicknell to enter upon a campaign to raise a Million Dollar Endowment Fund for the Association and to allow bills incurred in such a campaign to an amount not exceeding $500.00, I move that this body approve the action taken by the directors by mail. Motion seconded and carried. SECRETARY SPRINGER: Do you wish to have the bills that will be paid under that motion enumerated? As a matter of fact, no bills have, as yet, been paid from the treasury. I have here the list showing them by items, and the total is under the $500.00 appropriation. Dmecror: Let them take their natural course and be paid in the regular manner. PRESIDENT FarrcHitp: The Secretary will please read a communication from Mr. Hosic. SECRETARY SPRINGER (reading) : JUNE 13, 1913 Mr. D. W. Springer Ann Arbor, Mich. Dear MR. SPRINGER: Please find inclosed a bill of expense for my committee of the National Education Association incurred prior to July 10, 1912. On that day the Com- mittee on Estimates allowed me $350.00 for the work of my committee. I understood this would cover the entire life of the committee. I afterward learned that a rule of the Association does not permit chairmen to send in bills for expenses prior to the date of apportionment without special action of the Board of Directors. I have explained the situation fully to Mr. Pearse and Mr. Fairchild, and a number of the members of the Board of Directors. Both Mr. Pearse and Mr. Fairchild assured me that the Board of Directors would order my bill of expense paid as soon as the matter is presented. Please see that the matter comes before the Board of Directors at the next meeting. It is proper to state that the committee was appointed by Mr. Edwin Miller, chairman of the English ‘Round Table, after the matter had been approved by Mr. McKenzie, president of the Secondary Department. This was in 1911. The committee was con- tinued by Mr. Barrett, who succeeded Mr. McKenzie as president of the Secondary Department. A bill of expense was handed to Mr. Greenwood at the San Francisco » aa A Ci BES bd hs 78 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ee meeting, but for some reason was never acted upon. These facts will explain why the bill comes in at this late date. I inclose receipted bills for most of the items. There was some miscellaneous stenog- raphy and expenses for stationery, postage, and the like, of which I have a complete record, but for which it is impossible to obtain receipts at this late date. I trust you wil] have no difficulty in handling the matter for me. I shall be most grateful for your kind attention to it. Very truly yours, (Signed) J. F. Hostc The committee was known as the Committee on College Entrance Requirements jn English. The request, if granted, will not increase the amount of the appropriation. Drrector PEARSE: What is the amount of the bill incurred before the authorization was made? SECRETARY SPRINGER: $153.05. — Director PEARSE: I move that the request be granted. Seconded. PRESIDENT Farrcuitp: I will say as a member of the Committee on Appropriations that I am familiar with the details and I regard this as a matter of justice. The motion prevailed. DrrEcToR ScRIBNER: There is another matter that I wish to bring to the attention of the directors at this time, as it relates to appropriations. At the annual meeting of the active members at Chicago last year, resolutions were passed creating a Committee on Vocational Education and Vocational Guidance. The last clause of those resolutions read, “‘ Resolved, That an appropriation of $500.00 be granted this committee for its work in connection with said report.” This resolution was passed by the active membership, and I move that the appropriation be ratified by this board to the extent of paying the bills already incurred, which amount to about $225.00. The motion was seconded and carried. PRESIDENT Farrcuitp: The next matter relates to a communication from Mr. James A. Barr, of California, which the Secretary will summarize. SECRETARY SPRINGER: Shortly after Mr. Barr’s appointment, as manager of the Bureau of Conventions and Societies in connection with the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, and also as the chairman of the Committee on Congresses, he opened up correspondence to see what might be done toward securing the adoption by the National Education Association of a motion to have an International Congress on Education in connection with the exposition in 1915. I looked up the Constitution and the by-laws, and found that the Board of Directors is the body that is charged with the location of meeting-places. There is nothing that says they may only be located one year in advance but I suggested to Mr. Barr that, in view of the fact that a selection had never been made two years in advance, it would be well for him to ask this Board of Directors to present to the active members in their meeting on Thursday a resolution authorizing the new Board of Directors to make such a selection if they see fit. That would give to the movement the publicity necessary so that no one could raise the point that something had been done in the dark. This is a communication from Mr. Barr along that line. Certainly if we are to have an International Congress under the auspices of this Asso- ciation at the time indicated, we ought to authorize it at this meeting. That will give two or three days for newspaper notice. Drrector Atey: I move that this Board of Directors recommend to the annual business meeting the propriety of authorizing the new Board of Directors to select the meeting-place for 1915 two years in advance, and suggest the desirability of holding an International Congress of Education under the auspices of the National Education Association, in connection with the Panama-Pacific Exposition. The motion was seconded and carried. MINUTES OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS 79 a enecanieeyninscstmeepennsasenennti satan nests noc eenhenipnnsnsatipmeneneenyangisbant Director Pearse: There were two distinguished visitors at Chicago who spoke from our platform. In such cases, it is customary to make the speakers corresponding members. They were: E. J. Russell, director of Rothamsted Experimental Station, Harpenden, England; and Baroness von Suttner, of Vienna, Austria. I expected there would be another meeting of the new Board of Directors last year, and intended to present this matter at that time, but only one meeting was held. Therefore, I brought the matter before the Association in one of the regular open program meetings. It was informal and irregular to do so, but the unanimous consent of all pres- ent was given. I feel, however, that it should be regularly done, and make a motion to that effect. Motion seconded and carried. DrrEcTOR PEARSE: The same statements would apply to Kate Stevens, of London, England, who appeared upon the program of the San Francisco meeting, and I move that she be made a corresponding member. Motion seconded and carried. PRESIDENT FAIRCHILD: One of the duties of the President of this Association is to appoint a committee of three to whom shall be referred the report of the expert accountant authorized to examine the accounts and vouchers of the Secretary, the Treasurer, and the Board of Trustees. The rules provide that no one of this committee shall be either a trustee or a director. I will appoint as such committee: A. H. Chamberlain, of Cali- fornia; J. W. Cravens, of Indiana; and E. L. Gillis, of Kentucky. There are two other matters of information. Under the by-laws as amended last year, the Committee on Appropriations is apparently shorn of its power, and the question of recommending appropriations is now in the hands of the Executive Committee. I wish it might be made known as widely as possible to all interested parties that the Executive Committee will hold a meeting tomorrow evening, at 8:30 o’clock, in Room 509 of the Hotel Utah, at which time and place an opportunity will be afforded those who are interested in matters of appropriations to meet the committee. Under the change in the by-laws, it seems there can be no meciing of the new Direc- torate until after the close of the last regular meeting. The program has been arranged in harmony with that law and the first meeting of the new Board of Directors will be held Saturday morning at 9:00 o’clock. No doubt many of those who are present mem- bers will be members of this new board. However inconvenient the hour may seem to some of us, our duty to this Association ought to insure the attendance of everyone, and, while it may be inconvenient or disturb some social plans, if the next year is to have the start that it should, we must have a full meeting of that new Board of Directors. Secretary Springer made announcements relating to the expense bills of the directors and the meetings of the active members of the several states to be held in the afternoon. Director THoMAs W. BICKNELL, of Rhode Island: I wish to express my thanks for the indorsement of the work relating to the Million Dollar Fund campaign. I have assumed responsibilities, the fullness of which I have been able to appreciate somewhat as you also undoubtedly do, and I am not sure whether I should extend thanks to you, or you extend condolences to me for the work I have undertaken. At any rate, I am prepared for the job and shall carry it out to the fullest extent. I have been given carte blanche, but think I do not wish to use it. I have a platform which I should like to present, but this is not the time nor the place to present it, and I should like to inquire when and where and to whom I may present such platform. PRESIDENT Farrcuitp: The new Board of Directors would be such a body. If there is nothing else to come before the meeting, we shall entertain a motion to adjourn. Motion made and carried. DuraAND W. SPRINGER, Secretary Approved, Epwarp T. Farrcainp, President. MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1913-14 Satt LAKE City, UTAn, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1913 VicE-PRESIDENT FarRcHILD: Owing to the unforeseen and necessary early leaving of President Swain, I find it my duty under the Constitution to preside at this meeting. We shall, with your consent, take up the regular order of business of the meeting of the newly elected directors. The first order is roll-call. The roll was called, resulting as follows: Present: Directors Edward T. Fairchild, of New Hampshire; Grace M. Shepherd, of Idaho; James M. Greenwood, of Missouri; Durand W. Springer, of Michigan; Thomas W. Bicknell, of Rhode Island; P. P. Claxton, of District of Columbia; James Y. Joyner, of North Carolina; Carroll G. Pearse, of Wisconsin; John D. Loper, of Arizona; George B. Cook, of Arkansas; Archibald J. Cloud, of California; James B. Ragan, of Colorado; Frank L. Glynn, of Connecticut; W. N. Sheats, of Florida; G. A. Axline, of Idaho; James E. Delzell, of Nebraska; Katherine M. Cook, of Nevada; M. P. E. Groszmann, of New Jersey; Alvan N. White, of New Mexico; F. N. Harper, of North Carolina; Neil C. Macdonald, of North Dakota; W. A. Brandenburg, of Oklahoma; Grace DeGraff, of Oregon; T. A. Mott, of Indiana; E. C. Bishop, of Iowa; John MacDonald, of Kansas; Robert J. Aley, of Maine; Andrew J. Pietsch, of Maryland; Clarence D. Kingsley, of Massachusetts; E. E. Scribner, of Michigan; Agnes E. Doherty, of Minnesota; E. E. Bass, of Mississippi; William P. Evans, of Missouri; John Dietrich, of Montana; Reed B. Teitrick, of Pennsylvania; J. J. Keyes, of Tennessee; J. Preston Creer, of Utah; C. R. Frazier, of Washington; Carrie B. Levy, of Wisconsin; J. J. Early, of Wyoming. CHAIRMAN Farrcuitp: I believe there are some resignations that have been offered this body. The Secretary will please note them. SECRETARY SPRINGER: Resignations have been received from Director Campbell, of Illinois, and Director Putnam, of Rhode Island. Mr. Campbell in his resignation suggests the name of R. O. Stoops as his successor. Drrector THOMAS W. BICKNELL, of Rhode Island: I wish to name I. O. Winslow as director from Rhode Island. Drrector: I move that the resignations be accepted and that the persons named be elected as their successors. Motion seconded and carried. Number of directors present, forty-one. CHAIRMAN FarrcuHitp: It is necessary that the directors elect members of the Council. I will appoint as a committee to report back to this body nominations for mem- bership, Directors Aley, MacDonald, and Joyner. The next item in the order of business is the election of a member of the Board of Trustees to succeed Trustee James M. Green- wood whose term expires at this meeting. Drrector Witt1am P. Evans, of Missouri: I have the pleasure of presenting a nomination for this vacancy. Without any attempt to tell the merits of the gentleman, I nominate Mr. Greenwood. Drrector E, E. Scripner, of Michigan: On behalf of Michigan, I desire to second most heartily the nomination. Drrector E. E. Bass, of Mississippi: I move that the Secretary be instructed to cast a unanimous ballot for Mr. Greenwood. Motion seconded and carried. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The ballot has been cast. 80 MINUTES OF NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS 81 SS CHAIRMAN Farrcuitp: The next order of business is the election of a member of the Executive Committee to succeed Director George B. Cook, of Arkansas. Dreector C. G. PEARSE, of Wisconsin: I wish to nominate Mr. Cook to succeed himself. Nomination seconded and Secretary directed to cast the ballot, which was done. Drrector Rosert J. ALEy, of Maine: Your committee begs to make the following nominations for members in the National Council: TERMS TO EXPIRE IN I9gQI9 James M. Green, of Trenton, N.J., to succeed himself. Augustus S. Downing, of Albany, N.Y., to succeed himself. George B. Cook, of Little Rock, Ark., to succeed himself. Stratton D. Brooks, of Norman, Okla., to succeed himself. Henry B. Brown, of Valparaiso, Ind., to succeed himself. A. C. Nelson, of Salt Lake City, Utah, to succeed himself. Reed B. Teitrick, of Harrisburg, Pa., to succeed himself. A. J. Kinnaman, of Bowling Green, Ky., to succeed himself. J. L. Snyder, of Agricultural College, P.O., Mich., to succeed himself. B. K. Purdum, of Hamilton, Md., to succeed William O. Riddell, of Des Moines, Iowa, absent for two successive years. TERM TO EXPIRE IN IQ17 M. E. Pearson of Kansas City, Kans., to succeed E. Oram Lyte, of Millersville, Pa., deceased. TO BE TRANSFERRED TO THE HONORARY LIST William O. Riddell, of Des Moines, Iowa. The report of the committee was on motion accepted and adopted. CHAIRMAN Farrcuitp: I will call upon the Secretary for any communications. SECRETARY SPRINGER: One communication reads as follows and is presented for the purpose of completing the record with regard to the new department: The classroom teachers met Friday, July 11, to organize the new Department of Class- room Teachers authorized by the National Education Association at its annual meeting on July 10. The following were elected as officers: President—Mary Rosser, Salt Lake City, Utah. Vice-President—Mary O’Connor, Buffalo, N.Y. Secretary—Mary Adkisson, Denver, Colo. (Signed) Kate TEHAN, Secretary At the annual business meeting, the following communication from the old Board of Directors was, on motion of Mr. Joyner, received and the recommendations unanimously concurred in. At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held July 7, a motion was unanimously carried that they recommend to the annual business meeting the propriety of authorizing the new Board of Directors to select the meeting-place for 1915 two years in advance, in view of the general desire on the part of the members to hold such meeting at the time and place of the Panama-Pacific Exposition. It was also recommended that an International Con- gress of Education be held under the auspices of the National Education Association in connection with such Panama-Pacific Exposition. CHAIRMAN Farrcuitp: I should like to inquire whether you have that stated correctly. I did not understand that there was a motion to the effect that this meeting be recommended to select a place two years in advance. I think it was merely that this meeting should recommend a place. I do not believe this body has authority to select. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The Executive Committee must make the selection. The Board of Directors make the recommendation. CHAIRMAN Farrcuitp: A selection of a meeting-place cannot be made two years in advance. 82 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SECRETARY SPRINGER: There is nothing in the Constitution and by-laws to forbid it. CHAIRMAN F’arrcuiLp: I want to make myself clear. I had no understanding that there was any such motion before the house. As the Chairman then and as the Chairman now, I believe it is impossible to bring about any such action. If not, this Directorate might this morning determine a meeting-place for all time. If they do so for two years in advance, they can do so for fifty years. Director ScrisNer: I think it is true, Mr. President, that the matter is finally to be determined by the Executive Committee and all this board can do is to recommend, DrrEcTOR PEARSE: I think the by-laws give to this body the right to select the place of meeting. It would be perfectly possible for this board to say that the next meeting shall be held in any designated place. On the other hand, this Board of Directors has no authority to bind a succeeding board. Consequently if this action is not pleasing to the next board, they may rescind it and hold their meeting where they see fit. Drrector BICKNELL: There is another matter which must be spoken of at this time, At the Boston meeting, there was a committee appointed on an International Congress of Education. This committee has been in session here. It is proposed by the committee, which consists of twenty-six members, to hold the congress in San Francisco in 1915. I am sure the committee will heartily agree with the resolution which I am sure is not an attempt to control the action of that committee. SECRETARY SPRINGER: Mr. Chairman, I desire to say in answer to Mr. Bicknell that the resolution to which he refers is a resolution concerning an International Council of Education and not an International Congress. It has never had the word “congress” attached to it. Drrector JAMEs Y. Joyner, of North Carolina: I have a resolution which I desire to offer, and which I think will cover the case. WaeEREAS, An invitation was received at the Chicago meeting in 1912 to hold the annual convention of 1915 in connection with the Panama-Pacific Exposition, and WHEREAS, This invitation is renewed and enlarged by an official communication from Mr. James A. Barr, director of congresses and of education of the Panama-Pacific Exposi- tion, requesting this Association to assume the general direction of the proposed Inter- national Congress of Education in co-operation with the Exposition authorities. and WaerEAs, This invitation has been unanimously approved by the Board of Directors at their meeting on July 8, and by the active members at the annual meeting held July 10, and by e bodies referred to this board with unanimous recommendation for favorable action 1 Resolved, That, acting in accordance with this recommendation, under the authority and duty conferred on this board by Section 4 of Article III of the by-laws, we do hereby recommend to the Executive Committee of this Association, subject to the usual condi- tions as to satisfactory railroad rates and local provisions for the meetings and business of the convention, that the annual convention for 1915 be held in the city of Oakland, Cal., with the view of accepting the invitation just presented that the International Congress of Education shall be held under the auspices and general direction of the National Education Association. Resolved, That a commission be appointed at this time to take the general charge and direction of organizing said congress in co-operation with the Bureau of Congresses of the Panama-Pacific Exposition, said commission to consist of the following: All living ex-Presidents of this Association; the past and present United States Com- missioners of Education; the Executive Committee of this Association ex officio, together with ten other active members to be appointed by the President-elect of this Association, of which commission the United States Commissioner of Education shall be ex-officio chairman, and the General Secretary of this Association shall be ex-officio secretary. Mr. President, I move the adoption of this resolution. Motion seconded. Drrector Joyner: Mr. Chairman, this resolution is offered at this time because of the fact that considerable time will be required to make adequate preparations for this International Congress. If we are to have a congress, work should begin at once. I MINUTES OF NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS 83 understand that all the expense of that work is to be borne by the California people in connection with the Panama-Pacific Exposition, and that all the arrangements for its organization, the appointment of the executive officers, etc., have already been made. If we do not take it under our auspices, it is going to be arranged for anyway as a part of the Exposition. It would seem to me improper and unseemly and something of a reflection upon the National Education Association, if a great educational congress should be held in this country with which this Association had no official connection. These people have kindly invited us to take charge and propose to bear all the expense, and I am heartily in favor of accepting that invitation, if we have the authority to do so, and I think we have under that article. I think it is an opportunity that we cannot afford to miss. I should prefer to offer this resolution next year, but that would be too late. We must begin work now. AmI right, Mr. Barr, that the California people propose to bear all the expense ? Mr. James A. Barr, of California: My understanding is that California will do as California always has done in regard to entertaining conventions and congresses. It proposes to carry the cost of the congress thru memberships, and will provide all the necessary facilities and fulfill all requirements that any convention city has ever done. CHAIRMAN FarRCHILD: This resolution, if I understand it, contains two important propositions: First, that this Association shall enter into co-operation with the authori- ties of the Panama-Pacific Exposition to establish an International Congress there in 1915; second, this Association or this Directorate is asked to express a request to the Executive Committee to act two years in advance in selecting a meeting-place. Now as I read them, these are the two propositions contained in that resolution. The Chair wants the matter to be made clear. DrrECTOR JOYNER: The only reason we want to do it now is because of the time required. * CHAIRMAN FarrcuILp: The Chair does not see that this body has any authority on this point. DrrEcTOR SCRIBNER: May I ask that the section be read. Drrector JOYNER: That portion of Section 4 of the by-laws relating to meeting- places reads: The Board of Directors shall recommend to the Executive Committee the place for holding the annual meeting of the Association, the Council of Education, and the depart- ments. The by-laws do not say that the recommendation shall be made each year, but that the directors shall recommend to the Executive Committee the place for holding the meet- ing. CHAIRMAN FAIRCHILD: The Chair wishes to call attention to that section just read. Today it is our business to recommend and select a place for meeting next year. It is not our business to select a place for meetings, but the place for a meeting, and the by-laws seem to indicate that we are to take care of the coming year and not of succeeding years. Drrector GREENWOOD: I am in thoro sympathy with the movement to hold the meeting in Oakland in rg15. I think all of us are, but it is a question now of just how far we can bind the Directorate for next year. I shall read the whole of Section 4 because I think this is an important matter. The Board of Directors shall elect corresponding members as préscribed by Section 8 of Article I of these by-laws, shall elect members of the National Council of Education as provided in Section 3 of Article IV of these by-laws, shall have power to fill all vacancies in its own body and in the Board of Trustees; shall recommend to the Executive Com- mittee the place for holding the annual meeting of the Association, the Council of Educa- tion, and the departments. The Board of Directors shall approve all bills incurred under authority of the Board of Directors, the Executive Committee, or the President and Secretary acting under the authority of the Board of Directors or Executive Committee, shall appropriate from the current funds of the year the amounts of money ordered by the active members at their annual business meeting for the work of all special committees 84 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION of investigation and research authorized and provided for by such active members at their annual business meeting, shall make a full report of the financial condition of the Association (including the reports of the Secretary, the Treasurer, and the Board of Trus- tees) to the active members at their annual business meeting, and shall do all in its power to make the Association a useful and honorable institution. This, as I understand it, refers to one meeting all the way thru—the meeting for this current year. Now I believe it would be proper for us to pass a resolution that we in- dorse this recommendation without binding the next board at all. Drrector ScrRIBNER: That is Mr. Joyner’s recommendation. Drrector GREENWOOD: The resolution covers this point. We cannot bind our successors. Drrector JoyNER: I understand that the only practical effect of this resolution— the only thing we have authority to do now—is to recommend to the succeeding Executive Committee and Board of Directors that this meeting be held in California. No action that we take here can bind the next Executive Committee or Board of Directors, but a recom- mendation may be made—we always have power to recommend for the future. If this International Congress is to be organized successfully, the committee must have some assurance of a reasonable probability, at least, that the convention will be held in San Francisco in 1915. ‘That assurance is all this recommendation will give, but if they go to work on the faith of this recommendation, I take it that no succeeding Executive Com- mittee or Board of Directors would fail to carry out the recommendation. Director GREENWOOD: I believe we can meet this situation without bringing in the question of the constitutionality of this recommendation at all. I move that we omit the words “acting in accordance with this recommendation, under the authority and duty conferred on this Board by Section 4 of Article III of the by-laws,”’ from the first resolution. DrrREcTOR JoyNER: I accept the amendment. DrrEcToR BICKNELL: Let us understand the situation exactly with regard to this matter. Three years ago, in Boston, a committee was appointed to organize an Inter- national Congress of Education. That committee has been at work three years, and has proceeded so far as to prepare the way for an International Congress in San Francisco in 1915. This resolution, as I understand it, will take away from that committee powers that have been given to it. Commissioner Claxton is chairman of the committee, Dr. Green- wood is president, and we are entirely organized. I think there is some confusion in this matter. It seems to me that in proceeding along two lines, there will arise a conflict. I am not particular, myself, but it seems to me this matter should be straightened out. Drrector PEARSE: I think we ought to understand this: If we go ahead with this resolution we shall commit ourselves to the International Congress of Education in San Francisco, and we agree to assume charge of it, appoint representatives, etc. That does not bind us to hold our annual-meeting there, however. We might be in charge of a con- gress there and meet in Portland, Me., or in Portland, Ore., if we see fit. This resolution commits us to go there in so far as we have authority to act, but we cannot say what the next board will do. I wish to raise another question and to make a motion for an amend- ment to this resolution. It seems to me that the Congress and the meeting of the National Education Association for 1915 are not necessarily tied up in the same bundle. In all probability, we shall meet in Oakland, at least I hope we may, but it is not necessary, because the Congress is to be there, that we meet there. In Chicago, at the time of the Exposition, the cost of the publication of the Proceedings of the Congress was borne by the Association. Weare now ina different position with regard to finances than we were when the Proceedings were published for the Chicago Congress. I move, therefore, that we add to the resolution the words: Provided, however, that the cost of the International Congress of Education, to be held in San Francisco under the auspices of the National Education Association in 1915, MINUTES OF NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS 85 shall be borne by the Exposition Company, and that the cost of publishing the Pro- ceedings of the said Congress, held under the auspices of the National Education Associa- tion, shall be borne by the Exposition Company. Drreecror R. B. TerTrick, of Pennsylvania: Can we tie up the California Exposition to pay our bills? CHAIRMAN FAIRCHILD: We can hang our acceptance upon such conditions. It has been moved and seconded as an amendment, and it is now in your hands for discussion. Drrector JoyNER: As a mover of this resolution, I accept that amendment with the consent of the second. I understand that was the proposition of the gentleman from California anyway. Mr. Barr: I can hardly, on behalf of the Exposition Company, assume the expenses without knowing what they will be. I will say that the Panama-Pacific Exposition has arranged for various congresses under the auspices of the various societies. No exposition has assumed the burden of all the expenses in connection with these organizations. Cali- fornia has always provided ample funds for all meetings that have come to that state. We are prepared to say that history will more than repeat itself in 1915. The funds for carry- ing on the Congress would, I take it, have to come thru the memberships that would be provided by California, and thru the funds provided by the city of Oakland. Sixteen con- gresses and international gatherings have already been scheduled for 1915. It has been my intention to make the International Congress of Education the crowning feature of the Exposition, and I believe that if this great Association undertakes the Congress, it will, with the assistance of California, be the great event of the Exposition. Director M. P. E. GroszMAnn, of New Jersey: I should like to understand just what Iam voting on. The new aspect put upon the question by Director Pearse is a little startling to me. I understand that this meeting is to be sponsor for an International Congress of Education at the same time that the convention is held. This Association will take the responsibility for this Congress which is to be in Oakland, while the con- vention may be held anywhere. If this is to be the interpretation of the motion, it puts an entirely different aspect on the situation, and I should think we should know what is meant before we go any farther. CHAIRMAN FarrcHILp: [I trust it is understood that the Chair is not antagonistic to the proposition to go to California in 1915. If it should fall to his lot to vote on that question, he would vote in its favor. The question of constitutionality seems to be raised here. If the Chair were ever so friendly, he would feel compelled to think of the con- stitutionality of the question, and he still thinks of it. Answering the director’s question, and, at the same time, presenting the question as the Chair sees it, I will say: We are asked to stand sponsor for a certain educational proposition—that is one thing, and I think we all agree on that point; the other proposition is that we this morning recommend to the Executive Committee that they, providing things are all right, decide upon Oakland, Cal., as a place of meeting in 1915. I ask to what Executive Committee are we making our recommendation? If we are making our recommendations to the Executive Committee which comes into existence today, there is nothing in the by-laws that gives any such authorization. Now comes the modified statement which Dr. Greenwood says is in accordance with the Constitution. The Chair submits that there is no Executive Com- mittee that can take up that matter legally except the Executive Committee that is to be in existence one year from today. Director Joyner: I think it very clear that the only Executive Committee that could be meant by the language here is the Executive Committee having authority over this matter. The only Board of Directors that can be meant is the Board of Directors which, under the Constitution, has authority over this matter. It could not mean this Board of Directors, because this is the board that is making the recommendation. There- fore, it must be the next Board of Directors, who have authority over this question. 86 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION It could not mean this Executive Committee because this Executive Committee has no authority. If it is considered wiser, we can put in the year. Drrector BIcKNELL: This is merely a recommendation to the next board? There is another matter I wish to speak of. As regards the expense, I will say that it should not be assumed by California, and it should not be assumed by this Association. The com- mittee that was created in Boston in 1910 has a bill before Congress for an appropriation of $25,000 for the very purposes named herein, and I cannot see why the matter is not proceeding along lines which are absolutely necessary by the rules cf this Association. If this is an attempt to take the matter out of the hands of the men who have been working for two years, if you are not satisfied with the present committee, why not put us out? Mr. Claxton is chairman, Mr. Greenwood is president, and I am secretary. I am not very anxious for the job, but I am willing to do the work. It seems to me that this is extra legislation not called for, and I move that the whole thing be laid on the table. Motion seconded. Drrector Joyner: I think an explanation is always in order. I think the gentle- man is mistaken as to the effect of this motion. I do not think that this interferes in any way with the duties of the existing committee. CHAIRMAN FarrcuiLp: The motion before the house is to lay on the table, which, I think, is not debatable. Those favoring the motion say Aye. Contrary, No. Motion lost. The Chair will, of course, respect your desires here, but it seems that this question should come to a vote so that we may take up other matters. The previous motion was moved and carried. CHAIRMAN FartRcHILD: We shall now present the question before you: It is in effect that we stand sponsor for certain activities—I do not need to phrase them—and that this Directorate recommend to the unknown and unnamed committee of 1914 that they do certain things. Motion put and carried. Drrector P. P. CLaxton, of Washington: Before you leave that question, inas- much as the Commissioner will have something to do with it, I should like to have this matter made clearer than it is at present. If there is to be an International Congress held at San Francisco under the auspices of this Association, it is necessary that we should begin at once. It will take at least the eighteen months before the opening of that Exposi- tion and the twenty-four months before this Congress will meet to arrange matters. It cannot be done in six months or in twelve, and it does not seem to me that we have any authority, as yet, to proceed. DrreEcTor Joyner: I think that it may be considered that such authority is very distinctly given by the resolution. Drrector CLaxton: Does that include expenses for the necessary meetings? We cannot do anything until meetings are arranged. Drrector Joyner: Perhaps the Bureau of Education will take care of that. Drrector CLAxTon: We shall hope to do so. CHarRMAN Farrcuitp: The Constitution provides that the headquarters of the Secretary of the Association shall be determined and located by this body. You will recall that Secretary Shepard had the office at Winona for a good many years. The present Secretary is at Ann Arbor, Mich. It seems a question worthy of our considera- tion as to the permanent location of the Secretary in what may be regarded as the most suitable place. This meeting, as I understand it, has full authority to determine such place, if they so desire. There are a good many elements which enter into this, and the Chair takes the liberty of suggesting, if it meets your approval, that you delegate your authority in this matter to the Trustees or to the Executive Committee or to those two committees jointly, or, if you desire, you can refuse to take up the question at all for the present. MINUTES OF NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS 87 Ai ceettnarnietreeapeinnsntontenenissetianeeistssltitsnichctaictslereatecelignironeastenmnensiiantencsiatintingsdian DreectoR PEARSE: May I make a motion that the headquarters remain for the coming year where they are and that the Executive Committee be requested to recommend a desirable permanent location ? Drrector ALEy: I should like to call your attention to one thing. In order to get quarters necessary for the proper carrying-on of the business at a reasonable rate, it is necessary that a contract be entered into for more than one year. In view of the fact that the money of the Association is not as abundant as it might be, it seems to me that question is worthy of consideration. I should like to amend the motion as made by substituting ‘‘three years” for “one year,” which is the period of the contract with the present Secretary. Drrector Pease: I will accept the amendment. Motion carried. CHAIRMAN FatrcHILtp: The next subject is the question of the location of next year’s meeting, and we are now ready to receive any invitations that may be presented. SECRETARY SPRINGER: I do not wish to read the communications containing invita- tions for next year’s meeting, but I shall state the places from which they come: New York City, Asbury Park, Atlantic City, Baltimore, St. Paul, and St. Louis. Drrector W. A. BRANDENBURG, of Oklahoma: I move that the invitation speeches be not to exceed five minutes in length. Motion seconded and carried. Mr. Mitton C, Potter, of Minnesota: (Read invitation from St. Paul.) Director AcNEs E. Douerty, of Minnesota: I wish to speak in behalf of St. Paul. We have in Minnesota a very large organization of teachers—something like six thousand now, and there is among them a great deal of professional interest. We feel that we should have the next meeting of the Association. Drrector ANDREW J. Pretscu, of Maryland: (Read invitation from Baltimore.) Director GROSZMANN: (Read invitation from Atlantic City.) Drrector W. N. Seats, of Florida: (Spoke in behalf of Baltimore or Atlantic } City.) DrrEctor JoyNER: (Spoke for St. Paul, seconding the invitation.) Drrector TEITRICK: (Spoke for the East.) Drrector Grace DeGrarr, of Oregon: (Spoke on behalf of the grade teachers of St. Paul.) DrrEctor JoyNer: As I understand it, the only guaranty of active membership is made by St. Paul. I want to hear from Mr. Potter as to that guaranty. Mr. Porter: The guaranty is on file for seven thousand. I reiterate all guaranties made in rgrt. Drrector Dowerty: I intended to speak of a certain proposition later, but per- haps now is a suitable time. We have a big organization in which there is much profes- sional spirit, and we want to try this plan. We wish to interest certain school people to take out institutional memberships. We started this classroom-teacher movement, and we now have something like three thousand members in various parts of the country. We feel that we could interest these teachers to take out membership for their schools. The membership would represent the rank and file of the profession and would be no burden on anyone. We are interested in the National Education Association and we are anxious to share the burdens of the Association. Mr. Potter: In my endeavor to be brief, I have overlooked a promise made to Dr. Vincent to put before this body his suggestion that he would be glad to co-operate with the President of the Association in making his summer school, which is one of the big summer schools of the country, carry the themes of the National Education Asso- ciation, and he believes that the University of Minnesota can act in conjunction with the National Education Association to the great advantage of both. 88 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ec RT EEE NNT MEP Tk eA Director GroszMANN: (Spoke for New Jersey on behalf of Atlantic City.) CHAIRMAN Farrcuitp: We shall proceed with an informal ballot. Drrector Pearse: I have a motion that I wish to make, as follows: Resolved, That the Executive Committee be instructed to discontinue the separate publications of the Proceedings of the Department of Superintendence; all proceedings of the separate departments to be issued together in the regular volume. Also to dis- continue the duplication of material which has in the past appeared both in the volume of Proceedings and in the Yearbook. Motion seconded. Drrector Evans: Does that apply to the reports of committees? Will such reports appear in the volume ? CHAIRMAN FarrcHiLp: Yes, unless otherwise provided for. Motion carried. Drrector Pearse: I have another motion, as follows: Resolved, That the Executive Committee be and hereby is authorized and requested to seek from the Congress of the United States legislation which will make it possible for all publications of the National Education Association to be sent thru the mails free of cost. Motion seconded and carried. DrrectoR GROSZMANN: May I ask whether it would be wise to consider at this time a matter regarding the finances? We learned that the finances of the National Education Association are not sufficient, and that even an increase in membership would not give the needed funds. Is this not the proper time to make the following suggestion? Cannot the by-laws be so amended that the membership fee of regular members be increased to three dollars a year, and so that the associate members, who wish to get the Proceedings, be charged an extra dollar for the same? CHAIRMAN Farrcuitp: I should like to say that that matter will come up presently. The vote of the directors with regard to meeting-place was reported as follows: Baltimore, 2; Atlantic City, 11; St. Paul, 27. Drrector Pearse: I move that this vote of preference be referred to the Execu- tive Committee with power to act. Motion carried. CHAIRMAN Farrcuitp: The Chair wishes to call attention to the most important matter that is to come before us. Drrector Pearse: I have one formal motion that must be made. Representing the Executive Committee, I have a motion to make on the question of appropriations. I make it substantially as it was amended before the annual meeting. Resolved, That the Executive Committee be and hereby is empowered to authorize and approve bills for the several committees of investigation, etc., as follows: Committee on Teachers’ Salaries and Cost of Living (and so much in addition thereto as may be necessary to enable the committee to complete and present its report, not to exceed $2,500 in all)...... $ 575.00 Committee on Articulation of High School and College............... 1,350.00 a a kates nesene.ce cepee ccccencce 1,000.00 Committee on Uniform Nomenclature in English Grammar........... 1,400.00 Committee on College Entrance Requirements.....................5 , 40.00 Committee on Vocational Guidance and Vocational Training.......... 2,000.00 Committee on Health Problems in Education........................ 1,500.00 Committee on Tests and Standards of Efficiency in Schools and School Systems (Committee of six authorized at San Francisco meeting, I cies Sa ea, FIs EG o's ga nie odie © 10 nla 40 43 0 'o 4104.3 1,000.00 Resolved, That the Executive Committee is authorized to apportion the funds indi- cated above except in the case of the committee first named; also to assume such responsi- bility as may be requisite in determining which expenditures are most important and MINUTES OF NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS 89 a which shall be first authorized, if it shall in any case prove to be impracticable for all expenditures authorized to be made as requested; and that the committees of investiga- tion named above be required to consult with the Executive Committee and secure the approval thereof before contracting obligations or making expenditures. With reference to the matter of the Executive Committee’s being authorized by the active members in their annual business meeting to exercise some discretion in regard to the order in which appropriations shall be drawn upon, I would say that it is impossible to tell which committees will need their money first, or which will need it in the same percentage. Unless there is some leeway allowed to the Executive Committee, the committees and the Executive Committee might be embarrassed in handling funds to the best advantage. I hope the response in the way of new membership will be such that all of these commitiees will have all the money they need. In case this is not so, it will be necessary to use discretion so as to secure the greatest usefulness. I move that this body ratify the action of the active members. Motion seconded and carried. DrreEcToR GREENWOOD: I have a motion to make as follows: Moved, That the Executive Committee be hereby authorized and empowered to make such arrangements with the Commissioner of Education for the publication of special reports as may be mutually satisfactory to both contracting parties. Motion seconded and carried. DrrEctoR CLARENCE D. FANGSLEy, of Massachusetts: I move that the name of the Committee on the Articulation of High School and College be changed to the Com- mission on the Reorganization of Secondary Education, in accordance with a vote passed by the Secondary Department. Motion carried. CHAIRMAN FAIRCHILD: I should like to present the absolute necessity of certain activities that will bring more money to the Association. The Executive Committee and Board of Trustees have it in mind to undertake a campaign thru the directors to increase our membership. I simply want to make this personal appeal that, when the matter is presented, you will exercise your best efforts to carry out the attempt that will be made to increase our income. Director Autry: I should like the privilege of three or four minutes to emphasize from a somewhat different angle, what Chairman Fairchild has said. It seems to me he has touched upon the most important question before the National Education Associa- tion at the present time. Judging from what has occurred in the past, unless there is a very great activity in this Directorate and thruout the country, there cannot possibly be more money coming to the Association, reckoning on the basis of what has occurred in the past, than about $30,000 for next year. You have heard that it took about $48,000 to pay the expenses of the past year, and not one penny of that was spent foolishly. You can see that what has been indicated to you with regard to our condition is an actual fact. I think we ought to go back to our respective states imbued with the determina- tion to do personal work in behalf of the Association. We do not want the activities of the National Education Association, these investigations of important committees, to stop, and we do not want the publication of the Proceedings or reports to be crippled. They cost money, lots of money. It seems to me that it is important that the member- ship of the Association be doubled within the next six or eight months. DIRECTOR SCRIBNER: It occurs to me that if we stop to reflect we shall realize that thru the state associations there might be raised a sentiment favorable to the national body. I would, therefore, suggest that the Secretary of this Association organize a campaign that will work thru the state departments and associations of the several states. Notice was given to the effect that Atlanta, Ga., had extended an invitation for the meeting of the National Education Association in 1916. R. O. Stoops, who had been go NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ~ EAE Ae ORE SEE RA SETI SERIE REST elected as director for Illinois, resigned, with the recommendation that W. H. Campbell of Chicago, be elected in his place. Director: I move that Mr. Campbell be elected to take the place of R. O. Stoops, Motion carried. Director GroszMANN: Is it in order to make a motion to the effect that the consideration of the question of a change in the by-laws to raise the membership fee be referred to the Executive Committee and Board of Trustees ? CHAIRMAN FarRcHILpD: We cannot present matters with regard to by-laws except the annual meeting of active members. DrrectTor ScriBNeER: Is there a plan to extend an invitation to all boards of educa- tion to become active members of the National Education Association ? CHAIRMAN Farrcuitp: Yes. Notice was then read of a call for a meeting of the Trustees immediately following the meeting of the directors. The meeting then adjourned. DuranpD W. SPRINGER, Secretary Approved, Epwarp T. Farrcuitp, President 0 S yy MINUTES OF THE MEETINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSO- CIATION IN CONNECTION WITH THE FIFTY- FIRST ANNUAL CONVENTION IN SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH PHILADELPHIA, Pa., February 26, 1913 Pursuant to a regular call made by James M. Greenwood, chairman of the Board of Trustees, Trustees Aley and Brown met at Secretary Springer’s desk in the Bellevue- Stratford Hotel at twelve o’clock, noon. Trustees Fairchild, Greenwood, and Joyner were absent. There not being a quorum present, they adjourned to meet at 12:30 P.M., in Room 109 of the same hotel. There were present at this meeting Trustees Fairchild, Brown, and Aley. Trustees Greenwood and Joyner were absent. In the absence of Chairman Greenwood, Trustee Fairchild acted as chairman. Upon proper motion made by Trustee Brown, Secretary Springer was authorized to issue in bulletin form announcements concerning the Salt Lake City meeting in order, if possible, to make the publications of the Secretary come under second-class postal rates. The committee consisting of Trustees Fairchild and Aley asked further time in which to make a report concerning a permanent home for the Secretary of the National Educa- tion Association. Trustee Fairchild reported that the recent investment in Kansas bonds was satis- factory, and that the failure to pay interest when due was occasioned by a change in the office of treasurer of the state of Kansas and not by a lack of funds. The Board of Trustees adjourned to meet with the Executive Committee in Room 1457, Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, Thursday, February 27, at 9:30 A.M. RoBeErt J. Atey, Secretary E. T. Farrcnitp, Acting Chairman PHILADELPHIA, Pa., February 27, 1913 Pursuant to adjournment of the meeting of the Board of Trustees of the National Education Association on February 27, the board met in joint session with the Executive Committee in Room 1457, Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, and came to order at 9:40 A.M. with E. T. Fairchild in the chair. Trustees Aley, Brown, and Fairchild present; Trustees Greenwood and Joyner absent. The Million Dollar Fund campaign of Mr. Bicknell was discussed at length. As this matter was decided upon by a vote of the Directors of the National Education Asso- ciation, the Board of Trustees and the Executive Committee are merely the authorized agents of the Board of Directors in carrying out details and pushing forward the work. It was the wish of both bodies that proper publicity of this fact be given. It was voted that Secretary Springer be requested to furnish each director and trustee a copy of the vote of the Directors on the Million Dollar Fund and also a copy of the con- tract made with Mr. Bicknell. The Trustees by unanimous vote authorized Chairman Greenwood to return to Secretary Springer $6,125.00 for the general fund, the same having been transferred to the Permanent Fund by an order of Chairman Greenwood, under date of November 25, gt Ee 92 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Fen paniaientnag oni caiinenneadaeetattes Agesshsinnsttinangpeptaseentsiinaninesnesnenetenecmansvemeensi it a 1912. The money was already in the Permanent Fund and was to be reinvested. This authorization is to make possible the correction of the books of the Secretary. At 11:30 A.M., the meeting adjourned. Rosert J. ALEy, Secretary E. T. Farrcaiip, Acting Chairman SaLt Lake City, Uran, July s, 1913 The Board of Trustees of the National Education Association met in Room 509, Hotel Utah, at 8:15 p.m. Present: Trustees Greenwood, Fairchild, Brown, Joyner, and Aley. Upon proper motion, it was voted that the printed report of the Board of Trustees be made a part of the record of the board, and that the same be presented to the annual business meeting of the Association by Chairman Greenwood. It was voted that the chairman and secretary constitute a committee to study the financial condition of the Association and to report a recommendation for the reduction of expenses. Ropert J. Arey, Secretary James M. GREENWOOD, Chairman Satt LAKE City, Utau, July 12, 1913 The Board of Trustees of the National Education Association met in the Lion House at 11:10A.M. Trustees Joyner, Greenwood, Brown, and Aley present; Trustee Swain absent. Trustee Joyner was placed in the chair temporarily. Upon motion of Trustee Greenwood, J. Stanley Brown was made chairmian of the Board of Trustees for the year 1913-14. Upon motion of Trustee Aley, J. Y. Joyner was elected secretary of the Board of Trustees for the year 1913-14. J. Y. Joyner, Secretary J. STANLEY Brown, Chairman REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES SECRETARY’S OFFICE, ANN ARBOR, Micu., December 31, 1913 To the Active Members of the National Education Association: In submitting a report of the business of the Secretary’s office for the year July 1, 1912, to June 30, 1913, attention is called to the following record of the number of Active Members enrolled for the statistical year December 31, 1912, to December 31, 1913. The enrollment at the date of this report has reached a total of 7,582. There have been added since the last membership list was published 547 new active members. The net decrease in active members for the year is 283. PERMANENT MEMBERSHIP The growth of the permanent membership of the Association since its organization is shown in the following table: TABLE SHOWING ACTIVE AND INSTITUTIONAL MEMBERSHIP ENROLLMENT SINCE 1895 : Loss by Net Total Year Meeting —_ ‘eu With- Ly Gain |Member- - drawal SS | or Loss ship 1895-96...... ee re ee OY Se rr ee | kiss aknekededs tt 1,464 1896-97...... re re 467 18 56 74 303 1,857 1897-98...... INL s.60 oo 6snabasd ths 290 20 175 195 95 1,952 1898-99.....- NEL ice oe cgcccbeUess 390 26 121 147 252 2,204 NS sol RAMEN s 6 ccc ccccccecsecess 308 32 159 191 117 2,321 SG 55s) BME ab 0 cecccesccesesobses 629 18 121 139 489 2,810 190%—-1902.....| Minmeapolis.................. 562 23 134 157 405 3,215 ET) ce Ms 56 bc cc cocecccedisees 1,364 17 274 291 1,073 4,288 et MR nn 0 vn ceccccseceees 665 30 381 411 254 4,542 1904-1905.....| Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. 1,134 25 390 415 719 5,201 i 00 MR, 6 ok cc esses ececces 603 46 644 690 87* 5,174 1900-1907..... ILLES wit c5'S Sica ba aeke 356 23 463 486 130* 5,044 NE SS eee 954 22 271 293 661 5,705 EG eee 844 45 474 519 325 6,030 SG sit ME bn cccccccccccccessoses 1,335 36 420 456 879 6,900 Igto-to1r.....| San Francisco................ 805 42 636 678 127 7,030 IQII-1912..... GEESE: | EC eae 1,536 59 648 707 829 7,805 is ook Me MD CHM. 555. ccccebccces 547 54 776 830 283° 7,582 *Loss. The institutional memberships included in the above table are distributed as follows: EE i Sas TOMO . (504 (hy “oo lq. se is kee Publiclibraries . . RNa ene ie iieif State Departments of Education . bc. do Coupe nea Ce Cie Public schools . . “i AR a a Se Boards of education Wa eet ae rae Ghee eS Other educational institutions. . . . . . . . 35 Total 826 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION THE SECRETARY’S OFFICE Since the establishment of an office for the Secretary it has been the Custom, under the direction of the Trustees and Board of Directors, for the Secretary to assume ful] charge of the collection of the annual dues and all other receipts at the annual convention, turning over the same to the Treasurer during the convention and accounting to the Treasurer directly for all money so collected. It has been the invariable custom for the Treasurer to check up all convention receipts, during the convention, from the original stubs of membership certificates issued, and to audit the same and receipt to the Secretary for all convention revenues, which revenues are, therefore, not included in the record of receipts at the Secretary’s office as covered by this report. During the remainder of the year the Secretary has been charged by the Board of Trustees and the Board of Directors with the collection of annual dues of active members not attending the annual conventions; of enrollment fees and dues of new members enrolled at other times than during the annual convention; of receipts from the sale of back volumes, reports, committee reports, and from all other sources. The revenue from these sources is reported by the Secretary to the Treasurer monthly, and all accounts of both Secretary and Treasurer are examined and audited by an audit company at the close of each fiscal year. TABLE OF CASH RECEIPTS AT THE SECRETARY’S OFFICE SINCE 1895 Per. Mem. Dues and Enroll. not | Sales of Back Sales of Com- Year Received at An- Volumes mittee a ets, Total nual Meeting we. iad 5 aabedre dma é $ 1,262.35 ON Pprieidshdvnsexind $ 1,456.25 eins bn 0.6 08-ok 40s 1,066.25 SS Men A chee ask baie 1,103.50 SE eet res 1,604.23 1,375.63 $453.76 3,433.62 ciao i o.aie's 6446 6410.0 d mee 2,398.07 406.70 119.89 2,924.66 asia, 46 ba. 9 06's. 3,436.26 1,141.50 677.35 5,255.11 a 2,757.85 852.65 478.69 5,089.19 NY BEG 605.666 0b0n< 000% 3,620.49 063.15 202.29 4,785.93 SRS dda Ws 65.0:0.0 04000 00:8 4,125.24 830.25 122.47 5,404.96 IN diddk, & esis 605 660 00 00 04K 4 292.00 831.62 297.79 5,421.41 AREER: EER eae 8,744.00 480.85 148.54 0,373.39 ls Sik 6 6s’ e 5 00 s%-0,0% 7,203.35 661.30 319.58 8,184.2 I echo a 6 io 09% 0.40.0 9.008 9,204.61 605.32 221.85 10,021.7 INS Sis ao'e d's-0:b:0.4:00.0 0-00) 10,042.00 588.11 227.02 10,854.13 RS itd nds ba ebudeed ee 9,471.61 839.08 169.81 10,480.50 I Cinidinn chk, s:ched-0 44 00 ns 10,273.85 755.15 113.40 11,142.40 EOE REE: RD arene 9,823.15 714.98 212.06 10,750.19 | CRESS Sar Spe 11,900.00 777-33 107 .83 12,785.16 EN, Gittins o d0sbad'ce o> 60s 14,366.00 544.70 189.97 15,100.67 TABLE OF CLASSIFIED EXPENSES AT THE SECRETARY’S OFFICE SINCE 1898 Station- Rent Tele- | Freight | Clerical | ery and Travel- | Miscel- —_ Salary | Total Year Postage grams a. Service | Office ing laneous Light pr Supplies ight, and Care 1898-09. ..| $ 462.78 |$134.07 |$ 21.53 | $525.45 |$118.44 |$275.21 |........).....05- $3,000 =| $4,538.38 1899-1900.| 642.76 | 118.86 | 55.44 | 464.33 | 160.07 | 398.63 |........]........ 4,000 5,840.09 Ig0o-1g01r.| 749.65 53.42 21.18 2S. OO) BOG.O8 1 BOO.BE bn00 od ccsleniccers 4,000 5,696.12 IgoI—1g02.| 764.80 | 71.63 20.09 689.25 | 114.15 | 148.40 |$ 40.75 |........ 4,000 5,858.07 1902-1903.| 784.38 | 69.73 | 20.08 | 7092.15] 99.73 | 298.30 | 45.70 |$ an “n ° - 1903-1904 .| 1,303.55 | 126.92 61.25 | 1,485.41 | 180.20 | 267.57 | 127.27 | 600 4,000 8,152.17 1904-1905 .| 1,632.67 | 100.56 57-38 | 1,509.85 | 149.12 | 612.590 56.53 | 600 4,000 8,718.70 1905-1906. | 1,523.25 07-34 47.88 | 1,738.23 | 1290.65 | 308.45 46.60 | 600 4,000 8,581. 1906-1907 .| 1,183.80 | 339.04.| 40.78 | 1,724.94 | 184.74 | 957-15 | 77-47 | 600 4,000 9,108.82 1907-1908 .| 2,069.25 | 187.10 | 129.52 | 2,339.33 | 201.35 | 774.63 55.66 | 600 4,000 10,356.14 1908-1909 .| 2,238.33 | 199.81 54.83 | 2,878.68 | 188.74 | 317.40 66.55 | 600 4,000 | 10,544.34 190Q-I9I0.| 2,008.85 | 398.90 30.05 | 2,676.46 | 138.094 | 777.81 | 121.09 | 600 4,000 | 11,848.10 IQIO-1911.| 2,126.59 | 303.69 74.73 | 3,002.55 | 205.63 | 520.01 | 220.45 | 600 4,000 | 11,053.65 IQII-IgI2.| 1,895.90 80 16.60 | 3,078.54 86.85 | 350.95 33.44 | 600 3 -23 IQ12-1913.| 1,411.12 74.69 | 33.26 | 3,076.68 | 104.73 | 361.13 55.82 6,660.07 4,000 | 10,151.51 4,066.66 ae REPORT OF THE SECRETARY 95 EE ea eee ES: ec THE FIXED REVENUE The receipts from the Secretary’s office and from interest on the Permanent Fund, combined, constitute a fixed and growing revenue entirely independent of the receipts from the annual convention, as follows: TABLE SHOWING RECEIPTS FROM SECRETARY’S OFFICE AND FROM INTEREST ON THE PERMANENT FUND SINCE 1895 Receipts from Receipts from Year Secretary’s Office the Permanent Fund Total a | slpectatibnatindteitaliariniapathanahinsil tit igliaicenccictiaanctjedtinalitdiionats 1895-96... 00 ee eee cere ee eeees $ 1,456.25 $3,058.14 $ 4,514.30 1BQO-O7 «+ ee eee eee eee e cree 1,103.50 2,801.95 3,005.45 YBQ7“OB. 20. e cece cece ee eeees 3433-62 2,268.47 5,702.09 eee 2,924.66 3,164.13 6,088. 79 18QQ-1Q00... 6. ee eee eee eee 5,255.15 3,447.12 8,702.23 IQOO-IQOT 0... eee eee eeeees 5,089.19 3,883 .03 8,072.22 IQOT-19O2..---- eee eee e cece 4,785 .93 3,841.22 8,627.15 1902-1903. .---- +s eee eeeeees 5,404.96 4,715.10 10,120.06 1903-1904... +--+ eee e cece e ress 5,421.41 6,573.08 11,905.39 yo | 9,373.39 5,534.90 14,908 . 29 IQOS-1900...--- eee ee eeees 8,184.23 6,552.55 14,736.67 IQOO-1907.. 6. - 6 eee eee eee ees 10,021.78 6,657.80 16,679.58 IQOP-IQOB... eee ceeeceeees 10,854.15 6,742.60 17,590.75 1QOB-1909...--- eee cree ee eee 10,480.50 6,743.17 17,223.67 IQOQ-IQIO. ..--- eee e eee eeeees II,I42.40 6,761.73 17,904.13 eS EEE 10,750.19 6,456.78 17,206.94 ZOIIHIOIZ... 2600 eseecscccees 12,785.16 7,096.80 19,881.96 Pe.) & ea 15,100.67 | 7,214.16 22,314.83 THE PERMANENT FUND The following table shows the growth of the Permanent Fund, provided for by the © constitution, and the net revenue from this fund since its foundation in 1886, as shown by the annual reports of the Board of Trustees. The surplus receipts from the meetings of 1884 and 1885 and from other sources were turned over to the Board of Trustees at the time of the incorporation of the Association as the first installment ($3,400) of the Permanent Fund. TABLE SHOWING GROWTH OF THE PERMANENT FUND FROM 1886-1913 Additions to the | Total Amount of | Net Revenue from Year Meeting Permanent Fund | Permanent Fund | Permanent Fund 1884-86..... Madison and Saratoga Springs. .|................. ee ee re Pama I Rises 6 RG AR 5 Cy LS $ 1,175.00 4,575.00 $ 204.00 1887-88..... Rts Seid s ins tabu 11,100.00 15,075.00 374.91 1885-89 Bea's’ I, 3s cae cadacseee 9,325.00 25,000.00 043-15 1889-90. .... NS Sc ain ci dss o-00 + be wanes 4,000.00 29,000.00 1,252.25 1890-91. .... ahs. dn'n Sasitnihv.ae ae on 7,400.00 36,400.00 1,660.00 1891-92..... RSS ee ee 3,000.00 40,000.00 2,049.13 1892-93..... Saratoga Springs.............. No addition 40,000 .00 3,183.64 1893-94..... EN, Ch oo 64.000 00-0 eae No addition 40,000.00 2,369.16 1894-05..... IR 5 ent emie shea! ee ee ee en a ae ee. REPORT OF THE SECRETARY 99 ——————— was granted by the Board of Directors. Reports were made at St. Louis and at Chicago and a further appropriation of $2,500 was allowed by the Boatd of Directors. No report was made at Salt Lake City owing to the fact that the chairman of the committee had been elected President of the Association, but the Board of Directors made an appropria- tion of $1,000 for the expenses of the committee during the coming year. COMMITTEE ON TEACHERS’ SALARIES, TENURE, AND PENSIONS JosepH SWAIN, president, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa., chairman. Ernest C. Moore, professor of education, Yale University, New Haven, Conn. Grace B. STRACHAN, district superintendent of schools, New York. Davw B. JoHNsoN, president, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Rock Hill, S.C. MarGarET HALey, secretary, Chicago Teachers Federation, Chicago, Ill. Hartan Uppecrarr, professor of education, Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. James FERGUSON, principal, Polytechnic High School, San Francisco, Cal. At the annual meeting of the active members of the National Education Association - held in San Francisco, Cal., July 13, 1911, a resolution was passed authorizing the appoint- ment of a committee on teachers’ salaries, tenure, and pensions. At the meeting of the Board of Directors in the afternoon of the same day the action of the active members was ratified and the sum of $3,000 was appropriated for the expenses of this committee. A preliminary report was presented at Chicago, and an additional appropriation of $3,000 was allowed by the Board of Directors. A 328-page report was distributed to the mem- bership of the Association in January, 1913. Further reports were made at the Phila- delphia and Salt Lake City meetings. The Board of Directors authorized an appropriation not to exceed $2,500 for the coming year in order to enable the committee to complete and present its report. COMMITTEE ON HEALTH PROBLEMS IN EDUCATION Taomas D. Woop, M.D., professor of physical education, Columbia University and Teachers College, New York, chairman. Davin STARR JORDAN, president, Leland Stanford Junior University, Stanford University, Cal Joun F. KEATING, superintendent of schools, District No. 20, Pueblo, Colo. Witu1am H. Burnuay, professor of pedagogy, Clark University, Worcester, Mass. Crank W. HETHERINGTON, Joseph Fels Research Endowment in Play and Educational Athletics, 1115 East Fifty-fourth Place, Chicago, Ill. P. P. CLaxton, United States Commissioner of Education, Washington, D.C. Atsert E. WinsuIP, editor, New England Journal of Education, Boston, Mass. Jacop A. SHAWAN, superintendent of schools, Columbus, Ohio. CuarLEs H. Keyes, president, Skidmore School of Arts, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. F. B. Dresstar, Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn. At a meeting of the National Council of Education in San Francisco in july, 1911, this committee was authorized by the Council to co-operate with a committee from the American Medical Association on the same subject. A preliminary report was made to the National Council at St. Louis. The material gathered by the Committee on Conserva- tion of Vision has been turned over to this committee. An appropriation of $500 was made by the Board of Directors at Chicago. Reports were made by the committee at the Philadelphia and Salt Lake City meetings, and the Board of Directors authorized an appropriation of $1,500 for the coming year. COMMITTEE ON TESTS AND STANDARDS OF EFFICIENCY IN SCHOOLS AND SCHOOL SYSTEMS GrorcE D. Strayer, professor of educational administration, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N.Y., chairman. Pau. H. Hanus, professor of theory and practice of education, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. F. E. SPAULDING, superintendent of Newton schools, Newtonville, Mass. J. H. Pattups, superintendent of schools, Birmingham, Ala. 100 NA TIONAL EDUCA TION ASSOCIA TION $n BEN BLEWETT, superintendent of instruction, public schools, St. Louis, Mo. James H. VAN SICKLE, superintendent of schools, Springfield, Mass. Epwarp C, ELtrorr, professor of education, University of Wisconsin,: Madison, Wis, C. H. Jupp, director, School of Education, University of Chicago, Chicago, Tl. . C. N. KENDALL, state commissioner of education, Trenton, N.J. AR KATHERINE D. BLAKE, Public School No. 6, New York, N. Y. R ADELAIDE S. BAYLor, ‘assistant state superintendent of public instruction, Indianapolis, CE Ind. Wituam H. MaxweELt, superintendent of schools, New York, N.Y. Fe Epwarp L, THORNDIKE, professor of educational psychology, Teachers College, Columbia W University, New York, N.Y. E. P. CusBerey, professor of education, Leland Stanford Junior University, Stanford A. University, Cal. Etta FLacG Youn, superintendent of schools, Chicago, Ill. W A committee of six was authorized by the National Council at the San Francigop r meeting. A preliminary discussion on the topic was held at the joint session of the C * Department of Superintendence and the National Council of Education at St. Louis, At Chicago, an appropriation of $500 was made by the Board of Directors. A further report was made at the Philadelphia meeting of the Council, and the committee enlarged Ir to fifteen. An appropriation of $1,000 was authorized by the Board of Directors at Salt de Lake City. , COMMITTEE ON ECONOMY OF TIME IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION A N Harry B. WItson, superintendent of schools, Decatur, IIl., chairman. J J. H. Francis, superintendent of schools, Los Angeles, Cal. J Frank E. SPAULDING, superintendent of schools, Newton, Mass. FRANK E. Toompson, professor of education, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. O. I. WoopLeEy, president, State Normal School, Fairmont, W.Va. a W. A. Jessup, director, School of Education, State University of Iowa, Iowa City. W. C. BacLey, director, School of Education, University of Illinois, Urbana, II. W. W. Cuarters, dean, School of Education, University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. This committee was authorized by the Department of Superintendence at its meeting in Mobile, Ala., in February, t911. Five papers on the topic were presented at the St. Louis meeting and an appropriation of $250 was voted by the Board of Directors at Chicago. A report was made by the committee at the Philadelphia meeting of the . Department of Superintendence. en ie oe le le COMMITTEE ON UNIFORM NOMENCLATURE IN ENGLISH GRAMMAR C. R. Rounps, head of department of English, West Division High School, Milwaukee, Wis., chairman. Etxa Firacc Youn, superintendent of schools, Chicago, Ill. Stratton D. Brooks, president, University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Wit1am G. HAtg, professor of Latin, University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Atexis F. LANGE, professor of education, University of California, Berkeley, Cal. gg er oe This committee was authorized by the Department of Superintendence at its meeting in Mobile, Ala., in February, 1911. At the meeting of the National Education Associa- tion in San Francisco in July of the same year the committee was ratified by the active members at their business meeting. The committee was to co-operate with committees on the same subject from the American Philological Association and the Modern Language Association of America. At Chicago, the Board of Directors made an appropriation of $250 for expenses. The committee presented a report at the Philadelphia meeting, and the final report at the Salt Lake City meeting. The report was accepted and the committee given authority to edit the same before it was published. The completed report, as it relates to English, appears in the Proceedings for 1913. A separate pamphlet contains the regular report and additional suggestions of the committee for other lan- guages. The Board of Directors authorized an appropriation of $1,400 to complete the payment of the expenses incurred by this committee. REPORT OF THE SECRETARY i ———— a COMMITTEE ON VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Ropert J. FULLER, superintendent of schools, North Attleboro, Mass., chairman. Davip SNEDDEN, commissioner of education, Boston, Mass. Agraur D. Dean, chief of industrial education, state of New York, Albany, N.Y. R. W. Hmmeticn, River Falls Normal School, River Falls, Wis. s H. Winstow, Department of Labor, Washington, D.C. FraNK Dury, general secretary, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, Indian- apolis, Ind. eos , . W. B. Prescott, commissioner of International Typographical Union on Supplemental Trade Educatior., ‘*hicago, Ill. A, LincOLN FILENE, treasurer and general manager, William Filene’s Sons’ Co., Boston, Mass. Watter D. Say.e, president, Cleveland Punch and Shear Works, Cleveland, Ohio. Juxta Larurop, Children’s Bureau, Washington, D.C. Owen P. Lovejoy, secretary, National Child Labor Committee, New York, N.Y. Caartes A. Prosser, secretary, National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Edu- cation, New York, N.Y. This committee was authorized at the annual business meeting at Chicago in 1912. In addition to the committee named above, a subcommittee was appointed who were to deal with the special phase of vocational guidance. This subcommittee is as follows: Meyer BLOOMFIELD, secretary, Vocational Bureau, Boston, Mass., vice-chairman. Auice P. BARRows, director, Vocational Education Survey, New York, N.Y. M. Eprra CAMPBELL, director, Schmidlap Bureau for Women and Girls, Cincinnati, Ohio. Jesse B. Davis, principal, Central High School, Grand Rapids, Mich. James S. Hrart, secretary, Public Education Association, Philadelphia, Pa. A report was made at Salt Lake City, and the Board of Directors authorized an appropriation of $2,000 for the work of the committee for the coming year. COMMITTEE ON UNITED STATES BUREAU OF EDUCATION Francis G. Biarr, state superintendent of public instruction, Springfield, Ill., chairman. James E. RusseLi, dean, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N.Y. Joun H. Frney, commissioner of education, Albany, N.Y. M. G. BRUMBAUGH, superintendent ot schools, Philadelphia, Pa. M. L. Brirratn, state school superintendent, Atlanta, Ga. W. S. Surron, dean, department of education, University of Texas, Austin, Tex. .K. Tate, professor of elementary education, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. P, Evans, state superintendent of public schools, Jefferson City, Mo. WARD Hyatt, state superintendent of public instruction, Sacramento, Cal. . N. KENDALL, state commissioner of education, Trenton, N.J. . L. Jones, president, Middle Tennessee State Normal School, Murfreesboro, Tenn. . G. Scuu1z, state superintendent of public instruction, St. Paul, Minn. az 3 PPOB This committee was authorized by a resolution adopted by the Department of Superintendence at its Philadelphia meeting. Its purpose is to co-operate with the United States Commissioner of Education in his efforts to secure adequate support for the Bureau and an enlargement of its activities. COMMITTEE ON FEDERAL AID TO VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Joun W. Cook, president, Northern Illinois State Normal School, De Kalb, IIl., chairman. FRANKLIN B. Dyer, superintendent of schools, Boston, Mass. Frank L. McVey, president, University of North Dakota, University, N.Dak. Wiitam O. THompson, president, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. James Y. Joyner, state superintendent of public instruction, Raleigh, N.C. This committee was authorized at the annual business meeting of the Association at Salt Lake City in 1913. Its personnel was fixed as follows: one should be a representative of city school superintendents; one a representative of state universities; one a repre- sentative of normal schools; one a representative of state superintendents of public 102 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION instruction; and one, a representative of agricultural colleges. Its purpose is to confer and advise on behalf of the National Education Association with any committee or com. mission which may be appointed by the Congress of the United States to frame legislation for federal aid to vocational education or to consider plans for such action by the federa} government. DEPARTMENT COMMITTEES The following-named committees have been authorized and appointed by their respective departments for investigation and report, under the direction of the depart. ments, on special subjects as indicated: COMMITTEE ON POLICY OF DEPARTMENT OF HIGHER EDUCATION (Department of Higher Education) G. W. A. Luckey, professor of education, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebr., chaiy. man. FRANK STRONG, chancellor, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kans. CiypEe A. Duntway, president, University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo. This committee was authorized at the meeting of the Department of Higher Educa- tion in San Francisco in July, r911. A report was made at the Chicago meeting and the committee was continued. COMMITTEE ON NORMAL-SCHOOL STATISTICS (Department of Normal Schools) Homer H. SEERLEY, president, Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa, chair. man. Ernest L. Srttver, State Normal School, Plymouth, N.H. James M. GrEEn, principal, State Normal School, Trenton, N.J. Davi B. Jounson, president, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Rock Hill, §,C, Davip FELMLEY, president, Illinois State Normal University, Normal, Ill. W. S. DEARMONT, president, State Normal School, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Waite A. SHOEMAKER, president, State Normal School, St. Cloud, Minn. Harry F. Est1“t, principal, Sam Houston Normal Institute, Huntsville, Tex. Z. X. SNYDER, president, Colorado State Teachers College, Greeley, Colo. Jesse F, Mrispaucs, president, State Normal School, Los Angeles, Cal. This committee was authorized by the Department of Normal Schools at its meeting in San Francisco in July, 1911. Reports were made at St. Louis and Chicago and the committee continued. A further report of the committee was presented at the Phila- delphia meeting. COMMITTEE ON THE STANDARDS THAT ARE AGREED UPON IN THE PROPER MAKING OF A TEACHER (Department of Normal Schools) W. T. Carrincron, president, State Normal School, Springfield, Mo., chairman. Artuur C. BoybdEN, principal, State Normal School, Bridgewater, Mass. LAWRENCE J. CorBLy, president, Marshall College, Huntington, W.Va. Davin B. JoxNson, president, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Rock Hill, S.C. D. W. Hayes, president, Peru State Normal School, Peru, Nebr. Frank A. WELD, president, State Normal School, Moorhead, Minn. GrorcE H. BLack, president, State Normal School, Lewiston, Idaho. This committee was authorized at the Chicago meeting of the Department of Normal Schools. Reports were presented at the Philadelphia and Salt Lake City meetings. COMMITTEE ON COLLEGE-ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS (Department of Manual Training and Art) Artuur L. WILLISTON, director, Wentworth Institute, Boston, Mass., chairman. —— W. Murray, director of vocational training, Technical High School, Newton, ass. | at Fo ss > o © cc YS YS oat im b+ Ot oS Get 2 feed Oe, REPORT OF THE SECRETARY i$ a 3D SDS SR ese a Wuitam C. A. HAMMEL, department of manual arts and physics, State Normal and Industrial College, Greensboro, N.C. CLARENCE D. KINGSLEY, agent, Massachusetts Board of Education, Boston, Mass. Epnan A. Ricu, president, State Normal School of Manual Arts and Home Economics, Santa Barbara, Cal. Heten Louise Jounson, Watertown, N.Y. . P Currorp B. CoNNELLEY, dean, School of Applied Industries, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa. A resolution was passed at the meeting of the Department of Manual Training and Art at the Boston convention in 1910 authorizing the appointment of this committee. A report was made at San Francisco, and the committee was continued for further investi- gation. Another report was made at the Chicago meeting and the Board of Directors allowed $60 for printing the same. The final report was presented at Salt Lake City, but the committee was continued for the purpose of assisting in distributing the same. An appropriation of $40 was allowed by the Directors for postage. 103 COMMITTEE ON NATIONAL SONGS (Department of Music Education) A, J. GANtvoorT, director, College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, chairman. Este M. SHAwWE, director of music, public schools, St. Paul, Minn. OsBoURNE McConatTHry, supervisor of music, public schools, Chelsea, Mass. R. G. Cote, Madison, Wis. Tuomas TAPPER, lecturer, New York University, New York. Jessre L. Gaynor, St. Joseph, Mo. Epwarp B. Brrce, director of music, public schools, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. C. B. Kersey, Grand Rapids, Mich. C. H. FaRNsworTH, adjunct professor of school music, Teachers College, New York. Frances E. Crark, director of educational department, Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N.J. This committee was appointed at the Cleveland convention in 1908 and originally consisted of three members. The committee was enlarged in 1910. The minutes of the Music Department will show the progress that has been made each year. COMMITTEE ON TERMINOLOGY (Department of Music Education) Cuartes I. Rice, director of music, public schools, Worcester, Mass., chairman. ConsTANCE BARLOW-SMITH, instructor in music, University of Illinois, Urbana, III. Leo R. Lewis, professor of music, Tufts College, Mass. Witu1am B. KINNEAR, supervisor of music, Larned, Kans. Patip C. HAYDEN, supervisor of music, Keokuk, Iowa. This committee was appointed in 1906 and has made a report at each succeeding meeting of the department. An appropriation of $25 was made by the Board of Directors at the Chicago meeting for printing the last report. COMMITTEE ON RESEARCH, STANDARDIZATION, AND CORRELATION (Department of Business Education) Winrietp S. McKinney, Englewood High School, Chicago, Ill., chairman. Cuartes Hart, Business High School, Washington, D.C. Eimer E. WASHBURN, Fremont High School, Oakland, Cal. R. C. Peck, Brown’s Business College, St. Louis, Mo. Guy D. Mitter, Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Ind. N. J. Cortry, St. Hobert’s College, West De Pere, Wis. S. W. Grrman, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. At the meeting of the Department of Business Education in San Francisco in July, 1911, a resolution was passed authorizing the creation of this committee. Without making any formal report, the committee was continued by action of the department at the Chicago meeting. 104 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE ON JANITOR SERVICE (Department of Science Instruction) Heten C, Putnam, M.D., chairman of Committee on School Hygiene of American Academy of Medicine, Providence, R.I., chairman. Frep H. Cowan, junior master, Girls’ Latin School, Boston, Mass. GrorcE R. Twiss, high-school visitor, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. This committee was authorized and appointed at the Boston meeting of the Depart. ment of Science Instruction in July, 1910. A partial report was made at San Francisco, and the committee was continued for further investigation. The final report of this committee was presented at Salt Lake City, but the committee was continued for the purpose of assisting in giving it as much publicity as possible. COMMITTEE ON THE IMPROVEMENT OF PHYSICS TEACHING (Department of Science Instruction) J. A. RANDALL, department of physics, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N.Y., chairman. W. R. Pyze, Morris High School, New York. GrorcE A. Works, instructor in agricultural education, University of Wisconsin, Madi- son, Wis. P. B. WoopwortH, Lewis Institute, Chicago, IIl. F. H. Beats, Barringer High School, Newark, N.J. E. E. Burns, Joseph Medill High School, Chicago, Ill. W. E. Tower, Englewood High School, Chicago, Ill. C. M. Wescorrt, head of science department, Hollywood High School, Los Angeles, Cal. W. A. Hepricx, McKinley Manual Training School, Washington, D.C. This committee, originally appointed by the National Federation of Science and Mathematics Teachers, was recognized as a committee of the Science Department at its meeting held in Chicago. A report was presented at Salt Lake City. As a result of the efforts of this committee, a special monograph has been presented to the members of the Association in connection with the volume of Proceedings for 1913. COMMITTEE ON HIGH-SCHOOL LIBRARIES (Library Department) Anna Hap ey, Gilbert School, Winsted, Conn., chairman. F. D. Batt, Central High School, Grand Rapids, Mich. ETHELWYN FaccE, Polytechnic High School, Los Angeles, Cal. Lucie F. Farco, North Central High School, Spokane, Wash. EvizaBetH B. McKnicat, Barringer High School, Newark, N.J. S. R. Parker, Boys’ High School, Brooklyn, N.Y. KATHARINE Grasty, Eastern High School, Baltimore, Md. GILBERT O. Warp, supervisor of high-school libraries, Cleveland Public Library, Cleveland. IRENE WARREN, School of Education, University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Harriet A. Woon, School Department, Public Library, Portland, Ore. This committee was authorized at the meeting of the Library Department at San Francisco in July, 1911, and the members were afterward named by President Edwin White Gaillard. A report was made at the Chicago meeting and the committee was continued. COMMITTEE ON NORMAL-SCHOOL LIBRARIES (Library Department) IpaA M. MENDENBALL, Library School, New York Public Library, New York, chairman. O. H. Baxetess, State Normal School, Bloomsburg, Pa. MarGAreEt Do p, State Normal School, Chico, Cal. Wiutus H. Kerr, State Normal School, Emporia, Kans. Dea Ovitz, State Normal School, Milwaukee, Wis. MaseEt REYNOLDS, State Normal School, Cheney, Wash. rn REPORT OF THE SECRETARY 105 Mary RICHARDSON, State Normal School, Castine, Me. Lovis R. Witson, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. Ruru Waricut, State Normal School, Tempe, Ariz. This committee was authorized at the meeting of the Library Department at San Francisco in July, 1911. A report was made at the Chicago meeting. The final report of this committee was presented at the Salt Lake City meeting. In addition to appearing in the Proceedings, reprints have been made which can be secured from the Secretary at ten cents each. COMMITTEE ON THE LEGAL STATUS OF EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN (Department of Special Education) Maxtmm1L1AN P. E. GroszMAnn, educational director, Association for the Study and Education of Exceptional Children, Plainfield, N.J., chairman. Harris TAyLor, principal, Institution for the Improved Instruction of Deaf Mutes, New York, N.Y. : ‘ LeonarD P. Ayres, associate director, Department of Child Hygiene, Russell Sage Foundation, New York, N.Y. This committee was appointed in 1911 for the purpose of collecting data relative to the legal status and provision for atypical children thruout the United States, and to secure if possible the co-operation of the Bureau of Education. No report was made at the Chicago meeting, but, at the Salt Lake City meeting, the chairman made a verbal report and asked that the committee be continued. COMMITTEE ON SCHOOL REVENUE (Department of School Patrons) Mrs. W. S. HEFFERAN, chairman of Parent-Teacher Committee of National Congress of Mothers, 6631 Harvard Ave., Chicago, IIl., chairman. Mrs. G. M. Britt, 6613 Harvard Ave., Chicago, IIl. Mrs. CorNELIA B. EGGERS, 414 North Normal Parkway, Chicago, IIl. Mrs. G. C. S1kEs, 311 North Central Ave., Chicago, IIl. James E. ARMSTRONG, principal, Englewood High School, Chicago, III. Futton B. Ormssy, principal, Perkins Bass School, Chicago, IIl. W. P. Morea, president, Western Illinois State Normal School, Macomb, III. This committee was appointed subsequent to the meeting of the Department of School Patrons at Boston in July, 1910. A report was made at San Francisco and the committee continued for further work in this direction. The committee made another report at the Chicago meeting. _ COMMITTEE ON SCHOOL HEALTH (Department of School Patrons) Mary EizaBetu Bates, Denver, Colo., chairman. CuarLes W. E trot, president-emeritus, Harvard College, Cambridge, Mass. Prince A. Morrow, New York, N.Y. Henry Barrp Favit1, Chicago, Ill. FRANK ALLport, Chicago, IIl. GrorcE A. Leste, Los Angeles, Cal. GrorcEe M. Goutp, Ithaca, N.Y. ELeanor S. EverHARD, Dayton, Ohio. Maccte W. Barry, Sherman, Tex. J. E. WaLLAcE WALLIN, Pittsburgh, Pa. This committee was authorized at the Boston meeting, r910. A report was made at Salt Lake City. | | | | 106 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE ON COURSE OF STUDY IN AGRICULTURE (Department of Rural and Agricultural Education) Epwarp C. Bisnor, Department of Agricultural Extension, Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa, chairman. JOSIAH Main, professor of agriculture, Western State Normal School, Hays, Kans. Ritey O. Jonson, State Normal School, Chico, Cal. F. W. Howe, director of the division of agriculture, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y, BENJAMIN M. Davis, professor of agricultural education, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, This committee was authorized at the meeting of the Department of Rural and Agricultural Education at Denver in July, 1909, and the first three members were appointed at that time. A brief preliminary report was made at Boston and two more members were added to the committee. Another report was made at San Francisco in July, rorz, and the committee was continued for further study and investigation. A report was made at the Chicago meeting. A further report was made at the Salt Lake City meeting. COMMITTEE ON CONDITIONS AND NEEDS IN RURAL AND AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION (Department of Rural and Agricultural Education) A. V. StorM, professor of agricultural education, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn., chairman. W. A. LEwIs, principal, State Normal School, Hays, Kans. J. D. EGGLESTON, president, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Va. This committee was appointed at the Salt Lake City meeting of the department. Respectfully submitted, D. W. SPRINGER, Secretary Wecrology From December 31, 1912, to December 31, 1913 Reports of the death of the following life, active, and corresponding members have been received since December 31, 1912; the date of decease follows each name. ALLEN, WALTER (July 8, 1913)... ....... Milwaukee, Wis. AmEN, Haran P. (November 9, 1913) ...... Exeter, N.H. Ayres, GEORGE Freperic (October 21, 1913) . . . St. Charles, Mo. Bertie, Evra (October 14, 1913) .....-... Dayton, Ohio Buck, Ratpo W. (June 3, 1913) ......... Dayton, Ohio BuUCKWALTER, GEOFFREY (October 9, 1912) .. . . Philadelphia, Pa. Cuurcu, GeorcE E. (September 28, 1913) . . . . Providence, RI. CLEMENSON, CLARENCE (August 2, 1913) ..... Redfield, S.Dak. Compayrf, J. J. GABRIEL (March 23, 1913) . . . . Lyons, France CoTTINGHAM, WILLIAM W. (March 1, 1913) . . . . Easton, Pa. CRAWFORD, JOE ALvin (September 17, 1911) . . . . Canyon, Tex. i Wes Mi CRORE 6s) eis 8 kw ove lew bo New York, N.Y. Davipson, H. P. (January 19,1913) ....... Highland Park, Ill. Draper, ANDREW S. (April 27, 1913) ....... Albany, N.Y. Ester, WittiaAM C. (March 31,1912) ...... Ashland, Pa. EverETT, GRACE E. (February 10,1913) ..... Santa Barbara, Cal. GILBERT, CHARLES B. (August 27,1913) ..... New York, N.Y. Hatey, Aucustus (April 28,1913) . ....... Chicago, Ill. HocKENBERRY, JOHN COULTER (June 22, 1913) . . Kalamazoo, Mich. HoLtpEN, GEORGE W. (April 28, 1913)... .... Springfield, Mass. Howe tt, GrorGE (Nevember 25,1913) ...... Scranton, Pa. Hunter, JAMES R. (July 18,1913) . ....... Emory, Va. JenninGcs, ALBERT (August 30,1912) ....... Grand Rapids, Mich. KNOWLTON, Pitt GorDON (May 5, 1913) ..... Fargo, N.Dak. Loes, Morris (October 8, 1912) ......... New York, N.Y. Lyte, ELIPHALET ORAM (January 3, 1913). ... . Millersville, Pa. Morrison, GILBERT B. (February 6, 1913) .. . . St. Louis, Mo. Mourpuy, EpGArR GARDNER (June 23, 1913) .. . . New York, N.Y. Netson, A. C. (December 26,1913) ....... Salt Lake City, Utah Nrx, AMALIE (September 18, 1913) . . . . . . . . St. Paul, Minn. OcpEN, Ropert C. (August 6,1913) ....... New York, N.Y. O’NEAL, Mrs. M. L. (Jume 14, 1913) . ...... San Francisco, Cal. Perry, ALFRED TYLER (October 12,1912). .... Marietta, Ohio Pettit, JENNIE B. (April 4, 1913) ......-.. Chicago, Ill. Powers, JAmes K. (August 15,1913) . ...... Florence, Ala. RussELL, MAry F. (December 28, 1911) ..... Warner, Okla. SABIN, ALBERT R. (January 29, 1913). ...... Chicago, Tl. SCHNELL, WINIFRED (January 20,1913) ...... Chicago, Il. ScHuyLer, AARON (February 1, 1913). ...... Salina, Kans. SIMMONS, PARKER P. (March 24,1913) ...... New York, N.Y. Spooner, Mary L. (September 5, 1913)... .. . Chicago, Ill. STEWART, SETH THAyerR (April 15,1913) ..... Brooklyn, N.Y. 107 \ 108 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION i STEWART, WiLL1AM M. (June 26,1913) ...... Salt Lake City, Utah TAYLOR, REUBEN A. (September 25,1913)... . . Niagara Falls, N.Y. TorNEY, Jutrus L. (December 27, 1912) ..... Milwaukee, Wis. TowLe, Harry F. (December 31,1912) ...... New Brighton, N.Y. Upton, Henry LEIGHTON (August 24, 1913) . . . . Quincy, Mass. Wa po, Evetine A. (February 3, 1913) ...... New Orleans, La. L Watsn, Extra F. (April 17, 1973) . . . . 2 2. Chicago, Ill. WaLkeR, Petec R. (April 17,1913) ..., . . . Rockford, Ill. WASHBURN, W. C. (June 23,1913) ........ South Norwood, Ohio A WEAVER, JoHN S. (December 12,1912) ...... Springfield, Ohio WILLARD, J. Monroe (July 3, 1913) ....... Philadelphia, Pa. Wittirams, Atrrep (February 18,1913) ...... Adelaide, S. Australia, — -— @& © Ff. LIST OF LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ARRANGED BY STATES, CLASSES, AND YEARS OF CONTINUOUS MEMBERSHIP REVISED TO DECEMBER 31, 1913 The marginal figures indicate the year of enrollment as active members by those whose names immediately follow. The indented figures indicate year of appointment to present educational position. The value of this list as an educational directory depends upon its accuracy and completeness; all mem- bers are invited to contribute to this end by furnishing corrections of errors, however slight, and by supplying omitted data. The institutions enrolled as members will be found grouped at the end of the list for each state; the arrangement is alphabetical by years in the order of enrollment. CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ENGLAND 1898 MICHAEL Ernest SADLER, A. M., Trinity Coll. and Christ Church, Oxford; LL.D. (honorary), ’o2, Columbia Univ.; A.M., ’os, Univ. of Manchester. Secretary of the Oxford University Extension Delegacy, 1885-95; Student and Steward of Christ Church, Oxford, 1890-95; Member of the Royal Commission on Sec- ondary Education, 1893-05; Director of Special Inquiries and Reports in the Education Department, 1895-1903; Professor of History and Administration of Education, Victoria University of fanchester, since 1903; Officier de I’Instruction Publique, 1904. Member of the Consultative Committee of the Board of Educa- tion, since 1907. Address: 41 Headingley Lane, Leeds Lorp SHEFFIELD, A.B., ’62, A.M., 63, Oxford (Lord Stanley of Alderly). Member of the Royal Commission on Education, -, ‘87; Member of the London School Board since 1876, formerly Vice-Chairman of that body, 1897; Author of various — on Educational Subjects. Address: 18 Mansfield St., Portland Place, ndon, W tgor CroupesLey S. Henry BRrERETON, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’go, St. John’s Coll., Cambridge; B. és L., L. és L., Univ. of Paris; Officier d’Académie; Officier de |’Instruction Publique. Divisional Inspector to the London County Council for Modern Languages; Vice- President of the International Jury for Primary oy a at the Paris Exposition, 1900; appointed to inquire into the Teaching of Modern Languages in Ireland, 1901-3; Writer on Education in we eview, The Times, Saturday Review, etc.; Author of various Reports; ad a? the National Education Association of the United States at Detroit, Mich., pose on ‘* The Educational Crisis in England”; Member of the Jury for’ iversal Education, Brussels, 1910; addressed the National Education Association oi the United States at Cleveland, Ohio, 1908, on “Vocational Education in London”; Author of Articles on Irish Education; United States Bureau of Education Annual Report of ror1. Address: 7 Cannon Place, Hampstead, London, N.W. FaBIAN Ware, B. és. Sc., ’94, Universities of London and Paris. Ten Years Assistant Master in Secondary Schools, Bradford, (1895-99); occasional Examiner to the Civil Service Commission; occasional ‘Inspector of Secondary Schools to the Board of Education, and contributor to The Morning Posi, 1899-1901; Representative of the Education Committee of the British Royal Commission at the Paris Exposition, 1 Assistant Director of Education, Transvaal, 1901; Acting Director of Resetion, Transvaal, January to June 1903; Member of the Transvaal Legisistive Council, 1903-5; Director of Edu- cation, Transvaal, 1903-5; Editor The Morning "Post since 1905. Address: 64 Victoria St., London., S.W. 19099 Henry E. ARMSTRONG. Address: 55 Granville Park, Lewisham, London, S.E. 109 4 J IIo NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ENGLAND—Continued 1909 _R. Brarr, B.Sc., London; A.M., Edinburgh. Assistant Master, Aske’s Hatcham School, London, 1871-93; Head Master, School of Science and Technology, Cheltenham, 1893-94; Inspector of Schools for the Depart, ment of Science and Art, and for the Scotch Education Department, 1894=I900: Chief Inspector, and afterward Assistant Secretary, Department of Agriculture and Technical Education for Ireland, 19004: Education Officer, London County Council, since T9043 Member of the Mosely Education Commission, 1903; Fellow of the Royal Colonial Institute. Address: Wygtoun, Crediton Road, West Hamps' , London. Epwarp Henry Busk, Knight, created r901; A.B.,’63, A.M., 64, LL.B., ’66, University of London Commissioner under the ‘University of London Act, 1898; under the University Col. lege London Transfer Act, 1905; and under the King’s College London Transfer Act, 1908; University Law Scholar, 1864; Joseph Hume Scholar and Fellow of University College, London; Chairman of Convocation of University of London: . Fellow of the University; Vice-Chancellor of the University of London 1905-7: Member of the Senate of the University of London; Chairman of the Goldsmith’, College, New Cross, London; Vice-Chairman of University College, London: Chairman of Gresham’s School, Holt, Norfolk; Governor of Dulwich College, of the Cheltenham Ladies’ College, and of the Central Foundation Schools, London: Member of Newnham College, Cambridge; Member of the Education Committee of the County of Kent 1903-9. Address: 11 Sussex Place, Regents’ Park, London. Tuomas Grecory Foster, A.B., London; Ph.D., Strassburg. Quain Student in English Language and Literature, University College, London 1894-99; Fellow of University College, London, 1896; Professor of lish Lan: gu e and Literature, Bedford College, London, ee Member of il of ilological Society, 1898; Secretary of University College, London, 1900-4: Member of Mosely Education Commission to the United States, 1903; irman of the Executive Committee of the newly founded English Association, 1906-8: Provost of University College, London; Lecturer in English Language and Literature and Member of the Senate of the University of London since 1904; Author of: Judith; Studies in Old English Language; Metre and Style; Part. Editor of the Whitehall Shakespeare; Contributor to Mosely Education Reports, Address: University College, London, W.C. Henry TresAwNnA Gerrans, A.B., ’80, A.M., 84, Christ Church and Worcester College, Oxford. Fellow and Mathematical Lecturer, since 1882; Tutor, 1888-1908, and ursar, 1903-8, Worcester College; Assistant Commissioner to Dr. Bryce’s Royal Commission on Secondary Education, 1894; University Proctor, 1895; Member of the Hebdomadal Council since 1895; Delegate of the Oxford University Press since 1896; Delegate for Training Teachers in maeeary senels, in Secondary Schools, and for Uni- versity Extension; Secretary to the Delegates of Local Examinations since 1887: Member of the Mathematical, Chemical, and Physical Societies, London, the Société Mathématique de France, Circolo matematico di Palermo, American Mathematica] Society. Address: 20 St. John St., Oxford. Atrrep MoseEty, C.M.G. ’oo, LL.D., ’09 (honorary), Columbia University. 1900, Served in South Africa, with Princess Christian Hospital (despatches, C.M.G.); ight of Grace of St. John of Jerusalem in England; Member of the Royal Institution of Great Britain; (1904-7) Member of Tariff Commission; i of Industrial Commission of Enquiry to the United States, 1902; of Eciucational Commission to the United States and Canada, 1903; of Visit of British Teachers to the United States and Canada, rg06-7; and of Return Visit of United States and Canadian Teachers to Great Britain, 1908-9. Address: Union Bank Build- ings, Ely Place, London, E.C. Joun Sr. Log Srracuey, Balliol College, Oxford, First Class Modern History, ’83. Barrister Inner Temple; tor and Proprietor of the London Spectator; Author of: The Life and ies of the Citizen; From Grave to Gay; Perils and Problems of Socialism, being letters to a working man; The Practical Wisdom of the Bible; and A New Way of Life. Address: 14 Queen Anne’s Gate, London, S.W., and Newlands Corner, Merrow Downs, Guilford. tg1r KATE STEVENS. Principal of North Islington Central Girls’ School, Tallington Park, London. ddress: 48 Trinder Road, Crouch Hill, London, 1g12_ E. J. Russet. Director, Rothamsted Experimental Station. Address: Harpenden. SCOTLAND 1909 Henry Jones, A.M., University of Glasgow; LL.D., Univ. of St. Andrews; Litt.D., Univ. of Wales; Fellow of the British Academy. Professor of Moral Philosophy, University of Glasgow, and Hibbert Lecturer in Meta- physics at Manchester College, Oxford. Address: University of Glasgow, Glasgow. Sir Joun Strutuers, K.C.B., ’ro. Secretary, Scotch Education Department, since 1904; Inspector of Schools, Scotland, 1886-08; Assistant Secretary, then Principal Assistant Secretary, Scotch Education Department, 1898-1904. Address: Dover House, Whitehall, London, S.W., Eng. FRANCE 1898 FERDINAND BuIssoN. Professor of Education at the Sorbonne. Address: 30 rue Bobillot, Paris. toor CHARLES BAYET. Professor of History and Archaeology of the Middle Ages at the University of Lyons, 1876; Rector of Academy of Lille, 1891; Director of Primary Education in the Ministry of Public Instruction, 1896; Member of the Higher Council of Public Instruction 1900; Author of various works on A and History of the Middle Ages, of a volume on Byzantine Art, of various articles on Teaching. Address: 1 rue du Val_de Grice, Paris. Denmark] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS III EE 1901 1909 1909 1912 T909 FRANCE—Continued N BOURGEOIS. ae Formerly Minister of Public Instruction; Member of the Sénat. Address: 3 rue Palatine, Paris. Evie RABIER. } . ; k Fellow in Philosophy, 1866-69; Professor of Philosophy in the Lyceum of Montauban, 1869-72; of Tours, 1872; of Charlemagne at Paris, 1873-81; Professor of the Department of Philosophy at the Superior Normal School, 1881; Director of Secondary Education in the Ministry of Public Instruction, 1889; Conseiller d’Etat, 1910; Author of various Philosophical Treatises. Address: 148 Avenue Malakoff, Paris. ILLE SEE. on Counselor of State; Author of the Law of December 21, 1880, which created the Secondary Instruction of Young Women; Author of the Law of June 29, 1881, which created the Normal School; Member of the Committees and Jury at the Universal Expo- sitions of 1878, 1889, and 1900. Address: 65 Avenue des Champs-Elysées, Paris. Eure Bovtrrovux, Ph.D. (honorary), Universities of: Oxford, Glasgow, Aberdeen, Geneva. Professor of Philosophy at the Seng of Caen, 1871-73; Doctor of Letters, Paris, 1874; Professor of Philosophy at the University of Montpellier, 1874-76; at the University of Nancy, 1876-77; Master of Conferences of Phi phy at the Superior Normal School at Paris, 1877-86; Professor of History and ern Philosophy at the Sorbonne since 1886; Director of the Fondation Thiers since 1902; Gifford Lecturer in the University of Glasgow (Scotland), 1903-5; Officer of the Legion of Honor; Member of the Institute of France (Academy of Sciences, Morals, and Politics), 1898. Address: Fondation Thiers, Paris. Ernest LAVISSE. eer Professor of Modern History at the University of Paris; Director of the Superior Nor- mal School; Vice-President of the Superior Board of Public Instruction; Member of the French Academy; Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor. Address: care of Ecole Normale Supérieure, Paris. J Lovurs L1arp, Fellow of Philosophy, 69; Ph.D., ’74. Professor of on in the Lyceum of Mont-de-Marsan, 1869; of Poitiers, 1871; Member of the Faculty of Literature in Bordeaux, 1874; Rector of the Academy of Caen, 1880; Directo> of Higher Education in the Ministry of Public Instruction in France, 1884; Vice-Rector of the University of Paris, 1902; Member of the Insti- tute of France, 1896. Address: The Sorbonne, Paris. GERMANY CuristiAN Feix Kiem, Ph.D., 68, Bonn; Krakau; D.Sc. (honorary), Cambridge; LL.D. (hon- orary), Princeton; De Mor Medallist, ’93; Dr. Honoris Causa; Dr. of Mathematics, Chris- tiana; Dr. of Engineering, Munich. eee Member of various mathematical and scientific societies in Europe and America; Member of the Academic Commission for the Publication of the Encyklopddie der Mathematischen Wissenschaften; Author of the Mathematischen Annalen; Praesi- dent der Internationalen Mathematischen Unterrichts-Commission; Associate Editor of the Zeitschrift fur Mathematik und ag Professor of Mathematics at Erlangen (2872)- Miinchen (1875), Leipzig (1880), the University of Géttingen (1886). Address: Wilhelm-Weber Strasse 3, Gittingen. WirHetm PaszkowskI, Ph.D., ’90, University of Halle. Professor, 1905; Librarian at the Royal Library, Berlin, 1902; Director of the Courses of German for Foreigners at the University of Berlin, 1902; Director of the Aca- demic Bureau for Scientific Information at the University of Berlin from 1904. Address: University of Berlin, Berlin. Kart Rernparpt, Ph.D. — Head Master of the Goethe Gymnasium at Frankfort on the Main; Private hief Government Counselor; Acting Counselor in the Royal Prussian Ministry of Religious, Educational, and Medical Affairs. Address: Schillerstrasse 8, Steglitz, Berlin. Frreprica Gustav Apotpn E. L. Scumipt, LL.D., ’83, University of Berlin. P Actual Private Chief Councilor of Government, Department Chief in Ministry of Worship, Education, and Medicinal Affairs; Member of the Cabinet since 1883. Address: Cultus Ministerium, Berlin. Urricn von Witamow!tz-MoELLENDORFF, Ph.D., LL.D., Oxford; D.C.L., Cambridge; D.D., Berlin. Professor in the University of Greifswald, 1876; in Géttingen, 1883; in Berlin, 1897; Member of the Examination Committee, 1876-99. Address: Berlin University, Berlin. AUSTRIA Baroness BERTHA VON SUTTNER. Address: Vienna. DENMARK Harotp Horrpine, Ph.D., ’70, Copenhagen. Lecturer of Philosophy at the University of Copenhagen, 1880; Ordinary Professor, 1883; Member of the Royal Danish Society of Sciences and Letters, 1884; Corre- spondent of the Institute of France, 1902; Rector of the University of % 1902-3; Correspondent Member of the British Academy, 1907; F Member e the Academy at Rome, 1909. Address: care of University of Copenhagen, ‘openhagen. II2 1909 1898 1901 Igo! 1881 1882 1888 1898 1900 Igor 1902 1903 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Alabama DENMARK—Continued Orto JespersEN, A.M.,’87, Ph.D.,’91, University of Copenhagen; Litt.D. (honorary), Columbia Uniy French and English Master in two “Gymnasier” in Copenhagen, 1886-93; Member of the Royal Danish Society of Sciences and Letters, 1889; Honorary Member of Modern Language Association (America and England); and iati Phonétique Internationale; Author of various works on Language; Professor of English Language and Literature in the University of Copenhagen since 1893: occasional Examiner in Danish ‘‘Gymnasier”; Visiting Professor, University of California, Berkeley, and Columbia University, New York, 1909. Address: Ermelundsly, Gentofte. 3 ITALY Luic1 ome 2 ; Cc ar G sak yunselor of State; formerly Commissioner General of Emigration; Presi Superior Council of Statistics; Member of various Statistical Societies ia Fee ptt® England, oe po and America; Senator of the Kingdom of Italy; President the International Institute of Statistics. Address: 153 Via Torino, Rome. RUSSIA Eucrapa P. Fae erage atvaetie of 08 satis tet i. raduate of the University of Moscow; tary of the Imperial Senate sj . Officer of the Special Missions at’ the Ministry of Public Instruction, 18937 Loe? gate to the World’s Columbian Exposition, at Chicago, 1893; Member’ of the ientific Committee, 1895 Director of the Pedagogical Section at the Paris Exposition, and member of the senateges Fury of Awards, 1900; President of the Permanent Commission of the Popular Conferences and Lectures, 1903; Author of various papers on Educational Subjects; Member of the State Douma (since 1907), and President of the Parliamentary Commission on Primary Education, 1 Address: Catherine Canal 14, St. Petersburg. } REPUBLIC OF COSTA RICA Don Joaquin Bernarpo CALvo. Minister of Costa Rica. Address: 1329, 18th St., N.W., Washington, D.C, LIFE DIRECTORS, LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS ALABAMA ACTIVE MEMBERS Joun Massey, A.B.,’62, A.M.,’75, LL.D., ’70, Univ. of Ala. 1876-1909, President, Alabama Conference Female College, Tuskegee. Juuia Saupwick Tutwrer, LL.D., Univ. of Ala. President Emeritus, Alabama Normal College, Livingston. Joun Hersert Parurrs, A.M., LL.D.,’os, Marietta Coll.; Ph.D., Southern Univ.; LL.D.,’06 Univ. of Ala. 1883, Superintendent of Schools; Norwood Pl., 2720, 12th Ave., N., Birmingham. RoBERT VENABLE ALLGOOD, B.P., ’88, B.Sc., ’90, Southern Univ.; A.M., ’93, Univ. of Nashville. 1894, Principal of School; 632 W. Forest St., Avondale Sta., Birmingham. Cuaries ALLEN Brown, B.Sc., ’92, C.E., ’93, Ala. Poly. Inst. 1907, Principal of Central High School; 1113 N. 24th St., Birmingham. JoserH Drxon Mattock. With American Book Co., Box 633, Ensley. Joun Witt1am ABERCROMBIE, A.B., ’86, Oxford Coll.; LL.B., ’88, LL.D., ’04, Univ. of Ala., ’os, Univ. of S.C.; D.C.L., ’o7, Univ. of the South. 1902-1911, President, University of Alabama, University P.O.; exp. off., Tuscaloosa. Cuarves B. GLENN, M.Sc.,’o2, Ala. Poly. Inst.; A.B.,’96, Harvard Univ. torr, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 911, 13th St., S., Birmingham. James ALEXANDER Moore, B.P., Southern Univ. 1912, Principal of Walker County High School, Jasper. Hopson Owen Morvee, B.Sc., ’92, Marion Mil. Inst.; A.B., A.M., ’97, Univ. of Va. 1906, Superintendent of Marion Institute, Marion. Mrs. J. H. PHIcuirs. ; Editor, ‘Educational Exchange’’; President, Alabama Federation of Women’s Clubs; Norwood PI., 2720, r2th Ave., N., Birmingham. Grorce W. Brock, A.B., ’o0, Univ. of Ala. 1910, President, Alabama Normal College, Livingston. S. R. Butier. 1893, Superintendent of Education for Madison County, Huntsville. Cares Lewis Fiovp, A.B., Univ. of Ga. 1889, Superintendent of Schools; 400 S. McDonough St., Montgomery. RicHarp Aucustus CLAYTON. : = Manager, “Educational Exchange,” 809-12 Title Guarantee Bldg., Birming STONEWALL Jackson COLE. 1891, With Ginn & Co.; 2214, 12th Ave., N., Birmingham. ° Alabama] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 113 ———— 1903 1905 1909 1910 ALABAMA—Continued Wu1am J. EDWARDS. | : Principal, Snow Hill Normal and Industrial Institute, Snow Hill. James H. Foster, A.B.,’84, Howard Coll.; LL.B.,’o1, Univ. of Ala. 1893, Superintendent of Schools, Tuscaloosa. Joun Y. GRAHAM, B.Sc.,’92, M.Sc., 4s Princeton Univ.; Ph.D., Munich. 1897, Professor of Biology, University of Alabama, University P.O.; exp. off., Tuscaloosa. Wri1am Corne.ius Griccs, A.B., 98. 1904, a Alabama Educational Association; (1912) Superintendent of Schools, a en. Frep Votney Lester, A.B., ’86, A.M., 96, Colgate Univ.; Ph.D., ’o4, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1912, Dean of Talladega College, Andrews Hall, Talladega. Tuomas WaAvERLY Patmer, A.M., LL.D., ’06, Univ. of Ala. 1907, President, Alabama Girls’ Technical Institute, Montevallo. Jesste SPEARING, A.B. ’o05, Newcomb Coll. 1912, Teacher of Mathematics, Noble Institute, Anniston. Henry Jones WiiumcHay, A.B., A.M., ’93, LL.D., ’12, Howard Coll. 1913, President, Florence State Normal School, Florence. Fravius THompson Appiesy, B.Sc., ’or, Univ. of Tenn. tgro, President, LaFayette College, Box 175, LaFayette. CHARLES PRESCOTT Fag oN, B.Sc., 88, A.M., ’90, D.D., ’r0, Southern Univ.; Ph.D., ’xo, IIl. es. Univ. 1904, Professor of Philosophy, Southern University, Greensboro. Grorce Wesster Duncan, Grad., St. Nor. Sch., Florence, Ala.; M.Sc., ’98, Ala. Poly. Inst. With Silver, Burdett & Co., Auburn. Wru1am Francis Feacin, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ala. Poly. Inst. 1913, State Superintendent of Education; 512 S. Hull St., Montgomery. Isaac W. McApory. . 1889, County Superintendent of Education; 2512, 7th Ave., Birmingham. Leonarp L. Vann, A.M., ’91, Howard Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Roanoke. James VANDIVER Brown, B.Sc., ’94, M.Sc., "95, Ala. Poly. Inst. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, eadland Ave., Dothan. James Rosert E. Les, A.B., ’89, A.M., ’93, Bishop Coll. 1906, Director of Academic Department, Tuskegee Institute, Drawer F, Tuskegee Institute P.O. . James Jarvis Doster, Ph.B., B.Sc., ’06, A.M., ’o9, Columbia Univ. 1911, Dean, School of Education, and Professor of Education, University of Alabama, University P. O.; exp. off., Tuscaloosa. Tuomas McApory Owen, A.B., LL.B., ’87, A.M., ’93, LL.D., ’o4, Univ. of Ala. Director of Department of Archives and History, State Capitol, Montgomery. James SHetpy Tuomas, A.B., ’00; A.M., ’03, Milligan Coll. 1912, Professor of Secondary Education, University of Alabama, University P.O.; exp. off., Tuscaloosa. Naaman Ro«won Baker, A.M., ’10, Lineville Coll.; Grad., Mt. Morris Coll. 1911, State Supervisor of Elementary Rural Schools; 702 Madison Ave., Montgomery. CLARENCE Moore DANNELLY, B.Pd., ’07, St. Nor. Sch., Troy, Ala.; A.B., ’r2, Southern Univ. 1913, With Rand McNally Co., Evergreen. Artuur Fort HARMAN. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 530 Tremont St., Selma. Wriuram Ropert Harrison, B.Sc., ’o9, Univ. of Ala. 1912, Head of Department of Mathematics, State Normal College, Florence. SamuEL S. Murpuy, A.B., ’90; A.M., ’92, Univ. of Ala. 1890, Sapadabandaet of Schools, Yerby Bldg., Mobile. Sretta Pater, B.Sc., ’08, Univ of Ala.; A.M.,’1z0, Columbia Univ. 1912, Instructor in Home Economics, Florida State College for Women, Tallahassee, Fla.; home address, Montevallo. J. W. Letson, B.Sc., ’t1, Howard Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Jasper. W. Frank Puckett, B.Sc., A.B. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Alexander City. James RicHarRD RUTLAND, B.Sc., ’00, M.Sc., ’o1, Ala. Poly. Inst.; A.B., 04, Harvard Univ 1910, Librarian, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn. Ernest Lean Stoves, A.B., ’94, Highland Home Coll. 1907, Superintendent of ls, Georgiana. Frank ABBort. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Jackson. Samvet Apams, A.B., Univ. of Ala. With Allyn & Bacon; 1222 Louise Ave., S., Birmingham. F. Hatt, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’os, Univ. of Ala. IgI0, Superintendent of Schools, Opelika. Wim F. Jones. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, New Decatur. James S. McLesrer, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Ala.; M.D., ’90, Univ. of Va. 1909, Medical Director, Public Schools, Empire Bldg., Birmingham. 114 Ree ALABAMA—Continued 1910 IgIr 1912 1897 1899 Igor 1903 1906 1909 1895 1899 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Arizona Epwarp ANprew Miter, B.Sc., ’00, M.Sc., ’o3, Ala. Poly. Inst. a President, Seventh District Agricultural School of Alabama, Albertville. Hattie Morro ang ” Principal, Loulie Compton Seminary; 1722, sth Ave., Birmingham. Mrs. J. H. PALMER 1902, Teacher of English, Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee. Rosert G. Patrick, A.B., Furman Univ.; D.D., Howard Coll. 1896, President, Judson College, Marion. Euan Stewart Puau, A.B., ’95, Univ. of Ala. 1912, Superinten dent of Schools, Union Springs. Harvey Owen SARGENT, B.Sc., M.Sc., ’o1, Ala. Poly. Inst. 1905, President, Sixth District Agricultural School, Hamilton; exp. off., Guin. CHARLES Frep Vicor. 1909, Assistant Superintendent of Mobile County Schools; 204 St. Joseph St., Mobile. Lee Byrne. 1911, Principal of High School; 251 St. Joseph St., Mobile. ROBERT FRANKLIN Heotins 3s. -B., ’02, A.M., ’04, Washington and Lee Univ.; Ph.D., ’o8, Johns 1912, Puslenet of Philosophy and Psychology, University of Alabama, University P.O,; exp. off., Ora V. Cowan. i 1903, Principal of Leinkauf School; 56 Dexter Ave., Mobile. Srantey C. Gopsoxp, A.B., ’o04, Marion Mili Inst. Igto, Superintendent t of Schools, Auburn. Atsert F. Jackson, A.B., Southern Univ. IgI0, Superintendent of Schools, Eutaw. Erta Evcenta LAMBERT, B.Sc., ’04, M.Sc., ’o5, Univ. of Ala. 1905, Teacher of History, High School; 1054 Center St., Mobile. Joun Ranxrwwn McLvze, B. Sa ’07, St. Nor. Coll.; B.Sc., "a, ao of Ala. Iglt, Superintenden of Schools; 465 E. Elm St., Emer E. Suita, Ph.B., meee Ck 1906, Principal of Martin School; 1412 N. 30th St., Birmingham. James W. Watson, A.B., Southern Univ. President, First District Agsouitueal School, Jackson. Watrer S. i ’07, Harvard Coll.; A.M., ’11, Selma Uni Agricultural and Mechanical College for Ni ~~ Normal. TurRNER CLEVELAND ened A.B., ’10, Georgetown Coll. Professor of English, University Training School, Tuscaloosa. ) Hernpon GLENN DowLine, Ph.B., ie Coll. Principal of High Sch leyville. Marrua M. DuBose. 1912, Professor of Latin, French, and German, High School; 1806 Arlington Ave., Bessemer. MarrTaa Patterson, B.Sc., ’r1, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1911, Director of Domestic Art, Alabama Girls’ Technical Institute, Montevallo. CHARLES WINSTON SAUNDERS, B.Sc., ’07, Univ. of Mo.; M.Sc., ’11, Univ. of Chicago. 1911, Science Teacher, State Normal School, Jacksonville. Cuartes C. Tuacs, A.M., LL.D., Univ. of Ala. President, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn. Rosert E. Twwett, B.Sc., ’os, Univ. of Ala. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Educational Department, Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail- Co., 1509 Brown-Marx Bidg., Birmingham. INSTITUTIONS ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE. , Charles Coleman Thach; Librarian, J. R. Rutland, Auburn. State NorMAt ScHOOL AT J ACKSONVILLE. , Clarence William Daugette, Jacksonville. } State Normat Scuoot at Troy. Princi M. Shackelford, Troy. ALaBAMA Girts’ TECHNICAL INSTITUTE. President, T. W. Palmer, Montevallo. “EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE.” Business Managers, R. A. and R.T. Clayton, 809-12 Title Guarantee Building, UnIversity OF ALABAMA, LIBRARY. President, George H. Denny; Librarian, Alice S. Wyman, University. ARIZONA ACTIVE MEMBERS Cuartes F. Parmsroox. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Box 206, Bisbee. A. J. MaTTHEWs. 1900, President, Tempe Normal School of Arizona, Tempe. Arkansas] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS IIs 1904 1906 1997 1909 1910 1911 1912 1909 1887 1895 1897 1902 1903 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 Igo ARIZONA—Continued Arnotpas H. McCture, A.M., Ph.D 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Yuma. Caartes W. GoopMAN a of United States Indian Industrial School, Phoenix. am E. Lutz ame 1906, __— of Schools, Douglas. Carrot L. Scorr. 1910, Principal Teacher, United States Indian Industrial School, Phoenix. Cora Loutse Borurincer, Ph.B.; B. Sc., ’r1r, Columbia Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Yuma County Schools, Yuma. Lucy Territt Etis. 1899, Difector of — Private Kindergarten; 429 W. Munroe St., Phoenix. WARREN Dome Baker, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’94, Univ. of Mich. ~ Gapatitentient & ‘Schools; 111 S. Mt. Vernon St., Prescott. R. H. H. Boca, PLD. ’00, Jena. 19090, President, Northern Arizona Normal School, Flagstaff. Jacos Bren, A.B.,’97, Avalon Coll.; M.D., ’o2, Coll. of P. and S., Chicago. 1912, Assistant Superintendent, United States Indian Industrial School, Phoenix. Frank A. THACKERY. Superintendent of Gila River Indian Reservation; Sacaton. Cc. O. Cas a 2, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; 829 E. Jefferson St., Phoenix. Joun D. Loper. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 823 N. rst Ave., Phoenix. Henry Q. ROBERTSON. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Mesa. ELIzABETH TEEGARTEN. 1912, Primary Supervisor, Public Schools, Bisbee. INSTITUTIONS NortTHern Arizona Norma ScHoo President, R. H. i. “Blome, Flagstaff Tempe NorMat SCHOOL oF ARIZONA President, A. J. Matthews, Tempe. University or Arizona, THE, Liprary. President, A. H. Wilde; Librarian, Estelle Lutrell, Tucson. ARKANSAS ACTIVE MEMBERS Tomas A. Furratt, A.M., 87, West Tenn. Coll.; LL.D., ’oo, 1910, Salant of Lee County Schools, ‘Marianna. Gerorce B. Cook, A 1908, Yarey ‘Superintendent of Public Instruction, State Capitol, Little Rock. Joun H. Htvemon, A.M., ’94, Arkadelphia Coll., ’o2, Univ. of Nashville. 1913, Superintendent of Arkansas School for the Blind, r8th and Center Sts., Little Rock. Joun Hucu Reynotps, A.B.,’93, Hendrix Coll.; A.M.,’97, Univ. of Chicago; LL.D., ’13, Univ. of Ark. 1913, President, Hendrix College, Conway. Burr WALTER TORREYSON. 1909, Professor of Secondary Education, University of Arkansas, State House, Little Rock. Jerrerson GATHERFORD IsH. 1912, Principal of Hickory Street High School, Argenta; res., 1600 Scott St., Little Rock. James W. Kouyxenpatt, A.B., Univ. of Ark 1905, Superintendent of Schools, 717 N. 18th St., Fort Smith. Wituiam Atrrep Crawrorp, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Ark. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Russellville. Joun J. Doyne. 1908, President, State Normal School, Conway. Grorce W. Rem. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 514 Hazel St., Texarkana. Leo M. Favror, B.Sc., Tulane Univ. 1913, Associate State Suprevisor of Rural Schools, Department of Education; 2123 Izard St., Little Rock. James C. HeEnnon, B. Se. Didac., ’9r, St. Nor. Sch., Kirksville, Mo. 1913, Principal of Schoois, Gurdon. James L. Bonn, A.B., ’00, Hendrix Coll. Igt2, Supervisor of Rural Schools, State House, Little Rock. J. P. Womack, A.B., Univ. of Ark. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Conway. Joun T. Bucunotz, B.Sc., ’09, Iowa Wes. Coll.; A.B., ’o9, St. sly. of Jae. 1909, Instructor in Natural — Arkansas State Normal School, Conway. Everett E. Corprey, Pd.B.,’10, Pd.M., ’11, Warrensburg St. Nor. Sch. 19t2, Teacher of Chemistry “a4 ‘Pagel, High School, Hot Springs. Uo. of Ark. 116 1910 1912 TQI3 1897 Igor 1909 1886 1877 1879 1882 1834 1886 1887 1888 1889 1884 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (California ARKANSAS—Continued Brutus A. Spraptin, L.I., ’06, A.B., ’o7, Univ. of Ark. : 1911, Principal of Schools, Walnut Ridge. RoBeErt CLEVELAND HALL. Superintendent of Schools; 712 W. 25th St., Little Rock. James RAtPH JEwELL, A.B.,’03, A.M., ’04, Coe Coll.; Ph.D. ’06, Clark Univ. 1913, Dean, School of Education, University of Arkansas; 538 Leverett St., F ayetteville, Duptey T. Rocers. 1893, Superintendent of Schools; 1225 Main St., Jonesboro. Frank S. Roor. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Fayetteville. Rose Brann, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Iil. 1907, Head of Department of Education, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. James Ricwarp Grant, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Ark.; B.P., ’rr, Nor. Ill. St. Nor. Sch. 1912, Professor of Philosophy, University of Arkansas; W. Dickson St., Fayetteville. W. S. Jonson, A.B., ’90; A.M., ’93, Ouachita Coll.; Ph.D., 109 Yale Univ.. 1913, President, Third District Agricultural School, Magnolia. Victor C. Kays, A.B., ’o9, Univ. of Ill.; B.S.A., M.S.A., 09, N. Mex. Agri. Coll. 1910, Principal, State Agricultural School, Jonesboro. BiancHe Martin, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’oo, Vassar Coll. Teacher of Mathematics, High School; 1622 W. 7th St., Little Rock. Srpney Pickens, B.Sc., Sulphur Rock Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 710 Harrison St., Batesville. NATHANIEL Smyiiz, A.M.; B.D., ’85, Southwestern Univ. Professor of Mathematics, Arkansas College; 410 Boswell St., Batesville. Cuartes B. Gentry, Pd.B., Pd.M.,’08; A.B.,’r1, Warrensburg Nor. Sch.; B.Sc.,’12, Univ. of Chicago. Department of Agriculture, Arkansas State Normal School, Conway. W. E. Laserer, A.B., ’r1, Hendrix Coll. 1g11, Superintendent of Schools, England. INSTITUTIONS Henprix COLLEGE. President, John H. Reynolds; Librarian, Guy A. Simmons, Conway. UNIversITY oF ARKANSAS, LIBRARY. President, John C. Futrall; Librarian, Mrs. Mary Austin, Fayetteville. DEPARTMENT OF PuBLic INSTRUCTION, STATE OF ARKANSAS. State Superintendent, George B. Cook, Little Rock. CALIFORNIA LIFE DIRECTOR Jostan Littie Pickarp, LL.D., ’70, Univ. of Chicago, Beloit Coll., ’94, Bowdoin Coll. Former — State University of Iowa; address, 49 R.F.D. No. 12, Cupertino, ta Clara le LIFE MEMBERS Mrs. ANNA Katrus SPERO, B.L., ’12, Univ. of Cal. Former Publisher; 2319 Howe St., Berkeley. James Harmon Hoosz, A.M., ’64, Ph.D., ’73, Syracuse Univ.; LL.D., ’13, Univ. of S. Cal. 1896, Department ot Philosophy, University of Southern California; 1121 W. 31st St., Angeles. Hargiet N. Morris, A.M.,’86, Nat. Nor. Univ. Former Preceptress, Chico Normal School; 4040 Georgia St., University Heights, lego. Warren D. Parker, A.M., ’75, Univ. of Wis. 1859, Teacher and Superintendent; 1875-04, President, State Normal School; 1899-r90r, State Inspector of High Schools; 1891, Superintendent, State School for the Blind; tgor, State Inspector, Schools for the Deaf; address, 1311 N. El Molino Ave., Pasadena. : C. Y. Roop. 1913, Chemical Engineer, University of Illinois and Indiana; present address, 2310 Bow- ditch St., Berkeley. CHARLES SUMNER YounG, A.M., Ohio Wes. Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Ala. Villa Charles Sumner Young, R.F.D. Route 1, Box 195, Redondo Beach. ReBEccA F. ENGLIsH. 1891, Teacher of Art and Methods, State Normal School; 35 S. sth St., San José. JoserH O’Connor. 1898, Principal of Mission High School; 338 Pine St., San Francisco. Mrs. Aucusta W. Hose CLassEn. ° Former Teacher, San Francisco Public Schools; Menlo, San Mateo Co. ACTIVE MEMBERS Ricuarp GausE Boone, A.M., DePauw Univ.; Ph.D., Ohio Univ. 1913, Aang etter, School of Education, University of California; 2831 Benvenue Ave., ley. California] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 117 — CALIFORNIA—Continued . P. GREELEY. 1888 J ’ Former Superintendent of State School, Whittier; res., Balboa. 1889 Henry SABIN, ee, Amherst Coll.; LL.D., ’93, Drake Univ., ’94, Cornell Coll., ’95, State Univ. of owa. Former State Superintendent of Public Instruction of Iowa; Box 337, La Jolla. 1891 THOMAS B. Stowe tt, A.B., ’65, Genesee Coll.; A.M., ’68, Ph.D., ’81, Syracuse Univ.; LL.D., ’oo, St. Lawrence Univ. 1909, —— of Education, University of Southern California; 832 W. 3sth PI., Angeles. 1892 ALLEN ALLENSWORTH, A.M., ’84, Roger Williams Univ.; Ph.D., Boston Coll. of Vitosophy; Lieut. Col. U.S. Army (retired). Former Superintendent of Post Schools, Fort Harrison, Mont.; res., Allensworth. Freperic Burk, B.L.,’83, Univ. of Cal.; A-M.,’92, Leland Stanford e. Univ.; Ph.D.,’o8, Clark Univ. 1899, President, State Normal School, Buchanan and Waller Sts., San Francisco. I. C. McNett, Pd.M.; Litt. D. (honorary). Former Superintendent of Schools, Memphis, Tenn.; 1913, Agency Director, Western States Life Insurance Co., 208-12 American Bank Bldg., Los Angeles. 1893 James A. Fosnay, A.M., Univ. of So. Cal.; Pd.D.,’98, N.Y. Nor. Coll. Former Superintendent of Schools; 1023 W. 6th St., Los Angeles. 1894 Extwoop P. Cusperey, A.B., ’o1, Ind. Univ.; A.M., 02, Ph.D., o5, Columbia Univ. 1898, Professor of Education, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Stanford University. JoserH C. TemPLeton, A.B., ’o99, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 375 Everett Ave., Palo Alto. Cuartes Ceci VAN Liew, Ph.D., LS ee 1912, With American Book Co., 565 Market St., San Francisco. 1895 Morr H. ARNOLD, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’90, Ohio Wes. Univ. S 1910, ee ul of High School, and Head of Mathematics Department; 3820 Center t., San Diego. Lewis B. Avery, A.B., ’83, Tabor Coll. 1913, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Oakland. WALTER J. Bartey, A.M.,’oo, Bates Coll. 1908, President, Los Angi Military Academy; Huntington Drive, R.D., No. 8, Los Angeles; exp. off., Bairdstown. Jesse F. Mritspavuen, A.B., 79, Univ. of Mich.; A.M., ’o4. 1904, President, State Normal School, Los ya. res., 5424 Russell Ave., Hollywood. Joun B. Montvux, A.M., ’81, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1903, Deputy Superintendent of Schools; 1703 W. 23d St., Los Angeles. James Epxram Wrtiiamson, A.B., 82, A.M., °87, Wabash Coll. 1909, Principal of Analy Union High School; 315 Petaluma Ave., Sebastopol. 1896 Mrs. Marcaret Z1LtaFro Apams, M.E.D., ’89, St. Nor. Sch., Edinboro, Pa.; Pd.M., ’04, N.Y. Univ. , Former Tutor, Normal College, New York City; res., Pepper Drive, Los Altos. E. Morris Cox, A.B., ’88, Haverford Coll. Former Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 3059 Capp St., Fruitvale, Oakland. Henry Morse STEPHENS, A.B., 80, A.M., ’92, Oxiord, England; Litt.D., ’o9, Harvard Univ. 1894, Professor of History, University of California; Faculty Club, Berkeley. 1897 Writtram A. BartLett, B.Sc., ’87, A.M., ’90, Iowa Coll. 1912, Head of Mathematics Department, Pomona Polytechnic High School; 405 E. Pasadena Ave., Pomona. Curistinz M. BENSON. 1905, Principal of Howard School; 120 S. Grand Ave., Los Angeles. Artour Henry CHAMBERLAIN, B.Sc., ’03, A.M., ’04, Columbia Univ. Editor, “Sierra Educational News”; (1913) Secretary, California Council of Edu- cation, and California Teachers Association, Monadnock Bldg., San Francisco. P. P. Kennepy, B.Sc., ’90, Univ. of Minn. 1912, Science Teacher, Girls’ High School; 643 Walnut St., Riverside. Hucs A. Owen, A.B., Southwestern Coll.; Ed.B., ’08, Univ. of Chicago; Grad. Kans. St. Nor. Sch. 1911, Principal of Exeter Union High School, Exeter. Freperic W. SANpERS, A.B., ’83, Coll. of City of New York; A.M., ’92, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’95 Univ. of Chicago. : 1912, Head of Department of History, Government and Economics, Hollywood High School; 2902 Halldale Ave., Los Angeles. FERNANDO SANFORD, M:Sc., ’81, Carthage Coll. ; 1801, ro of Physics, Leland Stanford Jr. University; res., 450 Kingsley Ave., Palo, to. 1898 James A. Barr. - : ia Chief, Department of Education, Panama-Pacific International Exposition, Expo- sition Bldg., San Francisco; res., 1418 Le Roy St., Berkeley. Morris Ermer Darcey, A.M., ’o7, Ind. Univ.; LL.D., ’or, Drake Univ. 1900, President, State Normal School, San José. Davip Starr JorpAan, M.Sc., ’72, Cornell Univ.; M.D., ’75, Ind. Med. Coll.; Ph.D., ’78, Butler Univ. LL.D., 88, Cornell Univ., ’00, Johns Hopkins Univ., ’o9, Ind. Univ. 1913, bce Leland Stanford Jr. University, Stanford University P.O.; exp. off., Palo to. 1899 Osmer Aszorr, A.B.,’90, Oberlin Coll.; Ph.D., hve Jena. toro, Principal of Union High School; 149 Monroe St., Coalinga. James Epwin Appicortrt, B.Sc., ’o4, A.M., ’os5, Columbia Univ. 1913, Principal of Polytechnic High School; 1311 Waller St., San Francisco. 118 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 1899 1900 1901 CALIFORNIA—Continued Hucu# J. BALpwIn. 1899, Superintendent of County Schools, Court House, San Diego. Honora D. Cannon, State Life Cert., Ore. and Cal. Teacher, Public Schools, Oxnard. Minnie Courter, A.B.,’98, Leland Stanford Jr. Uni 1908, Principal of f Lincoln School; 426 Mendecine St., Santa Rosa. Jesse Georce Cross, A.M., ’68, McKendree Coll. The J. G. "Cross School of Eclectic Shorthand, Monrovia. Jutius C. Hammer A.B.,’o4, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ. 1898, Principal of Garfield School; 842 E. roth St., Oakland. Lituian D. Hazen. 1905, Principal of First Street School; 612 St. Paul Ave., Los Angeles. te heer bb a ( ) Le 1905, De uperintendent o ools, rancisco; (1903 cturer in Edueati University of California; 175 Carl St., San Francisco. : ee. W. H. Hovusz. 1895, Principal of High School; 211 East Ave. 52, Los Angeles. Acnes E. Howe, A.B.,’97, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ. 1897, Instructor in ae State Normal School; tor S. Whitney St., San José. ° Ina Woops Howerty, A.B., ’93, Harvard Univ.; A.M., ’94, Ph. D., ’97, Univ. of Chicago. 1912, Professor 3% ducation, and Director 'o University Extension, University of Cali- fornia, Berkeley. Ottver P. Jenkins, A.B., A.M., Moore’s Hill Coll.; M.Sc., Ph.D., Ind. Univ. 1891, Professor of Physiology, Leland Stanford Ir. University, Stanford University P.O; exp. off., Palo Alto. Grant Karr, Ph.D., Jena IgIo, pom meng Superintendent of Schools; 1446 Alvarado Terrace, Los Angeles. Burt Ornon Kinney, A.B., je Leland Stanford Jr. Univ. 1913, Principal of Lincoln High School, Los Angeles. J. W. McCtymonps, A.B.,’71, Westminster Coll. 1888-1913, Scpecistondent of Schools; 447, 34th St., Oakland. Freperick W. H. Mever, A.B., '03, Univ. of Cal. 1906, Director, California School of Arts and Crafts; 2119 Allston Way, Berkeley. Ernest H. MosHer. 1906, Principal of ere School; ao Cedar St., Berkeley. Francis Oxtver Mower, A.B., ’78, Bates Co 1913, Principal of M Union fligh School, Madera. Pere Wixorr Ross, B.Sc., A.B.,’92, Univ. of Mich. 1904, Principal of Washington Grammar School; 3968 Park Blvd., San Diego. Mrs. Jura Cote SHERWOOD, 1911, Principal of Russell School, R.F.D. No. 2., Hayward. Susan G. Strokes, A.M.,’o4, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ. I9t2, ‘Teacher of Science, High School, Alhambra. Anna]M. STovatt. 1891, Supervisor and Normal Instructot, Golden Gate Kindergarten Association; 560 Union St., San Francisco. Dantet H. Waite. 1899, Superintendent of Solano County Schools, Fairfield; exp. off., Suisun City. W. F. HucuHes. Igtr, Supersiing Principal of San Pedro Street School; S. Pacific Blvd., Huntington . ark; exp. off., ws Les Angeles. ais ™ Gertrupe LoNGcENECKER, Ph.B., ’rr, A.M., ’12, Univ. of Chicago. 1912, Head of Department of Education, State Normal School; 1340, 7th St., San Diego. Grorce ArtHur Merritt, B.Sc., ’88, Univ. of Cal. 1894, Diseoee, California School of Mechanical Arts; (1900) Director, Wilmerding School Industrial Arts; (1912) Director, Lux School of Industrial Training, 16th and Gab Sts., San Francisco. EsteLtte CarPENTER, Grad., Tomlins Inst. of M Su of a. City sean and State Normal School; 1448 Willard St., a. F, San Francisco. Erner A. Farrincton, A.B., 86, Oberlin Coll. Igt2, Supervising 1 Principal of Schools, El Monte. Wisour A. Fiske, A.M., DePauw Univ. ; 1913, Director, Chaffey Library Foundation, Ontario. Francis M. Futtz, Ph.B., 86, A.M., ’89, St. Univ. of Iowa. Former Superintendent of Schools; 1525 Laguna St., Santa Barbara. Watter Hammonp Nicuots, B.Sc., ’9t, Univ. of Mich.; A.M., ’o1, Columbia Univ. 1913, Teacher of Eng lish, Pasadena High School; 1468 Loma Vista St., R.F.D., No. 1, ° Box 16s, Fonden. Harry M. Suarer, B.Sc., ’87, M.Sc., ’90, Eureka Coll.; A.B., ’99, A.M., ’oo, Harvard Univ. 1913, Principal of Hanford Union High School, ord. Wit1am Henry Snyper, A.B., ’85, D.Sc., om Coll.; A.M., ’88, Harvard Univ. 1909, Principal of Hollywood High Sc ool; 1534 Las Palmas Ave., Hollywood. Pair SHeripan Wootsey, B.L., ’95, Univ. of Cal. q ‘American Book Co., 565 Market St., San Francisco. California] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 119g === 1902 1903 1904 1905 CALIFORNIA—Continued James CuLLEN Bryant, A.B.,’oo, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ. 1904, Teacher of Mathematics, High School, San José; res., Los Gatos. W. G. HarTRanrr. Manager, Silver, Burdett & Co., 565 Market St., San Francisco. Wriuram H. STONER. With American Book Co.; 2833 Regent St., Berkeley. Rr. Rev. Tuomas J. cae | A.B., = So. Holy Cross Coll.; D.D., 89, Georgetown Univ.; J.C.D., ’96, yang, Se ‘a tholic Gaivontiy. | oe D.C.; Bishop of Monterey and Angeles; 114 E. 2nd St., Los A Frora Torrey Epcecoms, Grad., ’95, St. Nor. Sch., pve con Mas: 1907, First Grade Teacher, Second Street School; 1134 W. ‘roth St., Los Angeles. AnnetrTe E. Ferris, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Ind.; A.M., ’oo, Univ. of Colo. 1908, Instructor in High Smed, El Monte. Avexis Everett Frye, LL.B., ’90, A.M., ’97, Harvard Univ. Educational Author, Hig and. ’ S. W. Rosertson, A.B. ’83, A.M. ’86, Dartmouth Coll. 1909, Teacher in High School; 2119 “ane Ave., Santa Barbara. SamMuEL H. Tuompson, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Nebr., 08, Columbia Univ. Former Superintendent of Shocks Goldfield, Nev.; res., 1848 Florida St., Long Joun A. eee, B.Sc., ’87, St. Lawrence Univ. , Superintendent of Schools; 305 Cypress Ave., Santa Ana. Frep F. str Igor, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; 537 Hamilton Ave., P. O. Box 66, Palo Alto. Josnva DEAN Suuxins, B.Sc., ’80, Nat. Nor. Univ.; LL.B., ’81, St. Univ. ‘of Towa; A.M., ’04, Ohio Univ. 1912, Principal of Schools; 3722 Cabrillo Ave., East San Diego; exp. off., San Diego. Wriram Locan StepHeEns, A.B., ’89, Univ. of Nebr. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Long Beach. Cartes W. Wapptez, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’03, Colo. Coll.; Ph.D., ’o5, Clark Osis. IgI0, Fealiene of Psychology and Pedagogy, State Normal School , Los Angeles. Cree T. Work. torr, Principal of Venice Union Polytechnic High School; 308 Lion Canal, Venice. Frank A. Bovette, A.B., ’r1r, Univ. of So. Cal. tort, Principal of Fourteenth Street Intermediate School; 2367 W. 22d St., Los Angeles. Witu1aM REED Bisnop, Ph.B., ’97, Univ. of Chicago; Diploma, ’91, Oswego St. Nor. Sch. 1913, Head of Norma Department, Kern County High School; 2111, 23d St., Bakersfield. James FRANKLIN CHAMBERLAIN, Ed.B., B.Sc., ’04, Univ. of Chicago. 1895, — ent of Geography, State Normal School, Las Angeles; res., 33 N. Hudson .. Pasadena. Harry TRUMBULL Pca Ph.B., ‘95. Yale Univ. 1912, Registrar, ‘Pasadena igh School; s09 E. Walnut St., Pasadena. Joun Epcar Coon, 5% ’98, Colo. State Nor. Sch.; A.B.,’04, A.M.,’o5, Ph.D., ’r2, Leland Stan- or niv. 1912, Fellow in Department of Psychology, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Box 142, Stanford University P.O.; exp. off., Palo Alto. Morris Cioyvp James, A.B., ’92, Johns Hopkins Univ. ror2, Superintendent of Schools; 17 Eucalyptus Rd., Berkeley. Henry Kerr, B.Sc., ’o5, Univ. of Cal. 1913, Teacher of Science, High School; a N St., Fresno. Duncan MacKinnon, A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. Uni 1906, Superintendent of Schools, Bete sid Club, San Diego. Herman E, Owen. : 1910, Director of Music, Public Schools; 14 Villa Ave., San José. Dennis JOsEPH SULLIVAN. With American Book Co., 565 Market St., San Francisco. Orar Hatvorson, A.B., ’o2, Univ. of Min 1912, Teacher, Public Schools; "S04 E. 36th St., Los Angeles. Artaor L. Hamiton. City Commissioner; Former Superintendent of Schools; 836 N. Raymond Ave., Pasadena. G. B. Hoac. 1912, Director of Menesl Arts, Public Schools; 371 Waldo Ave., Pasadena. Caartes Cotrax Hucues, A.B., Penns Stanford Jr. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Sacramento. Cartes E. Keyes, A.M., ’o1, Marietta Coll. 1908, Principal of High School; 468 Oakland Ave., Oakland. Epcar Litvian Mircuet, A.B., ‘or, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ. 1910, Principal of Union’ High School, Lompoc. Jeremian Mitton Ruopss, A.B., Ind. St. Univ.; ’98, A.M., Harvard Univ. Igrt, Superintendent Bg Swot 524 Cham r of Commerce; res., 215 S. Euclid Ave., Pasadena. Sanrorp L. Stoner, A.B., 72 Ohio Nor. Univ.; B.Sc., ’04, M.Sc., ’o09, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Teacher’ of Science, High School; 2817, sod St., Sacramento. I20 1907 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (California Cal CALIFORNIA—Continued Joun Hovey ALten, B.Sc., ’06, Univ. of Cal. 190 1913, Instructor in "Mathematics, Berkeley Preparatory School; res., 2340 Grant St, Berkeley. Lew A. BALL. rorz, Supervisor of Primary Grades, care of Board of Education, City Hall, San Francisco, CHARLES — Barser, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’os, Univ. of Nebr. > Aegean Professor of History and Economics, Throop Polytechnic Institute, Pasa. Mary G. Barnum, B.L., ’94, Univ. of Cal. Chairman of Education Department, General Federation of Women’s Clubs; cor. sth St. and Commonwealth Ave., Alhambra. F. K. Bartuet, Grad., ’89, State Nor. Sch. 1908, Supervisor of Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing in Elementary and Inter. mediate Schools; 1450 Masonic Ave., San Francisco. Mrs. BertHa Hirsce Barucu, A.B., ’06, Univ. of S. Cal. ’ 1905, Author, Lecturer, ‘and. Contributing Editor, “West Coast Magazine” and “Los Angeles a ; 738 S. Union Ave., Los Angeles. Puares A. BEHANNESEY, P Founder of .-= National Library; 229 N. Chicago St., Los Angeles. M. C. Berrincer, A.B., ’04, Syracuse Univ 1903, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 3506 S. Flower St., Los Angeles. Miss A. H. Brtinos, B.L., ’o9r, Smith Coll.; Ph.D., ’98, Yale Univ. Former Teacher, State Normal School, San Diego; res., care of Miss C. W. Billings, Prospect Hill, "Redlands. 1912, Teacher of Mathematics, High School, Santa Paula. Harry Lupwic Corestock, A.B., '04, Geo. Washington Univ. torr, Principal of Grover Cleveland School; 464 N. Raymond Ave., Pasadena. Cartes H. Cove tt, A.B., ’95, Univ. of Mich. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 231 Grant St., Redlands. Percy Erwin Davipson, A.B., ‘98, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ.; A.M., ’o5, Harvard Univ. 1907, Associate Professor of Education, eiand Stanford Jr. University, Stanford Uni- versity P.O.; exp. off., Palo Alto. Corpetia Hays Do.an. r Superintendent of Mono County Schools, Bridgeport; exp. off., Bodie. James Fercuson, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’or, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ. sr Deputy Superintendent of Schools, San Francisco; res., 432, 6oth St., Oak- n Joun Fryer, LL.D., Alfred Univ. 1895, Professor of Oriental Languages and Literature, University of California; 2620 Durant Ave., Berkeley. James ZAECHAEUS GILBERT, Ph.B., ’94, McPherron Coll.; A.M., ’95, Univ. of Kans. 1904, Department of Biology, High School; 3300 Griffin A Ave., Los Angeles. Epwarp Hyatt. Igrr, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Box 615, Sacramento. Wyatt W. Jones, M.Sc., ’r3, Univ. of Cal. 1913, Agricultural Expert, Cowell Portland Cement Co.; 2509 Prince St., Berkeley. Mark Keprpet, Ph.B., ’92, San Jooquin Sipe Oe. 1903, Superintendent of County Sc Mrs. Marx Keppet. 1354 Bond St., Los ee ls; 1354 Bond St., Los Angeles. - Epmounp E. Knepper, A.B., * a , Heidelberg Joun MitcHett Burk, A.B., ’03, Nebr. Wes. Uni 1913, Assistant County Soukedns of Schools, Hall of Records, Los Angeles. ALEXxIs FREDERIC issn, A.M., Ph.D., Univ. of Mich. 1907, Head of Department. of Education, (1910) Dean of the Faculty, University of California; 2601 LeConte Ave., Berkeley. : Jostan Otis Lovejoy. President, Tulare Free Library Association; 242 N. K St., Tulare. Ora Lovejoy. 1905, Teacher in Intermediate —— School; 742 Maltman Ave., Los Angeles. Aten B. Martin, B.Sc., ’97, Univ. o! 1913, Principal i Ue Union cn tigh School, Lincoln. James E. McKown, Ph.B., ’os5, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Principal o: High School; 924, 5th St., Santa Monica. A. S. McPuerron, A.B., ’70, Tabor Coll.; A.B., ’71, A.M., ’76, Oberlin Coll. 1901, Superintendent of San Bernardino County Schools; 503 W. Colton Ave., Redlands. Grorce U. Movysz, A.B., ’98, Univ. of Cal. 1902, Principal of High School; goo, sth St., Glendale. Erta Vetma Nersett, Grad., ’92, St. Nor. Sch.; B.L., ’06, Univ. of a Cal. Life Diploma. 1907, Teacher, City Schools; 351 Temple Ave., Long Beach Mitton R. a ms. ’97, Univ. of Mich.; Pd.B., ’98, Pd. M., ’04, Mich. State Nor. Coll.; 1913, Mh of Schools; 327 S. 2d St., Alhambra. Max Avaric Pius, B.Sc., ’97, Tufts Coll 1907, —— in Physics, and Director of Night School, Lick School, 16th and Utah Sts., rancisco. California] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 121 1907 1908 1909 \ CALIFORNIA—Continued Burt W. ReeEp, A.B., ’13, Univ. of S. Cal. to11, Principal of Intermediate School; 824 E. 28th St., Los Angeles. MarcarET E. SCHALLENBERGER, A.B. ’98, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ.; Ph.D., ’02, Cornell Univ. 1903, Principal of Normal Training Department, State Normal School; 14 Schallenber- ger Ave., San José. Everett SHEPARDSON, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’92, Indiana Univ. 1906, a r of Practice Teaching, State Normal School; 1147 Santee St., Los ngeles. Joun D. SWEENEY. | 7 1906, President, Tehama County Board of Education; 1264 Lincoln St., Red Bluff. Lewis M. Terman, A.B., ’o2, A.M., ’03, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’os, Clark Univ. 1910, Associate Professor of Education, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Box 903, Stanford University P. O.; exp. off., Palo Alto. Mary J. WESTFALL. 1908, Teacher in Grammar Schools, Seabright Sta., Santa Cruz. BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER, A.B.,’75, Brown Univ.; A.M.,’78, Ph.D., ’85, Heidelberg Univ., Germany; LL.D., ’96, Princeton, ’00, Harvard, ’00, Brown, ’or, Yale, Columbia, ’o2, Johns Hopkins, ’03, Wisconsin, ’o4, Ill. Coll., ’o05, Dartmouth, ’r2, Athens (Greece). 1899, President, University of California, Berkeley. Lotu E. Waite. 1907, Superintendent of Shasta County Schools, Court House, Redding. Hersert Oswatp Witttams, A.B.,’94, Ohio St. Univ.; A.M.,’95, Bethany Coll.,’00, Ohio St. Univ. 1910, Principal of High School; 608, 21st St., Sacramento. S. M. CHANEY. : 1907, Superintendent of Glenn County Schools, Court House, Willows. JoserH Francis DANIELS. toro, Librarian, Public Library, Riverside. Wriu1am NEWELL Davis. 1912, Principal of Grammar School, Kingsburg. H. O. EccEn, B.Sc., ’o09, Univ. of Minn. to11, Instructor in Physics and Mathematics, High School; 634 French St., Santa Ana. B. S. Gowen, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’o02, Yale Univ.; Ph.D., ’os, Clark Univ. 1913, Principal of Kern County High School and Junior College, Bakersfield. Cartes F. GuLicK. 1908, Principal of Lafayette School; 589 Sycamore St., Oakland. Wittram S. Marten, B.Sc., ’o5, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ.; A.M., ’13, Stanford Univ. 1913, Director of Industrial Arts, State Normal School; 250 S. rsth St., San José. Epcar H. McMatz, A.B., ’o2, Univ. of Kans. 1912, Principal of High School, Santa Ana. LovIsE SCHRODER. 1908, Teacher in Washington School; res., cor. 2d and Quince Sts., San Diego. Cuartes C. Starr, B.Sc., ’93, Cornell Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Fresno. Rosert J. Wetts, A.B., ’03, A.M., ’04, Univ. of Colo. 1912, Principal of High School, Santa Clara. SAMUEL WINDSOR Brown, A.B., ’07, Stanford Univ.; Ph.D., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1912, Efficiency Expert, State Normal School, San Francisco. Mary Marston CAmpsELt, B.L., ’85, Univ. of Cal. . Principal of Campbell School; 540, 28th St., Oakland. Epcar CLINTON CHAMBERLAIN, A.B., McKendree Coll. With Allyn and Bacon, Publishers; 2637 Woolsey St., Berkeley. Artuur B, Cvark, M. Arch., ’88, Syracuse Univ. 1892, Associate Professor of Graphic Arts, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Stanford Un - versity P. O.; exp. off., Palo Alto. L. P. Farris, A.B., ’08, Hendrix Coll. , 1912, Science Instructor, Etna Union High School, Etna Mills. J. N. Frevp, B.Sc., ’°83; B.D., Divinity School, Univ. of Chicago; D.D., ’09, Denison Univ. 1909, President, University of Redlands, P.O. Box 65, Redlands. Ricwarp Barrett Haypock. to1tr, Supervising Principal of Schools; 243 C St., Oxnard. Frank E. Howarp, B.L., ’or, Univ. of Cal. 1910, Principal of Bishop Union High School, Bishop. Watrer J. Kenyon. Coast Manager, Rand, McNally & Co., Box 474, Oakland. Anniz M. MAson. 1912, Teacher in Sentous Intermediate High School; 1408} Winfield St., Los Angeles. Frep T. Moore. With American Book Co., 565 Market St., San Francisco. Epnag A. RIcH. 1909, President, State Normal School of Manual Arts and Home Economics; and Super- visor of Manual Training, Public Schools, Santa Barbara. Epwin A. Ross, B.Pd., Colo. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., Univ. of S. Cal. 1911, Vice-Principal, and Head of Mechanical Arts Department, Venice Union Poly- technic High School; P.O. Box 702, Venice. ELIZABETH SHIRLEY. 1912, Principal of Fifty-first Street School; 1502 E. Adams St., Los Angeles. 122 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (California CALIFORNIA—Continued t909 SELDEN C. SmirH, A.B., Dartmouth Coll. 1910 1912 ith Ginn & Co., 717 Market St., San Francisco. Mary B. Vat, Grad. in Dom. Sc., ’95, Pratt Inst.; B.Sc., ’r2, Columbia Univ. 1912, Head of Home Economics Department, Mills College, Mills College P.O. ALpEN H. Assort, B.Sc., ’08, A.M., ’09, Columbia Univ. to10, Teacher in High School; 196 S. rsth St., San José. Grsert N. Brinx, A.B.,’98, A.M., ’o05, Pomona Coll;. B.D., ’or, Pac. Theo. Seminary. 1912, Assistant Head Master, Belmont School, Belmont. Mrs. Newire Zuck Fuicxincer, Grad. ’o5, San José St. Nor. Sch. Teacher, Public Schools; 221 S. 8th St., San José. Mary E. GAmMsBtie. 1913, a “Special Class”, Public Schools, Oakland; res., 1419 Caroline St., Epwarp LAwyer Harpy, B.L., ’93, Univ. of Wis. 1910, President, State Normal School; 768, 22d St., San Diego. Haraziet E. Huccrs. tg10, Associate Principal of Oakland Kindergarten Training Class; 271, 23d St., Oakland, Cartes L. Jacoss, B.M.T., ’o2, Columbia Univ.; A.M., ’12, Stanford Univ. 1908, Supervisor of Manual Arts in High and Elementary Schools; (1913) Director of Vocational Guidance, High School, San José. C. A. Lancwortay, A.B.,’97, A.M.,’98, Hillsdale Coll. 1gtr, Supervising Principal of Redondo Union High School; 208 S. Guadalupe Ave, edondo Beach. ’ E. W. Linpsay. Superintendent of Fresno County Schools; 2518 Ventura St., Fresno. Fannrz W. McLean, B.L.. ’85, Univ. of Cal. . 1910, Head of English Department, High Schools; 1829 Bancroft Way, Berkeley. Victor A. Rosgrer, A.B., ’07, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1913, Teacher of Mathematics; 306 Calaveras Ave., Fresno. ALFRED RONCOVIERI. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, 1231 Market St., San Francisco. W. T. Watton, A.B., ’04, Univ. of Puget Sound. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Tulare. Lucy M. Wasusurn, A.B., ’or, Cornell Univ. 1902, Teacher, ‘Washburn School, San José. AmprosE WEsLEY ArmiraGE, Ph.B., ’99, Lawrence Univ., Univ. of Chicago. 1912, Teacher, Hayward Union High School, Hayward. O. F. Barts, A.M., ’85, Shurtleff Coll. 1909, Principal of Calaveras County High School, San Andreas; res., 1633 Cedar St., Berkeley. Larkin Louis BEEMAN, A.B., ’o3, Indiana Univ. 1909, Principal of High School; 347, 11th St., San Bernardino. ANDREW ALEXANDER BELFORD. With Rand, McNally & Co.; 455 S. Olive St., Los Angeles. Mitton E. Buancuarp, B.L., ’87, A.B., ’98, Univ. of Cal.; A.M., ’oo, Ph.D., ’or, Harvard Univ. 1910, Supervisor of Lectures, care of Board of Education, City Hall, San Francisco. ALEXANDER Stockton BoutwareE, A.B., ’o03, Stanford Univ. 19It, ty of Teaching of Composition, State Normal School; 455 Buena Vista Ave., n Francisco. Tomas LEvIN BRECHEEN, 1912, Principal of High School, Calistoga. Roy Wave Brincmay, A.B., ’13, Stanford Univ. 1910, Former Teacher in San José Evening School; 343 S. 2d St., San José. Dora ALZADA Brink. 1913, Teacher in Yager School; 1816, 8th St., Berkeley. Kate Brovussgav, Ph.D., ’04, Univ. of Paris. 1907, Head of Department of Philosophy, Mills College, Mills College P.O. Everett SOMERVILLE Brown, B.L.,’07, M_L., ’08, Univ. of Cal. 19i2, Physical Director, City Schools; 208 W. Arrellago St., Santa Barbara. Octavia Banta Brown, B.Sc., ’93, Healdsburg Coll.; Gram. Grade Cert., ’07. 1912, Primary Teacher, Tenth Street School; 885, 34th St., Richmond. Jowann Frreprica E. Crewe, A.B., ’o3, Univ. of Cal; A.M., ’o9, Columbia Univ. 1913, Teacher, High School; 1023 Everett St., Los Angeles. ARCHIBALD J. CLoup, B.L., ’oo, Univ. of Cal. 1910, Deputy Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, 1231 Market St., San Francisco. Juuta C. Correy. 1909, Principal of Potrero School; 2005 Webster St., San Francisco. Currrorp CocerIs. 1898, Trustee, California State Normal School, Chico; res., 2743 Hillegass Ave., Berkeley. ALBERT SANBORN Cotton, B.Sc., ’02, Univ. of Cal. 1913, Principal of McChesney Grammar School; 46 Randwick Ave., Oakland. Joun B. Corcoran, B.Sc., "09: Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Principal of Citrus High School, Azusa. RaYMOND CREE. Z ' Superintendent of Riverside County Schools, Riverside. California] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 123 oa ——— a rnaeresthinenatepmneseaesitents yo1t JOHN GoopveNn Courts, B.L., ’07, Univ. of Cal. CALIFORNIA—Continued IgrI, Principal of Amador County High School, Sutter Creek. Roy Ernest Dickerson, B.Sc.,’00, M.Sc., ’1o, Univ. of Cal. 1912, Science Teacher, Mission High School; 114 Burnett Ave., San Francisco. Wuus A. Dunn, A.B., Westminster Coll.; A.M., Cornell Univ. Principal of Polytechnic High School; 400 W. Washington St., Los Angeles. Frep M. Durst, B.Sc., ’03, Univ. of Cal. 1913, Graduate Student, University of California; 1805 Channing Way, Berkeley. CrauvE E. Ear. 1908, Supervising Principal of James Madison School; 545 Galena Ave., Pasadena. Mrs. Mary M. FrrzGeratp 1907, Principal of John Swett Grammar School; 405 Fillmore St., San Francisco. Miss oo LovulsE FLAA. , Principal of Elementary Night School, Sacramento; res., Davis, Yolo Co. J. H. Sieutnn v B., A.M., Otterbein Univ. IgI0, Superintendent of Schools, 716 Security Bldg., Los Angeles. Grorce W. Frick. Superintendent of Alameda County Schools, Hall of Records, Oakland. Mrs. SaraH H. GILLIs. Member of Educational Committee to Promote Industrial Education; District Clerk and Librarian; R.R. No. 3, Box 41, Elmwood PI., Stockton. Joun W. Grimore, B.S.A., ’98, M.S.A., ’06, Cornell Univ. 1913, Professor of Phomaaea, College of Agriculture, University of California, Berkeley. Susan GORMLEY 1912, " Vice- Principal of Schools, Colton. Pertey E. GrarraM, A.B.,’99, Bates Coll. 1913, Vice-Principal of High School, Dinuba. : Anniz E. GREEN, Life Denne : 1910, Teacher, Ortigalito School, Merced County; res., Sutter St., Yuba City. CHARLES HypoRN Goxzmeax, B.E., ’89, M.E., ’or, Central St. Nor. Sch., Lock Haven. 1898, Principal of Lockw« School; 1049, 44th Ave., Oakland. AuraraTa R. HALL. 2 1908, Secretary and Manager, Newcastle Library, I1.0.G.T. Bldg., Newcastle. Josern W. Hamer, A.B., ’89, Kans. Nor. Coll.; A.M., ’99, Colo. Coll. 1909, Supervising Principal of Grammar School; 1oso Gramercy Drive, Los Angeles. James Wriuiam Hargis, Ph.D., ’08, Clark Univ. IgI0, ~~ of Education, College of the Pacific, East Hall, San José; exp. off., College Par Irvin Currton Hatcu, A.B.,’92, A.M., ’96, Napa Coll.; Ph.D., ’99, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ. 1905, ~— of Deas Department of Modern Languages, Polytechnic High School; 142 Hugo St., A EN ST AT ANTI TE - AEN ERS SETS 1 | Vinnie C. Hicks, Ph.B., ’97, Univ. ef Chicago. 1910, = a, Public Schools, care of Board of Education, City Hall Annex, Heten Monroe Hitcucock. Special Teacher of French; roro Powell St., San Francisco. Amos Dower HoensHEt, A.B., A.M., ’04, Univ. of Denver. 1913, Principal ~ High School, Downey. Maroaret G. Hyatt. = & —_ Superintendent of Public Instruction; 3112, 3d Ave., Oak Park, Lorenzo Dow INnsKEEP, A. M. ." Denison Univ. 1899, Teacher (1909) First ) ge Manual Training and Commercial High ool; 2050 E. goth St., Oaklan Herrie Irwin. 1911, Superintendent of Lake County Schools, Lakeport. Anna IRENE JENKINS. 1906, Director of Roosevelt Kindergartens; State Chairman, Kindergarten Department, California Congress of Mothers; 5 tga Pl., Pasadena. Carrie E. joey, Sloyd Diploma, ’or, Pa ag Py 2 1906, Teacher of Manual a aoe. R.F.D. No. 8, Box 53, Los Angeles. FREDERIC PERLEY Pk mete A.M., igh Shon . erst Coll. ; 1309 A St., Hayward. Davip Rays Jones, A.B., ’96, ae of Wis.; A.M., ’o3, Univ. of Cal. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, - Rafael. Etmer C. Jones, A.B., ’rr, hee 5 State Col! 1912, Vice-Principal of Schools; - W. 11th St., Long Beach. Mary E. KEartINe. 1881, Principal of Spring Valley School; 1740 Union St., San Francisco. Mitton Royce Kerr, B.Sc., ’84, Cornell Univ.; B.D., ’95, Yale Univ.; A.B., ’r1z, Colo. St. Tchrs. 1913, Principal of El Centro High School; 729 Brighton St., El Centro. Eutty Ootnout Lams, Grad., ’1z, San Diego St. Nor. Sch. 1906, Supervisor of Drawing, State Normal School; Hotel Florence, San Diego. Frank Marc LANE 1907, a os Waites ieee Si 364 Blackstone St., Fresno. 124 IgIr NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [California \? CALIFORNIA—Continued ALIce BELL Matteson. 1 1913, Principal of Liberty Grammar School; R.R. No. 4, Box 116, Petaluma. ’ Mary Atice McArtuor. 1908, Teacher, Grammar Grade, Public Schools; 86 Peralta Ave., San Francisco, Erriz Bette McFappen, A.B., ’oo, Stanford Univ. 1900, Supervisor of English, State Normal School, Waller and Buchanan Sts., San Francisco, Maset McKee, Grad., ’06, Chicago Nor. Sch.; Special Diploma, ’ to, Oakland Sch. IgIo, Manual Training Teacher; 3435 Grove St., Oakland Caartes A. McLeran, Grad., ’o2, Cal. Sch. of Mech. Arts. 1903, Director of Patternmaking and General Woodworking, California School of Mechani- cal Arts, San Francisco; Box 1483, Larkspur. Eimer Isarau ange, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’97, Stanford Univ.; Ph.D. AB Columbia Univ. ice- President, and Professor of History and Poli Science, State Normal Scheol Grorce B. MILLER, roe os, As M., 56, Set 1903, President, Cogs — Chixce, Folsom and 26th Sts., San Francisco, Ausert G. Morse, A.B., ’oo, > se sir Univ. 1913, Commercial Department, Mission High School, San Francisco; res., 1400 McGee ., Berkeley. Cuartes H. Sito "B. Sc., Ph.D., No. Mo. St. Nor. Sch. Principal of High School of Commerce, Van Ness Ave. and Fell St.; res., 1534 Sutter St., San Francisco. ANNA Murray. tg11, Supervisor of Industrial Work, Public Schools; tso Franklin St., San Francisco. Etta M. NEvELL 1910, “Assistant Supervisor of Manual Training; 1041 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles. Cart H. NIEtsen. 1906, Principal of High School; 938 Tennessee St., Vallejo. Seta B. OLINDER. 1893, Principal of Hawthorne School; 114 N. 3d St., San José. Mae L. Pare, Life Diploma. Teacher, Foreign Ungraded School; R.F.D. No. 5, Box 953, Los Angeles. Atma M. PatrTeErson, re B., ’oo, Stanford Univ.; A.M., ’11, Columbia Univ. Teacher, oo ‘An eles State Normal School; 1318 W. rrth St., Los Angeles; home address, 227 Almaden Rd., San José. Wriuiayw A. Payne, B.Sc., ’06, Denison Univ. 1912, Principal a Public Schools; Lock Box 88, Allensworth. Epcar Heaton Price, A.B., ’95, Drury Coll.; B.D., ’98, A.M., ’03, Yale Univ. IgII, Supervising rincipal of Schools, Chino. Mary Perks Poutnaw, B.L., ’03, Univ. of Cal. IgI0, Vice-Principal of Manual Arts High School; r1roo Santee St., Los Angeles. Frora ALBERTINE RANDOLPH, A.B., ’02, Wellesley Coll.; A.M., ’o03, Stanford Univ. Principal of Randolph "School; 2962 Derby St., Berkeley. James E. REYNOLDS. 1906, Superintendent of Ventura County Schools; 921 Poli St., Ventura. Tuappevus H. Ruopes, A.B., ’93, Oberlin Coll.; A.M., ’99, Harvard Univ. 1913, —, _ — Honda Grammar School, San Francisco; res., 5661 Oak Grove ve., Oakland. CorNneEwiA RICHARDS. Former Primary Teacher, Cambria District, Cambria. Avucusta C. ROBERTSON. 1867, Vice-Principal of Pacific Heights School; 1710 Hyde St., San Francisco. James Epwarp Rocers, A.M., ’08, Univ. of Cal. Teacher, Lowell High School; 1257 Dolores St., San Francisco. Caartes Epwarp Ruog, A.B., ’o3, Stanford Univ.; M.L., ’07, Univ. of Cal. 1913, Professor of Education, University of California, 2o1 California Hall, Berkeley. ALEXANDER M. Srwons, B.Sc., ’96, Univ. of Iil. 1913, Supervising Principal of Visalia High School; President, County Board of Educa- a Box 477, Visalia Univ. of Edinburgh, Scotland. eee on Hindu Philosophy; 1547, 34th St., Oakland. Cartes Tuomas Gray Smita, A.B., ’03, Amherst Coll. tor1, Instructor, Commerci ‘Branches, Fremont High School; 844, 13th St., Oakland. Wrtu1aM Freeman Snow, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’97, M.D., ’oo, Stanford Univ Professor of ygiene an public’ Health; Secretary, California State Board of Health, Sacramento. Henry W. Sracer, A.B., A.M., Stanford Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Cal. toro, Head of Mathematics Department, Fresno Junior College; .265 Howard St., Fresno. Mary S. Storer. 1g0t, Teacher, Public Schools, 653.0 St., Fresno. REGINALD R. Stuart, M. Didac., ’04, lowa’St. Tchrs. Coll. 1910, Head of Department, High School; 600 S. Whitney St., San José. Exsre Van Wyck TurRNER. 1909, Principal of Grammar School, Oakdale. Caartes Eimer Upton, Cal. Life D Former Principal of Miramar Grammar School, El Granada. Harr Sincz, A.M. California] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS CALIFORNIA—Continued Lester VAN NOSTRAND. - With Milton Bradley Co., 575 Market St., San Francisco. Freperick ANDREW WAGNER, Ph.B., ’87, Ph.M., ’91, Univ. of Wooster. 1906, Principal of Union High School, cor. Chestnut and Main Sts., Ventura. Arruur G. WAHLBERG. — ‘ pe 1906, Supervisor of Music, Public, High, and Normal Schools; Belmont Ave., R.R. No. 7. Box 2414, Fresno. Roy. E. WarrEN, Grad., Univ. of Cal. Vice-Principal of Franklin High School; 2646 Dwight Way, Berkeley. Etmer Epson WASHBURN, Ph.B., ’95, Williamette Univ.; Grad. Student, Univ. of Cal. 1909, Head of Commercial Department, Fremont High School; 2251, 38th Ave., Oakland. Atvan Binc Way, Ph.B., ’97, Ottawa Univ.; A.B., ’o4, Stanford Univ.; A.M., ’os, Ottawa Univ. 1904, Principal of Commercial Department, High School; 826 D St., Petaluma. WIntFreED N. WEAR. ’ 1901, Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 2448 Monterey St., Fresno. LEANDER Wriu1aAM WELCH, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’07, Univ. of Denver. : tor1, Teacher of Biology, Polytechnic High School; 527 E. rsth St., Long Beach. Ciype M. Westcott, B.Sc., ’oo, Univ. of Cal. toro, Head of Science Department, Hollywood High School, Los Angeles; res., 1436 Alta Vista Blvd., Hollywood P.B. WESTERMAN. | ; 1907, Principal of High School, Oakdale. Miss CLARE Percy WesrpHat, A.B., Stanford Univ.; Grad., ’r2, St. Nor. Sch. 1903, Teacher in Grammar School; 233 Effie St., Fresno; home address, 338 S. roth St., San José. Ricumonp WHEELER, B.Sc.,’9r, Albany Coll.; A.B., ’or, Stanford Univ. 1902, Science Teacher, High School; 160 Howard St., Salinas. Louvre Kooser Wituits, B.Sc., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1911, Instructor in Domestic Art, High School; 1221, 25th St., Sacramento. Ausert Epcar Witson, A.B., ’93, Augustana Coll.; Ph.D., ’07, Univ. of Berlin. 1910, Principal of Manual Arts High School; 1215 New Hampshire St., Los Angeles. Ciara Kate WITTENMYER. 3 1909, Dean of Mills College, Mills College P.O. 1912 Mary Frances BRowNELL, B.Sc., ’98, Northwestern Univ. 1912, Teacher, San Pedro High School, Los Angeles. Epcar Davipson Concpon, A.B., ’or, A.M.,’o4, Syracuse Univ.; Ph.D.,’o9, Harvard Univ. Instructor in Anatomy, Leland Stanford Junior University, Stanford University P.O. exp. off., Palo Alto. Frep D. Cross. , c : 1913, Head of Commercial Department, High School; Fairfield; exp. off., Suisun City. Grace FULMER. . ‘ : 1912, Supervisor of Kindergartens and First Grades; 421 W. Adams St., Los Angeles. Wintrrep ANN GLEASON. 1913, Teacher, Public Schools; Box 107, Big Pine. Mrs. Louis HERTz. ; State Chairman, Departmert of School Patrons, Hotel Bristol, San Francisco. Ratro Forester WIAs, A.B., Tabor College. 1913, Graduate Student, University of California; 2421 Fulton St., Berkeley. 1913 _Fretcuer Ayres, A.B., ’09, DePauw Univ.; A.M., ’11, Ohio St. Univ. 1912, og in Chemistry and Physical Geography, High School: 510 W. Main St. isalia. Apert CHARLES BARKER. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 1728 Broadway, Oakland. Emma Joseraine Breck, Ph.B. 1904, Head of English Department, High School; 3003 Summit St., Oakland. Jennte CAMERON. ’ With Milton Bradley Co., 575 Market St., San Francisco. Roy Water Ctoup, A.B., Stanford Univ. Superintendent of San Mateo County.Schools, Redwood City. Jerome Orcutt Cross, A.B., ’o7, Univ. of Utah. Principal of High School, cor. Colorado and Stevenson Sts., Pasadena. Mrs. Susan M. Dorsey, A.B., ’77, Vassar Coll. 1913, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 211 W. Jefferson St., Los Angeles. May GEARHART. Supervisor of Drawing, Los Angeles Schools; 18 W. California St., Pasadena. Cuartes A. GLOVER. 1913, Teacher, Lincoln Union High School, Lincoln. Grorce W. HALL. torr, Supervising Principal of Schools; 29 Baywood Ave., San Mateo. Dana Kinc Hammonp, A.B., Dartmouth Coll. 1912, Head of Department of Modern Language, High School; 634 French St., Santa Ana. Epwarp W. Hauck, A.B., Pomona Coll.; LL.B., Univ. of Minn. 1913, Principal of Anaheim Union High School, Anaheim. Cora E. Lams. 1899, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 1047 E. 23d St., Los Angeles. 126 T9l3 1895 1897 1898 1899 1900 1902 1903 1904 1906 1908 1909 IgII TOT3 1883 1884 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Colorado CALIFORNIA—Continued Epwin C. Norton, A.B., Amherst Coll.; A.M., Yale Univ. 1888, Dean, Pomona College; 137 W. 7th St., Claremont. Mrs. FRANCES EFFINGER-RAYMOND. Pacific Manager, Gregg Publishing Co., 1048 Phelan Bldg., San Francisco, Artuur J. Rirrer, Grad., ’94, Tchrs. Coll, Zurick, Switz. Principal of Haine School, Ross. W. S. Srone, F.C.I., ’1o. 1910, Director, Department of Commerce, Tamalpais High School; P.O. Box 363 Sausalito. . Tuomas E. THOMPSON. ? 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Monrovia. GLenn H. Woops, A.A.G.O., ’r2, American Guild of Organists. Director of Music, Public Schools, care of Board of Fducation, Oakland. INSTITUTIONS UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. Ais President, Benjamin Ide Wheeler; Librarian, J. C. Rowell; Associate Librarian Harold L. Leupp, Berkeley. ' CALIFORNIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. President, Allison Ware; Librarian, Henrietta G. Thomas, Chico. LELAND STANFORD JUNIOR UNIVERSITY. President, John Casper Branner; Librarian, George Thomas Clark, Stanford Uni. versity. Los ANGELEs STATE NorMAL SCHOOL. President, Jesse F. Millspaugh; Librarian, Elizabeth H. Fargo, Los Angeles. Pusiic Lrprary oF SAN FRANCISCO. Secretary, George A. Mullin; Librarian, Robert Rea, San Francisco. Strate NorMAL ScHoot, Liprary, SAN Jos&. President, Morris Elmer Dailey; Librarian, Ruth Royce, San José. CaLirorNiA STATE LIBRARY. Librarian, J. L. Gillis, Sacramento. PoMoNA COLLEGE. _ President, James A. Blaisdell; Acting Librarian, Victor E. Marriott, Claremont, Pustic Liprary, Los ANGELEs. Librarian, Everett R. Perry, Los Angeles. State NormMat ScHoot aT SAN DIEGo. President, Edward L. Hardy, San Diego. Crry Lrprary, SACRAMENTO. Librarian, L. W. Ripley, Sacramento. ALAMEDA FREE PuBLic Liprary. President, George H. Mastick; Librarian, Marcella H. Krauth, Alameda MECHANICS-MERCANTILE Liprary, SAN FRANCISCO. Librarian, F. B. Graves, 57 Post St., San Francisco. PASADENA PuBLIc LIBRARY. Librarian, Miss N. M. Russ, Pasadena. Santa CLARA County TEACHERS LIBRARY. County Superintendent of Schools, D. T. Bateman, Hall of Records, San José. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. President, George F. Bovard; Librarian, Charlotte M. Brown, Los Angeles. A. K. Smitey Pusric Lrprary. Librarian, Artena M. Chapin, Redlands. Free Pusiic Liprary, SAN Dtkco. President Board of Trustees, Ernest E. White; Librarian and Secretary of Board, Mrs. H. P. Davison, San Diego. Los ANGELEs County TEACHERS’ LIBRARY. Superintendent, Mark Keppel, 7th Floor, Hall of Records, Los Angeles. OccIDENTAL COLLEGE, THE. ; President, John Willis Baer, LL.D.; Librarian, George F. Cook, Los Angeles. Lonc Beacu Pustic Liprary. Chief Executive Officer, Ira B. Hatch, City Hall; Librarian, Victoria Ellis, Pacific Park, Long Beach. OAKLAND FREE LipRary. Librarian, Charles S. Greene, Oakland. Cuarrey Lrprary, CHAFFEY UNION HicH ScHOOL. Director, Wilbur A. Fiske, Ontario. COLORADO LIFE DIRECTOR Aaron Gove, A.M.,’78, Dartmouth Coll.; LL.D., ’88, Univ. of Colo. Former Superintendent of Schools, Sugar Bldg., Denver. LIFE MEMBERS Emmy A. Haywarp, A.M., Antioch Coll. Former Teacher, Chicago Public Schools; 201 W. 14th Ave., Denver. 1s 18 18 18 18 19 Colorado) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 127 it —— iniaaaetineiesscaleiietlmae COLORADO—Continued 986 Frank Howarb CrarK, B.Didac., ’83, Univ. of Kans.; A.M., ’or, Univ. of Colo. . 1912, Superintendent of Schools; Principal of Gilpin County Union High School, Central City. ACTIVE MEMBERS H. Baker, A.B.,’73, A.M.,’76, LL.D., ’92, Bates Coll. 1884 JaMes 1892-1913, President, University of Colorado, Boulder. Rosert H. Beccs, B.Sc., ’68, Ill. Coll.; M.Sc., 00, Ft. Worth Univ.; A.M., ’oo, Univ. of Denver; LL.D., ’08, Mo. Wes. Coll. 1880-1912, Principal of Grammar School; 2187 S. Adams St., Denver. 1887 Z. X. SNYDER, B.Sc.,’76, A.B.,’78, Ph.D.,’85, Waynesburg Coll. 1891, President, State Teachers College of Colorado, Greeley. Wituiam Henry Smrtey, A.B., 77, Harvard Univ.; A.M., ’06, Univ. of Denver. = 1912, Superintendent of City and County Schools; 1115 Race St., Denver. ARLES A. Brapity, ’77, U.S. Mil. Acad. 1893 CH 1894, Principal of Manual Training High School; 4200 E. Colfax Ave., Denver. James W. Scort, A.B., ’95, Duquesne Coll. 1899, Principal of Lowell School; 224 E. Yampa St., Colorado Springs. 1895 Harry M. BarreErt, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’93, Allegheny Coll. 1912, Principal of East Side High School; 2051 Eudora St., Denver. A. E. Bearpstey, B.Sc., ’78, Cornell Univ.; M.Sc., ’98, Univ. of Colo. 1892, Professor of Biology, Colorado State Teachers College; 1412, roth St., Greeley. Grorce Lyman Cannon, A.M., ’o0, Univ. of Denver. 1887, Instructor in Geology, East Side High School; 1914 Pennsylvania St., Denver. Wit V. Casey. ; 1893, Superintendent of Schools; 820 Pine St., Boulder. Saran EvizABETH Crovuca, B.L., La Grange Coll. to11, English Department, High School; 504 State St., Fort Morgan. Frepv Dick, A.M., ’75, Hamilton Coll. Manager, Colorado Teachers’ Agency, 244-46 Railway Exchange Bldg., Denver. Etwoop Waite Exper, A.B., ’91r, A.M., ’94, Princeton Univ. 1900, Instructor in Physics, East Side High School; 1300 Pontiac St., Denver. Joun B. Garvin, B.Sc.,’86, Univ. of Ill. 1913, Principal of South Side High School; 4545 Grove St., Denver. Joun Francis Keatine, A.B., ’92, Ohio Wes, Univ.; A.M., ’06, Univ. of Denver. 1896, Superintendent of Schools, District No. 20; 1627 Carteret Ave., Pueblo. Dora M. Moore. 1893, Principal of Corona School; 1031 Emerson St., Denver. EMANUEL Stuver, B.Sc., ’77, M.Sc., 85, Nat. Nor. Univ.; M.D., ’80, Ohio Med. Coll.; Ph.D., ’os, Wyo. Nor. and Scientific Coll. : 1906, Professor of —. Fort Collins Hospital Association School for Nurses; 216 E. Oak St., Fort Collins. 1898 Emiry H. Mites. F " 1904, Teacher of Art, Longfellow Technical High School; 147 W. rst Ave., Denver. H. W. Zirxte, A.B.,’83, Va. Polytechnic Inst.; A.M.,’oo, Univ. of Colo. 1892, Principal of Elmwood School; 357 Lincoln Ave., Denver. Homer S. Purtirs, Ph.B., ’83, A.M., ’11, Oskaloosa Coll. torr, Principal of Maria Mitchell School; 84 S. Sherman Ave., Denver. E.izaABETH Hope SKINNER. 1892, Principal of Louisa M. Alcott School; 2500 Boulevard F, Denver. Henry B. Smrra, A.B., ’94, Harvard Univ.; A.M., ’96, Moores Hill Coll. sae 1897, —— in English and Latin, West Side High School; 935 S. Pennsylvania St., enver. ‘ 1900 DANIEL Epwarp Pui ups, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’o94, Univ. of Nashville; Ph.D., ’98, Clark Univ. 1898, Professor of Philosophy and Education, University of Denver, University Park. 1903 Freperick P. AustIN, Ph.B., ’00, Univ. of Colo. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, P.O. Box 766, La Junta. Atice Marre Krackowizer, B.Sc., B.Ed., ’06, Univ. of Chicago. 1906, Training Teacher and Teacher of Geography, Colorado State Teachers College; 1717, roth Ave., Greeley. Frank Ernest THompson, A.B., ’or, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ. 1907, Professor of Education, University of Colorado; 3700 N. 12th St., Boulder. RIcHARD Parsons. 1909, Principal of Fairmont School; 121 Pearl St., Denver. HeLen Marie Pratt. 1890, Teacher in Ashland School; 531 Emerson St., Denver. Georce W. Suir, Ph.B.,’096, A.M., ’o2. Superintendent of Routt County Schools, Hayden; exp. off., Steamboat Springs. 1906 JoHN Henry ALLEN, A.B., ’84, A.M., ’o1, Haverford Coll. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 525 Ouray Ave., Grand Junction. Etus Burke Gress, A.B., Ind. Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Monte Vista. Dorus R. Harcu, A.B., A.M., ’o2, Univ. of Denver. Principal of Whittier School; Editor, ‘Colorado School Journal”; 232 Railway Exchange Bldg., Denver. | 128 1906 1907 1908 1909 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Colorado ce COLORADO—Continued Reynotp A. Le Dovx. 1905, President, Denver Normal and Preparatory School; 1543-45 Glenarm St,, Denver, Wrtram B. Mooney, Pd.B., ’o2, Pd.M., ’03, A.B., ’r0, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 1908, Department of Education, School. Visitor, Colorado State Teachers College, Greeley, Warren E. Knapp. 1902, Principal of Cheltenham and Glen Park Schools; 1805 E. Colfax Ave., Denver, Anna M. Crark. 1904, Principal of Fairview School; Apt. 7, 1450 Lafayette St., Denver. ELEeanor Mayo Davipson. 1892, Teacher in Public Schools; Shirley Hotel, Denver. CuarLEes ANTON HOLLINGSHEAD, Pd.B., ’96, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B., ’02, Univ. of Denver. 1911, Principal of State Normal School; 624 Pine St., "Gunnison. Josern C. Kester, Pd.B., Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 1906, Supervisor of Manual Training, City Schools; 645 Arapahoe St., Boulder, Jesse R. Moreau, State Diploma, Colo.; Pd.M., ’rr, A.B., ’12, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Box 206, Trinidad. Ravpu S. Pirts, A.B., ’95, Harvard Univ. ; 1896, Teacher and Assistant to Principal, East Side High School; 130 Grant St., Denver. WALTER Woop RemrincTon, B.Sc., ’80, M.Sc. BS, Mich. Agri. Coll. 1902, Teacher, East Side High School; 4517 Beach Ct., Denver. Wiison M. SuHarer, A.B., ’o8, Univ. of Colo. Tg00, Superintendent of Schools; 206 N. 4th St., Cripple Creek. Bette SKINNER. 1890, Teacher, Ashland School; 2500 Boulevard F, Denver. J. P. Treat, A.B., 72, M.Sc., A.M., 75, Mt. Union Coll. 908, — Colorado Woman’s College, 17th and Poplar Sts., Montclair; exp. off., enver. H. H. Van Fieet, A.B.,’o2, Univ. of Kans 1913, Superintendent of Schools; East Hallam St., Aspen. Joun RanvotpH BE tt, Pd.B., ’96, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll.; Ph.B., ’or, A.M. ’o2, Univ. of Colo. 1903, Principal of E aon ere 3017 Osceola St., Denver. CHARLES WEsLEy BicEtow, B.L., ‘94 Univ. of Nebr.; Ph.D., ’o1, Univ. of Denver. 1907, Principal ‘of West de High hool; 9 Pearl St., Denver. Ipa BELLE Brooks, Pd.B., ’13, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. rot, Teacher of First Primary, Bryant School; (1912) Member, National Geographic Society; 1626, 7th Ave., Greeley. Epwarp Leroy Brown, A.M., ’90, Cornell Univ. 1900, Principal of North Side High School; 3435 Alcott St., Denver. Frep A. BurKERT. With Ginn & Co., Box 890, Denver. Mitton Criauser, M.E., ’88, B.E., ’89, Keystone State Nor.; A.B., '96, Haverford Coll. 1897, Supervisor of Manual Training, Public Schools; ‘office, Evans School, Denver, Nee eee A Verbenes af Reaiah (ve0e) Tend of Degstauent of Boch ond Manny 1906, Professor o' ish, (1910 of De ent of English and History, Agricultural College; tros5 Remington St., Fort Collins. Mary CRATER. 1882, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 1635 Downing St., Denver. W. H. EAacteron. Principal of Denver School; 2275 Elm St., Denver. Anna Laura Force. Principal of Columbian School; 216 Sherman Ave., Denver. A. J. Fynn, A.B., '84, A.M., ’87, Tufts Coll.; Ph.D., Univ. of Colo. 1909, Principal of Longfellow Technical High School; 205 E. 20th Ave., Denver. James Epwin HUCHINGSON, Diploma, ’06, Gregg Sch., Chicago; ’o8, Zanerian Coll., Columbus; M.Ac., "Io, Salt City Coll. of Commerce. 1907, Major, Commandant of Cadets, and Supervisor of Penmanship, Public Schools; 2427 Williams St.,. Denver. D. D. Huon, A.B., ’92, Harvard Univ.; A.M., ’93, Cornell Univ. 1904, Dean of Training Department, Colorado State Teachers College; 1927, oth Ave., Epwarp Jackson, C.E., ’74, A.M. ’78, Union Coll.; M.D., ’78, Univ. of Pa. 1905, Professor of Ophthalmology, University of Colorado, 318 Majestic Bldg., Denver. Harry V. Kepner, A.M., A. = | Evening High School; 2103 Gilpin St., Denver. Lucy E. Lester, B.Pd., Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 1912, First Primary Teacher, La Veta. GeorceE B. Lone. 1883, Principal of Swansea School; 3048 Elizabeth St., Denver. Cuartes A. Lory, Pd.B., 98; B.Sc., ’01; M.Se., ’o02; LL.D., 1909, President, State Agricultural College: 903 Sean St., Fort Collins. W. C. P. Mepprns, Pd.M., A.B., Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Telluride. Lyp1a G. MEEKER. 1897, Teacher in Elementary Schools, 4762 Claude Ct., Denver. Colorado] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS a COLORADO—Continued 1909 IRVING Excar Miter, A.B., ’94, Univ. of Rochester; A.M., ’03, Ph.D., 04, Univ. of Chicago 1909, Professor of Science of Education; Dean of Research and Professional Work, Colorado State Teachers College, Greeley. Grorce R. Moyer. | t91z, Superintendent of Schools; 408 S. 3d St., Lamar. Lia Marcaret O’Bovte, Pd.M., ’oo, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B. 1908, Teacherin Corona School, Denver; res., 1003 Grand Ave., Grand Junction. Frep GILMAN Person, A.B., ’os5, A.M., ’11. Univ. of Colo. 1908, Assistant Professor, (1913) Head, Physics and Electrical Engineering, State Agri- cultural College; 618 Remington St., Fort Collins. J. B. Racan, A.B., ’r0, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 1910, Principal of Industrial Arts High School; 106 Platte St., Sterling. JosEPHINE SCHERRER, Pd.B., ’03, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 1909, Teacher, Longfellow Technical High School; 1825 Logan St., Denver. LawrENcE B. Stevens, A.B., ’98, Colgate Univ.; A.M., ’o8, Univ. of Denver; Pd.M., 'o9, Colo St. Tchrs. Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Union High School and Affiliated Schools, Aspen Ave., Fruita. FRANCES STROCK. 1894, Teacher, Public Schools; 1131 Grand Ave., Grand Junction. Owen B. Trout, A.M., ’09, Ohio Wes. Univ., Univ. of Denver. 1906, Registrar and Principal of Academy, University of Denver, University Park, Denver. Danret Warp, B.Sc., ’85, A.M., ’08, Christian Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 608 Maple Ave., Rocky Ford. FLrorENcCE McMurry WEst. Former Teacher, District 20, Central School, 21 Block M, Pueblo. DanreL WEBSTER WorkrnG, B.Sc., ’88, Kans. St. Agri. Coll.; A.M., ’o7, Univ. of Denver. 1g11, Agriculturist, United States Department of Agriculture, Farm Management Inves- tigations, Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming; R.F.D., No. 2, S. Denver Sta., Denver; exp. off., 301 Majestic Bldg., Denver. Cartos M. Cote, A.B., Iowa Coll. toro, Superintendent of Schools, 216 De Graff Bldg., Colorado Springs. Marie H. NagRInc. 1913, Teacher, Public Schools, Florence. S. M. Anprews, B.Sc., ’04, Valparaiso Univ. , Superintendent of Huerfano County High School, Walsenburg. R. W. Corwin, M.D., ’78; A.M., LL.D. Professor of Surgery, University of Colorado, Minnequa Hospital, Pueblo. Cuester Krwes Fretcuer, A.B., ’06, Pacific Univ. 1911, Principal of Centennial High School; 401 W. 18th St., Pueblo. Roscoz CoNKLING . Ont. ’oo, Ind. St. Nor.; A.B.,’o5, Univ. of Colo.; A.M., ’z1, Colo. St. chrs. Coll. 1910, Principal of High School; 329 E. Cache la Poudre, Colorado Springs. Anna Louise JOHNSON. to11, Supervisor of Playground Department, Public Schools; 1424 Williams St., Denver. Grace Eten Sxoe, A.B., Antioch Coll.; A.M., Univ. of Denver. 1900, Teacher of Mathematics, North Denver High School; 1130 York St., Denver. HELEN Marsa WIxson. Former State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Denver. Heten A. Dewey. 1905, Principal of Lowell School; 407 N. 7th St., Grand Junction. Victor1A Haztitt, A.B., ’r0, London Univ. : : : 1912, saeemes, Department of Education, University of Colorado; 704 Spruce St., oulder. Frank D. Stutz, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’06, Mt. Union Coll.; A.M., ’rr, Harvard Univ. Superintendent of Schools, District No. 1; 210 W. 20th St., Pueblo. Evita WEBER. torr, Teacher of German, Public Schools; 1560 Downing St., Denver. Mary E. Apxisson, A.B., Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 1903, Teacher, Public Schools; 1540 Washington St., Denver. Mary Evizaseta Bates, M.D., ’81, N.W. Univ. 1912, Chairman, School Health Committee, 524 Majestic Bldg., Denver. Craic M. Bouton, A.B., ’04, Univ. of Colo. t9r2, Superintendent of Schools, Breckenridge. Mary C. C. Braprorp. 1912, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Room 9, State Capitol, Denver. J. V. Brerrwieser, A.B.,’07, A.M.,’08, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D.,’zr, Columbia Univ. 1910, Professor of Psychology and Education, Colorado College, Colorado Springs. Dantet Kure Dunton, A.B., ’94, Ohio Wes. Univ. tgrt2, Principal of Pueblo High School, District No. 20; 1611 Palmer Ave., Pueblo. SaraH Essie Epwarps. 1896, Primary Teacher, Public Schools; 31 Pearl St., Denver. Grorce M. Hammers, Grad., ’12, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 206 E. 8thjSt.. Leadville. | | | 130 1913 1897 1902 1903 1905 1906 1900 IgIr 1871 1879 1889 1896 1897 1898 1901 1902 1903 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Connection COLORADO—Continued ELIJAH CLARENCE og A.B., ’92, Cornell Univ.; Litt.D., ’o5, Rollins Coll.; Ph.D., ’06, Uniy of Colo. : 1902, Pegieper of Romance Languages, Colorado College; 12 College Pl., Colorado prings. WittraM Rurrer, Pd.M., Ill. St. Nor. Univ.; A.B., Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B., Univ. of Denver, "Manager, The Rocky Mountain Teachers’ Agency, 328 "Empire Bldg., Denver. J. M. Scovitte, A.M., Hamilton Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Fort Morgan. Wa ter R. SHELDON, A.B., ’02, Univ. of Denver. . : . 1906, Teacher of Chemistry, East Denver High School, 230 Railway Exchange, Denver, INSTITUTIONS Tue State TEACHERS COLLEGE OF COLORADO. President Z. X. Snyder; Secretary, Vernon McKelvey, Greeley. University or Denver, Lisrary. Chancellor, H. A. Buchtel, University Park. University or Cotorapo, LIBRARY President, James i. Baker; Librarian, C. Henry Smith, Boulder. Pustic Liprary, DENVER. Librarian, Chalmers Hadley, Denver. Cospurn Lrprary or CoLtorapo COLLEGE. President, William F. Slocum; Librarian, M. D. Ormes, Colorado Springs. McCLetitanp Pustic Lrprary, THE. Librarian, Miss Mary L. Strang, Pueblo. STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, THE. President, Charles A. Lory; Librarian, Charlotte A. Baker, Fort Collins. Pustic LriprARY AND FrEE READING Room. President, J. H. Bouton; Librarian, Elfreda Stebbins, Fort Collins. CONNECTICUT LIFE MEMBER James B. MERwIN. 1867, Editor, “American Journal of Education”; Publicist, and Lecturer on Shakespeare and Other Literary and Educational Subjects, Middlefield. ACTIVE MEMBERS Davip NEtson Camp, A.M., ’53, Yale Coll. = 1856, Former State Superintendent of Schools; 9 Camp St., New Britain. Cuartes W. Deane, A.M.,’84, Ph.D.,’o2, Allegheny Coll. 1893, Superintendent of Schools; 140 Salem St., Bridgeport. E. Hermann Arnorp, M.D.,’o4, Yale Uni 1896, Director, New Haven rend School of Gymnastics; 46 York Sq., New Haven. Berwin Wricut Tinker, A.B.,’88, A.M., ’80, Bates Coll. 1897, Superintendent of Schools; 98 Randolph Ave., Waterbury. Wrisur Fisk Gorpy, A.M., ’o2, Wesleyan Univ., ’03, Marietta Coll. Lecturer, Educator, and Histori¢al Writer; 104 Gillett St., Hartford. Wituram Norra — A.B., ’65, A.M., ’68, Wesleyan Univ.; Ph.D., 67, Yale Univ.; LL.D., '86 yracuse Univ. 1867, Professor of Geology, Wesleyan University; 31 College Pl., Middletown. FREDERICK =. Joun Hircucock. , Principal of Manual Training and Industrial School; 335 Broad St., New London. Wutuss I. melt A.B., Middlebury Coll. District Superintendent of West Middle Schools; 31 Atwood St., Hartford. Frank Oscar Jones, A.B., ’97, Brown Univ.; A.M., ’o7, Yale Univ. , District Superintendent of Northwest District; 57 Oakland Terrace, Hartford. Frep A. VerpLanck, A.B.,’88, Yale Univ. : 1893, Superintendent of Schools, and Principal of State Training School; 256 Main St., uth Manchester. Frank Herpert Beene. A.B., ’83, Yale Univ. 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 87 Orange St., New Haven. Frank WarrEN Eaton, A.B.,’94, A.M.,’os5, Harvard Univ. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, Rockwell Ave., Naugatuck. Etta A. FAtton. 1909, Supervisor of Kindergartens and Primary Grades; 25 Emmons PI., New Britain. Stantey H. Hotmes, A.B., ’87, A.M.. ’90, Colby Coll. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 41 Emmons P1., New Britain. Atrrep F. Howes, A.B., ’87, A.M., ’92, Amherst Coll. IgIt, Superintendent of ools, Manchester and South Windsor; 9 Hudson St., Man- ester. BENJAMIN im Epson, A.M., Yale Univ. 4, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; 244 Lawrence St., New Haven. Lewis e..... Matraias, B.C.S., ’89, B.Sc., ’93, Mt. Union Coll. 1898, Principal’ of Commercial Department, High School; 297 Laurel Ave., Bridgeport. Connecticut!) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1910 CONNECTICUT—Continued Epwarp ArmincTon Sammis, Ph.B., ‘95, Brown Univ. ; 1896, Head of Commercial Department, and Vice-Principal of High School; 150 Grove St., Stamford. Epwarp B. SELtew, A.B., ’90, Williams Coll 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Enfield; res., Thompsonville. UEL J. SLAWSON. a J 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Stamford. Ss. P. Wittarp, A.B., Yale Univ. Agent, State Board of Education, Colchester. Wa ter D. Hoon, A.B., ’94, Yale Univ. 1908, Principal of Gilbert High School; 117 Holabird Ave., Winsted. Epwin CARLETON ANDREWS, A.B., ’89, Williams Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 161 Mason St., Greenwich. Frank A. Berry, A.B., ’07, Conn. Wes. Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Bethel. Henry T. Burr, M.Sc., ’oo, Harvard Univ. 1904, Principal, State Normal School; 122 Windham St., Willimantic. Joun Russett Perkins, A.B., ’89, A.M., ’92, Dartmouth Coll. 1904, Principal, Normal School; 72 Deerhill Ave., Danbury. GrorcE J. Voce, A.B., ’91, Cornell Univ. 1912, State Inspector, Division of Schools under State Supervision, Canaan. SuHerMan I. Graves, A.B., ’94, Bates Coll. ; tgo1, Principal of Strong School; 933 Quinnipiac Ave., New Haven. Epcar C. Srizzs, A.B., ’86, Yale Univ. 1808, Superintendent of Schools; 345 Main St., West Haven. Marcus Wuire, Ph.B., ’88, A.M., ’o07, Conn. Wes. Univ. 1894, Principal, State Normal School; 99 Forest St., New Britain. Rose M. Dwyer. ; , Consultant for Exceptional Children; 815 Asylum Ave., Hartford. Davip Grass, B.Sc., ’98, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’06, Clark Univ. rotr, Superintendent of Schools; 1 Washington Heights, Meriden. Junius C. Know ton, A.B., 87, Amherst Coll. 1912, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 63 Lake Pl., New Haven. Lewis SPRAGUE MILts, B.Sc., ’08, A.M., ’13, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1908, State Agent for Rural School Supervision; 25 E. Main St., Plainville. Wis J. Prouty, A.B., ’87, A.M., ’92, Tufts Coll. 1900, Principal of High School; 329 Hanover St., Meriden. B. NorMAN STRONG. | } ; 1900, District Superintendent, Arsenal School District; 180 Windsor Ave., Hartford. Ina T. CHAPMAN, A.B., ’03, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.B., ’04, A.M., ’os, Harvard Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 9 Arch St., Norwalk. Minnie A. COBLEIGH. 1902, Head of Commercial Department, and Assistant Principal of High School; 98 Federal St., Bristol. Jouta H. Dovte. ‘ 1902, Teacher in Public School No. 62, Manhattan; 441 W. 47th St., New York City; home address, Enfield. SarRA HELENA Fauey, B.Sc., ’07, N.Y.Univ. Teacher of English, Public School No. 147, Girls, Brooklyn; New York Evening —_ School; and Lecturer on Literature, Scudder School; res., 405 Coram Ave., Shelton. DanteL Howarp, A.M., ’98, Brown Univ. : : 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Windsor Locks and Windsor; res., Windsor Locks. Apert H. Krrtianp, A.B., ’99, Yale Univ. With American Book Co.; 597 Whalley Ave., New Haven. Merte E. Settew, B.Sc., Mass. Agr. Coll., Boston Univ. 1907, Master of Grammar Schools; 479 Center St., Wallingford. Louts PALMER SLApE, A.B., ’93, Williams Coll.; A.M., ’97, Harvard Univ. 1913, Principal of High School; 1536 Stanley St., New Britain. Ricuarp Tuomas Tostn, A.B.,’o7, A.M., ’10, Holy Cross Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Ansonia. Ernest C. Wirnam, Grad., ’04, Tufts Coll. . 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Southington. Mrs. Lucretia A. Cummines, A.B., ’74, Vassar Coll. . 1899, Secretary, Town School Committee, Southington; res., Plantsville. Wriuam B. Ketsey, Ph.B., ’97, Colgate Univ.; A.M., ’r1, Yale Univ. 1910, Superintendent of ools; Judson Pl., Stratford. Mary Grace Moopy, A.B., ’oo, Cornell Univ. 1908, Instructor in English, New Haven; res., t99 Elm St., West Haven. Artaur Lincotn Youns, A.B.,’o4, Brown Univ. ’ 1912, i * of Schools, Sterling, Sprague, and Voluntown; res., 92 River Ave., orwich. 1912 Atrrep B. Morritt. Superintendent of Schools; 41 S. Main St., Wallingford. _NA TIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ree te —_ a CONNECTICUT—Continued Henry W. SAxeE. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, South Ave., New Canaan. Frep J. BROWNSCOMBE. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Danbury. Ottve InNcAtts Carrer, A.B., ’11, Smith Coll.; A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. 1913, Teacher of English, High School; 116 E. Main St., Meriden. Soton P. Davis, B.Sc.,’72, Worcester Poly. Inst. District Superintendent, Henry Barnard School; 86 Edwards St., Hartford. FRANK LAWRENCE GLYNN. : Director, Trade Education Department, Boardman Apprentice Shops, New Haven, Epwarp J. Granam, A.B., Hamilton Coll 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 22 Lincoln Ave., Norwich. Cuar.es D. Hine. : Secretary, State Board of Education, Capitol, Hartford. E. Warp IrReEtanp, A.B., ’08, Tchrs. Coll.; A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Danbury District; 2 Park Ave., Danbury. Wrtttam ALonzo WHEATLEY, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’97, Syracuse Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 7 Park Pl., Middletown. INSTITUTIONS Connecticut AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. President, Charles L, Beach; Librarian, Edwina M. Whitney, Storrs. Boarp oF EpucaTion, New HAvEN. Superintendent, F. H. Beede, New Haven. Free Pustic Lisrary, New HAvEN. Librarian, W. K. Stetson, New Haven. Yave University, Lrprary. Librarian, John Christopher Schwab, New Haven. Hartrorp THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. President, W. a Mackenzie; Librarian, Charles S. Thayer, Case Memorial Library, Hartfor New Britain INsTITUTE. , } President and Chairman of Library Committee, David N. Camp, New Britain, Stas BRONSON LIBRARY. President of Library Board, John O’Neill; Librarian, Helen Sperry, Grand St,, Waterbury. ANsONIA LipRarY, THE. Librarian, Ruby E. Steele, Ansonia. StrRATFoRD Liprary ASSOCIATION. President, George W. Fairchild; Librarian, Frances B. Russell, Stratford. Peck Liprary, THE (NorwicH FREE ACADEMY). Principal, Henry A. Tirrell; Librarian, Helen Marshall, Norwich. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. President, William Arnold Shanklin, Middletown. Witimantic State NormMAt TRAINING SCHOOL. Principal, sone T. Burr, Willimantic. WHEELER SCHOOL AND LIBRAR Principal, C. ?. Kendall; Librarian, Edna H. Tryon, North Stonington. DELAWARE ACTIVE MEMBERS Gerorce WELLS TwITMYER, A 2. 83. Franklin and Marshall Coll.; M.Sc., ‘90, St. Nor. Sch. Mansfield, Pa.; PhD. 093, Lafayette Coll. 1900, ings tendent of Schoo ols; (1911) President, State Board of Education; gor Park, ~» Wilmington. EpwInNa BLANCHE Pom A.M.,’oo, Lincoln Uni 1876, Principal of Howard High School; 206 E. roth St., Wilmington. A. Henry by ae ’88, Hamilton Coll. . Principal of High School; The Belmont, Wilmington. FLoyp me... apa A.B.., "00, Cornell Univ. snare ed e of Boys’ High School, and Instructor in Latin and Greek; 4th and West ilmington. HERSCHEL ‘ ioe A. B., 1p A.M., ’98, Princeton Univ. 1 , Principal of Bessie C. met 1908, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 310 West St., Wilmington. Autce A. JonNSON. 1913, Assistant to Director of Household Economy, Public Schools; 115 S. 22d St., Phila- delphia; home address, Newport. ilmington Friends’ School; 1314 W. oth St., Wilmington. E. J. Harpesty. 1909, Superintendent of Sussex County Schools, Georgetown. Columbia] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS DELAWARE—Continued INSTITUTIONS Principats’ RounD TABLE, WILMINGTON. | Librarian, George W. Twitmyer, Superintendent of Schools, Wilmington WitmincTon InstiTuTe Free Lrprary. Librarian, Arthur L. Bailey, Wilmington. DELAWARE COLLEGE. President, Geo. A. Harter, Newark. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA LIFE DIRECTOR PHILANDER PRIESTLEY CLAXTON, A.B., ’82, A.M., ’86, Univ. of Tenn.; Litt. D., ’06, Bates Coll.; LL.D., ’12, Western Reserve Univ. . 1902-1911, Professor of Education, University of Tennessee, Knoxville; rorzr, Commis- sioner of Education of the United States, Washington. LIFE MEMBERS SamvEL Spauer Laws, A.M., M.D., D.D., LL.B., Columbia Univ.; LL.D. 1733 Q St., N.W., Washington. ALEXANDER GRAHAM Be LL, LL.D., Ph.D., M.D. 1331 Connecticut Ave., Washington. ACTIVE MEMBERS SUSAN PLEsSNER Pot.ock, Grad., Kg. Nor. Inst., Berlin, Prussia. Principal of Kindergarten Normal Institution; care of Mrs. U. A. P. Bradway, The Germania, 3d and B Sts., S. E., Washington. AttaNn Davis, B.Sc.,’90, M.Sc.,’96, Columbian Univ.; LL.M.,’o3, Nat. Law School, Washington. 1890, Principal of Business High School; goo, rith St., S.E., Washington. Siwney Futter Smirn, Grad., ’84, U.S. Naval Acad.; M.Sc., ’or, M.P.L., ’04, George Washington Univ.; LL.B., ’o2, LL.M., ’o3, Nat. Univ. Assistant Examiner, United States Patent Office, Room 348; res., 2238 Cathedral Ave., N.W., Washington. ReBecca STONEROAD, Grad., Oswego Nor. Sch.; M.D.,’o3, Nat. Univ. 1889, Director of Physical Training, Public Schools, Webster School, roth and H Sts., Washington. Exizaseta V. Brown, A.B., ’10, George Washington Univ. 1904, Director of Primary Instruction, Public Schools, Franklin School, r3th and K Sts., N.W.,; res. 1357 Euclid St., N.W., Washington. Artour Deerin CALL, Ph.B., ’96, A.M.,’os, Brown Univ. 1912, Executive Director, American Peace Society, Colorado Bldg., Washington. Wru1am Hamitton, A.B., 84, Moravian Coll.; A.M., ’94, Ph.D., ’or, Columbian Univ. 1890, Assistant Agent, Bureau of Education for Alaska; (1904) Lecturer in Depart- ment of History, George Washington University; address, Bureau of Education, Washington. Mrs. Nora HOEGELSBERGER. * 1887, Teacher of German, and Lady Principal, Central High School; 2548 University Pl., Washington. Hosmer M. JoHNnson. : 1900, Supervising Principal, Public Schools; 1420 Rhode Island Ave., N.W., Washington. ArTeMAS MARTIN, or Eee. Ph.D.,’82, Rutgers Coll.; LL.D.,’85, Hillsdale Coll.; Fellow of the A.A.A.S. U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey; Editor and Publisher “Mathematical Magazine”, and “Mathematical Visitor”; Coast Survey Office; res., 918 N St., N.W., Washington. WinFieE_p Scott Montcomery, A.B.,’78, A.M.,’06, Dartmouth Coll.; M.D.,’90, Howard Univ. Supervising Principal of Public Schools; 1912, 11th St., N.W., Washington. ALEXANDER Summers, B.Sc.,’76, A.M.,’93, Univ. of Tenn. 1894, Statistician, United States Bureau of Education, Washington. Epwarp Aten Fay, A.B., 62, A.M., ’65, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., ’81, Johns Hopkins Univ.; D.Sc., *r2, Univ. of Mich. 1866, Professor and Vice-President, Gallaudet College; 3 Kendall Green, Washington. Mrerit Epwarps Gates, A.B., ’70, A.M., ’73, Univ. of Rochester; Ph.D., ’80, Univ. of N.Y.; L.D., ’82, Princeton Univ., Univ. of Rochester; ’92, Williams Coll., Columbia Univ.; L.H.D., ’86, Columbia Univ. Former ‘President of Rutgers College and Amherst College; 1309 Rhode Island Ave., Washington. Dick J. Crosspy, M.Sc.,’o0o, Mich. Agri. Coll. : Specialist in Agricultural Education, Office of Experiment Stations, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington. Mary Etta Given, A.B., ’r0, George Washington Univ. ¢ ‘ 1898, Principal of Chevy Chase School; 1858 Columbia Rd., Washington. Isaac Wittram Hitt, A.B., ’80, A.M., 83, Emory Coll.; LL.D., ’06, Univ. of Ala. " 1912, Special Agent, United States Department of Agriculture in Boys’ and Girls’ Demon- stration Work, Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agriculture, Washington. 134 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Columbia sie oR de $< _____ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA—Continued tgor_ Lucy Exta Moren, oo, 5, St. Nor. Bw mg Salem, Mass., ’83, Spencerian Bus. Coll.; M.D. 9 Goil® Howard Univ. » 97, 1883, Princival of Washington Normal School No. 2; 1829 Vernon St., Washington, 1902 James A. Burns, C.S.C., Ph.D., Catholic Univ. of America. 1900, President, Holy Cross College, Brookland. Ricuarp Coss, A.B., ’92, Harvard Univ. Secretary, The George Washington University; 2025 Kalorama Rd., Washington, Mrs. Mary R. Gate Davis, Pd.M.,’o4, Sch. of Ped., N. Y. Univ. 1911, Educational Lecturer; Principal, The Lucia Gale Barber School of Rhythm and Correlated Arts; 2003 Columbia Rd., Washington. WicxkurreE Rose, A.B., ’89, A.M., pe Univ. of Nashville; LL.D., ’10, Univ. of Miss. 1907, General Agent, P eabody Education Fund; (1909), Executive Secretary, Southern h| Education Board; (1910), Administrative Secretary, Rockefeller Sanitary Com. | mission; (1913) Director, International Health Commission, 725 Southern Bldg., i Washington. \ 1903 JAMES BENJAMIN Asus A.B., ’93, Peabody Coll.; A.M., ’98, Univ. of Nashville; LL.D., ’o7, Uniy, | 0 1913, Member of Congress from Eighth Louisiana District, House of Representatives, i Washington. } Joun A. CHAMBERLAIN, B.Sc., 87, Worcester Poly. I 1906, Supervisor of Manual Training, Public Schools, Franklin School, Washington, Wittet Martin Hays, M.Agri., 85, Iowa St. Coll. 1904, Assistant we U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington. Ernest LAwTon THURSTON, Columbian Univ. 1914, ron ara ‘of Bacois District of Columbia; 3401, 16th St., N.W., Washington, 1904 Epcar STANLEY Martin, A.B., ’98. Tort, Superintendent of Playgrounds, District of Columbia, No. 2 District Bldg., Wash- ington. Myra M. Wincuester, B.Sc., ’11, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1912, Educational Director of National Kindergarten Association; (1913) Special Collabo- rator, Kindergarten Division, Bureau of Education, Washington. toos Herpertr Aucustine Smita, A.B., ’80, Ph.D., '97, Yale Univ. Editor for the Forest Service, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington. 1906 Saraw E. Smrons, A.B., '97, A.M., ’00, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ. Head of English Department, High Schools (white); 1528 Corcoran St., Washingtos. 1907 Roscoe ConkKLING Bruce, A.B., ’o2, Harvard Univ. Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 1327 Columbia Rd., Washington. ADELAIDE Davis. 1892, Principal of Matthew G. Emery School; 117 B St., S.E., Washington. Puese A. I. Howe t, A.B., ’89, Univ. of Mich. 1906, Instructor in Howard University; 729 Gresham Pl., N.W., Washington. STEPHEN amen” KRAMER, oB Se A. ~ i it eiye _eshingee Univ. wa Ges Su rincipal, Public ools; Lecturer on Education, rge Washington one ty; 1725 Kilbourne Pl., Washington. Henry FRANcIs Lom, | L.I., ’90; Coll. of Wm. and Mary; B.Sc., ’o3, A.M., ’11, George Washington 1908, Principal of Lenox School; 215, sth St., N.E., Washington. Lucy Maperra, A.B., ’96, Vassar Coll. 1896, Teacher, (1906). Principal, Miss Madeira’s School; 1330, roth St., Washington. Juuia May RAwLincs. 1912, Principal of Wallach School; The Marlborough, Washington. Wuuiaw C. Ruepicer, Ph.B., Ph.M., Univ. of Wis.; Ph.D., Columbia Univ. 1907, Professor of Educational Psychology, (1912) Dean of Teachers College, George Washington University, Washington. ARNOLD WERNER SPANHOOFD, Ph.D., Univ. of Bonn, German —< Modern Language Department in ‘High Schools, 2015 Hillyer Pl., Wash- ington. Netson E. WEATHERLESS, A.B., 93, LL.M., ’98, Howard Univ.; A.M., ’or, Columbia Univ. 1906, Head of Department of Science, Public Schools; 2402 Georgia Ave., N.W., Washington, 1908 =Witiiam H. Batpwin. bisa Rayen School at Youngstown, O.; Trustee, Adelbert Coll., Cleveland, 0.; res., 1415, 21st St., Washington. Anna J. BELL. 1901, Principal of Webb School; 1200 N St., N.W., Washington. ELLEN GOLDEN, B.Sc., ’98, George Washington Univ. 1890, Teacher of Mathematics, Central High School; 1627, 16th St., Washington. 1909 WHtLarD STANTON SMALL, A.B., A.M., Tufts Coll.; Ph.D., Clark Univ. Principal, Eastern High School; Lecturer on Education, George Washington Uni- versity; 1330 Irving St., Washington. toro. Watrer S. DerrenBauGH, A.B., ’98, W.Va. St. Univ. 1912, Division of School Administration, Bureau of Education, Washington. Cuartes Hart, A.B., ’10, George Wash Univ. 1908, Head of Department of Business Practice, High Schools; 625 Lexington St., N.E., Washington. Emma SuTER ton Di 3889, Director of Domestic Science, Public Schools; 3509, 11th St., N.W., Washington. Florida] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS —_—————$—— 1910 1911 1912 1913 1902 1905 1906 1886 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA—Continued Grorce D. Jenirer, A.B.,’or, Amherst Coll. 1907, Instructor in English and History of Education, Normal School No. 2; Box 3194, Station F, Washington. Laura NEWBOLD MANN. : 1898, Librarian, Central High School; 1507 Corcoran St., Washington. Evita C. WESTCOTT. | ‘ 189¢, Principal of the Western High School; 3238 R St., Washington. Frep A. Baker, LL.B., ’04, Univ. of Mich. Supervisor of Indian Schools, Fourth District, United States of America, Indian Office, Department of the Interior, Washington; home address, West Union, Ill. GrorcE N. Briccs, B.D., Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B., State Univ. of Iowa. Special Representative, Philippine Bureau of Education, Bureau of Insular Affairs, Washington. Tomas C. CARRIGAN, Ph.D., ’11, Clark Univ.; LL.D., ’13, Univ. of Ottawa. 1912, Dean of Law School, The Catholic University of America; 21 Rhode Island Ave., N.W., Washington. Mary Vircrnia DICKERSON. » Critic Teacher, Normal School No 2; 1711, 11th St., N.W., Washington. ArtHurR CoLreMAN Mona@aN, B.Sc., ’00, Mass. Agri. Coll. 1910, Specialist, United States Bureau of Education, Washington. Mrs. ELLEN SpeNcER Mussey, LL.M.,’oo, Washington Coll. of Law. 1906, Dean, Washington College of Law; 1317 New York Ave., Washington. Romuto S. Naon, Doctor in Jurisprudence, be Univ. of Buenos Aires. Member, Directive Board of the Faculty of Law; Professor of Constitutional Law; 1838 Connecticut Ave., Washington. Atrrep CHARLES TRUE, A.B., ’73, D.Sc., ’06, Wesleyan Univ. 1893, Director, Office of Experiment Stations, United States Department of Agriculture; 1604, 17th St., N.W., Washington. Etta D. BARRIER. | : Principal of Langston School; 1925, 13th St., Washington. Wruram Eprincton Boyp, Ph.B., ’o7, Univ. of Chicago. Editor on “United States Experiment Station Record”; 2025 G St., N.W., Wash- ington. SELDEN Marvin Ety, LL.M., ’95, A.M., ’09, George Washington Univ. 1903, Supervising Principal of Fifth Division Schools, Gales School, Washington. WarrEN Evcene Howe tt, A.B., ’94, Battle Creek Coll. Associate Editor, “ Journal of Christian Education,” Takoma Park Sta., Washington. Miss Marion P. SHADD. Pe. 1908, Supervising Principal of Schools; 2110, r4th St., Washington. Cuartes Hersert Stockton, LL.D., ’08, George Washington Univ. 1910, President, The George Washington University, Washington. Annie M. WILSON. . i 1907, Director of Drawing, Public Schools, Berret School, Washington. Harotp W. Focut, A.B., B.Sc., A.M. : Specialist in Rural Education, Bureau of Education, Washington. Frora L. HENDLEY. : ae 1908, Supervising Principal of Ludlow School, Washington. Tuomas Jesse Jones, Ph.D., Columbia Univ. Specialist in United States Bureau of Education, Washington. Joun Caartes Muerman, A.B., Wash. St. Coll. Specialist in Rural Education, Bureau of Education; 201 C St., N.W., Washington. INSTITUTIONS Grorce WASHINGTON UNiversiTy, THE. ait President, Charles Herbert Stockton; Librarian, Alfred F. W. Schmidt; 2024 G St., Washington. Pusiic Liprary oF THF District or COLUMBIA. Librarian, George F. Bowerman, Washington. CatHotic University oF America, THE. Rector, Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, D.D.; Vice-Rector and Assistant Treasurer, Very Rev. George A. Dougherty, D.D., Washington. Howarp UNIVERSITY, CARNEGIE LIBRARY. President, Stephen M. Newman; Librarian, Grace L. Hewett, Washington. FLORIDA LIFE MEMBER James E. Ktock, A.M., Dartmouth Coll.; Pd.D., Miami Univ. Former Principal, State Normal School, Plymouth, N.H.; present address, Ocala. ACTIVE MEMBERS Grorce B. Hurp. 1907, Principal, Orange Park Normal and Manual Training School, Orange Park; home address, Spring St., Florence, Mass. 1896 1898 1904 1906 1907 1909 Taro Igtr 1912 1913 18990 1887 1894 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION {Georgia ectasicemsenenenenmneaeensenenes FLORIDA—Continued NatTHan BENnyAMIN Youna, A.B.,’88, A.M.,’or, Oberlin Coll. 1901, President, Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College, Tallahassee. Lupwic WitHetm BucuHorz, A.M., ’o4, Fla. St. Coll. 1913, Professor of Elementary Education, University of Florida, Gainesville. Miss Ciem Hampron. Former Chief Clerk, Department of Education, Tallahassee; res., Hampton Springs, AvBERT ALEXANDER Murpuret, A.B, ee A.M., ’o2, Univ. of Nashville; LL.D., ’o9, Rollins Coll, 1909, President, University Jorida; on W. University Ave., Gainesville. Wiu1aM M. HEINE B.Sc., 85, M.Sc., ‘9 N.N. U: Editor, ‘ “Fort Lauderdale Niewald hes 628, Fort Lauderdale. Epwarp Conrant, A.B.,’97, A.M., ’98, Ind. St. Univ.; Ph.D., ’o4, Clark Univ. 1909, President, Florida tate College for Women; 04 College Ave., Tallahassee. James Arcuy Sirs, Ph.B., 89, M.Sc., ’92, Denison Univ.; D.Sc., ’o5, Bucknell Univ. Dean and Professor of Mathematics, John B. Stetson University, De Land. Watter P. CUNNINGHAM Igt0, Educational Secretary, Y.M.C.A., Pensacola. Joun Tuomas Dramonp, L.I., ’os, Fla. St. Nor. Sch. Superintendent of Public ioerediion of Santa Rosa County; 4 Berry Hill, Milton. P. K. eam, 2.5, ’71, B.L., ’72, A.M., ’72, Univ. of G Chairman, Board Board of Control, State Z Florida; 1924 E. Jackson St., Pensacola. s & Hee. Superintendent of Schools, West Palm Beach. Cora ANNA Kwnicut, B.L., ’94, Univ. of Cal. Former Primary Teacher, Public Schools, Downieville, Cal; present address, Estero, Lee County. H. W. Lewis. IgI0, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Palm Beach at West Palm Beach. Joun A. TuacxsTon, A.B., 'e: Furman Univ.; Pd.M., ’o7, Ph.D., ’08, N.Y. U torr, State High hool Inspector, and (ror 2) Dean of Teochew a and N ormal School, University of Florida, Gainesvill Davip M. Cook, B.L., ’o5, Univ. of Fla. IgI0, Principal’ of Grammar School; R.F.D. No. 3, Box 46, Tampa. Exsre Louise Forrest. Grade Teacher, Bradentown. HerBert G. oa, A.M., "92, Hope Coll.; Ph.D., ’or, Clark Uni 1908, P rofessor of athematics, University of F lorida; R F.D. No. 2, Gainesville. Eimer Swanson, A.B.,’10, Augustana Coll. ro1r, Principal of Gary Grammar School; 3022, 7th Ave., Tampa. J. W. Honce. : : Superintendent of St. Lucie County Schools, Fort Pierce. Gerorce M. Lyncu, A.B., Univ. of Fla. to1r, State Supervisor of Rural Schools, Gainesville. Epwin E. Macy, M.D.,’8s, Hahnemann Med. Coll.; A.B.,’r1, A.M., ’t2, Univ. of Fla. 1913, Superintendent of Brevard County Schools, Eau Gallie. J. F. McKinnon. J : County Superintendent of Public Instruction, Orlando. J. W. O'Hara. 1913, County Superintendent of Public Instruction, Live Oak. S. Purrps ‘1913, State Supervisor of Rural Schools, Williston. W. N. Seats. 1913, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Tallahassee. Joseru W. SHERRILL. Superintendent of Lee County Schools; 219 Garret St., Fort Myers. INSTITUTION Joun B. Stetson UNIVERS Precident, I Lincoln Hulley, De Land. GEORGIA ACTIVE MEMBERS Euter Beavurort Smira, A.M., '82, Emory C 1900, Dean, Sta’ te Normal School; as Secretary, La Grange College, LaGrange. Oris —— a M., ‘(henerary), Univ. of Ga. 896, Superintendent of Schools, Savannah. GEORGE oun Bonn, A.M.,’95, Univ. of G 1891, Superinten roe hs of Schools, City Hall, Athens. LAWTON — Evans, A.M., ’81, Univ. of Ga. , Superintendent of Schools, cor. aga and 7th Sts., Augusta. WILLIAM sinoiae Staton, A.M.,’o1, Univ. of G 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 248 "Jackson St., Atlanta. Georgia] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 137 1895 1897 1899 1900 1902 1905 1906 1907 1908 Igro GEORGIA—Conlinued Gustavus Ricnarp GLENN, LL.D., ’08, Univ. of Nashville, ’98, Peabody Nor. Coll. 1904, President, North Georgia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Park St., Dahlonega; exp. off., Gainesville. Josepu SPENCER Stewart, A.B., 83, Emory Coll.; A.M., ’97, Ped.D., ’13, Univ. of Ga. 1903, Professor of Secondary Education, University of Georgia, University Campus, Athens. Joun Mitton Gurturams, A.B., *82, Cent. Nor. Coll.; A.M., ’98. 1912, Dean of the Faculty, and Professor of Pedagogy, South Georgia State Normal College, Valdosta. Leonmas M. Lanproum, A.B., ’76, Univ. of Ga. 1897, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; Secretary, Board of Education; 567 N. Jack- son St., Atlanta. WitiaM FRANKLIN Staton, A.M.,’51, Emory Coll.,’94, Univ. of Ga. 1907, Superintendent Emeritus of Schools; 336 Courtland St., Atlanta. James Corree Harris, A.M., ’85, Univ. of Ga. 1892, Superintendent of Schools; 310, 3d Ave., Rome. Marion LurHer Brirram, A.B., ’86, Emory Coll. rg1o, State Superintendent of Education, State Capitol, Atlanta. Wruiam CAMPBELL WARFIELD. With World Book Co., Fourth National Bank Bldg., Atlanta. Mrs. WALTON H. Wiccs. Former Teacher; 620 W. Peachtree St., Atlanta. Ricnarp R. Wricut, A.B., A.M., Atlanta Univ.; LL.D., Wilberforce Univ., Ph.D. 1891, President, State Industrial College, College; exp. off., Savannah. Josera CoacHMAN Warp aw, A.B., A.M.,’95, Emory Coll. | 1912, Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy; Director of the Elementary School, State Normal School; 698 Cobb St., Athens. Tuomas Harry GARRETT. 1903, Principal of Girls’ High School; 450 Telfair St., Augusta. Cuartes H. S. Jackson, A.M., LL.D., Mercer Univ. President, Bessie Tift College, Forsyth. GrorcE Frank OvreHant, A.M., ’90, Univ. of Ga. 1906, Superintendent of Georgia Academy for the Blind, Macon. MANSFIELD THEODORE Peep, A.M.,’78, Randolph-Macon Coll. 1889, Professor of Pure Mathematics and Astronomy, Emory College; Fellow of the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Sciénce, Oxford; exp. off., Covington. Linton B. Roseson, A.B., Emory Coll. With Ginn & Co., Commerce Hall, Atlanta; res., Marietta. F. F. Rowe, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’98, Davidson Coll. 1900, President, R. E. Lee Institute, Thomaston. R. J. H. De Loacn, A.B., ’98. A.M., ’06, Univ. of Ga. . 1908, Professor of Cotton Industry, State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, University of Georgia; 1295 Lumpkin St., Athens. Tuomas Jackson Woorrter, Grad., ’81, W. Va. St. Nor. Sch.; L.L., ’85, Peabody Nor. Sch.; A.B., 80, Univ. of W. Va.; A.M., ’03, Univ. of Nashville; Ph.D., ’00, LL..D., ’oo, Ill. Coll. of Law. ; ; 1903, Professor of Education and Philosophy; Dean, Peabody School of Education, University of Georgia; 360 Cloverhurst Ave., Athens. N. H. Bararp. B.E., Univ. of Ga. 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 918 Carpenter St., Brunswick. Frank Taytor Lone, A.B., ’04, Mercer Univ. 1910, Editorial Staff, ““Lee County Journal,” Leesburg. R. H. Powe tt, A.B., ’94, Mercer Univ; A.M., ’98, Univ of Colo. 1912, President, South Georgia State Normal College; 613 N. Patterson St., Valdosta. A. L. Brewer, A.B., Univ. of Nashville; L.I., Peabody Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Graded Schools, Quitman. Gzorce W. Brinvte, M.E., ’92, St. Nor. Sch., West Chester, Pa. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Surrency. Aucustus Grirrin Miter, B.Sc., S.C. Mil. Acad. (Univ. of S.C.) 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 115 Nicholls St., Waycross. M. M. Parks. 1905, President, Georgia Normal and Industrial College, Milledgeville. Jere M. Pounp. 1913, President, State Normal School, Athens. Grorce WassINncTON Camp, A.B., ’96, Emory Coll., A.M., ’r0, Columbia Univ. 1908, Professor of English and Education, North Georgia Agricultural College, Dahlonega; exp. off., Gainesville. Frorence Bernp, A.B., ’94, Vassar Coll. Department of History, Lanier High School; 311 Bond St., Macon. Georce P. Butter, B.E., ’94, Univ. of Ga. 1910, Principal and Commandant, Academy of Richmond County; 544 Telfair St., Augusta. Rotanp B. Danret, A.B., ’or, ee J Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Box 446, Columbus. Watrter P. Jongs, A.B., ’o1, Emory Coll. 1904, Principal of High School, 3d Ave., Rome. ee 19f0 Torr tora TQr3 1895 1899 IgOr 1905 1906 1907 1912 1895 Igor 1903 1904 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION GEORGIA—Continued James Boruwett Locxuart, A.B., '96, Univ. of Ga. 19 191g, Superintendent of Schools, Adel. Witu1amM H. McDanret, B.Sc., ’os, Mercer Univ. torr, President, Norman Institute, Norman Park. Norman Crarence Mituer, A.B., ’93, 2 Coll. With Ginn & Co.; 278 W. Peachtree St., Atlanta. PRANK Everett — B.Sc., Holbrook Nor. Sch.; A.B., '96, Alhambra; A.M.,, ’oo, C.P. Coll. " of ¢ 1913, Principal of Mt. Zion Academy, Zetella. Ernest MILron Pace, B.Sc., '83, Ala. Poly. Inst. Manager, Atkinson, Mentzer & Co., ro4 N. Pryor St., Atlanta. Epwrn Hoparp Scort, M.Sc., 'r3, Dartmouth Coll. 19 1908, Professor of Agriculture and Biology, Georgia Normal and Industrial College: 104 Clarke St., Milledgeville. ’ Cartes GoopMAN. Manager r, Milton Bradley Co., 29 S. Broad St., Atlanta. Samuet Youno Jameson, D.D., LL.D. President, Mercer University, Macon. Ausrey Martruews, A.B., Univ. of Ga. 1913, Principal of High School, Fitzgerald. Frepertck A. MERRILL, B.Sc., ’99, Mass. Agri. Coll., Boston Univ. 1907, Head of Department of Geography, State Normal School; 629 Cobb St., Athens. H. B. Rrreute, A.B., ’os, Univ. of Ga. . torr, Superintendent of Schools, Fitzgerald. 1 Miss L, R. Goprrey Burrirr, A.B., Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1912, Principal of Training School, Georgia Normal and Industrial College, Milledgeville, Jesste Muse. 2 ; ? 1912, Principal of Girls’ High School, Atlanta. Joun Henry O’Quiny, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’06, Nat’l Nor. Univ. Superintendent of Lowndes County Schools; 2000 Patterson St., Valdosta. . Siwney Ssurta, ’08, Univ. of Ga. 1909, With Allyn & Bacon Co.; 7s Green St., Gainesville. Ameprose L. Sunrie, A.M., ’11, Ph.D., ’12, Univ. of Pa. Professor of Pedago , and Director of Normal Department, Georgia State Normal and Industrial Co! ege, Milledgeville. INSTITUTIONS ATLANTA UNIVERSITY. President, Rev. Edward Twichell Ware; Librarian, Martha F. Emerson, Atlanta. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, LIBRARY. Chancellor, David C. Barrow; Librarian, D. Burnet, Athens. Mercer UNIversity, Liprary. Acting President, J. F. Sellers; Librarian Sallie G. Boone, Macon. Emory Cotitece Lrprary. President, J. E. Dickey; Librarian, Rembert G. Smith, Oxford. Marist COLLece. President, Rev. George S. Rapier, S.M.; Librarian, Rev. James A. Horton, S.M., 289 Ivy St., Atlanta. GeorciA NorMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE. President, M. M. Parks; Librarian, Birdie Ellard, Milledgeville. CARNEGIE LipRARY OF ATLANTA, Librarian, Katharine H. Wootten, Atlanta. GeroroiA STATE COLLEGE oF AGRICULTURE, THE. President, Andrew M. Soule, Athens. Georcia State NorMAt SCHOOL. President, Jere M. Pound, Athens. IDAHO ACTIVE MEMBERS J. E. Turner, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’96, Lincoln Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, Payette. Cuarces Srupson MEEK, A.B., ’o1, Univ. of Ind., A.M., ’08, Columbia Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 7o9 Thatcher St., Boise. . Wacter R. Smwers, B.Sc.,’91, Fremont Nor. Sch. , Superintendent of Schools; 218 N. Hayes Ave., Pocatello. ' Benjamin Ray Cranpatt, B.Sc., ‘90> Alfred Univ.; Pd.B. ’os5, Univ. of Wyo.; A.M., ’os, Univ. of Denver; Pd. . tr, Alfred Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 225 S. Ridge Ave., Idaho Falls. Emma Fiurnt WILKINS. 1907, Teacher, Public Schools; 602 Hays St., Boise. Errre M. PrKe. 1911, Principal of Central School; 602 Washington St., Boise. Jdaho] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 139 ———— IDAHO—Continued rok Anprew Axtine, A.B., '92, A.M., ‘os, Parsons Coll. eee 1904, President, State Norma! School, Albion. Outver Morton Etwitort, A.B., Marietta Coll.; A.M., 'o7, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Twin Falls. Epwarp O. Suaee, 3.2. *86, Kans. Agri. Coll.; A.B., '93, Univ. of Chicago; Ph.B., ’95, Harvard niv. r913, Commissioner of Educatie). Soise. 1907 Hersert DENISON Cueney, A.B., '9s, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M., ‘oo, Harvard Univ. 1902, Instructor in Latin and German, ‘The Academy of Idaho; 555 S. 6th Ave., Pocatello. Mary V. Davis. 1907, Teacher in Public Schools; 602 Hays St., Boise. 1908 Mites F. Reep, B.Sc., ‘or, Univ. of Idaho; A.M., 'o7, Columbia Univ. 1907, President, Idaho State Academy, Pocatello. Don C. Taytor, A.B., ’os, Hope Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Murray. Ivy M. Witson, 1904, Superintendent of Ada County Schools; 1509 State St., Boise. Maset Grace Carterton, Grad., ’98, Valparaiso Univ. Superintendent of Canyon County Schools, Caldwell. Partie Souten, A.M., 95, Hope Coll. 1912, Professor in Education, University of Idaho; 310 Van Buren St., Moscow. Irvin B. Warner, A.B., ’os, Indiana Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Mountainhome. toro ~Georce H. Brack, A.B., Toronto Univ. 1903, President, State Normal School; rs05 Prospect Ave., Lewiston. SrerHEeN S. WALSH. torr, Superintendent of Schools, Wendell. Harrier C. Woop. 1907, Superintendent of Fremont County Schools, St. Anthony. torr ~Katre L. Brapy. ‘ : Superintendent of Elmore County Schools, Mountainhome. Autce S. CoscRovE. | torr, Superintendent of Bannock County Schools, Lock Box 124, Pocatello. Grirrira Jones, Grad., ’86, Bala, Wales; ’90, U.C. Wales; ’93, London Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Vollmer. Ricuarp S. McCarrery, E.M., ’96, Columbia Univ. 1900, Professor of Mining and Metallurgy, University of Idaho; 718 E. rst St., Moscow. Joun Henry Moore, B.Sc., ’09, Valparaiso Univ. tot2, Superintendent of Schools, Culdesac. Tuomas W. Portrer. State Club Supervisor, State House, Boise. Grace M. SHEPHERD, A B., ’94. : , torr, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, State House, Boise. Jessie A. SKINNER, Ph.B., ’98, Baker Univ. 1903, Teacher of Mathematics, High School, Boise. Mrs. BertrHa BLAtspELL Woops. : 1910, Superintendent of Blaine County Schools, Hailey. 1912 Mrs. Lean M. BurnsmDe. § Superintendent of Lincoln County Schools, Shoshone. Harry W. Hreparp, Ph.B., ’or, Univ. of Wis. . Head of Department of Mathematics and Physics, State Normal School, Lewiston. Henry T. Irron, B.Sc., ’92, Lebanon Univ. Superintendent of Schools; 414, 1st St., Sandpoint. Rateg Davin Kean, A.B., ’06, Albion Coll. 1912, Principal of High School; Box 587, Pocatello. Artaur J, Lewis, A.B., ’07, A.M., ’09, Univ. of Denver. Head of Department of Mathematics, State Normal School, Albion. Eart S. Wooster, A.B., ’04, Amherst Coll tot1, Dean of Rural Department, State Normal School, Lewiston. tots Watrer S. Baker, B.Sc., ’06, B.Ph., ’07, Valparaiso Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; r2rs Cleveland Ave., Caldwell. Avsa Bates, B.Sc., D.Sc. Director of Domestic Science, State Normal School, Lewiston. O. E. Bett. 1912, Principal of Schools, Ashton. Payne A. Boutron, A.M., ’98, Univ. of Mo. toro, Department of Education, College of Idaho, Caldwell. Joun I. Burcess. Superintendent of Cassia County Schools, Albion. W. L. Cartyte. Acting President, Agricultural Department; Director of Experiment Station, Uni- versity of Idaho, Moscow. Y Cmartes E. Cave, A.B., ’04, Upper Iowa Univ.; A.M., ’o7, St. Univ. of Iowa. Head of Department of Latin and German, State Normal School, Albion. 140 1913 1902 1906 1910 1887 1890 1891 1897 1900 1864 1884 1886 1887 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION IDAHO—Continued ANNIE CLARK. Teacher, Rexburg. Z. Fay Fow er. Superintendent of Canyon County Schools, Chicago and rsth Sts., Caldwell. Frank E. Howarp, M.Didac., ’or, Iowa St. Coll.; A.M., ’r0, Univ. of Nebr. torr, Professor of Education, Albion State Normal School, Albion. J. A. Hucues. 1913, United States Department of Plant Industry, State House, Boise. Epona M. Locxwoop, Grad., Lewiston St. Nor. Sch. . Superintendent of County Schools; 604 W. Galloway St., Weiser. Bernice McCoy. Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction, State “Iouse, Boise. Wiiuiam E. Morean, A.M, ’o8 toro, Principal of Fielding Academy, Paris. BertTHa NOEL. \ 1913, Superintendent of Twin Falls County Schools, Twin Falls. James Mapison Porter, A.B., ’12, Univ. of Utah. Principal “ Schools, Grace. Erset E. ee ~ A.B., ’97, Albany Coll Superintende: ent ra Nez Perce County Schools, Lewiston. Euizaseta M. SHotwe tt, A.B., tgro, Principal of P incnn School, Twin Falls. Frank W. Smumonps, M.Sc., ’04, Salina Nor. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 928, roth Ave., Lewiston. Louise M. Spencer, Va. Prof. Cert. Teacher, State Normal School, Albion. W. E. Taytor, A.B., ’85, A.M., ’88, St. Univ. of Iowa. tort, Superintendent of State School for the Deaf and Blind, Gooding. MABELLE WALKER. 1912, Eighth-Grade Teacher, Public Schools, Rexburg. W. W. WItraMs. Principal of Schools, Samaria. INSTITUTIONS Unrversiry oF IDAHO. Acting President, William L. Carlyle; Librarian, Belle Sweet, Moscow. State NormMat ScHoot, Lewiston. President, George H. Black, Lewiston. AtBIon STATE NormAt SCHOOL. President, George Andrew Axline, Albion. AcapEemy or IDAHO. President, Miles F. Reed; Librarian, Gretchen Smith, Pocatello. ILLINOIS | LIFE DIRECTORS Caartes Irvine Parker, A.B., 63, Dartmouth Coll. f 1885, Principal of Bowen High School; 1326 E. 71st Pl., Chicago. } Joun Wiiuiston Cook, A.M., ’86, Knox Coll.; LL.D., ’92, Blackburn Univ., ’os, Univ. of Ill. 1899, P: President, Northern Illinois State Normal School, De Kalb. Josuua Pre, A.B., 65, A.M.,’68, Univ. of Chicago. 1874, Superintendent of Schools, puma. Epwin GILBert Cootey, Ph.B.,’95, Univ. of C ; LL.D., Univ. of Ill. — A viser, Commerc Club of Chicago; 437 Railway Exchange Bldg., icago Mrs. Eta Fracc Youns, Ph.D., ’00, Univ. of Chicago; LL.D., ’10, Univ. of II. 1909, Superintendent "of Schools; Hotel Las LaSalle, Chicago. LIFE MEMBERS Joun F. Esernart, A.B.,’53, A.M., Ot he LL.D., ’oo, Aes Coe ormer Superintendent of Cook County Sc ools; 3415 W. 64th St., Chicago. NatHan Croox Twrnine, A.B., 61, A.M., 65, Ph.D. 1908, Professor of Mathematics, Aurora College, Aurora. ACTIVE MEMBERS Louis Mitton Dittman. Educational Publisher, 330 E. 22d St., Chicago. Aucustus F. NicHTincatz, A.B.,’66, A.M.,’69 Conn. Wes. Univ.; Ph.D.,’91, Upper Iowa Univ.; LL.D., ‘or, Simpson Coll. Former Superintendent, of Cook County Schools; 916 Sheridan Rd., Evanston. Joun Cote ELtis. With American Book Co., 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Minois} LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 141 ——{ = § 1892 1893 1894 1895 ILLINOIS—Continued O. F. BARBOUR. . 1866, Principal of Kent School; sr2 N. Court St., Rockford. Henry R. Corsett, B.Sc., ’89, Hastings Coll.; Ph.M., ’00, Univ. of Chicago. Former State Superintendent of Schools of Nebraska; Abbotsford Rd., Kenilworth. Henry Exton Kratz, A.M.,’77, Ph.D.,’90, Univ. of Wooster. 1910, President, and Manager of School and College Bureau, 21 E. Van Buren St., Chicago. Cuartes ALEXANDER McMorry, Ph.D.,’88, Halle. Director of Normal Training School; 336 College Ave., De Kalb. Wrti1am Lucas Streeter, A.M.,’80, Monmouth Coll.; Ph.D.,’oo, Knox Coll. 1885, Superintendent of Schools; 462 N. Cherry St., Galesburg. Mary E. Doyte. are Former Principal, Holy Names Normal School, Seattle, Wash.; res., 1320 Glenlake Ave., Chicago. Hersert F. Fisk, A.B., 60, A.M., 63, D.D.,’88, Conn. Wes. Univ.; LL.D.,’99, Allegheny Coll., ’04, Northwestern Univ. 1888, Professor of Education, Northwestern University; 1625 Judson Ave., Evanston. Dana Warren Hatt, A.M.,’93, Colby Coll. i . 1909, Partner, Ginn & Co., 2301-11 Prairie Ave., Chicago. C. M. BARDWELL. ‘ 1896, Superintendent of East Side Schools; 429 Fox St., Aurora. SAMUEL H. HEIDLER. . Former Superintendent of Schools, Ottawa; res., 933 S. sth St., Springfield. Herman T. LuKens, A.M., ’88, Univ. of Pa; Ph.D., ’91, Jena. 1907, Teacher, Parker School; 330 Webster Ave., Chicago. Orvitte T. Bricnrt. 1908, District Superintendent of Schools; 6515 Harvard Ave., Chicago. Arcuisatp O. Copprncton, Litt.M., ’83, Univ. of II. 1906, Principal of Stewart School; 1519 Estes Ave., Chicago. Frep R. Nicuots, B.Sc. 1891, Teacher of Physics, Richard T. Crane Technical High School; 237 N. Mason Ave., Lucy S. SILKE. ‘ : ‘ 1890, Special Teacher of Art, Public Schools; 3307 Rhodes Ave., Chicago. Autce E. Sotuitrt. : e: Former Principal of Kenwood School; 4020 Prairie Ave., Chicago. Votney UNDERHILL, Ph.B., LL.B., Univ. of Wis. 1875, Principal of Carpenter School, Chicago; res., 7or Washington Ave., Wilmett. Cartes H. Concpon. ; Publisher, 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Ira T. Eaton. : President, Eaton & Co., 116 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Mrs. ALBErt G. Lane, B.Sc., 65, Genesee Coll.; M.Sc., ’80, Syracuse Univ. 939 Forest Ave., Evanston. Livincston C. Lorn, Pd.D., ’o00, LL.D., ’o04, Univ. of Ill.; A.M., ’z2, Harvard Univ. 1899, President, Eastern Illinois State Normal School, Charleston. O. P. BARNEs. ’ Publisher, 623-633 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Wruiam H. Campsett. 1899, Principal of D. S. Wentworth School; 610r Greenwood Ave., Chicago. Joseru H. Cottins, A.B.,’75, A.M.,’78, La —— 3 Coll. 2 Superintendent of Schools; 715 S. 7th St., Springfield. Henry C. Cox, A.M.,’73, Abingdon Coll. ; ‘ 1909, District Superintendent of Schools, 830 Tribune Bldg., Chicago; res., Congress Park. May M. Crockett. 1891, Principal of Irving School; 823 Broadway, Quincy. Newe tt D. Grserrt, A.B., "19s A.M.., ’82, Ill. Wes. Univ. ee 1911, Professor of Psychol and Pedagogy, Northern Illinois State Normal School; 212 W. Locust St., De Kalb. James Lincotn Goopxnicnt, A.B.,’71, Cumberland Univ.; B.D.,’79, Union Theol. Sem., N. Y.; D.D., *90, Waynesburg Coll.; LL.D.,’03, Cumberland Univ. : 1907, Stated Clerk, General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church; (1912) Associate Editor, ‘Cumberland Presbyterian Banner”; 520 Tremont St., Lincoln. Rosert A. Hatcurt, A.B., 75, A.M., ’78, Pd.D., ’o7, Shurtleff Coll. 1881, Superintendent of Schools; 1129 Warren St., Alton. EvizaABETH HARRISON. 1912, President, National Kindergarten College, 2944 Michigan Blvd.; res., 5538 South Park Ave., Chicago. Mary S. L. Hartican, M.D., ’os, Harvey Med. Coll. 1902, Principal of The Harvard School; 6758 Wentworth Ave., Chicago. Mary Harrmann, A.M.,’88, Lombard Univ. Former Instructor, Illinois State Normal School; 209 Normal Ave., Normal. Wiu1am H. Harcu. 1892, Superintendent of Schools, Oak Park. Harry HELMER. , With American Book Co., 330 E. 22d St., Chicago. 142 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION {Illinoj 1895 1896 ILLINOIS—Continued —_ rT seal of Pestalozzi-Froebel Kind T School; ( 1906, Principal of Pestalozzi-Froe indergarten Training School; (1910) Head Resi Fellowship House; 831, W. 33d Pl., Chicago. esideat, Francts AusTIN KENDALL. : , ‘ 1894, Manager, Illinois Pupils’ Reading Circle, 31 E. Jefferson Ave., Naperville. Erriz J. KIrBourNe. . 1891, Head Assistant in Kenwood School; 5313 Blackstone Ave., Chicago. Vasuti A. LAMBERT. 1886, Teacher in Beaubien School, N. 52d and Winnemac Ave., Chicago; res., Palatine Leste Lewis, A.B. ’66, A.M., 69, Yale Coll. 1909, Principal of Charles Kozminski School; 5605 Dorchester Ave., Chicago. J. J. McGtynn. 1888, Teacher of Science, High School; Illmo Hotel, East St. Louis. Kate S. O’ Leary. : 1882, Teacher in Public Schools; 208 S. Hickory St., Joliet. C. M. PARKER. 1887, Publisher, ‘‘The School News’’; 613 W. Adams St., Taylorville. Erastus H. Scott. a. Publisher, 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Frank D. Tuomson, A.B.,’o92, A.M.,’os5, Knox Coll. 1909, Principal of High School; 424 W. Edwards St., Springfield. Epwin O. VatLe. Former Editor; 435 N. Grove Ave., Oak Park. Wituiam Epwarp Watt, Ph.D.,’oo, Taylor Univ. i Former Principal of Graham School; Ventilating Engineer, 542 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. Ottver S. Westcott, A.M., '56, D.Sc., ’92, Brown Univ. 1883, Principal of Waller High School, Chicago; res., 151 N. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park. Harry G. Witson. 1879, With American Book Co., 330 E. 22d St., Chicago. Mary EILeen AHERN. Editor, “ Public Libraries”, 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. CHRISTOPHER J. Arsert, B.Sc., A.M., ’78, Baldwin Univ. i Manager, Albert Teachers’ Agency, 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Cartes A. Bennett, B.Sc.,’86, Worcester Polytechnic Inst. 1897, Professor of Manual Arts and Vocational Education, Bradley Polytechnic Institute; Editor, ‘‘Manual Training Magazine’’; 1711 Columbia Terrace, Peoria. Wu.u1aM J. Butron. —— Department, American Book Co., 330 E. 22d. St.; res., 5619 Madison Ave., Chicago. Mrs. ELIzABeETH BLANCHARD Cook, B.L.,’65, A.M.,’72, Wheaton Coll. 1890, President, Chicago Educational Union; 1115 College Ave., Wheaton. GerorcE W. Davis, M.Pd., Mich. St. Nor. Sch. 1892, Principal of Hawthorne School; 318 Main St., Evanston. Wriram T. Dix. Secretary, The Thomas Charles Co., 207 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. WitiiaM Curtis Dopce. 1900, District Superintendent of Schools; 5107 Kenmore Ave., Chicago. Huca Austin ForesMan, A.M.,’o90, Lafayette Coll. ’ Educational Publisher, Scott, Foresman & Co., 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. ROBERT FORESMAN. : With Scott, Foresman & Co., Publishers, 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. G. Cuarves GRirFiTHs. ’ 1893, Principal of Otis School, Chicago; res., 245 Clinton Ave., Oak Park. James F. McCuttouca. : With Silver, Burdett & Co., 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Mrs. Lma B. McMurry. : 1900, Training Teacher, Primary Department, Northern Illinois State Normal School; 340 Linden Pl., De Kalb. Mrs. Saran J. O'KEEFE. : 1886, Principal of Beaubien School, Chicago; res., Arlington Heights. Fu ron B. Ormssy. 1895, Principal of Bass School; 6550 Lafayette Ave., Chicago. Mary I. Purer, 1893, Principal of La Fayette School; 543 Roscoe St., Chicago. W. F. RocHEeLeav. s 1899, Editor of Educational Publications; 1716 Leland Ave., Ravenswood, Chicago. MABEL E. SMALLWoop. P 1892, Teacher of Biology, Lane Technical High School; The Lessing, 550 Surf St. and Evanston Ave., Chicago. Epwarp E. Sir, A.B., B.Sc. ' Manager, Western Stock and Bond Co., 17 N. La Salle St., Chicago. FRANKLIN N. Tracy. | 1881, Superintendent of Schools; 148 N. Harrison Ave., Kankakee. jie Blinois] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 143 ——— 1896 1897 1898 ILLINOIS—Continued Joun J. Wirxtyson, Ph.D., 08, Univ. of Leipzig. 1902, Professor of English, Elmhurst College; 302 Kenilworth Ave., Elmhurst. James Douctas Wittiams, A.M.,’72, Hillsdale Coll. With J. D. Williams Co., Publishers; 4595 Oakenwald Ave., Chicago. Ricuarp H. Atti, B.D., ’62, St. Univ. of Iowa. With Rand, McNally & Co.; 5414 South Park Ave., Chicago. Wim J. Bartuorr, A.B., Univ. of Ill.; B.Sc., Ind. Nor. Sch. 1910, Principal of Crane Technical High School, Oakley Ave. and Van Buren St.; res., 453 Roslyn Pl., Chicago. J. SranLEY Brown, A.B., ’89, Denison Univ.; A.M., ’90, Arlington Coll.; LL.D., ’10, Denison Univ. 1893, Superintendent and Principal of Township High School; 115 Dewey Ave., Joliet. Letitia L. DOANE. i 1898, Teacher, Public Day Schools for the Deaf; 1652 W. Monroe St., Chicago. M. Luetta Donce, Grad., ’05, Columbia Coll. of Expression. 1898, Teacher, Beaubien School; 4410 Dover St., Chicago. Mrs. Mepora DopcE Gammon, Grad., Froebel Asso., Chicago, Milwaukee St. Nor. Sch. 1910, Kindergarten Director of Jahn School; 4410 Dover St., Chicago. Mary GILLESPIE. , ; 1893, Superintendent of Schools; 969 Elm St., Winnetka. Hersert B. HAYDEN, A.M., ’o9, Wesleyan Univ. 1g0o, Superintendent of Schools; 1105, 20th St., Rock Island. Duptey Grant Hays, LL.B., ’03, Lake Forest Univ., LL.M., ’o4, Ill. Coll. of Law. 1905, Principal of Field School; (zor) Vice-President, National Soil Fertility League; 1641 Estes Ave., Rogers Park, Chicago. Cuartes D. Lowry, B.Sc., ’08, Northwestern Univ. 1907, District Superintendent of Schools; 1643 Kenilworth Ave., Chicago. Mary T. McCowen, B.D., Nor. Dept., St. Univ. of Iowa. 1905, i of Deaf Oral Department, Chicago Normal School; 414 Normal Parkway, icago. Anna McKILLop. 1886, Head Assistant in Graham School; 642 W. 47th Pl., Chicago. Joun A. Motpsrap, A.B., ’94, Luther Coll., ‘00. Univ. of Wis.;_B.D.. ’06, Concordia Sem. Pastor, St. Marks Lutheran Church; 1637 N. Keeler Ave., Chicago. Royat T. Morcan, A.B.,’74, A.M.,’77, Wheaton Coll. 1886, Superintendent of County Schools; 710 College Ave., Wheaton. Frank L. Morse, A.B.,’86, A.M.,’89, Brown Univ. Principal of Harrison Technical High School; 6413 Kimbark Ave., Chicago. Danie BALDWIN Parkinson, A.M.,’74, Ph.D.,’96, McKendree Coll. 1898, President Emeritus, Southern Illinois Normal University; 401 W. Walnut St., Carbondale. Mary Rerp PIERCE. | ' 1898, Music Department, American Book Co.; 330 E. 22d St., Chicago. Freperick WILLIAM PLapp, A.B.,’85, A.M.,’90, Dartmouth Coll. 1910, Teacher of Botany, Schurz High School; 4140 N. Keeler Ave., Irving Park Station, Chicago. Rosert H. RENNIE. 1889, Principal of Gresham School; 717 W. 87th St., Chicago. Eva A. Smeptey, Grad., Cook Co. Nor. Sch. 1898, Principal of Noyes Street School, Evanston; res., 3728 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Joun H. StTEHMAN. 1881, Principal of Avondale School; 3303 Wrightwood Ave., Chicago. AtBert LeRoy Stevenson, B.Sc.,’82, N. Ind. Nor. Sch. 1885, Principal of Lincoln Elementary School; 1308 Morse Ave., Rogers Park, Chicago. Epwarp G. Bauman, Grad., ’90, Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; Ph.B., ’96, Ill. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’98, Cent. Wes. Coll., ’99, Il. Wes. Univ. . t910, Superintendent of Schools, r2th and Maine Sts., Quincy. Mrs. LAurA DALE FLoyp. 1913, Teacher, Lake High School; 1135 W. Garfield Blvd., Chicago. CATHARINE GOGGIN. ’ Teacher, Public Schools; 1413 La Salle Ave., Chicago. Jonn Catvin Hanna, A.B.,’81, A.M.,’84, Univ. of Wooster. 1914, State Supervisor of High Schools of Illinois; 615 S. 6th St., Springfield. ABRAM WINEGARDNER Hararis, A.B., ’80, A.M., ’83, Wesleyan Univ.; D.Sc., ’94, Bowdoin; LL.D., ’o00, Univ. of N. Brunswick, ’o2, Univ. of Me., ’04, Wesleyan Univ. 1906, President, Northwestern University; 1745 Chicago Ave., Evanston. GrorcE Henry Howe, Ph.B., ’87, Ill. Wes. Univ.; Ph.D., ’g0. T901, om of Mathematics, [Illinois State Normal University; 408 Normal Ave., ormal. FRANKLIN WInstow Jounson, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’94, eon, * 1907, Principal of The University of Chicago Cuauncey F. NEWKIRK. With Rand McNally & Co., 538 S. Clark St.; res., 4313 N. Hermitage Ave., Chicago. Univ. igh School; 5819 Blackstone Ave., Chicago. 1899 J. Epwarp Bancs. Former Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction; Trust Officer, Colonial Trust and Savings Bank; 6036 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. 144 1899 1900 1900 1901 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [lina Se ILLINOIS—Continued Francis G. Briar, B.Sc., ’97, Swarthmore Coll; LL.D., ’13, Colgate Univ. 1906, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; 629 S. ad St., Springfield. Louis James Brock, A.B., 68, A.M.,’72, Ph.D. ’82, Washington Univ. 1895, Principal of Marshall High School, Chicago; res., 200 Maple Ave., Oak Park. Georce Victor Crum, A.B.,’93, Ohio State Univ.; A.M., ’os, Univ. of Wis. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Mt. Carroll. Ipa M. Cook. , ss f Principal of Graham School; 3207 Prairie Ave., Chicago. Mrs. Mary E. GiBert. Principal of Longfellow School; 3207 Prairie Ave., Chicago. Wrrtiam Garpner Hate, A.B., ’70, Harvard Coll.; LL.D., ’95, Union Coll., ’96, Princeton Uniy, ’o7, Univ. of St. Andrews, Aberdeen Univ. ‘ é 1892, Professor and Head of Department of Latin, The University of Chicago; sy Kimbark Ave., Chicago. WinfIeLp Scotr Hatt, B.Sc., ’87, M.D.,’88, M.Sc., ’89, Northwestern Univ.; M.D.,’94, Ph.D., 95, Leipzig, Germany. , e . 1895, Professor of Physiology, Northwestern University Medical School; Lecturer on Nutrition and Dietetics, Mercy and Wesley Hospitals, 2431-37 Dearbom St., Chicago; res., Berwyn. Jerrua E. Lemon, A.B., ’83, Univ. of Mich. 1894, Superintendent of Schools; 528 Maple Ave., Blue Island. ANTHONY MIDDLETON. ; 1913, Principal of Harrison School; 221 Arthur St., Peoria. Isaac MircHe tt, B.Sc., ’80, A.B., ’81, Nat. Nor. Sch.; A.M., ’97, Hanover Coll. Former —— of S. W. Buchanan Collegiate Institute, Campbellsville; res., 6o4 S. Orchard St., Urbana. Rosert Keasre Row, A.B.,’97, Queen’s Univ. Publisher, 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Joun J. SCHOBINGER. | ‘ 1876, a of Harvard Preparatory School, Chicago; res., 10831 Armida Ave., Morgan Exta C. SULLIVAN. | i , 1900, District Superintendent of Schools, 830 Tribune Bldg., Chicago. Grorce W. Wesster, M.D.,’82, N.W. Univ. Med. Sch. 1908, President, State Board of Health, 32 N. State St., Chicago. EvucEenE Atonzo Witson, M.Pd., 99 Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.M. ’06, Univ. of Chicago. 1906, Superintendent o Schools; 6720, 34th St., Berwyn. Gerorce N. Carman, A.B., 81, A.M., ’06, Univ. of Mich. 1896, Director, Lewis Institute, Madison and Robey Sts., Chicago. Davip Fetutey A.B., ’81, Univ. of Mich.; LL.D., ’os, Univ. of Ill.; L.H.D., ’06, Blackburn Uniy. 1900, President, Illinois State Normal University; 207 N. School St., Normal. SAMUEL Ernest Harwoop, A.M., ’92, Ind. Univ. (1893-1904), Department of Mathematics; (190 ead of Training School, Southern MANFRED James Homes, B.L.. ’91, Cornell Univ. 1897, Professor of Education, Illinois State Normal University; 703 Broadway, Normal. Ropert Lee Hucues, A.B., 95s A.M., 99, Univ. of Chicago. 1904, Principal of Louis Nettelhorst School; 1345 Thorndale Ave., Chicago. NewMaNn Mutter, Ph.B., ’93, Albion Coll. 1900, Director, The University of Chicago ‘Press; 5515 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Epwarp Carton Pace, A.B., ’88, Northwestern Univ. 1899, —, Ne History, Northern Illinois State Normal School; 322 Augusta Ave, e » 4-6), Department of Pedagogy; (1906-10), llinois Normal University, Carbondale. Grorce H. Rocxwoop, A.B., ’79, A.M., ’82, Dartmouth Coll. 1900, Principal of Austin High School; res., 538 N. East Ave., Oak Park. Epwarp C. Rosserer, A.M., ’73, Marietta Coll. District Superintendent of Schools, Chicago; res., 229 N. Mason Ave., Austin. Joun D. Snoop, A.B.,’o07, No. Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’11, Lake Forest Univ. 1909, First Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 7135 Harvard Ave., Chicago. Jesse Lowe Sra. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 141 S. 2d St., Highland Park. G. Warren TAYLOR. | k gts Principal of Ridgeley School; 1241 W. Washington St., Springfield. Mary E. VAUGHAN. : Principal of Field School; 3500 N. Hoyne Ave., Chicago. James E. Armsrrone, B.Sc., ’81, A.B., ’o5, Univ. of Ill. 1891, —— of Englewood High School; 10638 Prospect Ave., Washington Heights, cago. E. T. Austin, B.Sc., Univ. of Mich. 1902, Principal of Sterling Township High School; 4or, sth Ave., Sterling. Wirt1iAM Caamtnae, Bosene, B.Sc., ’95, Mich. Agri. Coll.; M.Sc., ’98, Univ. of Wis.; Ph.D., ’oo, orn niv. 1908, Professor of Education; (1909) Director, School of Education, University of Illinois; 611 W. Oregon St., Urbana. Henry E. Brown, Ph.B., ’99, Grinnell Coll. I9to, Principal of New Trier Township High School, Kenilworth. [linois| LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS _————————— 1Q01 ILLINOIS—Continued . Cneney, A.B., ’90, Yale Univ. =e 1902, Western Manager, Charles Scribner’s Sons, 600 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. Frances Dickinson, M.D.,’83, Woman’s Med. Coll. 1895, President, iaeew Medical College, Chicago; address for 1913-14, Orange City, Fla. ames C. DocKRILL J Publisher; 1801 N. Park Ave., Chicago. GAN. _— Publisher, 521 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Carotrne Grote, B.L., Carthage Coll. 1908, ‘Dean of Women, Western Illionois State Normal School, Macomb. IA a. - , Teacher, Forestville School; 4347 Champlain Ave., Chicago. A. P. PR 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 936 W. Illinois St., Urbana. Homer H. ag bes B.,’81, Univ. of Mich. | Superintendent of Schools; 1229 Judson Ave., Evanston. FRANK heals one a A.M.,’86, Northwestern Coll. Principal of Stowe School, cor. Wabansia Ave. and Ballou St. ;Chicago. Evcene La Rowe, A.B., ’96, A.M., z Univ. of Mich. 1913, Superintendent of chools, Maywood and Melrose Park Aves.; 616 S. 8th Ave., ayw Louis Briccs Ler, B.L., ’88, Univ. of Mich. With American Book Co. Co., Chicago; res., 174 N. Euclid Ave., Oak Park. Cuartes L. MANNERS, LL.B.,’88, McKendree Coll 1912, Principal of Webster School; 548 N. rath St., East St. Louis. James RarmvEN MEEK, A.B., ’97, Ind. Univ. 1912, Teacher, Chicago High School; 54 N. Lockwood Ave., Chicago. ADNAE Currton NEwE Lt, B.Sc. in E.E., ’92, Univ. of Mich. IgIo, yee s of Manual “Training, Illinois State Normal University; 204 Normal Ave., ormal. Sicet Exza Ratings, A.B., ’97, Ind. Univ. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 616 Stephenson St., Freeport. Epwarp S. SmirH. Western Manager, Educational Publishing Co., 2457 Prairie Ave., Chicago. Mary E. oo. , Principal of Marquette School; 2051 Jackson Blvd., Chicago. SAMUEL hee ed Bosn, Ph.B., ’97, DePauw Univ. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 211 S. Sycamore St., Centralia. Grorce A. Brown, C.E.,’81, Univ. of Mich. 1897, Managing Editor, “School and Home Education”; 304 E. Walnut St., Bloomington. Horace G. Doras 902, With Henry Holt & Co., 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Ors W. Cm, Ph.D.,’08, Univ. of Chicago. 1907, Prof essor in car of Education, The University of Chicago, Chicago. Lotus D. Corrman, A.B., be *to, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’rz, Columbia Univ. 1912, Professor Eincation, University of Illinois, Urbana. Aaron Hopcman Cote, A.B.,’84, A.M.,’87, Colgate Univ. 1905, Instructor i in Biology, ‘Chicago ormal College; 342 Normal Parkway, Chicago. Henry H. Epmunps 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 617 W. Main St., Clinton. Apa M. FLeMINc. 1895, Music Department, Ginn & Co., 2301 Prairie Ave.; res., 2348 Calumet Ave., Chicago. Atrrep Livincston, B.Sc., ’13, Univ. of Chicag 1913, Superintendent of The bedkeur Township High School; ror7 Madison St., Lockport. James B. McManvs. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, La Salle. O. L. Mancuester, A.B., ’86, A.M., 89, Dartmouth Coll.; LL.D., ’06, Ill. Wes. Uni 1891, Teacher of Latin, Sociology and Economics: (1911) Dean of State Wenmnal University; 705 Boadway, N a IDA ua Ph.B., ’or, Univ. of Mich. Principal of of Bryant School; 3413 Jackson Blvd., Chicago. Publisher, 330 E. 22d St., Chicago. CHARLES ar” OSTRANDER. , Principal of Nixon School; 1943 N. Tripp Ave., Chicago. SwENn Mecca PARSON. 18990, Professor of Mathematics, Northern Illinois State Normal School; 305 College Ave., e 4 W. M. acne Gupert P. Ranpte, A.M., ’o08, Hanover Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Scheel, Danville. Poses Bam, A.B., ’84, Univ. of Chi LL.B. +96, Kent Coll. of Law. * Principal of Willard ; Auditorium Hotel, Chicago. RE, Sura, pe Gh ow Univ. 1899, ual Training, Public Schools, 814 Tribune Bldg., Chicago. 146 1902 1923 1904 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Tllineis ILLINOIS—Continued Wuuis E. Tower, B.Sc., ’94, M.Sc., ’08, Univ. of Ill. 1897, Instructor, Englewood High School; 334 Normal Parkway, Chicago. Currrorp WessTer Barnes, A.B., 89, B.D., ’92, Yale Univ.; A.M., ’93, Univ. of Chicago; LI.p 13, Lake Forest om on +. : — Honorary Secretary an airman of Executive, International Committee Training, 10 S. Salle St., Chicago; res., Lake Forest. on Mora] BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Buck, A.B.,’93, Univ. of Mich. : 1913, Principal of Senn High School, Southport and Francis Sts., Chicago. Hersert E. Coss, A.B., ’87, A.M.,’90, Wesleyan Univ. 1896, Instructor, (1906) Professor and Head of Department of Mathematics, Lewis Institute, Chicago. C. O. Louts Cottrn, M.D., ’98, Harvard Univ. 1913, Instructor, Chicago School of Physical Education; 430 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, CLARENCE Etmer Comstock, A.B., ’88, A.M., ’91, Knox Coll. 1897, Professor of Mathematics, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria. Georce W. Conn, Jr. A? Bae Secretary, Illinois State Teachers’ Association, Woodstock. Lituian S. CusHMAN, Ph.B., ’o09, Univ. of Chicago. 1903, Instructor in Art, School of Education, The University of Chicago; 6030 Jackson Park Ave., Chicago. Minna C. Denton, B.Sc.. ’00, A.M,, ’or, Univ. of Mich. 19t3, Professor of Bacteriology and Sanitation, Lewis Institute, Chicago. Frank D. Farr. With Silver, Burdett & Co., 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. SrepHeEN A. Fores, Ph.D., ’84, Ind. Univ.; LL.D., ’os, Univ. of Ill. 1884, Professor of Entomology, University of Illinois; 1209 Springfield Ave., Urbana. Horace N. Herrick, A.B., ’90, Harvard Univ.; A.B., ’86, A.M., ’91, Eureka Coll. 1909, Principal of Drummond School; 2132 Sunnyside Ave., Chicago. Tuomas FRANKLIN Heseaee, A.D., "89, Univ. of Toronto; Ph.D., ’93, Clark Univ.; LL.D., 'o5, niv. of Ill. 1893, Professor of Mathematics, (1902) Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Northwestern University; 617 Library St., Evanston. Frank M. Leavitt. toto, Associate Professor of Industrial Education, The University of Chicago; 5720 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. C. Rmorc Mann, A.B.,’90, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D.,’95, Berlin. 1896, Associate Professor of Physics, The University of Chicago, Chicago. Mrs. Frances Pearson Meeks, Pd.M., ’o4, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; Ph.B., A.M., ’ro, Ill. Wes. Univ, 1905, Teacher of History and English, High School, Spring Glen, Danville. sEXANDER A. MOLt, A.B., ’86, Oberlin Coll.; A.M.,’89, Hopedale Nor. Coll. 1891, Teacher, Brainerd School; 6435 Jackson Ave., Chicago. ELEeanor D. O’Connor. 1897, Teacher, Greene School; 7140 Emerald Ave., Chicago. CHRISTOPHER S. OGLEVEE, B.Sc., ’94, D.Sc., ’o5, Lincoln Univ. 1895, Instructor in Biology, Lincoln College; 1006 N. Union St., Lincoln. Emma G. OLMSTEAD. | : a 1908, Principal of City Training School; Leland Hotel, Springfield. Matitpa A. RITTER. Teacher, Public Schools; 4709 N. Artesian Ave., Chicago. Spencer R. Suitu, A.B., Univ. of Mich. Principal of Phillips High School, 39th St. bet. Prairie and Forest Aves., Chicago. Purr J. STONEBERG, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’or, Knox Coll.; A.M., ’os, Columbia Univ., ’10, Harvard Univ. Former Principal of Schools, Bishop Hill. Mary E. VANCE. 1895, Principal of Howe School; 5740 Midway Park, Austin Sta., Chicago. Ciype Weser Voraw, A.B.,’88, Amherst Coll.; B.D.,’o1, Yale Univ.; Ph.D.,’96, Univ. of Chicago. 1907, Associate Professor of New Testament Literature, The University of Chicago; 5515 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago. CHARLES FRANK ATKINSON. , President, Atkinson, Mentzer & Grover, School Book Publishers, 2210 South Park Ave., Chicago; home address, La Jolla, Cal. Wa ter F. Boyes. 1902, Superintendent of Knox County Schools; 751 N. Kellogg St., Galesburg. Txeopore C. Burcess, A.B.,’83, Hamilton Coll.; Ph.D., ’98, Univ. of Chicago. 1904, Director, Bradley Polytechnic Institute; 222 Clara St., Peoria. Joun Ertsworty Civm, A.B., 86, A.M., ’98. Heidelberg Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Blandinsville. Martie A. Cops. . 1906, Kindergartner, Public Schools; 2105 Bryon St., Chicago. Harry ADELBERT DEAN. tg0r, Superintendent of Schools, Crystal Lake. Wr1am W. Earnest, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Iil. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 207 W. Church St., Champaign. Wu1am Lewis EIkenserry, B.L., ’92, Mt. Morris Coll.; B.Sc., ’94, Univ. of Mich. : 1909, Instructor in Botany, University High School, The University of Chicago, Chicago. Illinois] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 147 _————— 194 1905 ILLINOIS—Continued Benepict FisHer, A.B., ’96, Northwestern Univ. oom 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 14 Blaine Ave., Hinsdale. Jasper N. Hunt, A.M.,’75, Allegheny Coll. : With American Book Co., 330 E. 22d St., Chicago. WALTER Epcar JouHNsON, A.B., ’04, Drake Univ. 1909, by, <0 of Latin and English, Lane Technical High School; 1326 E. s4th St., icago. Sas Jones, A.B.,’o2, Eureka Coll. 1908, Professor of Psychology and Philosophy, Eureka College, Eureka. Danret P. MacMrtay, A.B., ’95, Acadia Coll., Nova Scotia; Ph.D., ’99, Univ. of Chicago. 1902, Director of Department of Child Study and Educational Research, Public Schools, 7 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. Francis Marion McKay, B.L., ’81, Univ. of Ill. etigll > 1882, Principal of Anderson School, W. Division and Lincoln Sts., Chicago. Tuomas Hanna McMicuaet, A.B.,’86, A.M., ’89, Monmouth Coll.; D.D.,’o3, Westminster Coll. 1903, President, Monmouth College, Monmouth. Grorce Witi1am Myers, B.L., ’88, M.L., ’or, Univ. of Ill.; Ph.D., ’96, Univ. of Munich, Bavaria. 1901, Professor of Teaching of Mathematics and Astronomy, College of Education, The University of Chicago; 1953 E. 72d St., Bryn Mawr, Chicago. D. Watter Ports. : , 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 3026 Forest Blvd., East St. Louis. BerTRAND CiirTon Ricwarpson, A.B., ’93, A.M., '96, Syracuse Univ. 1906, Principal of High School; 524 E. 7th St., Alton. Frora C. Sr. Cram. ‘ to13, Special Teacher of Deaf, Waters School; 2642 Fairfield Ave., Chicago. FreperickK James Votney Sxirr, A.M., ’os, Colo. Coll; LL.D., ’08, Washington Univ. 1894, Director, Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago. Gerarp T. Smita, A.B., ’96, A.M., Albion Coll. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Peoria. Eva BLAINE WHITMORE. 7 : ‘ 1883, General Superintendent, Chicago Free Kindergarten Association, 410 S. Michigan Ave.; res., 922 E. 56th St., Chicago. Wiuiam F. Younc. : President, Benj. H. Sanborn & Co., 629 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Zonta BaBeER, B.Sc., Univ. of Chicago. ro901, Associate Professor of Geography, School of Education, The University of Chicago; 5623 Madison Ave., Chicago. Wriu1am Harvey CHAMBERLIN, Grad. ’76, Ill. St. Nor. Univ. 1906, Principal and Superintendent of Cyrus H. McCormick School, cor. 27th St. and Sawyer Ave.; res., 6042 Ingleside Ave., Chicago. Mrs. Mary DavorEN CHAMBERS, A.M., 08, Columbia Univ. 1906, Head of Department of Chemistry and Home Economics, Rockford College, Rockford. Emma M. CuurcH. : j 1907, Director, Chicago School of Applied and Normal Art, 606 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Grorce Emory Fetiows, Ph.D., ’90, Berne; L.H.D., ’02, Lawrence Univ.; LL.D., ’o2, Bowdoin Coil. 1913, President, James Millikin University; 520 W. William St., Decatur. Wrirarp C. Gore, Ph.D., ’or. 1902, Assistant Professor of Psychology, The University of Chicago; 5329 Greenwood Ave., Chicago. Horace A. Hottutster, A.B., '88, A.M., ’06, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1902, Professor of Education, and High School Visitor, University of Illinois; 208 Armory Ave., Champaign. Cuartes Husparp Jupp, A.B.,’94, Wesleyan Univ.; Ph.D., ’96, Leipzig Univ.; LL.D., ’09, Miami niversity; ’13, Wesleyan University. 1909, Director, School of Education; Professor, and Head of the Department of Education, The University of Chicago, Chicago. Joun T. McManis, Ph.D., ’o4, Univ. of Chicago. 1908, Professor of Education, Chicago Normal College, 68th St. and Stewart Ave., Chicago. Oscar Lincotn McMurry, B.Sc., ’o1, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1901, Head of Department of Industrial Arts, Chicago Normal College; 10429 S. Seeley Ave., Chicago. Orris J. MILLIKEN. 1907, Principal of Sumner School, Chicago; res., Prairie Ave., Wheaton. Cuartes H. Suiru, M.E., ’85, Cornell Univ. ; Assistant Principal, and Head of Department of Physics, Hyde Park High School; Editor “School Science and Mathematics’; 5406 Dorchester Ave., Chicago. Mrs. Constance BarLow-SmITH. : 1903, Instructor in Music and in charge of Public School Music Department, School of Music, University of Illinois; 807 Lincoln Ave., Urbana. James H. Torts, A.B., 84, LL.D., ’o4, Amherst Coll.; Ph.D., '92, Freiburg. 1892, Professor of Philosophy, The University of Chicago, Chicago. Writ H. WHEELER. School Book Publisher, 606 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Lizzie E. Wooster. - : , Instructor in Methods; General Work in every State; Author and Publisher; 2457 Prairie Ave., Chicago. | | : i | | } 148 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Illinois ILLINOIS—Continued 1906 NATHANIEL on A.M., hs LL.D., ’o2, Colby Coll. 1907 Professor Education, and Director of Co-operation with Secondary Schools The University of Chicago; 1217 E. s6th St., Chicago. ’ CHRISTOPHER J. BYRNE 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Moloney Bldg., Ottawa. Harry Vere Gamace, Ph.B., Univ. of Chicago. + Prey of 3s » 24 Morton High School, 2 sth St. and 6oth Ave., Cicero; exp, o! NATHAN PorTER COLWELL, M.D., ’oo, Rush Med. Coll. 1905, Secretary, Council on Medical Education, American Medical Association, 535 N. Dearborn St., Chicago. Henry Frepericx Cope, A.B., ’08, Ripon Coll.; A.M., ’11, Oberlin Coll.; D.D., ’r1, washburn Coll, 1905, — Secretary, he Religious Education Association, 332 S. Michigan Ave., 0. W. R. Foster. Superintendent of La Salle County Schools; 416 Guthrie St., Ottawa. Cyrus Stover GROVE. 1902, Superintendent of Stephenson County Schools, Court House, Freeport. Water Raymonp HatFIE.Lp. 1906, Principal hes Shields School; _— Kenwood Ave., Chicago. Joun Henry Hen, A.B., ‘os, Univ. of Chicag 1902, Superinten: ent of Schools; 00 Isabella Ave., Morgan Park. Wittiam Russet, HornsBaker, A.M., ’90, DePauw Univ. 1907, Principal of Smyth School, Chicago; res., 3217 Ivison Ave., Berwyn. Horace M. JouNson. With Joseph Dixon Crucible Co., _ Monadnock Blk., Chicago. CHaARLEs Ettsworts Jorer, B.Sc., ’91, A.M., "9, Ewing wing Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 301 S. B St., Monmouth. CHartes E. Lawyer, B.Sc., 98, Knox Coll. 1912, Principal of igh School, 340 Seminary Ave., Aurora. Fran« L. Mrtter, A.B., ’82, A.M., ’85, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1892, Superintendent of Schools; 15410 Lexington Ave., Harvey. B. C. Moore. Superintendent of McLean County Schools, Court House, Bloomington. WALTER Piety Morean, A.B.,’oo, Ind. Univ.; Ph.M.,’o9, Grad. Student (1910-11), Univ. of Chicago, 1912, President, Western Illinois State Normal School; 304 N. Ward St., Macomb. Mrs. Mary Boomer Pace. : 1894, Director, Chicago Kindergarten Institute, 54 Scott St., Chicago. ArtHur B. Rowett, A.B., "95. Yankton Coll 1903, Superinten ent of- Schools; 504 Railroad Ave., Glencoe. R. L. Sanpwick, A.B.. ’95, Leland Stanford Jr. Uni 1903, Princi 7 of Deerfield-Shields Township High School; 229 Central Ave., Highland S. S. SrocKwELL, seattle ’9s5, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; Ph.B., ’00, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1912, bay "Student, School of Education, University of Chicago; 5703 Drexel Ave., icago. Danret A. Tear, Ph.D., 06, Univ. of Chicago. 1895, Principal of Gladstone School: 5232 Greenwood Ave., Chicago. Epcar E. WHEELER. With W. H. Wheeler & Co., 606 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. CHAUNCEY CLoUD hei wey pl ras. 03, Drake Univ. 1908, Teacher, Lan wiinieal High School, Sedgwick and Division Sts., Chicago. FREDERICK W. Bucunorz, A. 3. x Oberlin Coll.; B.L., ’94, Chicago Coll. of Law. 1902, Head of the Department ot Mathematics, Chicago Normal College; 6818 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago. E. C. BuEnrine. With Rand McNally & Co.; 5648 Dorchester Ave., Chicago. Harotp O. Capy. rome Os Superintendent of Schools, Pine Island, Minn.; res., 1262 Wilson Ave., Grorce Dopp Canamesron, With Sith) Rectan Co., Sanitary Heating and Ventilation, Minneapolis, Minn.; res., Newman. CyntTaia J. CoRNWELL. 1913, Student, Columbia College of Expression, 64 E. Van Buren St., Chicago. Joun Gaytorp Coutter, A.B., ’95, Lake Forest Coll.; Ph.D., ’99, Univ. of Chicago. Student of the use of plant and animal materials in Elementary and Secondary ols; r109 E. Monroe St., Bloomington. Harriet B. Davis. 1906, Principal of Mozart School; 5457 Winthrop Ave., Chicago. Harry Pratt Jupson, A.B., ’70, A.M., ’81, LL.D., ‘93, Williams Coll., ’03, Queen’s Univ., ’o7, St. Univ. of Iowa, Washington Univ.; og, Western Reserve Univ., Harvard Univ.; *rr, Univ. of Mich. 1907, President, The University of Chicago, Chicago. Mary ANN KroMER. _ 1907, Supervisor of Primary Schools, High School, Bloomington. Illinois) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 149 ——— ~-———-- ee 1997 1908 ILLINOIS—Continued Ernest E. Op, A.B., ’0o, Northwestern Univ. 1905, Manager, Fisk Teachers’ Agency, 28 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago; res., 2324 Park P1., Evanston. Witu1am Bishop Owen, A.B., ’87, Denison Univ.; Ph.D., ’or, Univ. of Chicago. 1909, Principal, The Chicago Normal School; 370 Normal Parkway, Chicago. Epwin Artuur Turner, A.B., ’o5, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’06, Columbia Univ. 1908, 7 of Training, Illinois State Normal University; 317 W. Ash St., ormal. A. S. AnpErson, B.Sc., ’o5, Western Nor. Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 210 E. 4th St., Mount Carmel. T. M. Breney, Grad., ’99, Ill. St. Nor. Univ.; A.B., ’rz, Univ. of Il. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 307 N. Johnson St., Macomb. cu ALVIN BONE. - 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 130 North Ave., Batavia. CraupE P. Bricos, A.B., ’or, Univ. of IIl. 1908, Principal of High School; 428 Napoleon St., Rockford. Mrs. OrvitteE T. Bricut, f Vice-President, National Congress of Mothers; 6515 Harvard Ave., Chicago. Frank G. Bruner, A.B., by Rae of Nebr.; Ph.D., ’07, Columbia Univ. Assistant Director, Department of Child Study and Educational Research, Public Schools, Board of Education, 806 Tribune Bldg., Chicago. Wiiu1am H. BrybcEs. : 1899, Assistant County Superintendent of Schools; 277 Division St., Elgin. Wrsert L. Carr, A.B., ’98, A.M., '99, Drake Univ. 1909, Instructor in Classics, School of Education, The University of Chicago; 5716 Monroe Ave., Chicago. Taytor C, CLENDENEN. vas 1886, Superintendent of Schools; 811, 26th St., Cairo. Wututiam A. Cottepce, D.D., ‘92, Adrian Coll. Former Professor, Armour Institute of Technology; 405 Lincoln St., Evanston. Viotet V. Cortins, Grad., Coll. of Education, Univ. of Chicago. Music Department, Silver, Burdett & Co., 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Frora J. CookE. 3 1900, Principal of Parker School; 616 York Pl., Chicago. Minniz R. Cowan, | : 1908, District Superintendent of Schools; 4316 Michigan Ave., Chicago. CaroLineE C. CRONISE. : 1894, Director, Chicago Kindergarten Institute, 54 Scott St., Chicago. Miss Evta Weston Deaton, A.M., ’94, Univ. of Miss. « 1911, Teacher of English, Austin High School; 219 Howard Ave., Austin Sta., Chicago. C. E. DeBurtts, A.M., ’88, Cornell Coll. 1909, Principal of Lowell School; 5809 Midway Park, Chicago. KATHARINE EvizaBeTH Dopp, Ph.B., ’93, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., ’o2, Univ. of Chicago. 1902, Instructor in Correspondence-Study Department, The University of Chicago; 5624 Ellis Ave., Chicago. \ Epwarp A. ELLs. : 1910, Superintendent of Kane County Schools; 177 Galena Blvd., Geneva. GertrupE E. ENGLISH. ‘ 1909, District Superintendent of Schools; 6208 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Jennie Resecca Fappts, B.Sc.,:’09, Columbia Univ. Former Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Evansville, Ind.; res., 6328 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. G. W. Gayter, A.B., "97, Indiana Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 317 W. Pine St., Canton. Harry O. Gittet, B.Sc., ’or, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, — of Elementary School, The University of Chicago; 6810 Parnell Ave., icago. James Ross Harper, A.B., Cedarville Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 719 Park Ave., Wilmette. Mrs, W. S. Herreran. Chairman, Parent-Teacher Committee of National Congress of Mothers; 6631 Harv: Ave., Chicago. R. E. Hieronymus, A.M., Eureka Coll. 1914, Community Adviser, University of Illinois, Urbana; home address, Eureka. H. D. Hoover, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’o2, B.D., ’o2, Susquehanna Univ.; Ph.D., 'o7, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1909, President, and Professor of P ilosophy and Education, Carthage College; 1007 Buchanan St., Carthage. Frances Laura Hucues, A.B., ‘o2, Wellesley Coll. 1904, Principal of Ferry Hall, Lake Forest University, Luke Forest. Benjamin B. James, A.M., ’83. 1906, Professor of Physics, James Millikin University; 1398 W. Wood St., Decatur. Rosinson G. Jones, A.B., ’94, 4.M., ’96, Ohio Nor. Univ.; A.M., ’r2, Columbia Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 523 Fisher Ave., Rockford. : 4 150 1908 Kate Srarr KELLocc. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ILLINOIS—Continued toro, District Superintendent of Schools, Tribune Bldg., Chicago. es eee M: 008 teteasten, Dioectnans of Undentelel, Diabla ead of Greenw , and Instructor, De ment of Industrial Educati University of Chicago; 6032 Greenwood Ave., Chicago. The O. J. LAYLANDER. 3 With Ginn & Co., 2301 Prairie Ave., Chicago. Mrs. Erset Roe LInpGREN. : : 1894, Director, Chicago Kindergarten Institute; 1144 Asbury Ave., Evanston. Lewis A. MAHONEY. . Superintendent of Schools; 321 Wolff Ct., Rochelle. OsspournNnE McConatzy. : ‘ 1913, Director of Public School Music Department, School of Music, Northwestern University; 1834 Wesley Ave., Evanston. James W. McGunnis, M.D., ’83, Rush Med. Coll. 1889, Principal of Holmes School; 6404 S. Peoria St., Chicago. Ropert C. McNamara, A.B.,’03, Princeton Univ. | With Scott, Foresman & Co., Publishers, 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. LAWRENCE McTurRNAN. With D. C. Heath & Co., 623 S. Wabash Ave.; res., 5418 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago. CuHar.es P. Mecan, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’96, Toronto Univ. Former Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 802 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago. JAMEs FRANKLIN Mituis, A.B., ’97, A.M., ’oo, Indiana Univ. 1908, Associate in Administration, Parker School; 330 Webster Ave., Chicago. Witiiam F. Mozzier, A.B., 86, A.M., ’89, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1908, Principal of Township High School; Clifton Hotel, Ottawa. Mrs. ALIcE PeLouset Norton, A.B., ’82, A.M., ’97, Smith Coll. 1913, Dietitian of Cook County Institutions; 1326 E. 58th St., Chicago. Mary W. O’KEEFE. 1887, Principal of Throop School; 3351 South Park Ave. , Chicago. SAMUEL CHESTER PaRKER, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Cincinnati; A.M., ’03, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1909, Professor of Education, (r911) Dean of the College of Education, The University of Chicago, Chicago. Atice JEAN PatTerson, B.Sc., Univ. of Chicago. 1906, Nature-Study Department, Illinois State Normal University; 214 University St., Normal. Etmer WALTER Powers. ; 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Fairbury. Francis Martin RICHARDSON. x Superintendent of School; 1541 Chicago Rd., Chicago Heights. Cuartes Epwarp RICKETTSs. Educational Publisher, Colonial Book Co., 623-29 S. Wabash Ave.; res., 6536 Dorchester Ave., Chicago. FRANK W. Rosison. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 347 Park Ave., Dolton. Cuartes H. Root, B.Sc., ’94, Valparaiso Univ. 1902, Superintendent of Grundy County Schools, Morris. OtivE RUSSELL. 1904, Instructor in Kindergarten Department, Chicago Normal College, 68th St. and Stewart Ave., Chicago. LaAvRENs L. Smpson. 1910, Manual Arts Press; 215 Tobias St., Peoria. FREDERICK M. Sisson, Ph.B., ’07, Univ. of Chicago. 1909, Principal of Doolittle School; 6123 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. Harry W. SHROYER. 4 With Charles Scribner’s Sons, 600 S. Dearborn St.; res., 4431 Perry St., Chicago. Cuares S. Stewart, A.B., ’oo, Knox Coll. : 1913, Instructor in English, Crane Technical High School, Chicago; res., Des Plaines. CLARENCE W. TABER. With G. & C. Merriam Co., 1734 Republic Bldg., Chicago; res., 920 Elmwood Ave., Evanston. Sera H. TILpen. With Rand McNally & Co.; 1065 N. Broad St., Galesburg. Rotta Mitton Tryon, A.B., ’o7, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’12. , Instructor, Teaching of History, School of Education, University of Chicago; res., 5422 Kimbark Ave., Chicago. Harry SELDEN Varre, A.B., ’93, Yale Univ. 1912, Principal of Froebel School, Chicago; res., 603 N. 6th Ave., Maywood. ArtTHurR VERNER, A.B., ’or, Austin Coll. 3 1905, Principal of Pontiac Township High School; 922 N. Chicago St., Pontiac. Cart NEWLAND WERNTZz. ; . 1902, President and Director, Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, 81 E. Madison St., Chicago. AmBROSE BENSON WicarT, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’t2, Alma Coll. 1907, Principal of Talcott School; 300 S. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, Chicago. Harriet N. WINCHELL. ss 1869, Principal of Tilden School, Chicago; 5937 Circle Ave., Norwood Park, Chicago. Illinois] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 1909 ILLINOIS—Continued Joun Franxiin Bossrrr, A.B., or, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’o9, Clark Univ. 1913, Assistant Professor of Education Administration, The University of Chicago; 5813 Madison Ave., Chicago. 11am JosEPH Davipson, B.Sc., ’93, Chaddock Coll.; A.B., ’94, Ill. Wes. Univ.; S.T.B., ’97, D.D., w J ’o08, Garrett Bib, Inst.; LL.D., ’13, Nebr. Wes. Univ. - 1912, Professor of Religious Education, Garrett Biblical Institute; 2151 Sherman Ave., Evanston. M. Duccan. san 1908, Principal of Ericsson School; 915 N. 52d Ave., Chicago. James Ozro ENGLEMAN, A.B., ’o5, Ind. Univ.; Grad. Stud., Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Decatur. Martina C. ERICKSON. 1910, Principal of Monticello Seminary, Godfrey. L. P. Frowarpt, A.B., ’81, A.M., ’84, Central Wesleyan Coll. 1894, Superintendent of Schools; 2223 D St., Granite City. W. A. Furr, A.M., ’97, Ind, Univ. ae 1913, ae ~*~ of Training School, Southern Illinois State Normal University, Car- ndale. Davin WEsLEY GAMBLE. 1911, Principal of Schools, Lansing. Victor W. GorMAN. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Oakwood. Eta V. HamItton. Principal of Hay School; 700 S. 7th St., Springfield. Frank X. HENKE. bi ; 1907, Instructor of Manual Training, Public School; 10759 S. Wood St., Morgan Park. Epmounp J. James, A.M.; Ph.D.,’77, Halle Univ.; LL.D., ’o2, Cornell Coll., ’03, Wesleyan Coll., ’o3. Queen’s Univ., ’o9, Harvard Univ. President, University of Illinois, Urbana. FRANCES JENKINS. 1909, Supervisor of Elementary Grades, Public Schools; 404 W. Eldorado St., Decatur. Cartes HucHes JouNsTON, A.B., ’98, Univ. of N.C.; A.M., ’o4, Ph.D., ’os, Harvard Uniy. 1913, Department of Secondary Education, University of Illinois, Urbana. Cuartes E, Knapp, A.B., ’93, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Rushville. Cyrus Witt1aM Knouvrr, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’09, Lake Forest Coll. With The Prang Co., 104 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Dantet R. MARTIN. 1881, Principal of Pullman School; 12207 Eggleston Ave., Chicago. CHARLES MAaxweELt McConn, A.B., ’03, A.M., ’04, Univ. of Minn. 1g10, Registrar, University of Illinois; 916 W. Nevada St., Urbana. Mrs. Rocer B. McMuLLEN. Educational Work, Illinois Congress of Mothers; 1021 Grove St., Evanston. Apert REEpP, Ph.B., ’02, DePauw Univ. tg91o, Superintendent of Schools, Marengo. WALTER SARGENT. 1909, Professor of Aesthetic and Industrial Education, School of Education, The University of Chicago, Chicago. Hersert Evtswortn Stavocnat, A.B., ’83, A.M., ’86, Colgate Univ.; Ph.D., ’98, Univ. of Chicago; D.Sc., ’r1, Colgate Univ. Professor of Mathematics, The University of Chicago; Editor, “The American Mathematical Monthly”; 5548 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. W. Don Smiru. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 215 Ashland Ave., Des Plaines. Epson Homer Taytor, A.M.,’o5, Ph.D., ’09, Harvard Univ. 1899, Instructor in Mathematics, Eastern Illinois State Normal School, Charleston. E. J. Townsenp, Ph.B., ’90, Albion Coll.; Ph.M., ’91, Univ. of Mich.; A.M., Ph.D., ’oo, Univ. of GSttingen. 1905, Professor of Mathematics, University of Illinois; 206 John Ave., Champaign. A. Francis Trams, A.B., ’os, Univ. of Ill. 1913, Principal of Township High School, Bridgeport. James E. Woorers, A.M., ’13, Univ. of Ill. 1913, Specialist in Agriculture; res., roog S. 3d St., Champaign. J. E. Apams, B.Sc., ’87; Ph.D., ’91, Ohio Wes. Univ. Principal of Arnold School, Chicago; res., 282 Park Ave., River Forest. Crara S. ALLIN. 1907, Promoter of the Introduction and Sale of Educational Works; 5414 South Park Ave., Chicago. SAMUEL B. Atttson, Ph.D., Ill. Wes. Univ. z 1913, District Superintendent of Schools; 6148 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago. Lewis Fiint ANpErson, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’o02, Univ. of Toronto; Ph.D., ’o7, Clark Univ. 1909, Assistant Professor of Education, University of Illinois; 917 W. Nevada St., Urbana. KaTaryn Barry. 1910, Instructor, Chicago Normal College, Chicago. Jessie E. BLopceEtrt. 1885, Grade Teacher, Dore School; 1642 S. Trumbull Ave., Chicago. 152 Tor NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Iinois ILLINOIS—Continued Frances L. BrRawEny. Grade Teacher, McLaren School; 3830 W. Polk St., Chicago. Laura T. Brayton, Ph.B., ’o2, Univ. of Chicago. 1904, Pee ch Secretary to Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, Superintendent of Schools; Hotel la hicago. Lian H. Bruce, A.B., ’03, Wellesley Coll. IgI0, Department of Physical Education, Chicago Normal College; 248 W. 67th St., cago. Epon G. cee, A.B., ’9r, A.M. , Univ. of Rochester. , President, i College, Greenville. ALLDEN J. cnet A.B., ’08, Ind. Univ. Igto, Principal of High School; 2427, 8th Ave., Rock Island. Etvrea DaNtret CaBELL, Ph.B., ’02, Univ. of Chicago. 1905, Instructor in "English, C Chicago Normal College; 5625 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, Mary J. CANAVAN. Teacher, Greeley School; 2621 Hampden Ct., Chicago. Tuomas Arkie CrarK, B.L., ’90, Univ. of Ii. Dean of Men, and Professor of Rhetoric, University of Illinois; 928 Illinois St., Urbana. SHERWIN Copy, . B., 3.» "80, Amherst Coll. tor, School al of English, 1411 Security Bldg., Chicago. J. Rose Corsy, a 3. ~ ‘A. M., ’85, Ph.D., ’86, Univ. of Mich. 1892, Professor of Literature, Illinois State Normal University; 302 W. Mulberry St., ormal, NELLIE A. CoLEMAN. 1903, Teacher in Lloyd School; 2032 Tripp Ave., Chicago. Mrs. ee U. Cott. Principal of Libby — 564 Oakwood Blvd., Chicago. JAMES om Connett, M.D., boratory kh Lawrenceville Hospital, Lawrenceville. JANE raat nOm B.Sc., ’07, Univ. of Chicago { 906, Head of of —— of Gemate, Chicago Normal College; 5423 Kimbark Ave. ie Exiasets F. L. Poasanme 1911, Teacher, Madison School; 6342 Ingleside Ave., Chicago. Francis A. CosTELLO 1907, "Principal of Bowen School, Riverdale; res., 6342 Ingleside Ave., Chicago. Frank H. Craic. Superintendent of Wethersfield School; rrr Tenny St., Kewanee. Wusvr R. Curtis, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Ind.; A.M., ’r2, Columbia Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 103 W. Division St., Kewanee. ANGELA M. CyLKowskI. 1900, Teacher, Greene School; 3611 S. Hermitage Ave., Chicago. Auice A. DEERING. 1886, Grade Teacher, Stowe School; 2324 Jackson Blvd., Chicago. Jessrz M. Ditton. 1900, Training Teacher, Tiasls State “meg University; 404 S. Broadway, Normal. Etxtiot RowLanp Downtne, M.Sc., Ph.D., 1911, Assistant Professor ‘of ‘Natural Sitiecy, and Assistant Dean, School of Education, University of Chicago, Chicago. HELEN G. Dwyer. 1903, Supervisor of Public School Kindergartens; 1634 Chicago Ave., Evanston. Mrs. GreorciaAna F. EBERHART. Head Assistant, Copernicus School; 3400 W. 64th St., Chicago. Mary E. FEttows. 1907, Principal of Tennyson School; 1922 Patterson Ave., Chicago. Wuscus C. Fier. School Book Publisher, 606 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Emerson C. FIsHEr. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 84 Oregon Ave., Dundee. Atice L. GARTHE. 1907, intotes, Papettepant of Music, Chicago Normal College, 68th St. and Stewart ve., Erra Q. Geez. Principal of Franklin School; Plaza Hotel, Chicago. May A. GrBert. Teacher, Farragut School; “on Grenshaw St., Chicago. Grace Irene Griwes, A.B., ’or, Bethany Co 1908, Teacher, "bake School; a Lowell Ave., Chicago. James T. GuFFIN. Chicago Allied Printing Trades Council, Room 418 Omaha Bldg.; res., 1632 Park Ave., Chicago. Rose Marie Gump, A. “9 io Rockford Coll. —_ =. rton High School, Cicero; res., Hull House, 800 S. Halsted St. Tlinois} LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 153 ——— 19! ILLINOIS—Continued o Marcaret A. HAtey. Business Representative, Chicago Teachers’ Federation, 844 Unity Bldg.; res., 1016 Dearborn Ave., Chicago. Avon S. Hatt, A.B., ’84, Univ. of Mich. 1913, — of Medill High School, Throop St., and 14th Pl.; res., 429 E. 4sth PL, cago. Anna I. Harpen, Grad. ’90, Cook Co. Nor. Sch. 1890, Teacher, Field School; 1543 Sherwin Ave., Chicago. Frances E. Harpen, Grad., ’90, Cook Co. Nor. Sch. 1890, Teacher, Field School; 1543 Sherwin Ave., Chicago. Mrs. Acnes M. HarRDINGE. ; 1911, Head of you, of College Extension Work; Assistant to Principal, Chicago Normal College; 2172 Giddings St., Chicago. James Rosert Hart, A.B., ’97, Ind. Univ.; A.M.,’os, Wabash Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 1707, 2d St., Peru. Henry D. Hatcu, Grad., Chicago Coll. of Law. 1886, Principal of Thorp School; 6140 Dorchester Ave., Chicago. Minna S. HEVERMANN. 1898, Principal of Schley School; 2031 Fremont St., Chicago. Acnes C. HIckEy. : 1890, Teacher, Wells School, Chicago; res., 216 S. Taylor Ave., Oak Park. Rurus M. HitcH. | F 1909, District Superintendent of Schools; 4730 Kenmore Ave., Chicago. Autce M. Hoseg, A.B., ’o7, Univ. of Coon. Teacher, Calumet High School; 6028 Drexel Ave., Chicago. Mrs. M. G. Hocce. 6028 Drexel Ave., Chicago. Morcan G. Hocce. | Principal of Harper School, 65th and Wood Sts.; res., 6028 Drexel Ave., Chicago. Frorence Horsrook, A.B., A.M., Univ. of Chicago. 1889, Principal of Forestville School; 562 Oakwood Blvd., Chicago. James F. Hostc, Ph.B., ’or, Ph.M., 02, Univ. of Chicago. 1902, Head of English Department, Chicago Normal College; 10423 Seeley Ave., Chicago. Beatrice Howes. } Fifth Grade Teacner, Mulligan School; 1336 N. Kedzie Ave., Chicago. Huser Wiii1am Hort, B.Sc., A.M., LL.D., Iowa Wes. Univ. 1912, President, Lombard College, Galesburg. Rospert Morris Kino. With D. Appleton & Co., New York; res., 920 Main St., Evanston. Assy E. Lane. ¢ : 1890, Principal of Carter Practice School; 6231 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago. Byron Ray Lewis, A.B., ’o7, Univ. of II. Instructor in History and Civics, Bridgeport Township High School, Bridgeport. Carrere ALBERTA LyForD. 1908, ee of Household Science, Illinois State Normal University; 305 North St., ormal. Frances MAcCHESNEY. ’ ‘ 1870, Teacher, Lewis-Champlin School; 124 W. 67th Blvd., Chicago. Saran ANN Marks. Bas ‘ ; Former Principal of Grammar School, Chicago Heights; res., Pecatonica. Mary T. MARONeEY. é . 1912, Principal of Webster School; Lexington Hotel, Chicago. KatHerine E. Mayes. 1903, Teacher, Mulligan School; 5426 Sheridan Rd., Chicago. Lerua L. McC.ure. 1904, easte, Public School Music Department, Columbia School of Music, 509 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. T. J. McCormack. Principal of The La Salle-Peru Township High School, La Salle. Mary C. McCracken. Teacher, Anderson School; 1246 North Shore Ave., Chicago. Winrretp S. McKinney, T.E., Univ. of Mo. 1900, Commercial Teacher, Englewood High School; 318 Englewood Ave., Chicago. Epwin E. McLaucuuin, B.L., ’98, Ohio Wes. Univ; A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. 1898, Superintendent of Schools, Carbondale. KATHERINE Louise McLAucGHLIN. mee 1909, Supervisor, University Elementary School, School of Education, The University of Chicago; 1303 E. 6oth St., Chicago. Mrs. ANTOINETTE MILLER. 1906, Head of Art Department, Chicago Normal College; 4004 Drexel Blvd., Chicago. Vircinta Morrison. 1888, Teacher, Lewis-Champlin School; 6441 Stewart Ave., Chicago. Mary A. Morte tt. ‘ 1895, Fourth Grade Teacher, Darwin School; 3123 Johnston Ave., Chicago. 154 Igto Ioir NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Illinois ILLINOIS—Continued IsABELLE C. O’KEeErFre. 2 Public School Trustee; 4912 Michigan Ave., Chicago. ALWINE PAMMEL. : : 1894, Teacher, Lewis-Champlin School; 6541 Harvard Ave., Chicago. Vircinia B. POWELL. ‘ P v 1907, Teacher, Field School, Chicago; res., 824 Hinman Ave., Evanston. Mrs. FANNIE S. REEDER. . Teacher, Hanson Park School; 5111 Waveland Ave., Chicago. Mrs. EMMA TRIMBLE REYNOLDS. be Teacher, Versailles District No. 92 School, Eureka. Lewis WitBur Situ, A.B., ’02, Denison Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Thornton Township High School; 72, rssth St., Harvey. Wittiam R. Snyper, A.M., Pa. Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 521 Galena Ave., Dixon. BERTHA STEIGER. : 1874, Teacher, Carpenter School; 3241 Fulton St., Chicago. Ricwarp Owen Sroops, A.B., ’97, Lake Forest Univ.; A.M., ’06, Ill. Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 108 Buell Ave., Joliet. W. E. Srour. é : With Longmans, Green & Co.; 5412 Lexington Ave., Chicago. Kate TEHAN. i Head Assistant, West Pullman School; 214 E. soth St., Chicago. MARGARET TENNENT. , ; 1910, Manual Training Teacher, Moos School; 2642 N. Fairfield Ave., Chicago. HARRIETTE TAYLOR TREADWELL, Ph.B., ’11, Univ. of Chicago. 1905, Principal of West Pullman School; 6220 Jefferson Ave., Chicago, Ciara WALKER, B.Sc., ’or, Univ. of Chicago. tg10, Instructor in Geography, Chicago Normal College; 5443 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. Bete S. WATSON. Fourth Grade Teacher, Sumner School; 4148 Adams St., Chicago. Mary E. WELpon. : 1896, Head Assistant, Komensky School; 3645 Lexington St., Chicago. Dora WELLS, A.B., ’84, Wellesley Coll.; A.M., ’o7, Univ. of Chicago. ; 1911, Principal of Flower Technical High School; 5738 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. Mary C. WHITMORE. ‘ 1912, Grade Teacher, Ryerson School; 3503 Franklin Blvd., Chicago. Mrs. Mary EvizaBetH YorKS. 1885, Teacher, Linne School; 132 S. Sacramento Blvd., Chicago. Mary M. ABBE. 1903, Free Head Assistant, Marshall School; 6619 La Fayette Ave., Chicago. Etta M. ANDREW. 1894, Teacher, Motley School; 2348 Cleveland Ave., Apt. 1, Chicago. Myron Luctus AsHLeEy, Ph.B., ’94, Ph.M., ’95, Northwestern Univ.; A.M., ’oo, Harvard Univ.; Ph. D., Univ. of Chicago. 1905, Head of Department of Psychology, Chicago Normal College; 7113 Normal Ave., icago. Harriet L. Barer, Grad., Ont. Nor. Coll. Inst. 1898, Teacher, Stewart School; 1ror2 Graceland Ave., Chicago. SaRAH J. BAYNEs. Elementary Teacher, Franklin School; 1406 N. La Salle St., Chicago. Otro M. BEcKER. Principal of Spencer School, Chicago; res., 3540 Harold Ave., Berwyn. IsABEL Bevier, Ph.B., ’85, Ph.M., ’88, Wooster Univ. 1900, Professor of Household Science, and Director of Courses in Household Science, University of Illinois; 805 S. Lincoln Ave., Urbana. Wittram A. L. Beyer, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’08, Ohio State Univ. 1909, Instructor, ‘State Normal University; 1006 S. Fell Ave., Normal. A. M. Bioop. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Park Ridge. CLARENCE BOoNNELL, Grad., ’99, Ill. St. Nor. Univ. 1904, — of Science anc Manual Training, Harrisburg Township High School, Harris- urg James Henry Brownie, L.I.,’92; A-B., ’93.- 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Mendota. GerorcE L. Buck. With Silver, Burdett & Co., 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. EvuGENE DAMON BurBank, A.B.,’o1r, A.M., ’94, Dartmouth Coll. 1893, With Ginn & Co., 2301 Prairie Ave., Chicago. CATHERINE A. BuRKE. 1912, Principal of Vanderpoel School; 451 Oakwood Blvd., Chicago. NELLIE M. CHAPIN. 1888, Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 2317 N.69th Ave., Chicago. Henry G. Crark, B.Sc., ’86, Hobart Coll. Principal of Clarke School; 3825 Wilcox Ave., Chicago. —_—_———— IgII LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS . . ILLINOIS—Continued Eira R. COLEs. . 1898, Principal of Whitney School; 4172 W. 2sth St., Chicago. Annetta B. Cooper, B.E., ’r1, Ill. St. Nor. Univ. torr, Instructor in Domestic Art; 209 W. Ash St., Normal. W. W. Couttas. ; 1906, Superintendent of Dekalb County Schools; 503 S. Main St., Sycamore. James J. CrosBy. f - 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Pekin. Laura M. Dayton, A.B., ’o4, Univ. of Til. Teacher of English, Marshall High School, Chicago. Mreram Det Banco, A.B., "83. S. E. Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1913, Principal of McClellan School; 4644 Sheridan Rd., Chicago. Lovurs Carson Dittman, A.B., ’04, Yale Univ. 1912, With American Book Co., 330 E. 22d St., Chicago. Cuester C. Dopcr, M.D., Chicago Homo. Med. Coll. 1881, Principal of Mitchell School; 125 N. Sacramento Blvd., Chicago. CaRLETON E. Dovctass, A.M.,’97, Central Univ. of Iowa; Ph.B.,’99, Univ. of Chicago. 1912, Superintendent of West Side Schools; 548 Downer Pl., Aurora. Mrs. Carrie E. Tucker Dracass, Ph.B., ’08, Univ. of Chicago. 1891, Teacher of English, Spanish, and Library Economics, Englewood High School; 320 W. 61st St., Chicago. ABIGAIL CANNON ELLINGS. 1900, Principal of Greeley School; 2628 Lake View Ave., Chicago. Lura Mary Evestone, B.Sc., Tchrs. Coll., New York. 1got, Training Teacher, Illinois State Normal University; 412 W. Mulberry St., Normal. Avucustus R. Fiscuer, Ph.B., ’o5, Univ. of Chicago. 1906, Instructor, Phillips High School; 1644 S. Spaulding Ave., Chicago. Mary A. ForKIN. 1894, Principal of Elementary School; 3929 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Mrs. Mary B. GOALDING. 1890, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 114 W. Wesley St., Wheaton. Asa PauL GODDARD. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 7638 Adams St., Forest Park. ALEXANDER CHARLES GRAY, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Toronto; A.M.,’97, Hiram Coll.; ’08, Univ. of Mich. 1912, Professor of History and Social Science, Eureka College, Eureka. Mrs. Fanny P. HAcKEr. 1910, Superintendent of County Schools, Cairo. Neture E. HARNETT. Seventh Grade Teacher, Ward School; 328 E. 29th Pl., Chicago. WaLtrer J. Harrower. Principal of Felsenthal School; 413 E. 60th St., Chicago. Emma F. HEERWAGEN. 1890, Elementary Teacher, Manierre School; 1118 Loyola Ave., Chicago. Luetta HEINRoTH. 1887, Principal of Morris School; 605 Arlington Pl., Chicago. Henry H. Hirton, A.3., A.M., Dartmouth Coll. Educational Publisher, 2301 Prairie Ave.; res., 5640 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago. KatTHryn HuGHEs. 1896, Teacher, Public Schools; 1340 S. Albany Ave., Chicago. Minnie I. Irwin, Grad., Chicago Nor. Sch. 1890, Head Assistant, Burroughs School; 6025 Lexington Ave., Chicago. G. Ovep1a JAcoss. 1907, Principal of Montefiore School; 1423 N. Oakley Ave., Chicago. Tuomas C. M. Jamteson, Ph.B., ’10, Univ. of Chicago. 1910, Principal of Jones School; 4307 N. Paulina St., Chicago. Lucia JOHNSTON. 1892, Principal of Douglas School; 933 E. 44th St., Chicago. FLORENCE JupA. 1896, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 2502 Orchard St., Chicago. THERESA CAROLINE JUDA. 1895, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 2502 Orchard St., Chicago. EvizaBetH Ko.s. 1886, Teacher of German, Ward School; 904 Marianna St., Chicago. Ouca A. T. LrepBerc. 1890, Elementary Teacher, Manierre School; 1118 Loyola Ave., Chicago. Cartes H. Maxson, Ph.B., ’88, Albion Coll.; A.B., ’92, Univ. of Wis. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Library Bldg., Moline. FLoRENCE McCarruy. 1898, Teacher, Public Schools, Chicago; res., 15234 Myrtle Ave., Harvey. James E. McDape, A.B., Lake Forest Univ. 3 1898, Principal of Fallon School; 1309 Garfield Blvd., Ogden Park Sta., Chicago. Saran A. McDona.p. . Elementary Teacher, Stanley School; 1016 Dearborn Ave., Chicago. 156 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Illinois I IgII ILLINOIS—Continued FRANCES bs McDOonnNeELL. I , Teacher, Schiller School; 864 N. Franklin St., Chicago. Joun B. siemien. 1890, Principai of Parkman School; 6341 Normal Blvd., Chicago. ANJULINE . Meyer, A.B., ’04, Northwestern Univ. , Teacher, Public Schools; 1117 Leonard Pl., Evanston. Francis ae ‘Moony, B.D., G.B.I., 95; A.B., ’92, A.M.. ’99, Yale Univ. 1912, Executive Secretary, 5 Sheer Committee on Marriage and Divorce, Room 123 19 S. LaSalle St., Chicago. 7 Liu P. Moopy. 1885, Teacher, Wells School; 50 N. Washtenaw Ave., Chicago. James Grecory Moore. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 719 S. Monroe St., Streator. Roy L. Moors, A.B., ’o5, Eureka Coll. IgI0o, Superintendent of Woodford County Schools, Eureka. EstHER MorcGAn. 1898, — of School; 4550 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago. Mrs. H. T. Morriso Igrr, eae, Board of Education; Logan PI., Springfield. Mary E. Murry 1891, Teacher, Blaine School; 1852 Berenice Ave., Chicago. EuizaBetH ANNA NOEL. 1907, Teacher, Prescott School; 218 S. California Ave., Chicago. A. L. ODENWELLER. . 1910, Superintendent of County Schools, Cambridge. Gerpranpus A. OsINGA. ' 1892, Principal of Otis School; 3836 Wilcox Ave., Chicago. Ipa M. Pauntman, L.E.L., ’87, Northwestern Coll.; Ph.B., ’03, Univ. of Chicago. 1891, Principal of McCosh School; 5831 Dorchester Ave., Chicago. Comes PARANTEAU. 885, Teacher, Public ang 212 S. Kedzie Ave., Chicago. Mary pesmi Ph.B., Univ. of Chicag Teacher, Walsh School; 4756 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Dwicar H. Ss. Architect, Specializing in Designing Schools, Room 1100, 6 N. Clark St., Chicago. BEenjAMIN L. Prtcuer, A.B.,’o7, Univ. of Chicago. Principal of Drummer Township High School, Gibson City. Ora Anson Rawtins. A.B., ’or, A.M., ’07, Indiana Univ. torr, Principal "of Streator Township High School; 402 N. Wasson St., Streator. Ortanpo S. Remoxp, A.B., Univ. of Mich. With World Book Co., 104 S. Michigan Ave.; res., 1143 Pratt Blvd., Chicago. Lavina RITTER. 1900, Elementary Teacher, Morris School; 2244 Osgood St., Chicago. WituraM F. Roserts, Amherst Coll. er, William F. Roberts Co., Educational Publishers, The New Karpen Bldg., 910 © Michigan Ave., Chicago. Witrt1am M. Roserts. 1902, District Superintendent of Schools, 830 Tribune Bldg., Chicago. Mary E. Ropcers 1899, Principal of Jirka School; 4910 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Frances G. RocErs. 1894, Teacher, Public Schools; 6221 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. Martua M. RUGGLEs. Principal of Stanley School; 858 La Salle Ave., Chicago. GERTRUDE D. SCHILLING. Teacher, Ward School; 512 E. 29th St., Chicago. Mary M. SEep. 1906, Teacher, Walsh School; 4130 Drexel Blvd., Chicago. NATHANIEL Burton SEWELL, A.B., ’08, Yale Univ. With Ginn & Co., Publishers, 2301 Prairie Ave., Chicago. ADALINE SHERMAN, A.B., Western Reserve Univ. 1913, Instructor, School of Education, The University of Chicago, Chicago. Jennie E. SLACK. Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 1156 Dearborn Ave., Chicago. ARCHIBALD W. Smatey, A.B., ’98, Univ. of Mich. 1912, Principal of High School, Danville. Harriet Wricat SMITH. 1910, Teacher of Household Arts, Public Schools; 930 Leland Ave., Chicago. Exmer R. Srant, A.B., ’r0, A. M., ’r1r, Univ. of Ill. 1913, Teacher of History, Centralia Township High School; 731 E. Broadway, Centralia. Mary Minerva STEaGAtt, B.Ed., ’o5, Ph.B., ’06, Univ. of Chica; Critic Teacher, ‘and Principal of High School, I, Southern Illinois Normal University; 314 Elm St., Carbondale. Illinois] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 157 ——— gil ILLINOIS—Continued Emma STETZLER. 1905, Teacher, Gary School; 2326 S. Millard Ave., Chicago. Loretta M. STREET. 1906, Teacher, Trumbull School; 4842 N. Robey St., Chicago. Joanna M. SuGRUE. 1904, Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 3863 W. Harrison St., Chicago. Mrs. Errre C. TINEN. 1885, Principal of Langland School; 2112 Alice Pl., Chicago. CHARLES HuMPHREY TREADWELL, B.Sc., ’95, Syracuse Univ.; M.D., ’os, Harvey Med. Coll. 1908, Teacher, Phillips High School; 6220 Jefferson Ave., Chicago. Martua A. Tupper. 1898, Teacher, Prescott School; 534 Belden Ave., Chicago. ANNA WALDSCHMIDT. 1900, Teacher, Manierre School; 2244 Osgood St., Chicago. Mary ALice WALSH. Teacher, Montefiore School; 3429 Adams St., Chicago. Rotianp J. D. WALTERs, A.B. Superintendent of Schools, Momence. Frep J. Watson, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’89, Beloit College. 1907, Principal of Dore School, Chicago; res., 320 Thatcher Ave., Oak Park; exp. off., River Forest. Epwarp F. Worst. Former Superintendent of Schools, Joliet. J. Porter Apams, A.M.; LL.B., ’93. 1895, Superintendent of Schools, Maywood. MarGaret C. ADAMS. Principal of Swing School; 3526 Douglas Blvd., Chicago. C. G. AINSworRTH. ‘ Head of Educational Department, Ainsworth & Co., 629 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Anna A. ALcocK. Grade Teacher, Bryant School; 4311 West End Ave., Chicago. May C. ALLEN. 1910, Teacher, Farren School; 349 E. 48th St., Chicago. Orrre ALLEY. Teacher, Beale School; 456 W. 61st St., Chicago. ANNIE J. ANDERSON. 1884, Teacher, Chalmers School; 4238 N. Karlov Ave., Chicago. MartTILpDE ANDERSON. 1892, First Grade Teacher, Mayfair School; 4238 N. Karlov Ave., Chicago. ANNE M. ANDRUS. 1906, Teacher, Harrison Practice School; 6145 Monroe Ave., Chicago. BertHa S. ARMBROSTER. 1897, Principal of Tilton School, Chicago; res., 111 Gale Ave., River Forest. Carriz S. ARMSTRONG. Teacher, Barnard School; 10456 Seeley Ave., Chicago. ANNIE E. ARNOLD. 1889, Eighth Grade Teacher, Avondale School; 3051 Christiana Ave., Chicago. CaROLINE F. ARNOLD. 1891, Grammar Grade Teacher, Moos School; 3726 N. Kedvale Ave., Chicago. FLorENCE M. ARNOLD. 1889, Teacher, Taylor School; 8915 Houston Ave., Chicago. Jane S. ATWATER. 1911, Principal, Sheldon School, Chicago; res., Western Springs. Cartes M. Austin, A.B., Ohio Wes. Univ. Head of Mathematics Department, High School, Oak Park. Anna G. BAER. Teacher, Crerar School; 420 Oakley Blvd., Chicago. Emma V. BArLey. , 1895, Third Grade Teacher, Tilden School; 36 S. Ashland Blvd., Chicago. Harry T. BAKER. Princ ipal of Fiske School; 10448 S. Seeley Ave., Chicago. Tra C. BAKER. Principal of Earle School; 6404 Paulina St., Chicago. CAROLINE BALDWIN. i to11, Sixth Grade Teacher, West Pullman School; 1133 E. 61st St., Chicago. Grace E. Barsour. r 1900, Kindergarten Teacher, Public Schools; 500 Diversey Blvd., Chicago. KATHERINE N. BarreETT. : 1910, Teacher, Convalescent Home for Crippled Children; 3820 Harvard St., Chicago. S. ExizaBetH Barry. ? 1895, Teacher, La Fayette School; 2508 Washington Blvd., Chicago. C. S. Barruotr, B.Sc., No. Ind. Nor. Sch. Principal of Goethe School, Chicago; res., Glencoe. 158 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Illinois 1gIz ILLINOIS—Continued NELLIE T. BAYNES. Teacher, Public Schools; 1406 N. La Salle St., Chicago. Teacher, Carter Practice School; 6113 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago. Roscoe GARFIELD BEALS, A.B., ‘oF Earlham Coll.; A.M., Ind. Univ. Principal of Taylorville Township High School, Taylorville. ByYRNINA BEARDSLEY. , 1903, Teacher, Belding School; 2465 Catalpa Pl., Chicago. ANNIE J. BEATTIE. Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 3657 Evanston Ave., Chicago. Marie A. BECKER. 5 1893, Elementary Teacher, Knickerbocker School; 639 Roscoe St., Chicago. Vircinta C. BELL, B.Sc., ’or, Univ. of Mo. Teacher of Physiography, Farragut High School; 3706 Lake Ave., Chicago. AtMA BEACH. AGNES BENSON. . Music Department, Public Schools; 2241 Cleveland Ave., Chicago. BERTHA BENSON. Principal of Penn School; 3515 W. Adams St., Chicago. Frances E. BENSON. Teacher, Lincoln School; 2932 N. Clark St., Chicago. Vircinia B. BENSON. Member, Parent and Teacher Association; 121 Gale Ave., River Forest. Etta BESEMAN. 1890, Principal of Lee School; 220 Flora Ave., Peoria. Etta Marre BIesteEr. 1898, Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 5417 Calumet Ave., Chicago. Mary Ema Biccs. 1895, Teacher, Yates School; 1715 N. Park Ave., Chicago. Myra C. BILiines. 1913, Principal of South Deering School; 430 W. 66th St., Chicago. Marta V. BisHop. 1912, Principal of Gage Park School; 1346 W. 64th St., Chicago. Mary B. Bisnop. 1910, Teacher, Harrison Practice School; 1136 Barry Ave., Chicago. EizaBEtH M. BLIsH. | 1910, Seventh and Eighth Grade Teacher, Farren School; 2808 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Mary A. BLoop. President, Columbia College of Expression, Steinway Bldg., Chicago. Mary Putnam Biount, B.Sc., ’95, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., ’08, Univ. of Chicago. 1912, Instructor in Science, Chicago Normal College; 5742 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. ELizABETH SHELLEY BOGAN, Ph.B., ’o07. Member of Education Department, Chicago Woman’s Club; 743 Bittersweet PI. Chicago. Witu1am J. Bocan, Ph.B., bh Aas of Chicago. Principal "of Lane Technical High School; 743 Bittersweet Pl., Chicago. Mary E. Botanp. Elementary Teacher, Manierre School; 225 Eugenie St., Chicago. BERTHA BOLLER. 1890, Teacher, Columbus School; 2903 Fulton St., Chicago. Mary H. Boomcarn. Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 4711 Washington Blvd., Chicago. Mary J. W. BoucHan. 1889, Principal of Humboldt School; 484 Deming PI., Chicago. CiauvE D. Bowman. 1911, Teacher of Electrical Construction, Lane Technical High School; 6111 South Park Ave., Chicago. Auice M. Boye. Teacher, Curtis School; 7221 Emerald Ave., Chicago. Mary S. Brapy, Grad., ’11, “Teache 0 Nor. Coll. 1912, Fifth Grade T er, Columbus School; 6044 Union Ave., Chicago. GERTRUDE BRAHENY. 1905, Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 3830 Polk St., Chicago. SoOPHONISBA P. BRECKINRIDGE. — of Faculty, School of Civics and Philanthropy, The University of Chicago, icago. Mary A. BREMNER. Teacher, Fuller School; 5417 Calumet Ave., Chicago. GerorcEe A. BRENNAN. 1876, Principal of Van Vlissingen School; 24 W. rroth Pl., Chicago. Bessie B. Brett. 1896, Teacher, Sumner School; 211 N. sist Ct., Chicago. AuicE B. Brices, Ph.B., ’06, Univ. of Chicago. Substitute Teacher, Forestville School; 7516 Coles Ave., Chicago. Evuceniz K. Brown. 1890, Third Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 3222 Forest Ave., Chicago. Illinois] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ILLINOIS—Continued 1912 IDA CATHERINE Brown. 1910, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 5450 Dorchester Ave., Chicago. Jemma O. Brown. ; 1912, Teacher, Juvenile Court School; 2736 Shields Ave., Chicago. Mrs. W. H. Browne. Chairman, Home and Education Department, Parker High School Parents’ Asso- ciation; 6945 Stewart Ave., Chicago. HARRIET BROWNELL. Seventh Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 17 E. 3d St., St. Charles. Ame.ia C. P. Browntow. 1892, Teacher, Public Schools; 3550 Franklin Blvd., Chicago. Louisa Brust. 1878, Teacher, Public Schools; 1630 Prairie Ave., Chicago. Drxre LEE BryYANtT. Teacher, Schurz High School; 3857 N. Keeler Ave., Chicago. Euizasetu C. Bucktey. Special Art Teacher, E\ementary Schools; 5219 Kenmore Ave., Chicago. EuizABETH C. BUHMANN. 1903, Elementary Teacher, Alcott School; 159 W. North Ave., Chicago. ELEANOR BuRKE. Sixth Grade Teacher, Adams School; 2102 Dayton St., Chicago. IsABEL J. BuRKE. 1887, Principal of Wadsworth School; 6222 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Marcaret A. Burke. Teacher, Public Schools; 2102 Dayton St., Chicago. Mary Burke. 1876, Head Assistant, Adams School; 2214 Osgood St., Chicago. Martua A. Burrows. Elementary Teacher, Brown School; 3240 Warren Ave., Chicago. Detta CALDWELL, A.B., Monmouth Coll. Second Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 818 E. Second Ave., Monmouth. SopH1a CAMENISCH, Ph.B., ’09, Univ. of Chicago. 1g11, Teacher of English, Parker High School; 6143 Ellis Ave., Chicago. CELIA CAMPBELL. Music Teacher, Evanston. SarAH M. CampsBe tt, A.B., Grinnell Coll., Univ. of Chicago. 1902, Teacher, Waller High School; 4600 Dover St., Chicago. Susie O. CANEVIN. Grade Teacher, Stanley School; 2219 Wilson Ave., Chicago. Autce B. CANNEY. 1878, Teacher, Public Schools; 6402 Langley Ave., Chicago. Guy CANTWELL, A.B., ’03, Ind. Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; Box 423, Elmhurst. Marcaret M. Carney. Elementary Teacher, Ogden School; 1844 Lincoln Ave., Chicago. Myrtie L. CARPENTER. Student, University of Chicago; 5622 Ingleside Ave., Chicago. Mary M. Carr. Teacher, Public Schools; 1650 Ogden PI., Chicago. Mary B. CATELAm. 1888, Principal of Foster School, Chicago; res., 851 S. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park. Rose M. CAVANAUGH. 1904, Teacher, Public Schools; 1209 W. 87th St., Chicago. Mary G. CHADWICK. 1876, Instructor in English, Phillips High School; 522 E. 36th St., Chicago. Lovetta Carin, Ph.B., ’88, Univ. of Mich.; M.Sc., ’97, Univ. of Chicago. 1889, Teacher, Phillips High School; 5418 Kimbark Ave., Chicago. Artuur S. CHENOWETH, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Colo. torr, Instructor in Latin, Oak Park High School; 241 S. East Ave., Oak Park. CHARLOTTE CHITTICK. 1902, Critic Teacher, Chicago Normal College; 7617 Emerald Ave., Chicago. Frances M. Cuurca. Art Instructor, Flower Technical High 7 136 S. Humphrey Ave., Oak Park. Novetta M. Cross, A.M., °} Beaver Coll. 1892, Principal of Byford School; 606 N. Pine Ave., Austin, Chicago. Anna M. Corrtn, B.E.D., Edinboro St. Nor. Sch. 1885, Teacher, Public Schools; Hollenden Hotel, Chicago. Lita COGGESHALL. 1908, Teacher, Juvenile Court School; 3927 N. Hamlin Ave., Chicago. REBEcca CouN. 1894, Fifth Grade Teacher, Dante School; 6036 Vernon Ave., Chicago. ANNA COLBERG. 1899, Teacher, Public Schools; 862 Wellington Ave., Chicago. 160 1912 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Illinois 1 ILLINOIS—Continued NEtire A. COoLLIns, : Third Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 4229 Monroe St., Chicago. 9 Extra R. ConneELL. 1910, Principal of Gray School; rror Hayes Ave., Chicago. CATHERINE A. CONNERY. ; Teacher, Brown School; 2028 Washington Blvd., Chicago. Axsram H. Conran, M.Sc., ’98, Wooster Univ. Teacher, Crane School; 4028 Jackson Blvd., Chicago. NELLIE Frances CONSIDINE, : First Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 747 Oakley Blvd., Chicago. GENEVIEVE CooK. torr, Head Teacher, Juvenile Court School; 3127 Washington Blvd., Chicago. Bessie F. CosrEt1o. Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 438 Center St., Chicago. Katuryn B. Coyte. 1904, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 1415 E. srst St., Chicago. Henry S. Crane, A.B., ’95, Univ. of Mich. 1906, Prawibel of Lewis-Champlin School; 10400 Seeley Ave., Chicago. Mrs. Crara W. CREEDON. 1906, Head Assistant, McLaren School; 308 N. Waller Ave., Chicago. LILire CRITTENTON. 1894, Teacher, LaFayette School, Chicago; res., 15338 Loomis St., Harvey. JEANNETTE M. CRONK 1890, Teacher, Public Schools; 420 E. soth Pl., Chicago. May Eprra Crook. 1898, Elementary Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 3709 Grenshaw St., Chicago. Eva B. Crowe. Critic Teacher, Chicago Normal College; 4756 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. Joun Crowe tt, A.B., ’03, Dartmouth Coll. 1909, Teacher, Austin High School; 330 Chicago Ave., Chicago. HENRIETTA A. CROWLEY. Teacher, Sherman School; 6633 Michigan Ave., Chicago. HELEN CULLEN. 1903, _— Gallistel School; 9830 Avenue H, Chicago. J. KATHERINE CUTLE 1907, Principal of Chalmers School; 2332 W. Monroe St., Chicago. Branca R. DAIGGER. 1894, Principal of Yates School; 543 Belmont Ave., Chicago. EizaBeTH F. DAty. Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 1018 N. Franklin St., Chicago. EvizaBetH R. DALy. 1912, Principal of Haines Practice School; 617 Garfield Ave., Chicago. Joun M. Davies, M.Sc., ’89, Lombard Coll. Science Teacher, Medill High School, Chicago; res., 1600 S. rst Ave., Maywood. AtFrrep Davis, A.B.,’o9, A.M., ’10, Univ. of Minn. 1912, Teacher, Joliet Township High School; 308 Osgood St., Joliet. Anna Davis. Teacher, Public Schools; 806 Read Ct., Chicago. Ina A. S. Davis. 1891, Teacher, Public Schools; 6422 Stony Island Ave., Chicago. EvizaBeTH KATHERYN DAVLIN t910, Teacher, Beale School; 5248 Prairie Ave., Chicago. Hetene Louise Dickey. 1899, Librarian, Chicago Normal College; 6565 Yale Ave., Chicago. Soton S. Dopce. 1889, Principal of Chase School; 4107 N. 44th Ave., Chicago. Erste G. Dours. Teacher, Forestville School; 4225 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago. Acnes E. Dotan. Teacher, Whittier School; 3335 Adams St., Chicago. Mae G. Dotan. to10, Head Assistant, Thorp School; 1516 N. Kedzie Ave., Chicago. Percy C. Dorarp. Mimeograph Teacher, A. B. Dick Co.; 736 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. Exizasetu S. Dotsy, A.B., ’06, Northwestern Univ. tg10, Seventh Grade Teacher, Bradwell School; 7428 Coles Ave., Chicago. Lyp1a G. DoNnaHvE. Eighth Grade Teacher, Douglas School; 3008 Groveland Ave., Chicago. . Mary E. Donocavue. Teacher, Greeley School; 820 Sheridan Rd., Chicago. Mary V. DonocuHve. 1904, Sixth Grade Teacher, Stewart School; 908 Leland Ave., Chicago. MARGARET DONOVAN. Head Assistant, Beale School; 138 W. 67th St., Chicago. Evizaseto R. Dorman. 1907, Teacher, Public Schools; rgor S. Millard Ave., Chicago. a Illinois] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 161 ILLINOIS—Continued to12 Acnes E. Dovyte. , : 1912, Teacher of Art, Parker High School; 6564 Harvard Ave., Chicago. Acnes DANA DurFry. Teacher, Thorp School; 2233 Bissell St., Chicago. Mary H. Dun ap. 1899, Teacher, Public Schools; 3410 Calumet Ave., Chicago. Mrs. ELEANOR REESE DuNN. 1906, Principal of Haven School, Chicago; res., Palos Park. Mary E. Durtron. Teacher, Public Schools; 3800 Lake Ave., Chicago. Hattie L. Dwicaxr. 1898, Fifth Grade Teacher, Ericsson School; 2911 W. Polk St., Chicago. ANNA DwYER. Public School Physician; 4438 Drexel Blvd., Chicago. MartHa H. Dwyer, A.M. ‘Feacher, Healy School; 3035 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Mary A. Dwyer. 1896, Fifth Grade Teacher, Dante School; 3842 Grenshaw St., Chicago. Mary F. Dwyer. 1905, Teacher, Public Schools; 711 Linden Ave., Elgin. Marcaret A. Dynan. Teacher, Franklin School, Chicago. HELEN B. EASTMAN. 1910, Principal of Emmet School; 711 Wellington Ave., Chicago. Mary EATON. Teacher, Spalding School, Chicago; res., 452 N. Grove Ave., Oak Park. Epna C. EBERSTEIN. 1898, Teacher, Public Schools; 829 Oakdale Ave., Chicago. Harriet A. EckKHARDT. 1905, Principal of Swift School; 5860 Winthrop Ave., Chicago. Louise M. Epwarps. 1898, Primary Teacher, Public Schools, Chicago. S. W. Exnrman, B.L., ’96, Univ. of Mich. 1901, Principal of High School; 369 W. Prairie Ave., Decatur. Louise H. E1sMAnn, Ph.B., ’08, Univ. of Chicago. 1911, Instructor, Sedgwick County High School, Julesburg, Colo.; home address, 2346 Tripp Ave., Chicago. Mase EKWALL. to11, Teacher, LaFayette School; 1541 W. 21st St., Chicago. Atspert W. Evans, B.Sc.,’o5; M.Sc., ’08, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Principal, Newberry School; 5468 Ellis Ave., Chicago. W. A. Evans, B.Sc., Agri. Coll. of Miss.; M.D., Tulane Univ.; LL.D.; D.P.H. Professor of Preventive Medicine, Northwestern University; res., 931 Airdrie Pl., Chicago. Evpemia E. Evoy. Teacher, Carter Practice School; 6324 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago. Euizasetu C. FANNING. Teacher, Sexton School; 1018 N. State St., Chicago. Mary A. FANNING. Teacher, Franklin School; 1or8 N. State St., Chicago. M. Evizaspeta FArRSON. Principal of Hamilton School, Chicago; res., 1732 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Eruetyn M. Favor. 1908, Teacher, Beale School; 6565 Yale Ave., Chicago. Mary E. FEE ty. Teacher, Harvard School; 6351 Stewart Ave., Chicago. Mary C. FEettows. 1905, Teacher, Ryder School; 6632 Stewart Ave., Chicago. Emery T. Firsey. Instructor in Woodworking, School of Education, The University of Chicago, Chicago. Evizapetu G. FINKLeEr. Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 539 Oakdale Ave., Chicago. Marcaret L. FINNEGAN. 1897, Head Assistant, Beaubein School; 4829 Our St., Chicago. Mrs. STeEtta M. Fisu. Critic Teacher, Parker Practice School; 6812 Normal Blvd., Chicago. Exizaseta E. Fisk. 1890, Principal of Schneider School; 4258 N. Winchester Ave., Chicago. Mrs. Marcaret S. Fircs. 1882, Principal of Prescott School; 4341 N. Keeler Ave., Chicago. Juura T. FrrzGErawp. 1892, Teacher, Public Schools; 2924 South Park Ave., Chicago. THERESA FITZGERALD. . 1890, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 421 S. Homan Ave., Chicago. 162 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ILLINOIS—Continued tot2 SARAH A. FLEMING. Principal of Jungman School; 3528 Monroe St., Chicago. Emma FoeErter. Elementary Teacher, Lincoln School; 912 Leland Ave., Chicago. Cartes F. Forp, A.B., ’96, Knox Coll. — Superintendent of Schools; 140 N. Buchanan St., Edwardsville. Anne C. Fras 1888, "Tenet Teacher, Public Schools; 622 Briar Pl., Chicago. Wrtuiam J. FRASER IgI0, Principal of Spry School; 1530 S. St. Louis Ave., Chicago. MARGARET FREE A IS IEE SE ‘Elementary Teacher, Moseley School; srst St. and Lake Ave., Chicago. | J. H. Freeman, A.M., Bates Coll. ; Former Superintendent, Illinois School for the Blind; 265 Fox St., Aurora. MAY FREEMAN. F 1898, Teacher, Thorp School; 2124 Michigan Ave., Chicago. VIRGINIA WINCHESTER FREEMAN. ae Department of Oral Expression, Chicago Normal College; 124 W. 67th St., Ipa L. M. Fursman, M.L.A., Wesleyan Coll., Hamilton, Ont. 1910, Head Assistant, Linne School; 4465 N. 43d Ave., Irving Park, Chicago. Frances E. GAFFNEY. 1907, Critic Teacher, Harrison Practice School; 1222 Leland Ave., Chicago. Atice GALL. Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 3541 N. Clark St., Chicago. M. TeERESA GALLIGAN. Grade Teacher, Bryant School; 2337 W. Monroe St., Chicago. IsABELLA M. GANO. Teacher, Emerson School; 4930 Fulton St., Chicago. iy! GerorcE Horace Gaston, Ph.B., ’98, Univ. of Chicag i 1904, Teacher, Wendell Phillips High School; 5345 Ellis Ave., Chicago. i Ciara V. GAWNE. ih 1899, Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 5423 Lakewood Ave., Chicago. { Esa GEIGER. ‘ iP 1903, Sixth Grade Teacher, Prescott Schooi; 643 Wellington St., Chicago. | Amanpa E. Gerctey, B.Sc., Knox Coll.; M.Sc., ’08, Univ. of Chicago. 1909, Teacher, Wendell Phillips High School; 5707 Drexel Ave., Chicago. b Louise M. GILpEMEISTER. Critic Teacher, Parker Practice School; 3745 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. Cerra M. Grimore. i Assistant Principal, Lincoln School; 1109 Hayes Ave., Chicago. Lipsy GLEASON. 1890, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 2541 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Mary EpNA GLENDON, — Teacher, Motley School, Chicago; res., 170 N. Ridgeland Ave., Oak AnniE J. GLENN 1877, Grade Teacher, West Pullman School; 6242 Vincennes Ave.., Chicago. WitttraM L. Goste, B.Sc., ’or, Univ. of Chicago. 1905, Principal of. High School; 137 N. Channing St., Elgin. Mary E. Goipen. 1900, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 7734 Muskegon Ave., Chicago. Lrncotn P. GoopxveE. 1909, Principal of Holden School; 6501 Stewart Ave., Chicago. Witiram Apotpx Gore, A.B., ’os, A.M., ’08, Univ. of IIl. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 244 Park St., Jacksonville. Mretam L. GRAHAM 1890, Former Head Assistant, Chalmers School; 2328 Monroe St., Chicago. S. Letrr1a GREENE. to11, Head Assistant, Oakland School; 6412 Drexel Ave., Chicago. Ciara M. Grirrine. 1909, Primary Teacher, Spalding School; 5958 W. Erie St., Chicago. Hi Marcaret M. Grn. il Teacher, Public Schools;. 4707 Winthrop Ave., Chicago. Powe. J. Grossott, A.B., ’03, Lincoln Univ.; LL.B., ’07, Washington and Lee Univ. IgI0, Superintendent of Schools, Athens; home address, Petersburg. Mary G. GurTsrie 1909, Principal of Knickerbocker School; 516 Wrightwood Ave., Chicago. Lena Hacz. 1903, Teacher, Prescott School; 1813 North Park Ave., Chicago. E.izaABetH HAInes. 1905, Head Assistant, Webster School; 312 Marshfield Ave., Chicago. Euiza HAtey. 1888, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 319 W. 60th Pl., Chicago. Illinois] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS —_—_——— ILLINOIS—Continued rota Kataerine M. Hatt. Primary Teacher, Haven School; 7025 Normal Blvd., Chicago. KaTHERINE Hamitton, B.Sc.; A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. Principal of Pugh School; 333 W. North St., Decatur. ELEANOR HAMPTON. 1910, Grade Teacher, Albany Avenue School; 540 N. Central Ave., Chicago. MarcEttA R. HANLON. 1881, Principal of Hedges School; ‘6 Carpenter St., Chicago. Mary Louise Hannan, A.B., Univ. of Chicag Special Teacher of Music, P Public Schools; 2445 Monroe St., Chicago. Eta B. Hare. Teacher, Beale School; 6558 Yale Ave., Chicago. Racuet A. HARGROVE. Grade Teacher, Corkery School; 2244 W. 23d St., Chicago. SERENA H. Hayes. : 1891, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 1854 S. Ridgeway Ave., Chicago. Acnes C. HEATH. Music Supervisor, Public Schools; 4515 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago. James Hamitton Henry, A.B. 1901, Principal of Gallistel School; 1552 E. 63d St., Chicago. Litu1AN HERMAN. Teacher, Tennyson School; 1226 S. Springfield Ave., Chicago. Loman HEwEs. Principal of Manierre School; 4108 N. 44th Ct., Chicago. BertHa HIBBERT. Head Assistant, Public Schools; 7155 Normal Blvd., Chicago. Autson P. Hickson, A.B., ’or, Furman Univ.; A.M., ’o3, Eastern Coll. Former "Principal of High School, Anaconda, Mont.; Graduate Student, The Uni- versity of Chicago, Chicago. Coun M. Hiccrns, B.Sc., ’10, Northwestern Coll. Igrt, Principal of Savanna Township High School, Savanna. BEenjJAMIN F. HILt. 1904, Principal of Seward School; 4421 Champlain Ave., Chicago. Epwarp Emory Hit, A.B., ’88, A.M., ’91, Syracuse Univ. 1906, Head of Department of istory and Social Science, Chicago Normal College; 5429 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Tuomas C. Hitt, A.B., ’81, Univ. of Ill. 1904, Principal of Curtis High School; 11400 Forest Ave., Chicago. D. JoserpHINE HJERTSTEDT. Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 3037 Logan Blvd., Chicago. Hepwic Hocusaum, B.Sc., Northwestern Univ. Teacher of German, Tuley High School; 1827 Kenilworth Ave., Chicago. Laura L. Hoop. 1893, Teacher, Elementary School; 855 La Fayette Parkway, Chicago. ’ Ametia Dunne Hooxway. 1897, Principal of Howland School; 601 Independence Blvd., Chicago. Anna M. Hopkins. 1893, Head Assistant, LaFayette School; 3815 Pine Grove Ave., Chicago. Lia Hopkins. 1896, Teacher, LaFayette School; 3815 Pine Grove Ave., Chicago. NELLIE MAcKEy Horen. 1878, Grade Teacher, Dore School; 2940 Congress St., Chicago. Harry L. Horner, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’08, Indiana Univ. 1912, Teacher of Mathematics, Phillips High School, Chicago. Neue A. Howe 1896, Teacher, Public Schools; 3144 Jackson Blvd., Chicago. J. Epwarp Huser. Principal of Kinzie School; 4110 Southport Ave., Chicago. IsaABELLA E. Hupson. Head Assistant, Tenayesn School; 3108 Park Ave., Chicago. Wriu1am Harpin Hucues, Ph.B., ’12, Univ. of Chicago. Superintendent of Schools, Wilmington. Joun D. Hutuncer, B.Sc., ’89, Univ. of Wis. : 1909, Assistant Principal, Calumet High School; 9318 Longwood Ave., Chicago. H. D. Humiston, A.B., ’o7, Marietta Coll. : 1912, Teacher of Mathematics, Austin High School; 449 N. Central Ave., Austin. Mase C. Hunt. . 1905, Teacher, Public Schools; 4307 N. Paulina St., Chicago. Mary H. Horst. 1886, Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 325 S. Richmond Ave., Chicago. Auice Janet HurTcHInson. 1900, Teacher of Domestic Science, Public Schools; 1362 E. 54th St., Chicago. Josernine T. HutcHInson 1893, Head ye Public Schools; 1362 E. 54th St., Chicago. 1912 164 NA TIONAL EDUCA TION ASSOCIA TION — [Illinois ILLINOIS—Continued Jean Hurtcuison. 1909, Tnstructor, Industrial Arts Department, Chicago Normal College; 6559 Harvard ve., 0. Martua J. Iucan. Teacher, Chase School; 1820 Ballou St., Chicago. ANNA ISRAELSON 1909, ‘Third Grade Teacher, Otis School; 1313 S. Turner Ave., Chicago. Ipa L. JAEGER. 1909, Head Assistant, Trumbull School; 67 E. Oak St., Chicago. MATHILDE JAEGER. Sixth Grade Teacher, Ogden School; i E. Oak St., Chicago. Mrs. MrinnreE M. Jamieson, Ph.D., ’09, Univ. of Chicag Principal of Thorp School; 4307 N. Paulina St., Chicago. AMELIA — 1891, Head Assistant, Schiller School; 524 Oakdale Ave., Chicago. Etsre T. JEFrers. 1895, Elementary Teacher, Knickerbocker School; 4448 Racine Ave., Chicago. Rospert GorDEN JeErrrey, Ph.B., ’02, Univ. of Chicago. 1910, Principal of Sawyer Avenue School; Walden Parkway, Chicago. Assie Louise JEWELL. 1808, Teacher, Nobel School; rsor N. 40th Ave., Chicago. Apa Byron JoxuNson. 1907, Teacher of Household Arts, Public Schools; 729 E. 44th St., Chicago. Anna M. JoHNsON. 1908, Elementary Teacher, Public Schools, Chicago; home address, Box 32, Lake Forest. Joun A. JoHNsON. en of Sheridan School; 3500 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Tuomas C. JoHNso: 1908, Principal of Haugan School; 4907 N. Christiana Ave., Chicago. Errie JOHNSTON. tgor, Teacher of the Deaf, Dore School; 751 Oakwood Blvd., - Anna E. Jones. 1903, ee Emerson School; 2117 Washington Blvd., Chicago. Craupia M. Jone: 1890, Head Assistant, Bryant School; 1042 W. Congress St., Chicago. C. ExvizaBetH Jones. Teacher, Burr School; 4548 N. Paulina St., Chicago. Epna C. Jones. to1r, Teacher, Tennyson School; 4122 Washington Blvd., Chicago. Mary J. Jones. Teacher, Brown School; 146 S. Hamlin Ave., Chicago. Louise Joyce. Teacher, Schneider School; 336 Center St., Chicago. Grace W. KaAIsEr. 1898, Teacher, Public Schools; 1644 N. Leavitt St., Chicago. GUNELLE KALLuM, 1891, Primary Teacher, Barnard School; 10525 Prospect Ave., Chicago. Mary Frances KEANE 1888, Teacher, Yates School; 11 E. Division St., Chicago. Autce T. Keary. Teacher, Public Schools; 441 E. 41st St., Chicago. Marcaret E. Ketty. 1887, Teacher, Sherman School; 3525 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Mary Exiasere KEtty. 1904, Teacher, Public Schools; 4548 Wallace St., Chicago. ResBecca KELLY. Teacher, Sheldon School; 364 Locust St., Chicago. Aocnes F. Kerns. 1894, Teacher, Public Schools; 706 N. Oakley Ave., Chicago. SHERMAN C. KinGsLey, B.Sc.,’92 Knox Coll.; Postgraduate Work, Harvard Univ. Director, ae oa McCormick Memorial F und, 315 Plymouth Ct., Chicago. Saran E. KINSELLA 1900, . ome, Morris School; 850 Wrightwood Ave., Chicago. DororHea M. 1888, Fai Public Schools; 8643 Sangamon St., Chicago. Mavup M. Krirex. 1896, Teacher, Public Schools; 9544 Longwood Blvd., Chicago. Saran A. KreKey. 1895, Principal of Grant School; 2216 Warren Ave., Chicago. CorNELIA K1ass. Teacher, Public Schools; 422 W. 67th Blvd., Chicago. Louise J. KLenzeE. 1900, Fifth Grade Teacher, Cleveland School; 908 Leland Ave., Chicago. Laura M. Knaaos, Grad., ’o8, Catan Free Kg. Ass’n 1913, Primary Teacher, Dewey School, Chicago; 720 Michigan Ave., Evanston. Illinois] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ILLINOIS—Continued 1912 Hattie C. Korren. s ‘ 1912, Teacher of Household Arts, Harrison Practice School; 6722 Union Ave., Chicago. Liu FLorENcE KRIGGER. 1879, Second Grade Teacher, Morse School; 3161 W. Monroe St., Chicago. Crara A. KRUSE. Art Supervisor, Public Schools; 7230 Union Ave., Chicago. Marrna J. Kyte, A.B., A.M., Univ. of Ill. Instructor in English, University of Illinois; tror W. California St., Urbana. CHARLES LAGERQUIST. 1913, Music Teacher, Schurz High School; 4158 Belle Plaine Ave., Chicago. Lucy I. Lainc. , tort, Principal of Spalding School; 5526 Blackstone Ave., Chicago. Mary L. LANE. 1897, Teacher, Public Schools; 4804 Champlain Ave., Chicago. Netire E. LARKIN. Teacher, Chicago Lawn School; 705 W. ssth St., Chicago. Mary F. LaAvucuiin. 1900, Teacher, Whittier School; 3903 W. Monroe St., Chicago. Mary Laux. Teacher, Greeley School; 10 E. Delaware Pl., Chicago. Harry H. Lennart, A.B.,’o5, Western Reserve Univ. 1912, Head of Commercial Department, High School, Elgin. Veronica L. LEONARD. 1903, Teacher, Park Manor School; 15 E. 7oth St., Chicago. Euizaseta B. LEtTzKuss. 1912, Principal of Burroughs School; 4123 Drexel Blvd., Chicago. SaraH M. Lewis. Teacher, Tennyson School, Chicago; res., 755 College Ave., Wheaton. J. H. Licut, A.B.,’o4, Central Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Harvard. Luetia V. LitttLe. Principal of Calhoun School; 2956 Adams St., Chicago. Mary B. Lrvrncston. 1910, Head Assistant, Farren School; 504, 33d Pl., Chicago. Atrrep E. Locre, A.B., ’96; LL.B., ’o8. Principal of Colman School, Chicago; res., 1032 Ashland Ave., Wilmette. Grace L. LONERGAN. 1907, Elementary Teacher, Spry School; rror Cypress St., Chicago. Hream B. Loomis, A.B., ’88, Trinity Coll.; Ph.D., ’90, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1905, Principal of Hyde Park High School; 6218 Jefferson Ave., Chicago. Mrs. Marcaret C. Lorp. 1900, Eighth Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 8rz Wilson Ave., Chicago. Eta J. LorpeEn. Teacher, Calhoun School; 3110 Harrison St., Chicago. Evetyn M. Loucks. Teacher, Hilton School; 624 N. East Ave., Chicago. Oca E. Lovcren. 1910, Teacher, Calumet High School, Normal Ave. and 81st St., Chicago. Cuartes J. Lunak. . 1907, Principal of Goodrich School; 915 Taylor St., Chicago. EVANGELINE LyNc#. Teacher, Public Schools; 4850 Langley Ave., Chicago. Fannie E. Lynca. 1889, Special Teacher of Music, Public Schools, 804 Tribune Bldg., Chicago. Mary E. Lynca. 1893, Head Assistant, Raymond School; 1038 E. 46th St., Chicago. Anna I. Lyons. Teacher, Brownell School; 6823 LaFayette Ave., Chicago. ELizaABETH EtHet Lyons. 1907, Sixth Grade Teacher, Schley School; 280 Grant P1., Aurora. Marcaret E. Lyons. 1895, Head Assistant, Fallon School; 6744 Parnell Ave., Chicago. Mary E. C. Lyons. 1887, Principal of Henry School; 4457 Malden St., Chicago. Saran F, Lyons. Teacher, Sherman School; 6744 Parnell Ave., Chicago. Lypra A. MacDovscat. ’ Teacher, Sherman School; 6or1 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Leak D. MACLACHLAN. 1890, Teacher, Grant School; 2247 Adams St., Chicago. Mrs. TENA FarREN MacManon. to1r, Member, Board of Education; 5rr2 Wabash Ave., Chicago. MARGARET MADDEN, Ph.B., Univ. of Chi \ 1909, Head Assistant, Public Schools; 6600 Newgard Ave., Chicago. 165 166 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Illinois I! EE eee eestor iinet CTSA a ere: ILLINOIS—Continued tor2 AGNES a » Soren and Eighth Grade Teacher, Tennyson School, Chicago; res., Ann St., West hicago. Hareret CEciL ml. Grad., Mt. Holyoke Coll. 1906, Special Teacher of Art, Public Schools, Drexel Arms Hotel, Chicago. Marcaret E. MAcInn. nega Komensky School; 3349 W. Monroe St., Chicago. Mrs. Emma MALco: 1891, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 6152 Langley Ave., Chicago. Apa E. MANCHESTER. 1889, Teacher, Public Schools; 6207 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Sara A. MANDEL. Head Assistant, Felsenthal School; 3844 Grand Blvd., Chicago. Suz MANSFIELD. Teacher, Beale School; 661 W. 62d St., Chicago. Jean MANSON. : Elementary Teacher, Forestville School; 4948 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Mae F. Marporr Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 63 E. 56th St., Chicago. Rose Mary Mares. : , 1912, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools, Lockport; home address, 2740, r5th Pl., Chicago, Marcaret J. Markey, Grad., Armour Inst. Supervisor of Household Arts, Public Schools; 7747 Normal Ave., Chicago. Mary E.izaBETH MARNELL. IgI0, ame assistant, Walsh School; 4517 Dover St., Chicago. CLaRINDA T. Mar 1886, Head Assistant, Healy School, Wallace St., near 31st, Chicago. Mary R. E. Maso’ 1878, ate, Nash School; 228 N. Menard Ave., Austin Sta., Chicago. Georce B. Massticu, Ph.B., ’96, Northwestern Univ. Principal of Wells School, Chicago; res., 15 Oak Ave., River Forest. Exizaseta M. MAtTEvy Head Assistant, Goethe School; 2117 Washington Blvd., Chicago. Asicar, M. MATHENY Teacher, Waters School; 1437 Estes Ave., Chicago. Mary Constance Maratas, B.L., ’or, Univ. of Wis. , Teacher, Public Schools; 1400 E. 57th St., Chicago. Myrtte E. Mattison, A.M., 251 Northwestern Univ. 1894, Elementary her, Bryant School; 3413 Jackson Blvd., Chicago. Joun W. May. Principal of Beale School; 1352 W. 64th St., Chicago. AucuUSTA be Horn MCALLIsTE 1875, Grade Teacher, Public School; 5907 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Mary Farra McAutey, A.B., ’99, Oberlin Coll. 1gt1, Superintendent of Schools; 540 E. 3d St., St. Charles. Mrs. Rosert L. McCatt. President, West End Woman’s Club; Chairman, Civics Department, Illinois Fed- — ‘of Women’s Clubs; 3822 Wilcox Ave., Chicago. JosermiIne S. McCar Igrt, Teacher, Public Schools; 517 W. 43d St., Chicago. Grorce B. McCLetta 1909, Tie. Phillips High School; 5548 Ellis Ave., Chicago. EizaBETH McCONVILLE Grade Teacher, Fallon School; 7800 Peoria St., Chicago. Mary D. McCormack Teacher, Public Schools; 5354 Wayne Ave., Chicago. Emma M. McCrepre. 1904, Teacher, Komensky School; 7337 a Ave., Chicago. M. R. McDantet, B.Sc, M.Sc., ’05, Rio Gande Coll.; Te Univ. of Chicago. 1914, Principal of Oak Park Township iin 4 733 N. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park. Laura McDERMOTT 1903, Teacher, Public Schools; 7819 S. Green St., Chicago. Marcaret McDow.ELtt. 1904, Elmentary Teacher, Willard School; 6616 Minerva Ave., Chicago. Briwwcet McELHERNE. 1895, Teacher, Public Schools; 7734 Emerald Ave., Chicago. VERONICA MCFARLAND. 1900, Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 5528 La Fayette Ave., Chicago. Ciara H. McFartin 1892, Principal of Fulton School; 2969 Groveland Ave., Chicago. Saran C. McGr. 1890, as Public Schools, Chicago; home address, Box 642, Glencoe. EuizaBeta A. McG 1897, Principal of Coonley School; 4541 N. Paulina St., Chicago. Illinois) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 167 ILLINOIS—Continued 1912 NANNIE J. McKee. . 1904, Seventh Grade Teacher, Dante School; 3706 Lake Ave., Chicago. Marcaret McKeon. Seventh Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 447 Webster St., Chicago. Susan G. McKeown. 1893, Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 2134 Lincoln Pl., Chicago. EuizaBetH McKILLop. 1888, Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 642 W. 47th Pl., Chicago. IsABEL McKInNeEY. . Teacher, Juvenile Court School; 814 Ewing St., Chicago. ANNABEL M. McLaIn. 1904, Teacher, Public Schools; 2402 S. Millard Ave., Chicago. Epwarp McLovucatiim, M.D., ’oo, Rush Med. Coll. 1895, Principal of Dewey School; 6916 Perry Ave., Chicago. Mary McManon. 1908, Principal of Irving Park School; 4746 Sheridan Rd., Chicago. Mary E. McManon. Teacher, McCosh School; 6226 Champlain Ave., Chicago. Ipa C. McNutt. 1906, Teacher, Monroe School; Schubert and Monticello Aves., Chicago. MartTHA JANE MELLEN. 1897, Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 2046 Warren Ave., Chicago. Artuur G. Merritt, A.B., ’94, Williams Coll. 1901, Head of Department of German, Parker School; Editor in Chief, “Aus Nah und Fern”; 330 Webster Ave., Chicago. Maser D. MERRILL. 1890, Elementary Teacher, Mitchell School; 508 N. 7th Ave., Maywood. Frep Ciirrorp Mever, A.B., ’09, Northwestern Univ. 1912, Head of German Department, High School; 1208 Jersey St., Quincy. Mary E. MEYTHALER. 1898, Teacher, Public Schools; 3255 Congress St., Chicago. Erin Cecitty MILier. Teacher, Sexton School; 742 N. State St., Chicago. KATHARINE P. MILLER. 1899, Teacher, Sherman School; 4449 Lowe Ave., Chicago. Mary A. MILLER. Head Assistant, Franklin School; 2235 Burling St., Chicago. S. Fay Miner, B.L., ’or, Northwestern Univ. 1912, Teacher of Household Arts, Chicago Normal College; 7436 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. M. ELeanor Moore, Ph.B., ’o8, Univ. of Chicago. to1r, Teacher, Schurz High School; 4419 Champlain Ave., Chicago. Mary W. Moore. Superintendent of Macon County Schools; ss55 E. Condit St., Decatur. Netiie R. Morcan. 1891, Eighth Grade Teacher, Ryder School; 6831 Perry Ave., Chicago. KATHERINE E. Morrissey. 1907, Elementary Teacher, Taylor School; 727 E. soth St., Chicago. MarGaAret M. Morrissey. 1903, Fifth Grade Teacher, Dante School; 2813 Jackson Blvd., Chicago. Mrs. Gertrupe E. Morse. to11, Head Assistant, Harper School; 6432 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. Lucia Morse. Supervisor and Director of Kindergarten Extension Association, Scottswood Rd., Riverside. T. VERNETTE Morse. 1900, President, Artcraft Institute; 2827 Michigan Ave., Chicago. ANNA M. Mortimer. Teacher, Franklin School; 1916 Hudson Ave., Chicago. Nora Morton, Grad., Art Inst., Kent Law Coll. Grade Teacher, Marquette School; 5528 Leland Ave., Chicago. Exiza T. Moses. Principal of Harding School; 613 E. rst Ave., Monmouth. Humpsrey J. Moynrman. ; 1909, Principal of Hendricks School; 1133 Albion Ave., Chicago. Mary A. MoyntHan. Elementary Teacher, McClellan School, 340 W. 37th Pl., Chicago. FrrepA MUENCH. 1891, Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 725 Diversey Parkway, Chicago. Grace E. Mutroy. ; tg10, Teacher, Public Schools; 5134 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Mrs. Tuomas L. Mutroy. rn to12, President, Wendell Phillips Parents and Teachers Association; 5134 Wabash Ave., Chicago. ANNA Murpay. 1883, Teacher, Public Schools; 371 E. 22d St., Chicago. 1912 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ILLINOIS—Continued Anna M. Murpuy Rattan Ward School; 5648 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Mrs. Bette B. Murpuy, M.D., ’10, Jenner Med. Coll. 1900, Principal of Schiller School; 3134 Rhodes Ave., Chicago. EuizaBeTH M. Murpnay. 1900, Teacher, Lincoln School; 5444 Winthrop Ave., Chicago. Euizaseta W. Murray 1898, Principal of Hamilton School; 5036 Sheridan Rd., Chicago. Jota T. Murray Teacher, Public Schools; 829 George St., Chicago. D. L. Murray. 1900, Principal of Raster School; 6733 S. Marshfield Ave., Chicago. Mary E. Murray. 1889, Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 3214 Washington Blvd., Chicago. Ciara M. NEWBECKER. 1903, Head Assistant, Wentworth School; 6037 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Jesse H. Newton, A.B., ’o7, Ind. Uni 1912, Principal o High School; 420 N. Oakland Ave., Decatur. Annie S. Newman, Ph.B.,’07, Univ. of Chicago. Head Assistant, t, Spencer School; 5039 Fulton St., Austin, Chicago. Dora ELLEN NEWTON. Principal of Grant School; 2809, 9th Ave., Rock Island. LILLIAN NICHOLS. Teacher, Public Schools; 1446 E. 56th St., Chicago. ROBERT ae gy > = B.Sc., ’88, Val nl A.B. , Principal of Burns = 412 omy Ave., Chicago. Mary Dieanel NOBLE. aan, Ryder School, Chicago; res., 176 Union St., Blue Island. M. TuHErReEsE Nor IgIt, "Principal of Thomas School, Chicago; res., 727 Foster St., Evanston. ELEANOR Lewis NOWLAN Grade Teacher, Public School; 1216 La Salle Ave., Chicago. Epna A. NOWLAND. Principal of Columbia Grammar School; 211 N. Madison St., Peoria. Acnes W. O’BRIEN. 1898, Head Assistant, Willard School; 4725 Prairie Ave., Chicago. Frances J. O’Brien. 1911, Elementary Teacher, Morris School; 2452 Racine Ave., Chicago. Kate O’Brien. 1897, Teacher, Public Schools; 516 E. 46th Pl., Chicago. JosEerHine T. O’CONNELL. Primary Teacher, Public Schools; 3836 Van Buren St., Chicago. Atma H. O’Connor. 1893, Grade Teacher, Drummond School; 1622 Adams St., Chicago. KaTHERINE A. O’ConNoR. Teacher, Skinner School; 1749 W. 21st St., Chicago. NorinneE O’Connor. 1906, Teacher, Public Schools; 6221 Laflin St., Chicago. EuizaBeTH O’DONNELL. Grade Teacher, Fulton School; 5x1 W. 60th Pl., Chicago. Acnes M. O’DonoHvE. 1900, Grammar Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 5818 S. sth Ave., Chicago. Attce O’GrRapy. 1903, ay ~ of Kindergarten Department, Chicago Normal College, 68th St. and Stewart Ave., Chicago. KATHERINE O’GRADY. 1886, Primary Teacher, Public Schools; 5333 Prairie Ave., Chicago. Jane B. Oxeson, Ph.B., ’03, Univ. of Chicago. ‘Teacher, Public Schools; 2821 Indiana Ave., Chicago. MARGARET OKESON. 1902, Teacher, Douglas School; 2821 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Louise M. Teacher, Public ia 1657 Trumbull Ave., Chicago. Orava KARINE OLSEN. ; 1897, Tegcher Prevocational Department, Crane Technical High School; 2638 N. Whipple t., ‘0. Autce D. O’Ne. 1899, Teacher, Sherman School; 823 E. soth St., Chicago. Jeannette A. O’NEILL. oe Teacher, Corkery School; 617 W. 25th St., Chicago. Teacher, Kohn School; 6644 Yale Ave., Chicago. Mary O’REILty. 1898, Teacher, Public School; 63 W. Ontario St., Chicago. Jennie A. O’REILL Illinois) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS — eames 1912 ILLINOIS—Continued Fanny M. PALMER. 1894, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 2715 Flournoy St., Chicago. Mrs. Rosert L. Parsons. 1903, Principal of Chicago School of Physical Education, 430-32 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. CarriE F. Patterson, A.B., ’90, Vassar Coll. 1903, Principal of Bancroft School; 108 W. Oak St., Chicago. Lity M. Patrerson. Teacher, District School No. 86, Bureau County; 726 N. Church St., Princeton. Mary K. Patrerson. Grade Teacher, Sherman School; 928 W. Garfield Blvd., Chicago. Writtram C. Payne. Principal of Harrison Practice School; 235, 23d Pl., Chicago. Mavotta C. PEASE. 1907, Teacher, Jones School; 39 N. Pine Ave., Chicago. May PEASLEE. Teacher, Forestville School; 8514 Peoria St., Chicago. Anna L. M. Pear. 1888, Teacher, Public Schools; 1544 W. 13th St., Chicago. Bette G. PEET. Teacher, Public Schools; 2172 Giddings St., Chicago. Mary E. PENDERGRASS. Teacher, Greeley School; 5515 Evanston Ave., Chicago. Cuar.es H. Perrine, Ph.B., ’92, Northwestern Univ. Assistant Principal, Phillips High School; 4527 Forestville Ave., Chicago. Errie Perry. 1901, Eighth Grade Teacher, Wentworth School; 6715 Perry Ave., Chicago. EstHer R. PERRY. 1913, Principal of McAllister School; 822 E. 57th St., Chicago. Kate E. Perry. 1886, Grade Teacher, Hancock School; 221 W. 6oth Pl., Chicago. Anna E. PETERSON. 1894, Elementary Teacher, Morris School; 2707 N. Halsted St., Chicago. CHRISTIAN PETERSON. Manual Training Teacher, Public Schools; 3521 Belden Ave., Chicago. Mary J. PETERSON. tgo1, Teacher, Public Schools; 952 W. 53d St., Chicago. C. A. PETTERSEN, Ph.B., ’93, Northwestern Univ. 1910, Assistant to Principal, Schurz High School; 3922 Kirby Ave., Chicago. Anna V. Pettit. 1894, Teacher, Bradwell School; 1033 Ashland Ave., Wilmette. Anna E. PHELAN. ° Sixth Grade Teacher, Montefiore School; 748 Belden Ave., Chicago. HELEN K. PHELPs. Teacher, Beale School; 4715 St. Lawrence Ave. ,Chicago. Truve E. PIcKLEy. 1903, Teacher, Public Schools; 6516 Perry Ave., Chicago. Mary Exizapets Prerce, A.B., ’11, Lake Erie Coll.; Ph.B., ’12, Univ. of Chicago. 1886, Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 3912 Vincennes Ave., Chicago. ANNIE PIETON. 1898, Teacher, Parkman School; 623: Drexel Ave., Chicago. Tuomas J. Puant, A.B., ’98, Northwestern Univ. 1912, Head Assistant, Yates School; 2320 W. 35th Pl., Chicago. Louise E. PoprpeELBAUM. 1883, Seventh Grade Teacher, Stewart School; 1416 Winona Ave., Chicago. ELsaBeTH V. Port. ‘ Principal of Fiske School, Chicago; res., Prairie View. Mavupe Otmstep Post, Ph. B.,’o7, Univ. of Chicago. 1912, Teacher, Flower Technical High School; 3224 Lake Park Ave., Chicago. Mary G. PRENDERGAST. A 1906, Teacher, Public Schools; 736 E. 46th St., Chicago. Sopa1a E. PrircHarp. 1888, Sixth Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 2742 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. Hetena A. PvEtz. 1906, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 4916 Wood St., Chicago. Marcaret E. QuEALY. 1899, Sixth Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 3820 Harvard Ave., Chicago. MARGARET QUINLIVAN. : ‘ 1888, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 2136 Millard Ave., Chicago. Anna M. QUINN. E Teacher, Fallon School; 7950 Peoria St., Chicago. Kate QuINn. . : Teacher, Public Schools; 7950 Peoria St., Chicago. Mary A. QuINN. Teacher, Public Schools; 7950 Peoria St., Chicago. 170 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Illinois 1912 ILLINOIS—Continued Rose E. RAFFERTY. Grade Teacher, Motley School; 1912 W. Huron St., Chicago. CATHERINE E. RALPH. 1904, Teacher, Oakland School; 3739 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Maria E. RAMEy. tg10, Teacher of Subnormal, Dore School; 324 S. Hamlin Ave., Chicago. Mitprep M. Ramey. 1892, Fifth Grade Teacher, Jackson School; 324 S. Hamlin Ave., Chicago. ARTHUR ORVILLE RAPE. 1904, Principal of Ray School; 6036 Ingleside Ave., Chicago. ALBERTINE RAVEN. Eighth Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 7933 Escanaba Ave., Chicago. Emma REBMAN. Q 1910, Superintendent of Johnson County Schools, Vienna. Mase. E. REEp. 1910, First Grade Teacher, Tennyson School; 2941 Congress St., Chicago. Kate A. REEDY. 1897, Principal of Columbus School; 922 Dakin St., Chicago. Exiza B. REILty. Teacher, Harrison Practice School; 2956 Indiana Ave., Chicago. AMELIA REINACH. Teacher, Lincoln School; 2740 Pine Grove Ave., Chicago. Azite B. Reynotps, A.B., Baird Coll. 1911, Principal of Armstrong School; 621 Cornelia Ave., Chicago. Emity J. Rice, Ph.B., ’03, Univ. of Chicago. 1go!, Associate Professor of the Teaching of History, School of Education, The University of Chicago; 5526 Blackstone Ave., Chicago. Writram F. Rice, A.M., ’12, Ottawa Univ. torr, Professor of Physics, Wheaton College; 901 College Ave., Wheaton. W. A. Ricwarps, B.Sc., in Mech. Eng., ’99, Univ. of Wis. 1912, Supervisor of Manual Training, High School, Rockford. Mrs. ANNIE RICHARDSON. President, Mother’s Club, Howe School; 627 Poplar Ave., Austin Sta., Chicago. IsaBEL E. RICHMAN. ‘ : 1911, Teacher of Penmanship, Chicago Normal College; 5629 Dorchester Ave., Chicago. FRANK W. RIEDER. | : 1889, Principal of Burnside School; 709 E. 89th St., Chicago. GERTRUDE M. RIGNEY. Seventh Grade Teacher, May School, Chicago; res., 330 N. Park Ave., Austin. Austin C. RisHEt, Ph.B., 1908, Examiner % Teachers, Public Schools; 925 LaFayette St., Chicago. Marre RITTER. 1886, Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 616 Aldine Ave., Chicago. Epwarp E. Rossrns, A.B., ’o8, Ind. St. Univ. torr, Principal of High School, Momence. S. V. Rossrns. 1904, Principal of Hayes School, Chicago; res., Congress Park; “exp. off., LaGrange. ADALINE ROBINSON. 1907, Teacher, Penn School, Chicago; home address, 256 Elm St., Elgin. Etten H. Rosinson. 1913, Principal of Springfield Avenue School; 3425 Adams St., Chicago. HELEN E. ROBINSON. 1906, Teacher, La Fayette School; rar S. Spaulding Ave., Chicago. Mrs. — Pratt ROBINSON. , Principal of Public School; 447 W. 6oth Pl., Chicago. Mary ema Teacher, Bass School; 533 W. 62d St., Chicago. Mary ROcHAREK. 1808, —- Gladstone School; 1924 S. Homan Ave., Chicago. ELIzABETH an Roce » “Teacher, Public Schools; 7030 Stewart Ave., Chicago. Sara C. eae 1895, "Fourth Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 5735 Indiana Ave., Chicago. EvizaBetH F. ROEBUCK. 1897, Teacher, Public Schools; 727 E. soth St., Chicago. Jessre A. RoGERs. Teacher, Morris School; 753 Wrightwood Ave., Chicago. Mrs. Joanan B. ROLLINs. Head of Fresh Air Room, Franklin School; 3553 Rokeby St., Chicago. Emity F. Rose. Eighth Grade Teacher, Avondale School; 2431 Kedzie Ave., Chicago. Cuartorre C. Rowe. 1911, Head Assistant, McCosh School; 7627 Saginaw Ave., Chicago. Mrs. KATHERINE S. RUEFF. 1910, Head Assistant, Mozart School, Chicago; res., 402 Wisconsin Ave., Oak Park. Illinois) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 171 ILLINOIS—Continued 1912 CHARLOTTE RUSSELL. to11, Teacher, Felsenthal School; 4948 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Heten R. RYAN. Principal of Trumbull School, Chicago; res., Lake Forest. Jutra H. RYAN. 1893, Primary Teacher, Public Schools; 5360, sth Ave., Chicago. VioLet RyRHOLM. First Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 1117 Milton Ave., Chicago. HELEN M. SaBIN. Teacher, Flower Technical High School; 4062 N. 44th Ct., Chicago. LucreT1A KESTER SAMPSON. tgor, Teacher, Grant School; 143 N. Pine Ave., Chicago. MartHa L. SANDERSON. Teacher, Stanley School; 1712 Montrose Blvd., Chicago. Mary J. SAvER. 1913, Teacher of Subnormal Division, Cooper School; 626 Oakwood Blvd., Chicago. Mary J. SCANLAN. 1900, Teacher, Farragut School, Chicago. Ciara A. SCHAACK. Elementary Teacher, Ogden School; 934 Edgecomb PI., Chicago. FREDERICK WILLIAM ScHAcut, B:Sc., ’97, M.Sc., ’98, Univ. of IIl. 1906, Instructor in German, Phillips High School, Chicago; res., 1r7 E. Randall St., Downers Grove. Mina P. ScHEURER. 1904, Principal of Brainard School, Chicago; res., 210 Home Ave., Oak Park. HANNAH SCHIFF. ° Principal of Mulligan School; 2636 Lakeview Ave., Chicago. MINNIE SCHIFF. Teacher, Mulligan School; 2636 Lakeview Ave., Chicago. IpA SCHIFFLIN. 1886, Third and Fourth Grade Teacher, Irving Park School; 1936 Cuyler Ave., Chicago. CeceELIA B. SCHIMEK. — t910, Principal of Scammon School; 1422 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago. Meta M. Scurraca. Sixth Grade Teacher, Clarke School; 3529 W. Van Buren St., Chicago. IncER M. ScHJOLDAGER. 1893, Principal of Adams School; 921 Eastwood Ave., Chicago. Lyp1a M. Scumopt, Ph.B., ’o2, Univ. of Chicago. Teacher, The University of Chicago High School; 6027 Jefferson Ave., Chicago. Anna T. SCHNEIDEWENDT. Teacher, Subnormal Department, Walsh School; 731 S. Loomis St., Chicago. HuLpaH SCHOOLEY. 1890, Teacher, Prescott School; 1422 Foster Ave., Chicago. H. H. Scuroeper, Ph.B., ’oo, Cornell Coll. 1913, Instructor in Philosophy of Education and School of Administration, Illinois State Normal University; 508 S. Fell Ave., Normal. LovuIsE SCHROLL. Principal of Keith School; 3547 Reta St., Chicago. Fioyp C. Scott, B.Sc., ’o9, Cornell Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Sparta. Georcia A. SEAMAN. 1904, Principal of Bradwell School; 545 E. 36th St., Chicago. KATHERINE ByRNE SEAMAN. 1905, Critic Teacher, Chicago Normal College; 6524 Stewart Ave., Chicago. CiarE M. SEars. Teacher, Mayfair School, Chicago; res., Barrington. Apa B. SEMPrILL. 1896, Principal of Monroe School; 5706 Washington Blvd., Chicago. HARRIET BROWN SEYMOUR. Lecturer, and Teacher of Music Education Courses, Girton School and Chicago Kindergarten Institute, Chicago; res., Ravinia. MARGARET SHANLEY. 1888, Teacher, Foster School, Chicago; res., 1234 Farwell Ave., Rogers Park. Ipa A. SHAVER, Ph.B., ’07, Univ. of Chicago. 1891, Principal of Cooper School; 816 N. State St., Chicago. ELISABETH Ross SHAW. 1912, Child-Study Department, Public Schools, 905 Venetian Bldg., Chicago; home address, Evanston. KATHERINE SHEAHAN. 1890, Teacher, Public Schools; 5638 Aberdeen St., Chicago. Mary Frances SHEEHAN. Teacher, Public Schools; 3750 Ward St., Chicago. Epita P. SHEPHERD. torr, Principal of Warren School; 9314 Central Ave., Chicago. Joun WILKEs SHEPHERD, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’98, Indiana Univ. 1902, Head of Department of Science, Chicago Normal College; 1534 E. 66th Pl., Chicago. 172 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Illinois Ior2 ILLINOIS—Continued Ipa M. SIEBERT. E P 16 Special Teacher of Music, Public Schools; 1416 Washington Blvd., Chicago. Cartotra S. SIGNoR. 1895, Head Assistant, Forestville School; 3939 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Mary E. SKELLyY. 1889, Head Assistant, Stewart School; 4448 Racine Ave., Chicago. NATALIE HELEN SKoRA. 1892, Primary Teacher, Knickerbocker School; 2227 Clifton Ave., Chicago. Acnes M. Sirs. Teacher, Mayfair School; 1048 Byron St., Chicago. Georce O. Suita, B.Sc., ’or, Valparaiso Univ. Superintendent of County Schools, Princeton. Grace Martan Situ, B.Sc.,’99, Valparaiso Univ. 1912, Schools Division, I H C Agricultural Extension Department, Harvester Bldg.; res., 1403 E. 53d St., Chicago. , Marcaret J. Smite 1899, Teacher, Public Schools; 5514 Frink St., Chicago. Marraa L. Sirs. 1905, Head Assistant, Mulligan School; 503 Oakdale Ave., Chicago. WaAsHINGTON D. SMyYsER. 1888, Principal of Brentano School; 4040 Lowell Ave., Chicago. Wrturam L. Smyser, A.M., ’o5, Pennsylvania Coll. Principal of Skinner School, Chicago; res., Des Plaines. Marian M. SNoporass. 1890, Teacher, Spry School; 2134 Alice Pl., Chicago. HENRIETTA SOLBERG. . 1887, Head Assistant, Columbus School; 4238 N. 41st Ave., Chicago. Mary SOLserc. 1892, Teacher, Public Schools; 4238 N. 41st Ave., Chicago. Minntre L. Spawre. 1894, Teacher, Public Schools; 5523 W. Huron St., Austin Sta., Chicago. Exiza Ciara Sqgurer, B.Sc., ’81, M.Sc., ’92, Albion Coll. 1890, Teacher of Latin and German, and Dean of Girls, Calumet High School; 140 W. 7oth St., Chicago. Joanna STACK. Teacher, Franklin School, Chicago. Epwarp F. Stearns, A.B., ’69, A.M., ’71, Univ. of Chicago. 1892, Principal of Lake High School; 1138 E. 45th St., Chicago. PaNaciotis STEFANAKOS, Grad., Univ. of Greece. 1912, Graduate Student in Education for the Government of Greece, The University of Chicago; 45 E. 22d St., Chicago. Joun H. STreuMan, Jr. Wholesale Dealer in Text Books, 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Emma STEVENS. Fifth Grade Teacher, Newberry School; 617 Dole Ave., Chicago. Apa Stewart, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Mich. 1896, Teacher, High School; 116 High St., Peoria. Eta M. STEwaArt. 1893, Teacher, Public Schools; 9344 Howard Ct., Chicago. Ciara M. STOECKEL. 1900, Teacher, Public Schools; 329 Albany Ave., Chicago. Mary F. SToEcKEL. 1904, Teacher, Public Schools; 329 Albany Ave., Chicago. CATHERINE STOKES. , Teacher, Public Schools; 659 Buckingham PI., Chicago. AGNEs STYLEs. Teacher, Beale School; 6543 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Bess C. SULLIVAN. 1907, Teacher, Parkman School; 5914 South Park Ave., Chicago. Rosa V. SULLIVAN. Teacher, Sullivan School, Ford County, Piper City; exp. off., Cullom. Henry W. Sumner, Ph.B., ’07, Univ. of Chicag 1912, Head Assistant, Chicago Parental School; 4242 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago. Artaur Howarp SUTHERLAND, Ph.D., ’o9, Univ. of Chicago. tg11, Associate in Psychology, University of Illinois; 805 Goodwin Ave., Urbana. ExizaBeta H. SUTHERLAND. Principal of Barnard School; 1638 W. 103d St., Chicago. Rose J. SWANSON. 1903, Teacher, Public Schools; 6500 Newgard Ave., Chicago. Mary Taytor. 1905, Head Assistant, Brentano School; 2614 Logan Blvd., Chicago. CuristiE L. TERPENING. 1907, Teacher, Kenwood School; 4736 Lake Ave., Chicago. [inois] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS —_— ILLINOIS—Continued 1912 JOSEPH L. THAtMAN, A.B., ’00, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’1ro, Univ. of Mich. Head of Biology Department, Oak Park and River Forest Township High School; 301 N. Grove Ave., Oak Park. Otrver S. THompson, A.B., Lake Forest Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 515 County St., Waukegan. ELizABETH THOMSON. 1895, Teacher, Parkman School; 5637 Peoria St., Chicago. Mrs. Emtty Wricut THORNDIKE. 1909, Chairman, Library Committee, Austin High School Parents Association; Secretary, Austin Library Association; 308 N. Waller Ave., Austin Sta., Chicago. Lema L. THORNE. 1910, Principal of Moseley School; 4217 Vincennes Ave., Chicago. Marie JOSEPHINE THUMSER. 1894, Teacher, Von Humboldt School; 808 Independence Blvd., Chicago. Laura TIERNEY. Teacher, Public Schools; 3911 W. Monroe St., Chicago. Kate L. TINEN. Teacher, Greeley School; 3658 Pine Grove Ave., Chicago. Mary A. Topp. Teacher, West Side High School; 283 Downer PI., Aurora. HELEN TOOLE. Teacher, May School; 4700 Harvard St., Chicago. CAROLINE M. Tow es, Ph.B., Univ. of Chicago. 1900, Head Assistant, Farragut School; roro S. Sawyer Ave., Chicago. Joun W. Troecer, B.Sc., 75, A.M., 80, Northwestern Coll. 1893, Principal of Irving School, Chicago; res., 112 N. Spring Ave., La Grange. Mary A. TURNBULL. 1897, Teacher, La Fayette School, Chicago; res., Greenbay Rd., Glencoe. Annie M. TustTIN. 1894, Head Assistant, Carpenter School; 1855 W. Monroe St., Chicago. Evizaseta R. Tustin. 1885, Teacher, Emerson School; 1855 W. Monroe St., Chicago. CuarLes EuGene UnpErwoop, A.B., ’03, A.M., ’o04, Butler Coll.; A.M., ’10, Ph.D., ’12, Yale Univ. 1912, President, Eureka College, Eureka. C. A. Unnewenr, A.B., ’o2, A.M., ’11, Ind. Univ. to1r, Principal of Schools; 2226 Hampshire St., Quincy. Georce Burwett Uttey. Ph. B.,’99, Brown Univ. ; ; Secretary and Executive Officer, American Library Association, 78 E. Washington St., Chicago. Harry L. VirpEN. Lecturer, and Private Instructor of Deaf and Blind; 2726 Washington Blvd., Chicago. Georce L. VoorHess, B.L., ’79, M.L., ’87. 1906, Principal of Morse School; 620 N. Sawyer Ave., Chicago. Leonary Witt1amM WaautstorM, Diploma, ’o7, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. Head of Manual Training Department, Parker School; 330 Webster Ave., Chicago. H. E. Warts, A.B., ’1r2, Univ. of II. t91o, Superintendent of Schools; 324 E. Peru St., Princeton. Maser Harrret WaAcsrince, A.B.,’97, McGill Coll.; A.M., ’06, Cornell Coll. 1912, Teacher, Parker High School; 6059 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Mrs. NELLE WALL, Grad., ’08, Art Inst. of Chicago. 1909, Art Supervisor, Public Schools; 304 Court St., Streator. Anna T. WALLAcE, A.B., '90. Stanford Univ.; A.M., ’06, Univ. of Chicago. Teacher, Medill High School; 2311 W. Superior St., Chicago. May B. WaLLAcE. 1890, Grammar Grade Teacher, Wentworth School; 6717 Perry Ave., Chicago. Emity L. WALLENBERG. 1899, Head Assistant, Tilton School; 224 N. Hamlin Ave., Chicago. JoserHine M. WALSH. Teacher, Healy School; 3127, sth Ave., Chicago. CATHERINE D. WALTHER. - Primary Teacher, Beale School; 6436 Lowe Ave., Chicago. Mary F. Warinc. Teacher, Moseley School; 4529 Vincennes Ave., Chicago. IRENE WARREN, Ph.B. Librarian, The University of Chicago; 6033 Dorchester Ave., Chicago. Mary WATERS. 1899, Teacher, Spalding School; 5514 Frink St., Austin Sta., Chicago. P. M. Watson, B. Sc., ’03, Central Nor. Coll., Danville, Ind. Principal of High School, Bellflower. Rosert F. Watt. 1909, Principal of High School, Hudson. L. Reva Watts. F ‘ 1893, Teacher, Public Schools; 256 W. 64th St., Chicago. 174 Ior2 1913 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Illinois ILLINOIS—Continued James E. WELsH. Principal of Garfield School; 3519 W. Adams St., Chicago. I JosePHIneE A. WENDELL. 1908, Teacher of Subnormal Class, Holden School; 4540 Calumet Ave., Chicago. Wattace H. Wuicam, M.Sc., Ohio Northern Univ.; LL.M., Chicago Law Sch. Commercial Department, Schurz High School; 2476 N. Albany Ave., Chicago. Frances E. Waite. 1890, Head Assistant, Dante School; 2240 Washington Blvd., Chicago. NELLIE WHITE. Critic Teacher, Harrison Practice School; 4934 Prairie Ave., Chicago. Tammie A. Witcox. Teacher, Barnard School; 9333 Howard Ct., Chicago. Epwarp WILDEMAN. 1904, Principal of Keith School; 6654 Parnell Ave., Chicago. Mary F Wrtarp, A.B., ’90, Smith Coll. 1900, Principal of Burley School; 1526 Fargo Ave., Chicago. Jessre A. WILLIAMS 1907, Teacher, Public Schools; 7923 Sherman Ave., Chicago. Litty M. WItiaMs. 1887, ag Columbus School; 1039 N. Robey St., Chicago. Jane I. Wriiramso 190, Teacher, Public Schools; 2409 S. Hamlin Ave., Chicago. Litas M. WILLIAMSON. ’ 1913, Principal of Colman School; 6411 Ingleside Ave., Chicago. KATHERINE I. WILLMOTT. Teacher, Hedges School; 5655 Peoria St., Chicago. CHARLOTTE M. WILLSON 1883, Teacher, Franklin School; 1410 Wilson Ave., Chicago. Mrs. Mary J. H. WitmartTa. President, Illinois Branch of Consumers League, Congress Hotel, Chicago. Mrs. CorpEtiA A. WINN : 1905, Teacher of the Deaf, Jirka School; 4726 Racine Ave., Chicago. Mrs. Mattie K. Wrnne, Ph.B., ’11, Univ. of Chicago. Teacher, Public Schools; 6129 Greenwood Ave., Chicago. Lypra WINTER. 1883, Teacher, Agassiz School; 1212 Ashland Ave., Wilmette. Emma E. Woop. 1896, Teacher, Knickerbocker School; 849 Fullerton Ave., Chicago. Lituian H. Wricut Principal of Key School; 426 N. wg St., Chicago. Maset M. Wricat, A.B., ’o9, Iowa St. Tchrs. Col Physical. Director of Girls, Schurz lHigh School; 841 Montrose Blvd., Chicago. Mary E. Wricar. Teacher, Sexton School; 1242 Winona Ave., Chicago. Sara E. Wricar. 1895, Head Assistant, Fulton School; 6500 Yale Ave., Chicago. MrinnrE MALLORY WRISLEY. : t910, Principal, Ryder School; 8700 Union Ave., Chicago. Susan A. YorKE. Seventh Grade Teacher, yg School; 4136 Jackson Blvd., Chicago. Jarostav J. Zuewat, Ph.B., Univ. of Chicag Principal of Heral School; 1 $869 Millard Ave., Chicago. Mary J. ZoLtman. 1892, Principal of Blaine School; 4832 Kenmore Ave., Chicago. SHELDON R. ALLEN, ’07, Knox Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Arcola. Jenness M. BRADEN. Lecturer, Author and Teacher; 2220 Calumet Ave., Chicago. Harry M. Coutrtrap, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Colo. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Geneva. Cora M. Hamitron, Grad., St. Nor. Sch. 1902, eee Training School, Western Illinois Normal School; 717 W. Adams St., acomb. Homer H. Hetmick, A.B., ’09, A.M., ’10, Defiance Coll. torr, Head of Chemical Department, Wheaton College, Industrial Bldg., Wheaton. Atice A. Hocan. 1890, Principa! of Rogers School; 1228 Columbia Ave., Chicago. Wuru1Am J. Montaw, M.D., ’03, Drake Univ. IgI0, Head of Department of Physical Education, University High and Elementary Schools, The University of Chicago; 5460 Greenwood Ave., Chicago. J. L. Pricer, A.B.,’o07; A.M., ’07, Univ. of II. Professor of Biological Science, Illinois State Normal University, 407 N. School St., orma! Illinois] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 175 —_—_—_ 1913 1890 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 ILLINOIS—Continued Joun E. Rouse, A. ». ot Lincoln Coll.; ., 96, Univ. of Kans.; A.M. ’or, Ph.D., ’12, Harvard 1913, Head al School of Education, James Millikin University; 1310 W. Main St., Decatur. Zens L. SmirH, B.Sc.,’10, Knox Coll. 1913, Principal of High School; 1470 Hampshire St., Quincy. Frank P. SOLLIVAN. amie to Principal, Lane Technical High School, Sedgwick and Division Sts., icago. Frep U. WHITE. 1889, Superintendent of Schools, Galva. Ernest Hatcn Wirkrns, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’03, Amherst Coll.; Ph.D., ’r0, Harvard Univ. 1912, Associate Professor of Romance Languages, The University of Chicago, Chicago. Grpert H. Wrixkrnson, Ph.B., ’98, N.W. Univ.; A.M., ’07, Harvard Univ. Principal of Lyons Township High School; 127 N. Spring Ave., La Grange. INSTITUTIONS LIFE DIRECTOR Srate TEACHERS’ AsSOCIATION OF ILLINOIS. President, S. B. Hursh, Macomb; Secretary, G. W. Conn, Jr., Woodstock. ACTIVE MEMBERS Joun Crerar Liprary, THE. Librarian, Clement W. Andrews, Chicago. Lincotn CoLLeGE oF THE JAMES MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY. President, J. H. McMurray, Lincoln. Cuicaco Pustic Liprary, THE. Librarian, Henry E. Legler, Chicago. Ittiois StaTE NorMAL UNIVERSITY. President, David Felmley; Librarian, Ange V. Milner, Normal. NEWBERRY LIBRARY. President of Board of Trustees, E. W. Blatchford; Secretary, Jesse L. Moss; Li- brarian, W. N. C. Carlton, Chicago. Orrice OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PusBLic INstTRUCTION, STATE OF ILLINOIS. Superintendent, Francis G. Blair, Springfield. EASTERN ILtinois STaTE NorMAt SCHOOL. President, Livingston C. Lord; Librarian, Mary J. Booth, Charleston. NorTHErN Ixr.1nois State Normat SCHOOL. President, John W. Cook; Librarian, Josephine M. Jandell, De Kalb. Pusiic Lrprary, RockFrorp Librarian, J ane P. Hubbell, Rockford. ScHoot or Epucation, THE UNIversity oF CHIcAGo. Director, Charles H. Judd; Librarian, Irene Warren, Chicago. SouTHEeRN ILLINoIs NormMAL UNIVERsITY. President Emeritus, Daniel B. Parkinson; Librarian, Mary B. Day, Carbondale. University or Cuicaco, THE. President, Harry Pratt Judson; Director of Libraries, Ernest D. Burton, Chicago. University oF ILvIno!rs, Liprary. R President, Edmund J. James; Librarian, P. L. Windsor, Urbana. WHEATON COLLEGE. President, Charles A. Blanchard, Wheaton. Armour INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. President, F. W. Gunsaulus; Librarian, Mrs. Julia Beveridge, Chicago. Oak Park Pustic Liprary. President, 'W. A. Hutchinson; Librarian, Mabel A. Thain, Oak Park. Gat Borpen Pustic Liprary. Librarian, Katherine L. Abbott, Spring and Milwaukee Sts., Elgin. Peoria Pusiic Liprary. President, E. F. Baldwin; Librarian, E. S. Willcox, Peoria. CotumBia COLLEGE oF EXPRESSION. President, Mary A. Blood; Secretary, Florence M. McCracken, 700-716 Steinway Hall, Chicago. EvANSTON PuBLic Lrprary. , Librarian, Mary B. Lindsay, Evanston. Ittmots State Lrprary. F State Librarian, ex-oficio, Cornelius J. Doyle, Springfield. LoMBARD COLLEGE. President, Huber William Hurt, Galesburg. NorRTHWESTERN COLLEGE. ; , President, L. H. Seager, D.D.; Treasurer, F. W. Umbreit; Librarian, Ethel Gibscn, Naperville. NorTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, LIBRARY. " . President, Abram Winegardner Harris; Librarian, Walter Lichtenstein, Evanston. WEsTERN ILLINoIs STATE NorMAL SCHOOL. President, Walter P. Morgan, Macomb. 1904 1906 1910 Igr2 T9I3 IgIr Igr2 1910 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION {Illinois ILLINOIS—Continued East Sr. Louis Pusiic Liprary. Librarian, J. Lyon Woodruff, 8th St. and Broadway, East St. Louis. RocxrorD COLLEGE. ; Sy ave President, Julia H. Gulliver; Librarian, Mary Bell Nethercut, Rockford. BEARDSLEY SYSTEM. President, Robert F. Beardsley, 5007 Grand Blvd., Chicago. CarTHAGE COLLEGE. ‘ t President, H. D. Hoover; Librarian, J. L. Van Gundy, Carthage. Ittrnors WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. ; President, Theodore Kemp, Bloomington. Lake Forest COLLEGE. President, John S. Nollen; Librarian, Mabel Powell, Lake Forest. Free Pusiic Lrerary. Librarian, Mrs. Alice G. Evans, Decatur. Pustiic LrBrary. Librarian, Lorena N. Webber, Jacksonville. AUGUSTANA COLLEGE AND THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. President, G. A. Andreen, Rock Island. Boarp oF EpucaTION, DECATUR. President, Robert R. Montgomery; Clerk, J. O. Engleman, Decatur. Atumnt AssocraTION, CHICAGO NoRMAL COLLEGE. ai eee Henry W. Sumner, 4242 St. Lawrence Ave.; Secretary, George A. Beers, Chicago. LIST OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF CHICAGO Boarp OF EDUCATION OF THE CITY OF CHICAGO President, Dr. J. B. McFatrick; "Secretary, L. E. Larson, Chicago. Curcaco Princrpats’ CLuB, Room 1808, Mallers Bldg., 5 S. Wabash Ave. President, "Morgan G. Hogge; Secretary, Etta Q. Gee, Chicago. Joun Q. Apams oem, Townsend St., bet. E. Chicago Ave. and Locust St. rincipal, Miss Inger M. Schjoldager. Purr D. puworr.§ ScHOOL, meet ere Pl. be A —— Ave. and Morgan St. Principal Austin HicH ScHoot, Fulton St. a — _ Principal, George H. Rockwood. Perkins Bass Scnoot, May and 66th Sts. Principal, Fulton B. Ormsby. Orro von Bismarck ScHooL, Central Park and Armitage Aves. Principal, Cora E. Lewis. WrtiraAmM CULLEN BRYANT > gee ‘onal S. Kedvale Ave. Principal, Ida Mighe JonaTHAN Burr eo. Ashland Fee: Wabansia Aves. Principal, J. H. Stube. Wiii1am H. Byrorp ScHOooL “ St., bet. N. Central and N. Park Aves. Principal, Novella M. Close Joun CatHoun Scoot, Jackson Blvd. and Fr rancisco Ave. Principal, Luella V. Little. Writ W. Carter PRACTICE Soe. — St. and Wabash Ave. Principal, Abby E. Grorce C. CLARKE SCHOOL, yok aig and and r3th St. Principal, Henry G. Clark. Henry CLay comes. ua» Superior Ave. ond x39d St. , Flora V. Renau Paut CoRNELL oo Drexel Ave., bet. 75th and 76th Sts. Principal, Flora J. Joslyn. AicHrerRI Dante ScHOoL, Desplaines St., bet. Ewing and Forquer Sts. Principal, Harriet F. Hayward. Joun Fisxe Scuoot, 62d St. and Ingleside Ave. Principal, Harry T. Baker. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SCHOOL, Goethe St., bet. Wells and Sedgwick Sts. Principal, Etta Q. Gee. MELVILLE W. Futter Scnoot, St. Lawrence Ave. and 42d St. Principal, Louise K. Stone. Rosert Futon ScHoot, 53d St. and Hermitage Ave. Principal: Clara H. McFarlin. James Hepces Scuoor, Winchester Ave. and 48th St. Principal, Marcella R. Hanlon. Tuomas A. ae ~~ srr” fag St and $ and Shields Ave. Principal Hype Parx Hice Ear a Kiar Ave. and 56th St. Principal, Hiram B. Loomis. FREDERICK LupWIG JAHN om N. Lincoln St. and Belmont Ave. Princi . H. Leach. _ Indiana] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 177 1910 ILLINOIS—Continued Francis Scorr Key Scuoor, Parkside Ave. and Race St. Principal, Lillian H. Wright. Wit1aM H. Kino Scoot, Harrison St., bet. Western Ave. and Campbell St. Principal, Ellen J. Hardick. M. JEAN DE LAFAYETTE ScHOOL, :_ St. and Washtenaw Ave. Principal, Mary I . Purer. Apert G. LANE TEcHNICAL HicH ScHoot, Division and Sedgwick Sts. Principal, William J. Bogan. Artuur A. Lipsy Scuoor, Loomis and 53d S Principal, Mrs. Florence. Ce Colt. Henry W. LONGFELLOW ScHOOL, yh sed and ; Sts. Principal, Mary i James Mapison ScHoot, Dorchester or 7 74th and 75th Sts. Principal, Mrs. Sarah A. Milner. Joun MarsHaty Scuoor, Adams St., bet. Spuiiing and Kedzie Aves. P Principal, Lewis J. Block Wrtu1am K. McAtutster ScHoo., 36th pow Gage Sts. * Principal, Esther R. Perry. fames McCoss Scxoot, Canela Ave., bet. 65th and 66th Sts. Prin cipal, Ida M. Pahlman. Joun Lornrop Mort.ey ScHoot, N. Ada St. and W. Chicago Ave. Principal, G. Charles Griffiths James A. MuLLIGAN ScHOOL, Sheffield Ave., bet. Clay and Willow Sts. Principal, Hannah Schiff. _ Francis PARKMAN SCHOOL, 51st St. and sth Ave. 1912 1885 1888 Principal, John B. McGinty. Parker Practice Scoot (Curcaco Normat COoLtece), 68th St. and Stewart Ave. Principal, Charles W. French. E.izaBeTH PEeABopy ScHOOoL, Augusta St., bet. Noble and Holt Sts. Principal, Mary H. Smyth. Wrtu1aM PENN ScHOoL, W. 16th St. and Avers Ave. Principal, Bertha Benson. Wrtt1am H. Prescort Scnoot, Wrightwood and Ashland Aves. Principal, Mrs. Margaret S. Fitch. RavEeNswoop Scoot, N. Paulina > and Montrose Ave. Principal, Josiah F. Kletzing. James Younc ScaAMMON wo a n ont Monroe Sts. Principal, Cecelia Winfrey Scott ScaHtey ScHOooL, “j “gy hen. bet. W. Division St. and Potomac Ave. Principal, Minna S. Heuermann. GrEorGE SCHNEIDER ScHOOL, Wellington St. and Hoyne Ave. Principal, Elizabeth E. Fisk James A. Sexton Scoot, Wells and Wendell Sts. Principal, Visa McLaug WriiiaM SHAKESPEARE SCHOOL, acy Ave, and 46th St. Principal, Walter H. Comstoc Ors A. Tuorp ScHoot, W. Foster Ave., near ed St. Principal, Mrs. M. M. Jamieson. Grorce W. Tritton ScHoor, West ay and 42d Aves. Princi| S. Armbruster. Lyman TRUMBULL Scmoos.. N. Ashland, Foster and Farragut Aves. Principal, Helen R. Ryan. DanreL WEBSTER ScHOOL, Wentworth Ave. and 33d St. Principal, Mary T. Maroney. Wicker Park ScHooL, pars Ev Ave. Principal, Fred E. Smith. Frances E. Wrttarp Scoot, St. a Ave. and 4oth St. Principal, Grace Ri Joun C. Coontey Scoot, Irving ak Blvd. gat Leavitt St. Principal, Elizabeth A. McGill WapswortH SCHOOL, PARENT-TEACHERS hdiiidiaes 64th St. and Lexington Ave. Principal, Isabel J. Burke. INDIANA ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary E. NicHoLson. Commissioner; 1233 Broadway, Indianapolis. James C. Beane, Tet ie O 'd.D., “05: Sch. of Ped., Univ. of City of New York. remy partment of History, High School; 304 W. r3th St., Anderson. Anna SUTE , a of ft Ee Sooo Deqartuent, = Seminary, Atlanta, Ga.; home 1891 1893 1895 1806 1807 1898 1900 1901 1903 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Indiana INDIANA—Continued Miss N. Cropsry 1894, assistant Superintendent of Schools; 1229 College Ave., Indianapolis. WittiaM Lowe Bryan, Ph.D., '92, Clark Univ. 1902, President, Indiana University; 812 N. College Ave., Bloomington. Horace G. Woopy, B.Sc., Nat. Nor. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 608 S. Locust St., Greencastle. H. B. Brown, A.M. , President, Valparaiso University; 53 Jefferson St., Valparaiso. Tuomas F, Frrzompon, Grad.,’9o, Ind. St. Nor, Sch.; A.B.,’97, Ind. Univ. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 734, 7th St., Columbus. Groror F. Bass. Architect, Suite 801, Hume-Mansur Bldg., Indianapolis. Mrs. Exviza A, BLAKER, 1882, President, and Head of Chair of Psychology, Teachers’ College of Indianapolis; a3d and Alabama Sts., Indianapolis. Ropert I. Hamiton, A.B., 'r2, Vincennes Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; Box 117, Vincennes. Josern —! Houston, M.Sc., 93, Moore’s Hill Coll. 8096, Superintendent of Schools, Aurora. CHARLES May —o~ = a Se., 3 AM ‘93, Wabash Coll. 1905, Superintendent troit St., Hammond. Wiis A, + “t M., fe Ind, Univ.; “LL. D., ’o8, Franklin Coll. 1908, President, anover College, Hanover. BENJAMIN F. Moore, A.M., 't2, Columbia Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 319 W. Adams St., Muncie. Tuomas Assorr Mort, A.M.,’98, Earlham Coll. 1913, Supechaendint of Schools, Seymour. Wituiam H. Witey al B., '64, A 67, Butler Univ tionat Weiter’ and President, Board of Education; 451 N. 7th St., Terre Haute. ADELAIDE STEELE mote Ph.B., ’97, Univ. of Ching. torr, Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Room 27, State House Indianapolis. ’ Francis M. Menrica, B. Sc. 96, Wm. Taylor } pats Fae., ’97, Univ. of Chicago. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, G Writuram A. Myers, A.B., '96, A.M.., ap. Ind. Univ v. 1908, Superintendent of ‘sects 620 N. Jefferson St., Hartford City. Justin N. Srupy, A.M., ’73, Ohio Wes. Univ. 18096, Superintendent of Schools, Fort Wayne. ? Jesse S. Jonnson, Ph.B., ’92, DePauw Univ. Former uperintendent of — Salem, Ohio; res., 21 S. Mount St., Indianapolis. Frank F. —— B.Sc., '88, Val 1908, Superintendent of y Ane Schools, Crown Point. Orvitte CLypE Pratt, Ph.B., ’95, DePauw Univ. Igtt, Superintendent of Schools; 317 W. Maple St., Wabash. Rurus J. Dearsorn, Grad., ’oo, Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’04, Ind. Univ. 1911, Manager, Industrial Education Co.; .; 931 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis. James Harvey TOMLIN IgIo, Superintendent of Schools; 700 Washington Ave., Evansville. Witiiam A. Wirt, Ph.B., ’98, DePauw Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Gary. Mrs. Frances M. Beacua, Grad., ’81, Ind. St. Nor. Sch. 1881, Teacher, Public "Schools; 222 S. oth St., Terre Haute. James IrvEN Bricker, A.B., ’94, Pd.B., ’95, A.M., ’97, Hillsdale Coll.; M.Sc., ’09, Univ. of Mich. 1912, Student, University of ‘Illinois, Urbana; home address, Ray. James B. Pearcy, Ph.B., ’88, ey Univ.; A.M.,’12, Columbia Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 4t2 W. rath St., Anderson. Oscar Morton om, A.B., re Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’ro, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 7or Gentry St. Frankfort. Grorce Lucas Roserts, A.B., ’94, Ind. St. Univ.; A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1908, Professor of Education, Purdue ‘University; 421 University St., West La Fayette. Francis M. Stacker, A.B., ’84, A.M., ’87, Princeton Univ. 1904, See of History of Education, Indiana State Normal School; 914 S. sth St., Terre ute. Oscar R. ag 895, Superintendent of Schools; 322 E. Franklin St., Winchester. Exus H. Pann Migr ni "94, Ind. St. Nor. Sch.;_A.B., ’04, Ind. Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 305 "N. Riverside Drive, Elkhart. Henry Lester Sarru, A.B., »'95: A.M., ’99, Ind. St. Univ.; A.M.,’o9, Columbia Univ. 1909, Superintendent of sesale 314 N. Washington St., Bloomington. Mito H. Srvart, A.B., ‘38 Ind. Uni I9I0, agi Manual Training High School; 3223 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis. GEORGIA 4 “Ss 899, oarcking Principal of Schools; 807 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. Indiana] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 179 INDIANA—Continued 1903 Epwarp Bartey Brrog, A.B.,’or, Brown Univ.; Mus.B., ’o4, Yale Univ. tgor, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; 1914 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. Anna BrocuHausen, A.B., 'o7, Indiana Univ. tgor, Supervising Principal of Schools; 2010 College Ave., Indianapolis. Wittiam Cuester Goste, Grad., ’oa, Ind. St. Nor. Sch. torr, Superintendent of Schools, and Assistant Professor of American History, Indiana State Normal School, Buena Vista Pl., Nashville; exp. off., Helmsburg. Ricw#arp Orro Jounson. 1889, Superintendent of Indiana State School for the Deaf; Chairman, Executive Com- mittee, Conference of Superintendents and Principals of American Schools for the Deaf; 1200 E. 4ad St., Indianapolis. LMER ELLSWORTH Joune, p.Se., 94, Monmouth Coll.; A.M., 'or, Univ. of Colo.; Ph.D., 06, Colum- a Univ. Professor of History and Philosophy of Education, School of Education, University of Indiana; 812 Atwater Ave., Bloomington. Joseru Rosweit Hawtey Moors, A.B., '99, A.M., '06, Boston Univ.; A.M., 'o8, Harvard Univ. 1909, Head of Department of History, Manual Training High School; 115 S. Ritter Ave., Indianapolis. Cuar.es ALLEN Pusge, £.5., A208. ‘eo, DePauw Univ.; B.L., Univ. of Louisville; A.M. (honorary) anover, 1912, Secretary, National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education, Room 415, tos E. aad. St., New York; home address, New Albany. 1904 Harvey S. Grover, A.B., 'ca, Otterbein Univ.; A.M., ’r0, Harvard Univ. tor2, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 3r2 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Jacos W. Hotron, A.B., 'oa, Ind. Univ. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 709 S. Harrison St., Shelbyville. Cuartes Lecxrone, A.B., 'oo, A.M., 'o3, Ind. Univ. 1912, Head of Department of Education and Mathematics, Manchester College, North Manchester. Freperic L. Sms, B.Sc., 02, DePauw Univ., 'o3, Univ. of Chicago. nel at 1910, Principal of High School, South Bend. Samurt Wertz, A.M., Hartsville Coll. 1888, Principal of High School; 1202 Pear! St., Columbus. soos = Wittiam E, Bavon, A.B., ’o2, Howard Univ. 1909, Principal of Public School No. 17; 1222 W. asth St., Indianapolis. Wittiam Westey Brack, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’90, Univ. of Ill. 1908, Dean of School of Education, and Professor of Elementary Education, Indiana University; 9r4 Atwater Ave., Bloomington. Jacos Grant Cotticort, A.B., Ind. Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Board of Education Rooms; res., 312 N. Meridian St., ndianapolis. Homer L. Coox. : Manager, Cook’s Educational Agency, 721 State Life Building, Indianapolis. Winrie_p Aucustus Denny, A.B., ’97, A.M., ’98, Ind. Univ. 1904, Principal of High School; 104 W. 8th St., Anderson. Lua CoBLeIGH GROVE. 1904, Supervising Principal of Schools; 25 The Wyandot, Indianapolis. C. McHenry MArsiE, Ph.B., 85, B.Pd., ’00, A.M., ’07, Hanover Coll. 1904, Superintendent ot Schools; 1121 N. Spring St., Jeffersonville. Eucene D. Merriman, A.B., ’os, Cornell Univ.; Ph.M., ’11, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 1113 Grand Ave., Washington. Atva Oris NEAL, B.Sc., ’92, M.Sc., ’95, Franklin Coll. 1913, State High School Inspector; 266 S. Audubon St., Indianapolis. JoserH Hiram ScwHo.it, Grad., ’93, Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’98, Ind. Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 635 N. Jackson St., Rushville. 1906 Gerorce Buck, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’or, Witten Coll. : 1910, Principal of Shortridge High School; 5723 E. Washington St., Indianapolis. Mary L, Crark. ; 3 : r 1896, Supervisor of Primary Instruction, Public Schools; 220 W. Matilda St., Huntington. Cuartes Cirrrorp CoLeman, Ph.B., ’o4, A.M., "Os DePauw Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 719 N. Walnut St., Brazil. Rosert F. Hicurt, A.B., '88, Ind. Univ. . 1904, Superintendent of Schools, 6th and Columbia Sts., La Fayette. Louis W. Keeter, Ph.B., ’oo, A.M., ’10, Univ. of Mich. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 709 Spring St., Michigan City Mary A. Kerr, A.B., ’os, Ind. Univ. 1901, Principal of Central School; 416 E. 2d St., Bloomington. Joun FRANKLIN Noner, B.Sc., ’12, Univ. of Chicago. P 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 215 E. 3d St., Mishawaka. Epwin L. Rickert, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Wooster; A.M., ’r11, Columbia Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Connersville. ELIZABETH SAGE. 1913, Assistant Professor of Home Economics, University of Indiana; 409 N. Indiana Ave., Bloomington. 180 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Indiana INDIANA—Continued 1906 James Witson Srort, A.B., ’o3, A.M., ’o7, Ind. Univ. Igrr, Superintendent of Schools; 401 E. State St., Princeton. 1907. Paitemon A. ALLEN. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 423 W. Wabash St., Bluffton. Lrtuian Gay “yo A.B., A.M., ’04, Ind. Univ. 1907, Associate ni of Latin, Indiana University; 418 W. Washington St., Bloom- ington. W. F. Book, A.B., Indiana Univ.; Ph.D., Clark Univ. 1912, ‘Professor of Educational Psychology, University of Indiana; 514 W. Kirkwood St., Bloomington. Henry Grant Brown, B.Sc., ’98, Tri-State Coll.; Ph.B., ’04, Univ. of Chicago 1905, Superintendent of Schools; (1912) Member, State Board of Education; 315 E, earl St., Lebanon. Josera BENJAMIN FaGan, Grad., Ind. St. Nor; A.B., Ind. Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 1614 M St., Bedford. Tuomas Carr Howe, Ph.B., en Butler Coll.; A.M., ’97, Ph.D., ’99, Harvard Univ. 1890-I910, Professor of German » (1908 ) President, Butler C ege; 48 S. Audubon Rd., Indianapolis; exp. off., te ag Herpert Inrie, A.B., ’03, Ind. Univ. 1903, Teacher of History, High School, Columbia City. Epcar J. Ltewetyn, A.B., ’o7, Earlham Coll.; A.M., ’ro, Ind. Univ. Igrt, Superintendent of Schools; 601 Locust St., Mt. Vernon. Sam D. Symmes. Former School Trustee of Union Township, Montgomery County, Room 13, K.P. Bidg., Crawfordsville. R. BERNHARD VON KLEINSmD, A.B., A.M., Northwestern Univ. 1905, Professor of Education and Psychology, DePauw University, Greencastle. Marion Lee Wesster, B.Sc., ’06, A.M., ’08, Columbia Univ. 1910, Principal of Normal Training School; 404 E. 24th St., Indianapolis. HermMan Wier, Grad., Ind. St. Nor. Sch. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Bremen. 1908 Joseputne K. Baver, Ph.B., ’09, Univ. of Chicago; A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1906, Supervising Principal of Schools; r505 Cornell Ave., Indianapolis. Epwin N. Canine, A.B., ’or, Indiana Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall; res., 4341 Baring Ave., East Chicago. Lewis CLrark Cox, A.B., ’os5, A.M. ’o07, Ohio State Univ. 1912, Instructor in Mathematics, Purdue University; 303 Russell St., West La Fayette. Martin LutHer Fisuer, B.Sc., ’03, Purdue Univ.; M.Sc., ’1z, Univ. of Wis. 1913, Professor of Crop Production and Farm Management in the College; Assistant Chief in Soils and Crops in Experiment Station, Purdue University, La Fayette. Atvin R. F eck, B.Sc., ’06, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of County Schools, Columbia City. ArTHur STANTON FRALEY. Former Superintendent of Schools, Linden. J. T. Gigs, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’o2, Indiana Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 33 S. 13th St., Richmond. JoserpH H. Haseman, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’os, Indiana Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Linton. ‘ LuynaEus N. Hives, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’08, Ind. Univ. 1908, Se eintentitne of Schools; 8 Mills ‘Bivd., Crawfordsville. Lena M. Jounson, A.B., "OF Univ. of Mich. 1912, Teacher o History, High School; 301 N. Center St., Plymouth. E. O. Marte, Diploma, Tchrs. Coll.; B.Sc., ’rz, Columbia Univ.; Grad. Stud., Tchrs. Coll., 1913, Principal of High School; 918 E. Sycamore St., "Kokomo. CuHartes F. Mitter, Ph.B., ’96, DePauw Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Nappanee. Atvin CLARENCE Payne, A.B., ’04, Wabash Coll. 1908, Superintendent o' "Schools, Mooreville. Cuaries E. Spaucpine, A.B., ’97, Indiana Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 525 'N. ad St., Decatur. { G. H. Tompson, B.Sc., ’07, B.Ped., ’13, Val pooiee Univ. | 1905, Superintendent of ‘bedsok ' t909 Gart Horton CAtmerton, B.Sc., ’03, Univ. of reed 1905, Supervisor of Primary Instruction; 236 Washington Blvd., Fort Wayne. Henry Morton Drxon, A.B., ’06, Ind. Univ. 1909, Superintendent ¢ of Schools, Westfield. Cuartes H. Dopson. Superintendent of Benton County Schools, Fowler. Emma A. Dopson. Teacher, ee Harrison School; 1322 N. 8th St., Terre Haute. James B. Lemasters, B.Sc., | ten Te of Schools, Greenwood. . Evmer E:tsworts Rice, A.B., A.M., Ind. Univ. Former Superintendent of Schools, Decatur. Indiana] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 181 — anes --- 1909 1910 19tt INDIANA—Continued Jonatnan Ricpon, A.B., Ph.D., Boston Univ. 1908, President, Winona College, Winona Lake. Jurtius C. SANDERs, Ohio Nor. Univ.; Univ. of Chicago. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Columbia City. Tuomas Siru, A.B., ’07, Ind. Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Osgood. THADDEUs Hiram STONECIPHER, B.Sc., ’06, Ewing Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Zionsville. Emmet C. Storer, A.B., ’06, Wabash Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 85 S. rrth St., Noblesville. Lacy TeLFrorp TourpIn, Ph.B., ’06, Franklin Coll. 1912, Principal of High School; 179 Kilgore Ave., Muncie. Jesse CremEentT Wess, A.B., ’08, A.M., ’ot, Franklin Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Johnson County Schools; (1910) Member, State Board of Edu- cation; 260 E. Monroe St., Franklin. DanteEt T. Wetr, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’93, Ind. Univ. 1899, Supervising Principal of Schools; 2142 Ashland Ave., Indianapolis. Ernest P. Wires, A.B., ’98, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’o1, Univ. of Mich. 1910, Principal of High School; 703 Upper Second St., Evansville. Cuartes S. Woops, M.D., ’o00, Rush Med. Coll.; A.M., ’r0, Moore’s Hill Coll. tgto, Associate Professor of Hygiene and Sanitary Science, School of Medicine, Indiana University; 3051 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis. Emma L. ARMSTRONG. | Principal of James H. Smart School; 339 W. Berry St., Fort Wayne. Georce Ezra Carrotuers, A.B.,’o9, Indiana Univ. 1914, ~——s. Columbia University, New York; home address, 618 N. Illinois St., Mon- ticello. Rosert E. Cavanaueca, A.B., ’o08, Univ. of Ind.; A.M., ’o9, Univ. of Chicago. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Salem. Georce I. Curistte, B.S.A., ’02, Toronto Univ., ’03, Iowa St. Coll. 1905, Superintendent of Agricultural Extension, Purdue University, La Fayette. MEeEtvin Extrott Crowe tt, A.B., ’79, Univ. of Rochester; A.M., ’07, DePauw Univ. 1908, Dean and Vice-President, Franklin College; 648 E. Monroe St., Franklin. Hartem EvGcene DenNsrorp, A.B.,’o7, A.M.,’10, Ind. Univ. 1912, Graduate Student, Indiana University; 424 E. 4th St., Bloomington. Epwin C. Dopson, A.B., ’04, Ind. Univ. 1912, Head of Department of Mathematics, Shortridge High School; 628 E. 2rst St., Indianapolis. Levi J. Drtver, A.M., ‘op. Ind. Univ. 1913, Head of Department of Education, Central Normal College, Danville. Harry Evans, B.Sc., ’os, Greer Coll. 1907, Superintendent of County Schools, Williamsport. Ors E. Hatt, A.B., ’07, Wabash Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Montgomery County Schools; ros Marshall St., Crawfordsville. Hervy A. HENDERSON. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Delphi. Emer C. Jerman, A.B.,’92, A.M., ’95, Franklin Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Greensburg. J. A. Lancston, A.B., ’or, Earlham Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 108 W. 4th St., Auburn. Ratpa H. LONGFIELD. | 1909, Superintendent of St. Joseph County Schools; 201 E. Bowman St., South Bend. L. J. Montcomery, Ph.B., ’00, Univ. of Mich. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, South Bend. Ricwarp Park, B.Sc.,’8r, Cent. Nor. Coll.; M.Sc., ’08, Union Christian Coll. 1895, Superintendent of Sullivan County Schools; 30 W. Snow St., Sullivan. Jesse.W. Riwpte, A.B., Univ. of Ind.; LL.B., Univ. of Mich.; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Lawrengeburg. SaMvEL L. Scorr. : : 1897, Superintendent of Clark County Schools, High School, Jeffersonville. SAMUEL Ervin SHIDELER, B.Sc., Ped.B., Valparaiso Univ; A.B., A.M., Ind. Univ. 1913, Principal of High School; 600 Locust St., Mt. Vernon. Raps Noste Trrey, B.Sc., Southern Ind. Nor. Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Vevay. Purtey C. Emmons, A.B., ’oo, Indiana Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Kendallville. Cartes A. GREATHOUSE. ‘ State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Room 27, State House, Indianapolis. Wrttram Rosert Harpmay, A.B., ’o4, Indiana Univ. t910, Head of Department of Mathematics, High School; 514 Delaware St., Anderson. Wintrrep Wamstey Hottmay, A.B., ’o3, Indiana Univ. Superintendent of Schools, 3ot Laporte Ave., Whiting. Etizasera Hutt, A.B., ’r2, St. Nor. Coll. 1905, Head of English Department, High School; 420 S. Section St., Sullivan. 182 IgQII 1912 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION - [Indiana INDIANA—Contlinued Miss Cecit INMAN. torr, First Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 483 Kane Ave., Hammond. Joun A. Livxe, A.B., ’03, A.M., ’04, Indiana Univ. Former Superintendent of Schools, Seymour. Manion S. Manan, A.B., ’07, Indiana Uni 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Danville. Owen J. Netcusours, A.B.,’o5, Western Md. Coll.; Ph.M., 10, Univ. of Chicago. Igrr, Principal of igh School; ote E. Hill St., Wabash. Freperick M. SHANKLIN, B.Sc A.M Wabash Coll. 1909, Superintendent ‘of 0 dt ro Township Schools, Wingate. Epcar WEBB. With Thompson Brown Co.; 2219 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis. Wrtu1aMm O. WILson 1905, a of Posey County Schools; 615 Locust St., Mt. Vernon. Mrs. ALTA BIDWELL. Teacher, Harrison School; 727 N. Center St., Terre Haute. Watter P. Bann, B.Sc., ’10, Earlham Coll. to11, Superintendent of Schools, Culver. Joun B. Butter. Superintendent of Vermilion County Schools, Newport. Austin GREENE Cato, A.B.,’o9, Univ. of Chicago. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Loogootee. Cuartes E. CLARKE. 1890, Superintendent of Schools, Boonville. Joun Wrtt1aM Cravens, A.B., ’97, Indiana Univ. Registrar, Indiana University; 222 E. 4th St., Bloomington. Isaac Crips, A.B., ’06, Ind. Univ. IgI0, Superintendent of Schools, Gas Cty. J. C. Epwarps, A.B., ’07, Moores Hill Coll.; A.M., ’12, Ind. Uni 1912, Principal of High School; 1023 S. Meridian St., “Shelbyville. Norvat FREDERICK Futtz. 1910, Supervisor of Manual Training, Public Schools, Anderson. James W. GILLESPIE IgIo, Superintendent of Schools, Odon. Orso GLEN HarrELt, B.Sc., ’o9, Earlham Coll. 1912, Head of Department of General Science, High School; 917 W. Jackson St., Kokomo. Wuson H. Henperson. 1912, Director of Industrial Education; 15 Waltham St., Hammond. Miss Merica HoacLanp. 1905, Director and Instructor, Indiana Library School; 2301 N. New Jersey St., Indi- anapolis. Janet JAYNES. Art Supervisor; 914, 145th St., East Chicago. Micnaet D. Ketty. tgtt, President, Muncie Normal Institute; 416 W. Adams St., Muncie. Joun P. Kino, A.M., ’11, Ind. Uni eee ~ “Schools; 538 W. Pearl St., Union City. James W. Krex, A.B., ’o9, Ind. U: Torr, Principal of High School, Sheridan. - Mrs. Luctnpa E. D. Larus. Primary Teacher, College Corner, Ohio; home address, Kitchel. Eenest L. Lampert, B.Sc., ’o5, Cent. Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’ro, Vale. - ‘on xQ13, Superintendent of Schools; 13 W. Jackson St., EpcGar MENDENHALL Superintendent of Schools, Goshen. Atvin R. NEYHOUSE. Former Principal of a School, Poseyville; present address, 1311 S. 4th St., Terre Haute. Mrs. Berta Dopson Neynouss, A.B., ‘To, Ind. St. Nor. ee Teacher, High School, Poseyville; present address, 1311 S. 4th St., Terre ute. Loutse Perers, A.B., ’98, Ind. Univ. 1912, Head of English Department, High School; 430 S. sth St., Terre Haute. Dante Ray Price, A.B.,’12, Earlham Coll. Student, University of Chicago, Chicago; home address, Spencer. Hervey J. Rew. Superintendent of White County Schools, Monticello. Jesse Metvin Scupper, B.Sc., 04, Marion Nor. Sch. Igrt, Superintendent of Schools; 958 Salamonie Ave., Huntington. Everett A. Spautpinc, B.Sc., ’o9, Franklin Coll. 1912, Principal of Emerson School; 666 Connecticut St., Gary. A. Monroe Srowe, A.M., ’04, Northwestern Univ., ’o5, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’09, Columbia Univ. 1913, Acting Professor of Education, and Director of University Secondary Education, sages yyw? = Bloomington St., Greencastle. Emma Taytor, Di , St. Nor 1902, sachet, irst vous, » th St., Aurora. Iowa] 1912 1913 1895 1897 1899 1904 1906 1907 1908 IgI0 Igtt 1884 1889 1884 LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS INDIANA—Continued Joun ALrrep Warts. 1910, Commercial Dept., High School; 818 Monroe St., Gary. Anna WILtson, B.Sc., Purdue Univ. Principal of High School; 305 E. Wabash Ave., Crawfordsville. G. E. WuLrrinc. Director, Industrial Training, Emerson School, Gary. Grace E. Dare. Principal of East Ward School; 507 E. Van Buren St., Columbia City. Donatp DuSaane, B.Sc., Hanover Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Madison. CLARENCE V. Haworrtu, A.B., ’o8, Ind. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 506 N. Webster St., Kokomo. Orra Hopper. Superintendent of Washington County Schools, Salem. Deo Westey Horton, A.B., ’o9, A.M., Ed., ’r1r, Ind. Univ. 1912, Principal of High School; 401 W. End St., Mishawaka. Zora Mayo Smrra, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’o05, DePauw Univ. 1913, State Superintendent of Agricultural Education, Purdue University, La Fayette. Mrs. Junta Fretp WALKER. Publisher, “‘Educator Journal,” 403 Newton Claypool Bldg., Indianapolis. INSTITUTIONS WaBaAsH COLLEGE. President, George L. Mackintosh; Librarian, H. S. Wedding, Crawfordsville. INDIANA STATE LrpRary. State Librarian, Demarchus C. Brown, State House, Indianapolis. INDIANA STATE NorMAt SCHOOL. President, William W. Parsons, Terre Haute. VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY. President, H. B. Brown; Vice-President, O. P. Kinsey, Valparaiso. INDIANA UNIVERSITY, LIBRARY. President, William Lowe Bryan; Librarian, W. E. Jenkins, Bloomington ELKHART CARNEGIE LIBRARY. Librarian, Ella F. Corwin, Elkhart. EMELINE FAIRBANKS MEMORIAL LIBRARY. Librarian, Mrs. Sallie C. Hughes, Terre Haute. EartuHamM CoLiece Liprary. President, Robert L. Kelly; Librarian, Harlow Lindley, Richmond. Crry Free Liprary, HunrincTon. Chairman of Executive Committee, J. M. Scudder; Librarian, Winifred F. Ticer, Huntington. CARNEGIE Pustic Liprary, THE. President, Charies A. Hack; Librarian, Ida A. Lewis, Shelbyville. INDIANAPOLIS Pusiic LrrRary. President, Dr. Frank A. Morrison, Willoughby Bldg.; Librarian, Eliza G. Browning, Indianapolis. Pustic Lrerary. Librarian, Annette L. Clark, New Albany. Purpve University, Lrprary. President, Dr. W. E. Stone; Librarian, W. M. Hepburn, La Fayette. Crry Free Liprary, VINCENNES. Chief Executive Officer, R. I. Hamilton, Superintendent of Schools; Librarian, Ella Davidson, Vincennes. FRANKLIN COLLEGE LIBRARY. President, E. A. Hanley; Librarian, Lois A. Johnstone, Franklin. Gary Pustic Lrprary. Librarian, Louis J. Bailey, Gary. Marion NorMat INSTITUTE. President, Lawrence V. Jackson, Marion. Peru Pustic Lrprary. President, Charles Hughes; Librarian, Gertrude Thieband, Peru. IOWA LIFE MEMBERS Wituiam A, Wits, A.B., ’62, A.M., ’65, Beloit Coll. Proprietor and Principal of Iowa City Academy, Iowa City. Rr. Rev. Jonn J. Keane, D.D., Laval; LL.D., Harvard Univ. 1900, Archbishop of Dubuque, Dubuque. ACTIVE MEMBERS Hamurne H. Freer, B.Sc., oo MSc. ‘v8, A.B., ’80, A.M., ’83, LL.D., ’11, Cornell Coll. 1870, Dean, and rofessor of Economics and Sociology, Cornell College; 603, 6th St., Vernon. on a RE ELIS PRES EE EEE 184 1884 1889 1895 1896 1897 1898 1900 Igor 1902 1904 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Iowa es, IOWA—Continued Wriuiam Fretrcuer Kine, A.B., ’57, A.M., 60, Ohio Wes. Univ.; D.D., ’70, Ill. Wes. Univ.; LL.D., *87, State Univ. of Iowa and Ohio Wes. Univ. 1863, President, (1908) President Emeritus, Cornell College, Mt. Vernon. Homer H. ems ’73, B.D.,’75, A.M.,’76, LL.D., ’ox, St. Univ. of Iowa; LL.D.,’o98, Penn ol. 1886, President, Iowa State Teachers College; 2501 Normal St., Cedar Falls. rT Ozro Patterson Bostwick, A.B., ’78, Lombard Coll. 1889, Superintendent of ls; 313, 8th Ave., Clinton. James JonNson Biciinostey, B.Sc., ’92, Valparaiso Univ. 1909, Superintendent of O’Brien County Schools, Pringhar. E. D. Y. Cutsertson, B.D., '89, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. Former Superintendent of Schools, Ames; res., R.F.D. 5, Fairfield. Paitr Capy HaypDEN. 1891, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; 729 Franklin St., Keokuk. Joszru Jasper McConnett, A.B.,’76, B.Didac.,’78, A.M.,’80, St. Univ. of lowa; LL.D.,’04, Coe Coll, 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 1724 B Ave., Cedar Rapids. FRraNKLin T. Oxprt, A.M., Lafayette Coll. : 1910, Professor of tory and Education, Dubuque German College; 550 Delhi St., Dubuque. Amptias Hate Avery. 1902, Superintendent of Schools, Spencer. IrENE GARRETTE. 1897, Principal of Jefferson School; 708, 3d Ave., Cedar Rapids. B. J. Horcuem. ‘ Pe 1898, Principal of Audubon School; (1907) Superintendent of “Park Life”; 315 Bluff St., Dubuque. F. D. Lark. 1896, Superintendent of Monona County Schools, Onawa. Vance L. Witson. With American Book Co.; 222 N. Wapello St., Ottumwa. James HucH Harris, A.B.,’o1, Univ. of Mich. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Bank & Insurance Bldg., Dubuque. Writram F. Cramer, A.M., M.Sc., Cornell Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 611 Linn St., Altantic. Hitt McCvetranp Bett, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’09, Drake Univ.; LL.D., ’os, Simpson Coll. 1903, President, Drake University; 2718 University Ave., Des Moines. Lowett M. McArze, A.M., ’80, Park Coll.; LL.D., ’03, Knox Coll. 1913, President, Parsons College, Fairfield. Zenas C. THornsurG, A.B., ’09, Highland Park Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 1212 E. r2th St., Des Moines. J. W. Dickman, Ph.B., ’88, Ph.M., ’91, Upper Iowa Univ.; A.M., ’o4, Cornell Coll.; D.Sc., ’o7, IIL. es. Univ. 1898, — - of Economics and Sociology; Vice-President, Upper Iowa University, ayette. H. S. Hresor, A.B., ’81, A.M., 85, Luther Coll. 1912, Head of Preparatory Department, Luther College, Decorah. Cap Eart MItter, M. Didac., ’or, A.B., ’13, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Fairfield. WitiiaM ALprRIcH. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 528 Morgan St., Keokuk. Cuares H. Batrey, B.Sc., ’03, Columbia Univ. 1905, Director Ke Manual Training, Iowa State Teachers College; 1r1r3 Walnut St., Epwarp CHARLES BisHop, Pd.B., ‘07, Lincoln Normal Univ.; B.Sc., ’06, Nebr. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’o9, Univ. of Nebr. Torr, — Section, Extension Department, Iowa State College; 135 Russell Ave., mes. Hoes S. Burrum, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’o2, B. Didac., ’04, Ph.D., ’06, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1913, Pesos ot Education and Psychology, Parsons College; 305 E. Burlington St., eld. CHARLES Freperick Pye, B.Sc.. ’o2, Cornell Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Waukon. Joan Frankuin Riccs, M.Sc., ’87, Pd.D., ’05, Iowa Wes. Coll.; LL.D., ’07, Simpson Coll. ident, J. F. Riggs Publishing Co.; 306, 42d St., Des Moines. C. R. Scrocere, B.Sc.,’or, Lenox Coll. Editor, ** Midland Schools,” Des Moines. Wittiam Francis Barr, Ph.B.,.’03, A.M., ’07, Drake Univ. 1904, Dean, College of Education, Drake University; 2842 Rutland Ave., Des Moines. AuBert L. Crark, B.Sc., Univ. of Mich. 1893, With American Book Co., P.O. Box. 943, Des Moines. M. G. Crarx, A.M., ’98, Greer Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, 303 City Bldg., Sioux City. AARON PALMER. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 405 N. 4th St., Marshalltown. Iowa] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 185 —E IV IOWA—Continued 1906 Maurice Ricker, B.Sc., ’92, Drake Univ. 1906, Principal of West High School; 1039, ioth St., Des Moines. Frank L. Smart, A.B., ’96, Harvard Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 1144 Main St., Davenport. 1907 FRANK F. Autmy, B.Sc., ’90, Univ. of Nebr. 1893, Professor of Physics, Grinnell College; 436 East St., Grinnell. H. E. Bracxmar, M.Didac., Ph.B. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Ottumwa. Joun G. Bowman, A.B., ’99, St. Univ. of Iowa. IgIt, President, State University of Iowa, Iowa City. CuarcLes Carter, B.Sc., ’94, M.Sc., ’97, Parsons Coll. Professor of Biology, Parsons College, Fairfield. W. A. Jessup, A.B., ’o03, Earlham Coll.; A.M., ’o8, Hanover Coll.; Ph.D., ’r1, Columbia Univ. 1912, Director, School of Education, State University of Iowa, Iowa City. FREDERICK OweEN Norton, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’95, Transylvania Univ.; Ph.D., ’06, Univ. of Chicago. 1907, —— of Greek, Dean of College of Liberal Arts, Drake University, Des oines. Guy M. Witson, A.B., ’oo, A.M., ’o8, Indiana Univ. 1913, Head of Department of Agricultural Education, Iowa State College, Ames. 1908 Wirsur H. Benper, M.Didac., Iowa State Nor.; Ph.B., St. Univ. of Iowa. 1897, Director, Department of Training in Teaching, Iowa State Teachers College; 2303 Walnut St., Cedar Falls. ArtHuR ELtswortu BENNETT, B.Sc., ’90, A.B., ’91, Kans. Nor. Coll.; Pd.M., ’97, Pd.D., ’os, N.Y, Univ. 1913, Dean of Liberal Arts, and Director of Education, Highland Park College, Des Moines. Joun H. Beverincs, B.Sc., ’92, B.Pd., ‘or s Superintendent of Schools, and President, Iowa State Teachers’ Association; 518 S. oth St., Council Bluffs. App1son W. CHAMBERLIN, A.B., ” Dp Univ. of Cine. . 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 214 Independence Ave., Waterloo. Josern J. DREHER. Principal of Sacred Heart School; 1733 White St., Dubuque. Apert C. Fuiyer, Jr., M.Didac., ’99, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B., x1, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1913, Inspector, State High and Grade Schools; 1548, 22d St., Des Moines. C. A. FULLERTON. 1897, Director of Music, Iowa State Teachers College; 2416 Normal St., Cedar Falls. James Hire Gray, A.B., ’os, Ind. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Vinton. Evcene HENELY, B.Sc., ’90, Iowa St. Coll. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 1124, 3d Ave., Grinnell. Wut A. Pye, A.B., ’oo, Cornell Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Eagle Grove. Ropert Lee Rem, M.D., ’o7, A.B., ’o2, Univ. of Mo. 1907, Principal High School; 814 N. oth St., Keokuk. E. F. Scuatt, A.B., ’07, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 1107, 3d St., Fort Madison, Lorin Stuckey, A.B., Miami Univ.; A.M.,’o7, Columbia Univ., Univ. of Chicago. 1911, Dean, College of Liberal Arts; Professor of English, Highland Park College; 3408, sth St., Des Moines. 1909 Georce Stuart Dick, B.D., B.Sc., Ph.B. 1906, Professor, and Director of Teachers’ Training School, Iowa State Teachers College; 2610 College St., Cedar Falls. Rosert HUNTINGTON FLEtcHER, A.B., ’96, Dartmouth Coll.; A.M., ’98, Ph.D., ’or, Harvard Univ. 1907, Professor of English Literature, Grinnell College; 1110 West St., Grinnell. Hucu Mack Givmore™, A.B., ’o8, Harvard Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Stewart Ave., Mason City. Warrtier Lorenz Hanson, A.B., ’oo, Ind. Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 407 S. Gunnison St., Burlington. Grorce Haines Mount, A.B., ’03, Parsons Coll.; M.Didac., ’o5, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.M., ’o8, Ph.D., ’r0, St. Univ. of Iowa. - 1grr, — of Psychology, Iowa State Teachers College; 2218 Franklin St., Cedar alls. Samvuet Tuomas NEVELN, M.Didac., ’08, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Storm Lake. Witttam Reorter, G.G., ’78, B.S.G., ’r2, Nor. Coll. of N.A.G.U., Indianapolis. 1887, Supervisor of Physical Education, Public Schools; 512 W. 8th St., Davenport. J. B. Sricatt. With Silver, Burdett & Co., 130 Park Lane, Des Moines. Joun Expert Strout, A.B., ’o4, Cornell Coll.; Ph.M., ’o8, Univ. of Chicago. 1605, Professor of Education, Cornell College, Mt. Vernon. Renet Hutt Sytvester, M. Didac., ’04, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B., ’08, A.M., ’oo, St. Univ. of Iowa; Ph.D., ’12, Univ. of Pa. ‘ . : tor3, Assistant Professor of Psychology, State University of Iowa, Iowa City. Ig9to EvGeNne BELpen, Life Cert., ’r0, Peru St. Nor. Sch. 1913, Teacher, Marshall County; R.F.D. No. 3, Box 30, Marshalltown. 186 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION {lows ee NS i. IOWA—Continued 1910 Oris Preston Fiower, A.B., A.M., Miami Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Oskaloosa. May Goopre tt, A.M., State Univ. of Iowa. - / 1901, Principal of High School; 832 E. Grand Ave., Des Moines. Capt. Gorpon MULLEN, A.B., B.D. | ' 1914, Instructor, Commercia! College, Memorial University, 123} E. sth St., Mason City. Heten J. Nortsrvup. Former Principal of Normal Department, Albemarle Normal and Industrial Institute Goldsboro, N.C.; res., Thayer. . Francis Esper PAtmer, A.B., ’88, Iowa Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Le Mars. R. Favetre Seymour, B.P.E., ’04, Int’l. Y.M.C.A. Coll. 1906, Physical Director, and Professor of Physical Education, lowa State Teachers College; sts Franklin St., Cedar Falls. 4 Harry P, Surru, A.B., State Univ. of Iowa. 19t2, Superintendent of Schools; 423 S. 2d Ave. E., Newton. CorneEtius M. Srerrens, A.B.,’92; A.M.,’o5; D.D.,’o7. , President, Dubuque German College and Seminary; 545 W. 3d St., Dubuque. 1o1r Atsert M. Deyog, B.Sc., ’87, A.M.,’92, St. Univ. of Iowa. . torr, Superintendent of Public Instruction, State House, Des Moines. Ervin Evcene Lewis, A.B., ’07, A.M., ’o9, Stanford Univ. 1913, — Professor of Education, State University of Iowa; 630 Bowery St., Iowa ity. | Frep L. MaHANNAH, B.Sc.,’98, Cornell Coll. c State Inspector of Normal Training High Schools, Des Moines. P. E. McCLenawan, M.Didac., ’99, Iowa St. Tchrs, Coll.; Ph.B., ’o05, A.M., ’06, St. Univ. of Iowa. Inspector of Secondary Schools; 3736, 3d St., Des Moines. Ernest Cary Merepira, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’98, Penn Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Boone. JennrizE M. MonTGOMERY. 3 ‘ , , , 1911, Primary Teacher, Public Schools; 1816 Agency St., Burlington. Georce E. Myers, A.B., ’10, A.M., ’12, Dickinson Coll. 1913, Principal of High School; 206 S. Locust St., Denison. 1912, Professor of Psychology and Education, Highland Park College, Des Moines. Jesse Cuaries Ricuter, A.B., ba Union Christian Coll.; M.Didac., Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.M., St. Univ. of Iowa. to1r, Superintendent of Schools; 1121 Roche St., Knoxville. ROLLAND MACLAREN Stewart, A.B., ’04, B.Didac., ’06, Ph.D., ’12, St. Univ. of Iowa. tgt1, Assistant Professor in Education, 113 L.A. Bldg., Iowa City. Oscar Apotr Trincetstap, A.B., ’o5, Luther Coll.; A.M., ’13, Univ. of Chicago. 1909, Professor of Psychology and Education, Luther College, Decorah. 1912. ArtHuUR BrocueE, B.Didac., ’09, M.Didac., ’rr, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Gladbrook. J. June Connor. 1907, Principal of Smith School; rorr Pierce St., Sioux City. PEARL DE JARNETTE. Eighth Grade Teacher, Hubbell School; 622, r4th St., Des Moines. Carotyn E. GALLAGHER, Ph.B., ’08, Univ. of Wis. 1913, Instructor in Ancient and English History, High School; 308 N. Center St., Marshall- town. W. I. Grurrrra, B.A.S., ’99; M. Didac., ’o4. i torr, Superintendent of Schools; 413 W. Ellsworth St., Waverly. { James M. INGoLp. 1905, Secretary, Board of Education; 600 S. rst St., Cedar Rapids. Miss NEALE S. KNowLEs. 1907, Domestic Science Teacher, Extension Department, Iowa State College, Ames. Savre E. Luke. First Assistant Principal, Irving School; 876 Delhi St., Dubuque. Ira H. McIntire, A.B., ’06, Ind. Univ. . 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 812 W. 2d St., Muscatine. Mrs. Ciara MERRILL, Grad., ’97, Chicago Nor. Sch. Teacher, Hopkins School; 812 Douglas St., Sioux City. Grace GerTRuDE Murray, Ph.B., ’03, Univ. of Cileage. } 1903, Instructor, High School; 61 W. 14th St., Dubuque. ! MABEL Frances Murray, B.Didac., ’06, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B., ’10, Univ. of Chicago. tot, Assistant Principal of High School, Sidney, Nebr.; home address, 61 W. 14th St., Dubuque. Mary J. O’Connor. 1888, Principal of Hunt School; 813, 29th St., Sioux City. Patmyra Ric#arpson, A.B., ’o3, Austin. 1912, Principal of Whittier School; 615, 6th St., Sioux City. CALVIN Josaua Scumitt, B. Didac., ’07, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B., 10, St. Univ. of Iowa; A.M., ’12, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Avoca. Kansas] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 187 OOS axe ee tte ate - —_ “. 7 - _ 1912 1913 1909 1910 1912 1886 1886 IOWA—Contlinued Apert Artaur SLADE, A.B., ’11, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Iowa City. Wrurorp S. Smitey, Ph.B., ’o5, Grinnell Coll.; A.M., ’10, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1913, Professor of Physics and Economics, High School, Grinnell. Mrs. S. S. WEBSTER. Superintendent of Appanoose County Schools; 512 Drake Ave., Centerville. Artuur GILL, B.Acct., ’09, Gem City Bus. Coll. 1912, Commercial Department, High School; 1ror8 Blondean St., Keokuk. Cc. A. Smrru, A.B., ’o9, St. Univ. of Iowa. Graduate Student, State University of Iowa, Iowa City. INSTITUTIONS Iowa STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, CEDAR FALLs. President, H. H. Seerley, Cedar Falls. Srate University oF Iowa. President, John G. Bowman; Acting Librarian, Jennie Ellen Roberts, Iowa City. GRINNELL COLLEGE. President, J. H. T. Main; Librarian, L. L. Dickerson, Grinnell. Iowa State CoLiece, Liprary. President, Raymond A. Pearson; Librarian, Vina E. Clark, Ames. Cor Cottece, Lrprary. President, John A. Marquis; Librarian, Miranda Scoville, Cedar Rapids. Iowa STATE Liprary. State Librarian, Johnson Brigham, Des Moines. Davenport Pustic Lrsrary. Librarian, Grace D. Rose, Davenport. BurtincTon Free Pusric Lapnane Librarian, M. B. Wharton, Burlington. Drake UNIVERSITY. President, Hill M. Bell, Des Moines. HicHLAND Park COLLEGE. President, O. H. Longwell, Des Moines. Cuarres City COLLEGE. ; Acting President, Dean W. F. Finke, Charles City. Penn COLLEGE. President, David M. Edwards; Secretary and Librarian, Rosa E. Lewis, Oskaloosa. Pusiic Lrprary, S1oux Cry. Librarian, Jeannette M. Drake, Sioux City. Free Pustic Liprary, Fort Dopce. Librarian, Miss S. L. Nason, Fort Dodge. Smpson CoLLece, LrBRary. Librarian, Theodosia Hamilton, Indianola. KANSAS LIFE DIRECTORS A. V. Jewett, A.B., ’57, Middlebury Coll. Abilene. Atsert Reynotps Taytor, Ph.B., ’72, Ph.D., ’82, Lincoln Univ.; LL.D., ’06, Cumberland Univ. ssee-onts, © President, (1913) President Emeritus, The james Millikin University, Decatur .j res., ror W. rst St., Coffeyville. LIFE MEMBERS ANDERSON GriFFitH CAMPBELL. Teacher, State Industrial Reformatory, Hutchinson. NATHANIEL CoovER. Former Superintendent of Schools, Wilson; res., 1710 W. 15th St., Topeka. Henry G. Larmer, LL.B.,’81, Univ. of Mich. Attorney at Law, Suite 513, New England Bldg.; 312 W. 8th Ave., Topeka. Joun MacDona_p. Editor, “Western School Journal,” 611-612 Mills Bldg., Topeka. J. H. Mitter. : , Director of College Extension, Kansas Agricultural College, Manhattan. Tuomas Watson Roacu, A.B., ’70, M.Sc., ’90, Mt. Union Coll.; Ped.D., ’06, Iowa Wes. Univ. President, Business College; Vice-President, Planters State Bank; (1913) President, Board of Trustees, Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina. Gerorce E. Rosg, B.D.,’83, Univ. of Kans.; M.Sc.,’98, Kans. St. Agri. Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, R Rossdale’ Tuomas A. SawHitt, A.B.,’74, Amherst Coll. Former Editor; Postmaster, Concordia. Epmunp Sran.ey, A.M.,’o1, Penn Coll. 1808, President, i Friends University; 1813 University Ave., Wichita. D. C. Tittotson. Lawyer, 621 Fillmore St., Topeka. | ' 188 1886 1891 1894 1895 _1897 1900 1902 1905 1906 1907 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Kansas KANSAS—Continued ACTIVE MEMBERS Arvin S. Ot, A.B., ’92, Ottawa Univ.; A.M.,’94, Univ. of Kans. 1913, Acting Dean, School of Education, University of Kansas; 1144 Louisiana St, Lawrence. , Frank Russert Dyer, A.M., ’88, Pd.M., ’03, Ohio Nor. Univ.; A.M., ’92, Ohio Wes. Univ. State Agent, The University Society of New York; 1107 Larimer Ave., Wichita. O. P. M. McCuitocx. 1897, Principal of Clay School; £311 Buchanan St., Topeka. Miss C. S. NEWELL. , 1890, Teacher in Public Schools; 917 W. 14th St., Topeka. Natuan T. Veatcu, Grad., ’81, Ill. St. Nor. Univ. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 525 Mound St., Atchison. Joun Witt1am Wrison, A.B., ’90, Drake Univ. F Former Principal of Atchison County h School, Effingham; The J. W. Wilson Investment Co:; 617 Atchison St., Atchison. Mrs. Gaston Boyp. Teacher of Voice and Physical Culture; 408 W. Broadway, Newton. L. A. Lowruer, A.B., ’94, Univ. of Kans. 1896, Superintendent of Schools, Emporia. H. B. Pearrs. ' tgto, Supervisor in Charge of Indian Schools; 916 Ohio St., Lawrence. Frank P. Surru, A.B.,’78, Ind. Univ.; A.M.,’90, Baker Univ. 1894, Superintendent of Schools; 847 Kentucky St., Lawrence. Joun Westey SPINDLER, A.B., ’76, A.M., ’95, Ohio Wes. Univ.; B.L., ’82, Cincinnati Law Sch. 1891, Superintendent of Schools; 1212 Menor St., Winfield. Tuomas B. Henry, A.B.,’98, Univ. of Kans. 1910, Instructor in Mathematics, Montgomery County High School; 315 N. oth St, Independence. Harry Bruce Witson, A.B., ’os5, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 1344 Fillmore St., Topeka. James W. Searson, A.M., ’99, Univ. of Nebr. t9t1, Professor of the English Language, Kansas State Agricultural College; 1320 Fremont St., Manhattan. Frank Srrone, A.B., ’84,, Ph.D., ’97, LL.D., ’oo. 1902, Chancellor, University of Kansas, Lawrence. Exizaseta G. Frace, A.B.,’98, Univ. of Wyo. 1904, Teacher of Mathematics, High School, cor. 9th St. and Minnesota Ave.; res., 713 State Ave., Kansas City. C. S. Rispon. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 711 W. Chestnut St., Independence. Hersert TayLor STEpHENs, Ph.B., ’88, A.B., ’89, Adrian Coll.; S.T.B., ’91, Boston Univ.; A.M., ’93, Harvard Univ.; D.D.,’zz, Adrian Coll. 1909, Dean of School of Theology, Kansas City University; 3900 Garfield Ave., Tennyson Heights, Kansas City. LutHer Denny Wurtremor:, A.M., ’84, Amherst Coll.; Litt.D., 05, Washburn Coll. to1r, Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction; 1615 College Ave., Topeka. Epwin Lee Hotton, A.B., ’04, Ind. Univ. 1910, Professor of Rural Education and Sociology, Kansas State Agricultural College; 17 Park Rd., Manhattan. Mrs. Nannie E. PAINTER. 1904, Teacher, Public Schools; 408 S. Elm St., Pittsburg. Matuew E. Pearson, B.D., Univ. of Kans.; A.M., Baker Univ. Superintendent of Schools; 709 N. oth St., Kansas City. WituiaM S. PICKEN. 1902, Principal, Western Kansas State Normal School, Hays. Davip M. Bowen. 1913, Secretary, Board of Educational Administration, State House, Topeka. Wuuiam S. Heusner, A.B., 93, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Salina. W. A. BRANDENBURG, Ph.B., ’00, Drake Univ., State Univ. 1913, President, Kansas Manual Training Normal School, Pittsburg. Harpin Price Butcuer, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Kans. 1910, Principal of Sumner County High School; 116 N. Olive St., Wellington. W. S. Rezse, Ph.B., 85, Ph.M., ’88, Otterbein Univ.; D.D., ’90, York Coll. ; 1913, Dean, and Professor of Philosophy and Education, Mather College of Kansas City University; 410 N. rsth St., Kansas City. Row.Lanp Henry Ritcute, Ph.B.,’o00, Univ. of Chicago. 1903-19, Head Professor of Speech Arts, Kansas State Normal School; 832 Merchant t., Emporia. Joun F. Benver, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Kans. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 307 N. 3d St., Arkansas City. A. M. Bosote, A.B., ’80, A.M., ’83, Muskingum Coll. 1899, Teacher of Mathematics, High School; 648 Splitlog Ave., Kansas City. Taomas W. Burcuer, A.B., ’94, Univ. of Kans.; A.M., ’04, Harvard Univ. 1913, President, Kansas State Normal School, Emporia. Kansas] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 189 KANSAS—Continued 1907 ORIS P. De.uincer, A.B., ’os5, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’o7, Clark Univ. 1909, Professor of Biology, State Manual Training Normal School; 1704 S. Broadway, Pittsburg. WituiaM B. KINNEar. | 1g1r, Supervisor of Public School Music, Larned. Joun Lorry, A.B., ’o0, Univ. of Kans. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Salina. Grorce Epmunp Myers, A.B., ’96, Ottawa Univ.; A.M., ’or, Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D., ’06, Clark niv. 1911, Principal of State Manual Training Normal School; 308 W. rst St., Pittsburg. EpcaAr Francis Rey, A.B., Baker Univ.; Ph.D., ’06, Univ. of Chicago. 1907, Professor of School Administration, State Normal School; 1236 Highland St., Emporia. Georce Eart Brown, A.B., Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 630, 8th St., Garden City. Vaucun B. Carts, A.B., ’07, A.M., ’o9, Defiance Coll. 1911, Professor of Mathematics, Kansas State Manual Training Normal School, Pittsburg. Epna D. Day, B.Sc., ’96, M.Sc., ’97, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., ’06, Univ. of Chicago. 1910, Professor of Home Economics, University of Kansas; 1209 Ohio St., Lawrence. Hersert H. Foster, Ph.B., ’00, Cornell Univ.; Ph.D., ’o07, Jena Univ. (Germany). 1907, Professor’ of Education, Ottawa University; 814 Poplar St., Ottawa. Artraur A. Hucnart, B.Sc., ’93, A.M., ’98, Wabash Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 306 W. 11th St., Coffeyville. Laura M. Jongs. : 1913, Teacher, Public Schools, Neodesha. Lian Scott, Ph.B., ’94, A.M., ’o9, Baker Univ. 1894, Professor of Pedagogy, Baker University; 318 E. High St., Baldwin. 1908 A. J. Srour. ae ‘ ; 1909, Principal of High School; 1346 Fillmore St., Topeka. Avucustus W. TRetrren, B.L., ’99, Univ. of Wis.; Ph.D., ’o4, Clark Univ. ro11, Associate Professor of Education, University of Kansas.; 947 Louisiana St., Lawrence. 1909 Rev. Writram C. T. Apams, A.B., Platteville St. Nor. Sch.; A.M. Pet Univ., Univ. of Minn.; M.Sc., Upper Iowa Univ.; Ph.D., Taylor Univ.; LL. ., Highland Coll. 1913, President, Campbell University; gro Iowa Ave., Holton. Ira Mapison ALLEN, A.B., ’96, Lawrence Coll.; LL.B., ’o2, Harvard Univ. 1907, Principal of High School; 948 Porter St., Wichita. Mary E. Hetwie, A.B., ’o1, Univ. of Kans. ° Teacher of Mathematics, High School; 736 State Ave., Kansas City. Wiu1am T. Hoover, Ph.B., Warrensburg St. Nor. Sch.; A.M., Ph.D., American Univ. 1o1r, Superintendent of Schools, La Crosse. Artur V. Kars. : 1913, Teacher, Public Schools, Lawrence; res., R.F.D. No. 1, Le Loup. Harry L. Kent, A.B.,’12, Kans. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’13, Kans. St. Agri. Coll. 1913, Principal of School of Agriculture, Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan. LawRrENcE W. Mayserry, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Kans. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 1548 Park Pl., Wichita. Aset J. McAtutster, B.Sc., Os Salina Nor. Univ.; B.Ped., ’o5, Kans. Wes. Univ. 1912, Publisher, cAllister System: of School Records and Reports, (1913), Assistant Instructor in Education, University of Kansas; 615 W. Warren St., Lawrence. H. D. Ramsey. ; todd 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Public Library Bldg.; 728 S. Eddy St., Fort Scott. tgro C. C. Brown, A.B.,’96, Univ. of Kans.; A.B.,’99, A.M.,’oo, Harvard Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, 119 S. rst St., Iola. SAMUEL M. NEEs, B.Sc., ’82, Valparaiso Univ.; A.M., ’10, Baker Univ. 1899, Principal of Montgomery County High School; 703 N. roth St., Independence. Craupe E. St. Joun. ; 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Marion. torr A. H. Busuey, A.B., St. Nor. Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Pittsburg. Mrs. HELEN M. EcksTEIN. 1909, Principal of Park School; 411 E. Central Ave., Wichita. James Howarp Hancer, A.B., ’r0o, Baker Univ.; A.M., ’11, Univ. of Kans. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Rossville. J. F. Hucues, A.B., ’09, Washburn Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 503 S. Steuben St., Chanute. B. F. Martin. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Newton. Witsur Nessitr Mason, A.B., ’90, Ohio Wes. Univ.; S.T.B., ’96, Boston Univ.; A.M., ’98 Harvard Univ.; D.D., ’08, Univ. of Chattanooga, ’11, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1911, President, Baker University, Baldwin City. Lema H. Muts, A.B., ’o8, Friends Univ. 1895, Teacher of Latin, High School; 1203 N. Market St., Wichita. Marx Ecsert Moore, A.B., ’02, So. Nor. Univ. of Tenn. ; IgIr, Superintendent of Schools, care of Board of Education, Leavenworth. Igo NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Kansas IgII 1912 1913 1886 KANSAS—Continued BENJAMIN WILLIAM TRUESDELL, A.B., ’02, Friends Univ. 1902, Professor of Education, Friends University; s1o S. Vine St., Wichita. Lyman Curtp Wooster, Ph.D., ’97, Milton Coll. 1897, - ~ of Department of Biology and Geology, State Normal School; ror7 Union St., mporia. Frep H. Barser, A.B., ’00, A.M.,’07, Wabash Coll. 1912, Principal of Schools, Hoisington. NEtTIe W. BARBER. Superintendent of Phillips County Schools, Phillipsburg. Wiius H. Caroruers, A.B., Univ. of Kans. Principal of High School; 502, sth Ave., Leavenworth. Rapa E. Carter, Ph.B., ’06, Franklin Coll.; A.M., ’r1, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Assistant Professor of Educational Psychology, University of Kansas, Lawrence. ; Jessie L. CLarK. Amy DRYDEN. 1906, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 538 S. Lawrence Ave., Wichita. Oscar Farris. 1912, Principal of High School; 208 N. 28th St., Parsons. Wrtt1au S. Herrzman, A.B., 98, Univ. of Nebr. 1902, With Ginn & Co.; 610 Topeka Ave., Topeka. Epwin Mortmer Hopkins, Ph.D., ’94, Princeton Coll. 1893, Professor of Rhetoric and English Language, University of Kansas; (ror Collaborator, United States Bureau of Education; 1201 Tennessee St. ‘poe Hartey EpwIin me NN ’06, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B. St. Univ. of Iowa; AM. ‘ns 13, niv. 1913, Head of Deseteent of Education and oes. and Director of Practice Teach- ing, Kansas State Normal School, Pitts Rosert G. Mvuetter, A.B., Univ. of Kans. Superintendent of Schools, Seneca. Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; 1203 N. Market St., Wichita. Josie E. Park. Kindergarten Teacher, Neodesha. Atma IRENE REED. 1905, Grade Teacher, Public Schools, Eudora. W. S. Ross. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Chapman. MABEL FARRELL SMITH 1890, Teacher, Clay School; sro W. 6th St., Topeka. Mavupe O. SpPIcKARD. 1911, Superintendent of County Schools, St. John. Harry P. Srupy, A.B., ’03, Baker Univ.; A.M., ’11, Boston Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, 802 Iowa St., Neodesha. C. W. Tuompson, B.Sc., ’12, Oskaloosa Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, High School Bldg., Burden. W. A. Barey, A.B., ’o5, Baker Univ. Principal of High School, Leavenworth. Watus Hotmes Kerr, A.B., ’oo, Bellevue Coll.,; A.M., ’02, Columbia Univ. IgIt, Librarian, Kansas State Normal School; 302 E. 14th Ave., Emporia. Erta Joe McCoy. 1911, Superintendent of Franklin County Schools; 820 S. Cedar St., Ottawa. Wiiiram A. McKeever, A.M., Univ. of Kans.; Ph.M., Univ. of Chicag: 1900, Professor of Philosophy, Kansas State Agricultural College; 7 Park Rd., Manhattan. J. W. Mrtey. County Superintendent of Schools, Girard. EvLatia NEvINs. 1910, Superintendent of Ford County Schools; 700, sth Ave., Dodge City. Wisert Davimson Ross, A.B., A.M., b hing of Kans. State Superintendent’ o! blic Instruction; 1604 Fillmore St., Topeka. aad R. Tarerstemn, A.B., Univ. of Kans.; Ph.D., Univ. of Berne. Principal ‘of Atchison County High School, Effingham. INSTITUTIONS LIFE MEMBERS Boarp oF EpucaTion, ABILENE. President, J. S. —— Secretary, C. H. Hill, Abilene. Boarp or Epucation, DopcE C. President, R. $k Robinson; Clerk, George A. Stumph, Dodge City. Boarp or Epucation, City oF OTTAWA. President, J. E. Byers; Clerk, F. A. Waddle, Ottawa. Boarp or Epucation, SEDGWICK. Superintendent, E. C. Dunlap; Clerk, R. R. Hobble, Sedgwick. Ritey County EpucaTIonat AssociaTIon. President, Mrs. Stella nem, Manhattan; Secretary, Mrs. Bertha Hutchings, Manhattan, R Teacuers’ Association or Cowtey County. President, M. May Adams, Winfield; Secretary, Lula Davis, Udall. Kentucky] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 1897 1908 1909 1912 1913 1876 1877 1891 1893 1895 1896 1897 1898 Igor 1902 1903 KANSAS—Continued ACTIVE MEMBERS Kansas STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. President, Henry J. Waters; Librarian, Arthur B. Smith, Manhattan. Miptanp COLLEGE. President, Rufus B. Peery, D.D.; Librarian, William A. Sadtler, Atchison. Free Pustic Liprary, TOPEKA. President, John K. Mulrane; Librarian, Caroline Medlicott, Topeka. UNIVERSITY OF KAnsAS, LIBRARY. Chancellor, Frank Strong; Librarian, Carrie M. Watson, Lawrence. Baker University, Lrprary. President, Wilbur N. Mason; Librarian, Mrs. E. M. Wood, Baldwin. Kansas State Liprary. Librarian, J. L. King, Topeka. Kansas STATE Normat ScHoot, Liprary. President, Thomas W. Butcher; Librarian, Willis H. Kerr, Emporia. WESTERN Kansas STATE NorMAL ScHoot, Lisprary. Principal, W. S. Picken; Librarian, Lulu M. Bice, Hays. WASHBURN COLLEGE, LIBRARY. Librarian, Jessie Dean, Topeka. Orrawa UNIVERSITY. President, Silas Eber Price; Librarian, Irene Henderson, Ottawa. SCHOOL OF tee ~~ UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. Dean, Charles H. Johnston, Lawrence. Pusiic Lisrary, INDEPENDENCE. President, S. M. Nees; Librarian, Anna M. Gemmell, Independence. KENTUCKY LIFE MEMBERS Letra E. PATRIDGE. 1909, Professor of Methods, and Director of Department of Rural Schools, Eastern Ken- tucky State Normal School; 347 High St., Richmond. Wituiam Henry BartHotomew, LL.D., ’o2, Ky. St. Coll. 1858, Teacher and Principal of Public School; (1881-1911) Principal of Girls’ High School; 426 E. Gray St., Lousiville. ACTIVE MEMBERS McHenry Ruoaps, A.M., West. Ky. Coll.; Ph.M., Hartford Coll. IQII, Professor of Secondary Education, State University of Kentucky; Nicholasville Roads, Lexington. Epcar H. Mark. State Sanitary Engineer, Bowling Green. Cynrara ExvizaBets Rertey, B.Sc. 1911, Principal of Be. bell County High School, Box 52, Alexandria; exp. off., Newport. Ipa Rupo-r. 1909, Supervising Principal; 1824 W. Jefferson St., Louisville. Joun Grant Crasse, A.B., ’89, A: M., ’92, Ohio Wes. Univ.; Ped. M., ’97, Ohio Univ.; LL.D., ’oo» Berea Coll.; 3 St. Univ. of Ky.; Ped. D. -» '09, Miami Univ. 1910, President, Eastern Kentucky State Normal School, Richmond. REvBEN Post HAtteck, A.B., ’81, A.M., ’96, Yale Univ.; LL.D., ’12, St. Univ. of Ky. Educational Lecturer and Author; 1154, S. 3d Ave., Louisville. Cart J. Kron. ro11, Supervisor of Department of Physical Education, Public Schools; Hermita.e Hotel, Louisville. Anna C. Rota. 1912, ae of Commercial Department, Girls’ High School; 2517 W. Chestnut St., Louis: ville. Mires EvcGene Marsa, A.B., ’93, Oberlin Coll. Registrar, Berea College, Berea. Witiiam Henry Perry, A.M., ’92, St. Univ. of Ky.; M.D., ’o8, Ill. Med. Coll. 1878, Principal of Public Schools; 2911 W. Walnut St., Louisville. James Woop Brapner, B.Sc., ’94, Tri-State Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’¢8, Ind. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Ashland. Ernest P. Cuapin, M.E., ’93, Cornell Univ.; D.Sc., ’t2 (honorary), St. Univ. of Ky. 1903, Principal of Du Pont Manual ee wi School; 217 Crescent Ct., Louisville. FREDERICK FLoyp Tuwinoe, A.B., ’89, Oberlin Coll.; ’08, Univ. of Louisville. 1892, Instructor in Mathematics, Manual Teaitine High School; 2515 Ransdell Ave., Louisville. Francis EpMUND Menem, Ph.B., ’98, Berea Coll.; Pd.M., ’00, Univ. of Wyo.; A.M., ’o4, Univ. of enver. 1908, Dean of Academic Department, Berea College, Berea. Ernest O. eg A.B., ’95, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’12, Columbia Univ. IgII, Superintendent of Schools, Board of Education Rooms, Eighth and Chestnut Sts., uisville 192 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 KENTUCKY—Continued J. Byron LaRug, A.B. 1901, President, Owensboro College and Conservatory; 1503 Frederica St., Owensboro, Enos SPENCER. 1892, President, Spencerian Commercial School, 6th and Main Sts., Louisville. Irene T. Myers, Ph.D., ‘00, Yale Univ. 1903, Dean of Women’s Department, Transylvania University, Lexington. J. P. W. Brouse. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 106 College St., Somerset. THOMAS CRITTENDEN CHERRY, A.B., ’90, Southern Nor. Sch. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, College St., Bowling Green. GrorcE BuxsripGE Frazee, Jr., B.M.E., ’02, St. Univ. of Ky.; A.M., ’08, Univ. of Louisville. 1913, Supervisor of Manual Training, Public Schools; 118 W. St. Catherine St., Louisville, Josepa Witti1AM IRELAND, A.B., ’02, A.M., ’03, Center Coll. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; (1912) Member, State Board of Examiners; Danville Ave., Stanford. Mary K. Keatine. 1903, Principal of Grammar School; 214 W. Broadway, Louisville. Anprew J. Krnnaman, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’0o, Indiana Univ.; Ph.D., ’o2, Clark Univ. 1906, Dean of Western Kentucky State Normal School, Bowling Green. R. G. Lowrey, A.B., ’82, Central Univ. 1912, Principal of High School, Adairville. James KENNEDY Patrerson, A.M., ’so, Ph. D. -»’75, Hanover Coll.; LL.D., ’96, Lafayette Coll.; ’10, Univ. of Vt.; F.R.HS., 80, F.S.A. Scotland, ’8o. 1910, President Emeritus, State adeeotay of Kentucky, University Campus, Lexington. Homer Oscar Stuss, A.B., ’95, Western Reserv Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 1938 Scott St., Covington. Jessie STEWART. : 1909, Head of the Department of Mathematics; Assistant Principal, Girls’ High School; 2021 Alta Ave., Louisville. CAROLINE KOPMEIER. 1909, Supervising Principal of Schools; tgts Washington St., Louisville. Avastarr St. CLratr MACKENzIE, A.M., ’96; LL.D., ’11; LL.B., ’12; Litt.D., ’13. 1910, Professor of English "and Comparative Literature; (1912) Dean of the Graduate School, State University of Kentucky, Box 208, Lexington. Roscog T. WHITTINGHILL, Pd.B., ’03, Ky. St. Coll. 1909, Principal of High chool; Central Ave., Ashland. CaRoLinE B. Bourcarp. 1892, Supervisor of Music, City Schools; 1324 Hepburn Ave., Louisville. Joun ALBERT CaRNAGEY, A.B., 81, A.M., ’84, Hanover Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 1rs S. 7th St., Paducah. Henry Seymour Cox, A.B., ’96, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’o4, Harvard Univ. Principal of High School; 73 E. 18th St., Covington. WituraM Henry Fouse, A.B., ’93, Otterbein Univ. 1913, Supervisor of Schools; 219 N. Upper St., Lexington. P. W. GRINSsTEAD. With American Book Co., Cold Spring; Regent, Eastern Kentucky State Norma School; exp. off., 300 Pike St., Cincinnati, Ohio. WaLtrter O. Hopper, A.B., ’06, Center Coll. of Central Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, Mt. Sterling. C. E. pam , Head of English Department, Manual Training High School, Louisville. ANNIE S. aati Principal of Kentucky Home School for Girls; 1220, 4th Ave., Louisville. Massttion A. Cassipy, A.M., ’o4, State Univ. of Ky. : 1903, Superintendent of Schools, 729’ McClelland Bldg., Lexington. James G. Rottow, A.B.,’75, Stewart Coll., S.W. Pres. Univ. IgIt, Teacher in Christian County; RF, D. No. 1, Pembroke; exp. off., Edgoten. Anna M. BuicH. 1912, Principal of Monsarrat School; 673 Cecil Ave., Louisville. J. Vinci. CHAPMAN. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, West Madison St., Franklin. James E. Dorvanp. With American Book Co.; 1307 Frost St., Louisville. Wa ter S. Guiier, A.B., ’09, Miami Univ.; A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. : 1999, Supervising Principal of Fourth District School; 69 E. roth St., Covington. Anna J. Hamitton, A.M., St. Univ. of Ky. IgI0, Dean of. Women, Associate Professor of English, State University of Kentucky, Patterson Hall, Lexington. Lee Kirkpatrick, A.B. Principal of Pleasureville Academy, Pleasureville. H. C. McKee, A.B. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 102, ath St., Frankfort. James H. Riustey, A.B., ’o7, Ind. Univ.; Ph.M., ’10, Univ. of Chicago. IgII, Superintendent of Schools; 1322 S. Allen St., Owensboro. NA TIONAL EDUCA TION ASSOCIA TION [Kentucky Louisiana] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 193 1910 I9II 1912 » 1913 1902 1904 1906 1908 1909 1889 1892 1897 KENTUCKY—Continued W. D. REYNOLDs. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 274 W. Oak St., Ludlow. Marre L. Roserts, Grad., Western Coll. for Women. 1889, Teacher of Mathematics, High School; 300 E. Lexington Ave., Ashland. MinnIE SEMONIN. 1900, Supervising Principal of Schools; 1328 Cypress St., Louisville. W. N. SHACKLEFORD. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; Forest Hotel, Russellville. T. SaANrorD WILLIAMs. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Augusta. Gerorce W. CHAPMAN, B.Sc., ’91, N.U. Univ.; A.M., ’99, Mich; Ph.D., ’oo, N. Ill. Coll. 1906, Superintendent ‘of Schools, Houston Ave., Paris. LaurA ANTOINETTE FRAZEE. 1907, ee of Normal Training’School, Western Kentucky Normal School; 340 Maiden Lane, Bowling Green. J. H. Hosxrnson, A.B., ’o7, A.M., ’rr, Indiana Univ. 1912, Professor of Secondary Education, and Superintendent of Training School, Eastern Kentucky State Normal School, Richmond. W. P. Kine. 19¢9, Superintendent of Schools; 328 Fairfield Ave., Bellevue. Fieminc |. Bowtps, B.Sc., ’08, St. Univ. of Ky. 1912, Principal of Montgomery County High School; 11 Holt Ave., Mt. Sterling. F. C. Burron, A.M., Bethany Coll. Second Supervisor of Rural Schools of Kentucky, Frankfort. i Mrs. Eveance D. CHALELEY. Care of Dean of Law School, State University of Kentucky, Lexington. Mitton Myers FAvuGHENDER, Ph. B.,’r1, Univ. of Chicago. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Mayfield. MARGARET Foster, A.B., ’09, Univ. of Mich. tg1r, Teacher of German, High School; 707, 14th St., Ashland. Wren Jones Grinsteap, A.M., ’10, St. Univ. of Ky. 1906, Professor of Latin, Eastern tesely State Normal School; The Summit, Richmond. CHartes E. McCorxte, Ph.B., Ohio Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Catlettsburg. Mrs. Rurre NEvEL Roark. 1908, Dean of Women, Eastern Kentucky State Normal School, Sullivan Hall, Richmond. J. A. SHaron, B.Ped., St. Univ. of Ky. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Newport. Emuttre YunKker, M.Sc., ’11, Louisville Univ. Critic Teacher, Louisville Normal School; 1406 Hepburn Ave., Louisville. Ezra L. Griuis, A.B., Cent. Nor. Coll. Registrar, State University of Kentucky; 287 S. Lime St., Lexington, Oscark SHEMWELL, A.B., ’13, Ind. Univ. Superintendent of Graded and High Schools, Sebree. INSTITUTIONS Berea CoLiece, Lrprary. President, William G. Frost, D.D.; Librarian, Euphemia K. Corwin, Berea. LouisvILLe Frere Pusric Limrary. Librarian, George T. Settle, Louisville. Lexincton Pusric Liprary. Librarian, Florence Dillard, Lexington. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, STATE OF KENTUCKY. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Barksdale Hamlett, Frankfort. EASTERN KENTUCKY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. | President, John G. Crabbe; Librarian, Mary Estelle Reid, Richmond. State UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. President, Henry S. Barker, Lexington. Western Kentucky State NorMat SCHOOL. President, H. H. Cherry; Librarian, Florence Ragland, Bowling Green. LOUISIANA ACTIVE MEMBERS Miss Marion Brown, Grad., i; Peabody Nor. Sem., ’88, St. Nor. Sch., Oswego, 1902, Vice-Principa of Esplanade Avenue Girls’ High School, a og ic: and Roche- blave St., New Orleans. Grorce Soutt. President, Soulé Commercial College and Literary Institute; 603 St. Charles St., New Orleans. Ciara Grecory Baer, Grad., ’91, Posse Gymnasium, Boston. 1891, Per - Physical Education, Newcomb College, Tulane University of Louisiana, ew Orleans. 194 1900 1gOr 1903 1904 1906 1908 1909 IgirI 1913 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Louisiana LOUISIAN A—Continued C. H. Carson, Jr., A.B., ’83, Emory Coll. 1898, Professor of Chemistry and Physics, Louisiana Industrial Institute, Ruston. Nicwotas L. A. Bauer, B.Sc., ’97, A.M., ’99, Tulane Univ. toor, First Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 3425 Canal St., New Orleans. Joun Rostnson Conntrr, A.B., ’94, Tulane Univ. 1913, State Examiner of Teachers, Department of Education, Baton Rouge. JoserH Marr Gwinn, A.B., ’o2, Univ. of Mo.; Pd.B., ’93, St. Nor. Sch., Warrensburg, Mo.; A.M. ’o7, Columbia Univ. 7 toro, Superintendent of Schools; 7405 Burthe St., New Orleans. Epwin Lewis Stepaens, A.B., ’o2, La. St. Univ.; Pd.M., ’o7, Pd.D., ’990, New York Univ. tg00, President, Southwestern Louisiana Industria] Institute, La Fayette. LeNEssE JosepH ALLEMAN, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’98, Christian Brothers Coll. 1912, Parish Superintendent of Schools, La Fayette. Tuomas D. Boyp, A.M., ’72, La. St. Univ.; LL.D., ’97, Tulane Univ. 1896, President, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge. Cyrus J. Brown. s 1909, i. > Supervisor of Rural Elementary Schools, Department of Education, Baton ouge. Davin BrumBaucH SHowALTER, B.E., ’88, M.E., ’90, Juniata Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Rapides Parish, Alexandria. SaMvuEL A. ALLEMAN, A.B., ’98, La. St. Univ. 1905, Parish Superintendent of Schools, Napoleonville. Fenry J. Beapte, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’97, B.Sc., ’or, Jefferson Coll.; A.B. in Ed., 11, Tulane Univ. 1912, ——- in Physics, Warren Easton Boys’ High School; 2208 Milan St., New rleans. Timotny Oscar Brown, B.Sc., ’89, Nor. Sch., Dickson, Tenn. | 1906, Superintendent of Public Education of Ouachita Parish; (1909) Superintendent of Ouachita Parish High School; 207 Miro St., Monroe. B. F. Duptey, B.Sc., ’88, Kans. Nor. Coll. a 1907, Department of Mathematics and Ethics, Louisiana Industrial Institute, Ruston. CLARENCE CHERRINGTON HENSON, A.B., ’99, Ohio Univ.; A.M., ’03. Columbia Univ. 1908, Principal of Isadore Newman Manual Training School; 1122 Short St., New Orleans. Joun Eproram Keeny, M.E., ’82, Juniata Coll., 1907, President, Louisiana Industrial Institute, Ruston. Joun McNEEsE. 1888, Parish Superintendent of Schools; Treasurer of School Funds; R.F.D. No. 2, Box 34, Lake Charles. Avex. B. Correy, M.S.D., St. Nor. Sch., Kirksville, Mo.; A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. Univ.; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1907, Dean of Teachers College, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge. Davin SPENcE Hitt, A.B.,’97, Randolph-Macon Coll.; Ph.D., ’o7, Clark Univ. ro11, Professor of Psychology and Education, Tulane University of Louisiana, New Orleans. Leste J. Kavanacnu, A.M., ’97. Superintendent of Catholic Education, Archdiocese of New Orleans; 2406 Napoleon ve., New Orleans. JoserH Hucues Bres, A.B,, ’06, Tulane Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Parish of West Baton Rouge, Port Allen. C. E. Byrp. 1907, Superintendent of Caddo Parish Schools, Shreveport. Marcaret Etsre Cross, A.M., ’o2, Columbia Univ. ; 1907, Assistant Professor of Education, Newcomb College, Tulane University; 3002 Camp St., New Orleans. Tuomas H. Harris. : 1908, State Superintendent of Education; 952 Convention St., Baton Rouge. Davip CLINE StricktEr, A.B., ’99, Peabody Coll., Univ. of Nashville. Superintendent of Concordia Parish Schools, Vidalia. E. H. Turner, B.Sc., A.B., ’06, Southern Nor. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Columbia. Gaston Louis Porrterig, B.Sc., ’o04, La. St. Univ. toro, Superintendent of Avoyelles Parish Schools, Marksville. Gertrupe Roserts Smiru, Grad., Mass. Nor. Art Sch. 1888, Professor of Art, Newcomb College, New Orleans. Pavut B. Hazans, B.E., ’95, Tulane Univ. 1910, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 1606 N. Dorgenois St., New Orleans. Mrs. L. C. McVoy, L.I., ’87, Peabody Nor. Coll. 1887, Teacher of English, State Normal School, Natchitoches. Louis LastRAPES PERRAULT, A.B., ’06, La. St. Univ. 1910, Principal of High School, Bunkie. Lota Lee Troy. 1909, Assistant Professor of Normal Art and Methods, Newcomb College; 1531 Fern St., ; New Orleans. Apa Hart Arurrt, A.B., "15 Newcomb Coll. 1913, Teaching ellow in Biology, Newcomb College; 1444 St. Mary St., New Orleans. CiaRENcE A. Ives, B.Sc., ’93, La. St. Univ. State Institute Conductor, Baton Rouge. Maine] LIFE, ACTI VE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 195 LOUISIANA—Continued INSTITUTIONS got New Orteans Normat Scuoot. 1906 1907 1889 1890 Ig0I 1904 1906 1907 1908 1909 Igo Principal, Margaret C. Hanson; Libraria:., Grace Leeds, 1905 Coliseum St., New Orleans. AssuMPTION ParIsH TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION. President, H. P. Broussard; Secretary, Marie Berthelot, Napoleonville. LouistANA STATE NoRMAL ScHOOL, NATCHITOCHES. President, V. L. Roy, Natchitoches. TuLane UNIversitry oF LovuisiANA, Liprary. Librarian, Miss M. M. Bell, New Orleans. MAINE LIFE MEMBER Epmunp WeNTworTH Wricat, A.B., ’66, A.M., ’69, Harvard Coll. Former Principal of ” High School, ‘ld Orchard. ACTIVE MEMBERS Merritt CALDWELL FERNALD, A.B., ’61, A.M., °64, Ph.D., ’81, LL.D., 02, Bowdoin Coll., ’08 Univ. of Me. Professor Emeritus of Philosophy, University of Maine; 54 Main St., Orono. Water Earte Russett, A.B., ’93, Wesleyan Univ. 1905, Principal, State Normal School, Gorham. Rosert J. Arey, A.B., A.M., Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Pa. Ig10, President, University of Maine, Orono. Drew T. Hartuorn, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’o7, Colby Coll. = 2, Principal, Coburn Classical Institute, Waterville. Wurm E. C. Rica, A.B.,’70, A.M., ’73, Bates Coll. Former Master, Christopher Gibson Grammar School, Boston; res., Ocean Park. Mary ABIGAIL STEVENS. 1895, Head of English Department, High School; 374 Main St., Lewiston. Rr. Rev. Louis S. Watsu, D.D.; LL.D., ’08, Univ. of Maine. Roman Catholic Bishop of Portland; 307 Congress St., Portland. Lucy Hate TAPLey. IgI0, woreeet, Spelman Seminary, 1 Ella St., Atlanta, Ga.; home address, West Brooks- ville. Payson SMITH, me ge Coll.; LL.D., ’o8, Univ. of Maine; Litt.D.,’o9, Bates Coll.,’rz, Bow- loin Coll. 1907, State Superintendent of Public Schools, State House, Augusta. FarnswortH G. MARSHALL, A.B., ’03, Bowdoin Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Augusta. De Forest Henry Perkins, Ph.B., ’o0o, A.M., ’os, Univ. of Maine; LL.B., ’06, Univ. of II. Igt1, Superintendent of "Schools; 34 Columbia Rd., Portland. Henry HERBERT RANDALL, A.B., ’00, Bowdoin Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Auburn. Epna Emma LAMSON, 1911, Superintendent of Teachers Professional Department, Spelman Seminary, Atlanta, Ga.; home address, Rockville. L. E. Moutton, A.B., ’93, Bates Coll. 1909, Principal of Edward Little High School; 117 High St., Auburn. Cuiirton Ennis Wass. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Sangerville, Greenville, Jackman and Moose River; res., Sangerville. Rate E. Arey. 1911, Principal of Smith and Williams Grammar Schools; 46 Quimby St., Augusta. Grorce Cosy Cuasez, A.B., 68, A.M., ’71, Bates Coll.; D. D., ’o5, Colby Coll.; LL.D., ’95, Univ- ot Colo., 98, Univ. of New Brunswick, ’o2, Bowdoin Coll. 1804, President, ‘Bates College; Professor of Psychology and Logic; 16 Frye St., Lewiston. Wrsert G. Mattett, A.B., ’91, Bowdoin Coll. 1909, Principal, State Normal School, Farmington. Merton Taytor Gooprics, B.Sc., ’o9, Univ. of Me.; A.M., ’r2, Clark Univ. Former Principal of Dexfield High School; home address, Bingham. Artuur Jutius Jones, A.B. of Grinnell Coll.; Ph.D., ’07, Columbia Univ. 1911, Professor of ucation, University of Maine; 78 N. Main St., Orono. _ San Lorenzo Merrman, A.B., ’97, Bowdoin Coll. , 19tt 1907, Principal, Aroostook State Normal School, Presque Isle. Jostan Wrttarp Taytor, A.B., ’o2, Conn. Wes. Univ. 1910, State Inspector of High Schools; 66 Green St., Augusta. Rotanp Hae VeERBECK, B.Sc., ’08, Mass. Agri. Coll. 1910, Principal, Parsonsfield Seminary, Kezar Falls; exp. off., Cornish. Frances CAMPBELL JEwEtT, A.B., ’84, Wellesley Coll. 1908, District Superintendent of Schools, Chseryfield. James LuKENS eeerene, A.B., ’o9, Yale Univ.; A.M., ’11, Bowdoin Coll.; Ph.D., ’13, Colum- ia Univ 1911, Professor of Education, Bowdoin College, Brunswick. Igt2 1913 1903 1906 1907 1876 1885 1891 1896 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Maryland MAINE—Continued Witiiam T. FAULKNER. 1913, Principal of High School, Ashland. Francis G. WapswortH, B.Sc., ’o9, Univ. of Me. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Hallowell and Winthrop; res., Winthrop. ArtHur CLARK Harrincton, A.B., ’o9, A.M., ’11, Boston Univ. Fellow in Psychology, Clark University; res., Pine Hill, Berwick; exp. off., Somers. worth, N.H. D. Lyman Wormwoop, A.B. Superintendent of Schools; 202 Norfolk St., Bangor. INSTITUTIONS Bates Cotitecr, Lrprary. President, George C. Chase; Librarian, Mrs. Blanche Whittum Roberts, Lewiston, University or Marne, Lrprary. President, Robert J. Aley; Librarian, Ralph K. Jones, Orono. PorTLAND Pusiic LispRary. Librarian, Alice C. Furbish, Portland. TxHompson Free Liprary. Chairman, Executive Committee, S.O. Brown; Librarian, Miss M. E. Averill, Dover, MARYLAND | LIFE MEMBER Saran E. Ricumonp. 1909, Principal, State Normal School; rogs W. Lanvale St., Baltimore. ACTIVE MEMBERS Henry ALEXANDER Wisk, Grad., Va. Mil. Inst. Former Superintendent of Schools; rr W. Mulberry St., Baltimore. Joun E. McCanan, A.M., ’609, Dickinson Coll. 1884, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; res., care of Dr. R. Berryman, Station D, Baltimore. Harry Marc Rowe, Ph.D., ’92, Waynesburg Coll. Educational Author and Publisher; 2r W. Fayette St., Baltimore. Tuomas Fett, A.M., Ph.D., Munich; LL.D., Hampden-Sidney Coll., ’r2, Univ. of Pittsburgh; D.C.L. Univ. of the South. 1886, President, St. John’s College, Annapolis. ALBERT J. GMINDER. 1896, Vice-Principal of School No. 49; Instructor of Latin and German in Preparatory School Department; 607 Lennox St., Baltimore. Martin Bates SrepuHens, A.M., ’90, Dickinson Coll.; Ph.D., ’03, Washington Coll. toro, State Superintendent of Public Education, Annapolis; res., Denton. Joun Tuomas Waite, Grad.,’78, Mercersburg Coll.; A.B.,’78, A.M.,’84, Franklin and Marshall Coll, 1908, County Superintendent; Secretary and Treasurer, Board of School Commissioners, Frederick County; 42 E. 3d St., Frederick. Epwarp H. Grirrin, D.D., 80, Amherst Coll.; LL.D., ’88, Princeton Univ.; ’os, Williams Coll, 1889, Professor of the History of Philosophy; Dean of the College Faculty, Johns Hop- kins University, Baltimore. Epwin Hespen, A.M.., ’o1, Dickinson Coll. 19t2, Statistician and Director of Bureau of Statistics and Research, Department of Education, City of Baltimore; 714 Euclid Ave., Roland Park, Baltimore. Mrs. EvizaBets E. Pippi. 1894, Vice-Principal of Caroline High School, Denton. Jacos Grape, A.B.,’86, A.M., ’89, St. John’s Coll. tort, Principal of School No. 71, Bond and Jefferson Sts., Baltimore. Virco. Mores Hittyer, A.B.,’97, Harvard Univ. Head Master of Calvert School; ro W. Chase St. Baltimore. AtBert SamueL Coo:, A.B.,’95, Princeton Univ., A.M.,’06. Superintendent of Baltimore County Schools, Towson. SARAHB PIELERT. J 1891, Principal of School 6, District 15, Baltimore County, Bengies; exp. off. Chase. Ira Remsen, A.B., ’65, Coll. of City of N.Y.; M.D., ’67, Coll. Phys. & Surg.. N.Y.; Ph.D., ’70, Gat- = LL.D., Columbia, Princeton, Yale, Toronto, Harvard, Pennsylvania Coll.; D.C.L., Univ. of the South. : 1913, President Emeritus, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. ArtHur Francis Suir, A.B.,’92, A.M.,’o7, West. Md. Coll. . 1900, Principal of Central High School, Box 12, Lonaconing. Epwarp FRANKLIN Bucuner, A.B., ’89, Leander Clark Coll.; Ph.D., ’93, Yale Univ. ’ 1908, Professor of Education and Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. Caro.ine A. Droucut. a be . 1901, Principal of School No. 29; 3516 Pimlico Blvd., Baltimore. J. MontcomEry GAMBRILL. i 1906, Head of the Department of History and Civics, Baltimore Polytechnic Institute; Editor, Secon Department, “History Teacher’s Magazine”; 2102 C Terrace, Baltimore. Maryland] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS a 1905 1909 1910 1grr MARYLAND—Continued Witi1aM James Hottoway, A.M., ’r2, Columbia Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Wicomico County Schools, Salisbury. Frank A. Manny, A.B.,’93, A.M., ’96, Univ. of Mich. torr, Director, Training of Teachers; 1614 Bolton St., Baltimore. Epwarp Martin NOBLE. 1905, Superintendent of County Schools, Denton. H. T. Pratt. Supervisor of Practice; 1934 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore. Ou R. Rice, A.B., ’99, Dickinson Coll. Principal of High School, Frostburg. MARGARET Minerva Rosinson, A.M., ’oo, Western Md. Coll. 1908, Preceptress of Western Maryland College, Westminster. ArcHIBALD C. Wiitison, A.B., ’85, West. Md. Coll. With Hinds, Noble and Eldredge, Box 492, Cumberland. Tuomas L. Gipson. 1908, Publisher; 3004 Clifton Ave., Baltimore. Epwarp W. HAvILANnp. . 1912, Master, The Jacob Tome Institute, Port Deposit. IsopeL Davipson. 1905, Supervisor of Primary Instruction, Baltimore County; 300 N. Charles St., Baltimore. Harriet E. Esavou, A.B., ’02, Goucher Coll. 1906, Instructor in Mathematics, Eastern High School, Baltimore; res., Reisterstown; exp. off., Glyndon. Cartes J. Kocn, LL.B., Univ. of Md. IgIt, First Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 2915 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore. Tuomas StockHam Baker, A.B., ’or, Ph.D., ’95, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1909, Director, The Jacob Tome Institute, Port Deposit. Josern Barr. 1889, Principal of Schools, Sparrows Point. Orsie Brooks BovcnHron. 1912, Principal of Centre Street School; 27 Shriver Ave., Cumberland. Byron J. Grimes, A.B., ’04, Dickinson Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Queen Anne County Schools, Centreville. F. X. McKenny, A.M., '84, St. Mary’s Univ. 1905, President, St. Charles College, Catonsville. Cuartes A. A. J. Mrter, M.D., '92, Baltimore Univ. toro, Second Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Vermont Ave., Irvington, Baltimore; exp. off., Frederick Road Station. Frep W. MILLER. 1898, Principal of Public School No. 99; 417 E. 22d St., Baltimore. Harry J. Patrerson, B.Sc., ’86, Pa. State College; D.Sc., ’r2, Md. Agri. Coll. 1913, President, Maryland Agricultural College, Hyattsville. B. K. Purpum, Grad., ’94, Baltimore Nor. Sch. Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Hamilton. Earte B. Woop. Superintendent of Montgomery County Schools, Rockville. Mitton Farrcui.p, A.B., ’90, Oberlin Coll.; Grad. ‘93. Andover Theo. Sem. 1911, Director of Instruction, National Institution for Moral Instruction, and Moral Education Board; (1913) Collaborator in Moral Instruction, United States Bureau of Education; 507 N. Charles St., Baltimore. JEANNETTE V. PERKINS. 1907, Special Teacher, Ungraded Class for Epileptics, Public Schools; 404 N. Carey St., Baltimore. Lina Lee TAL. 1908, Supervisor of Grammar Grades, Baltimore County; 827 Hamilton Terrace, Baltimore. Mary Emmy Crark, A.B.. ’04, Western Md. Coll. 1910, Principal of George Biddle High School, Cecilton; exp. off., Middletown, Del. Bertram Hanrorp CrocuHErOon, B.Sc., ’08, M.Sc., ’09, Cornell Univ. 1909, Principal of Agricultural High School of Baltimore County, Sparks. BenjaMIn E. Freacte, A.B., ’o4, Western Med. Coll. 1908, Instructor in English, Baltimore City College, Colonial Park, Woodlawn, Baltimore. Anprew Horrman Krvo, A.B., ’or, St. John’s Coll.; Ph.D., ’ro, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1908, Head of Department of English, Baltimore City College; 1237 N. Caroline St., Baltimore. Mrs. Jura W. Saaw. 1902, Assistant Director of Domestic Science, Armstrong Manual Training School, Wash- ington, D.C.; res., Ardwick. W. T. L. Tatiarerro, A.B., ’76, William and Mary Coll. Professor of Agriculture, Maryland Agricultural College, College Park. Letrt1a ELEANOR WEER. 1905, ew noe of Home Economics, Baltimore County Schools; 300 N. Charles St., altimore. O. H. Bruce. 1875, Principal of Public Schools; (1893) Principal of High School; P.O. Box 183, Westernport. Hernrice Ewatp BucsHo.rz. - Editor, “ Atlantic Educational Journal”; 19 W. Saratoga St., Baltimore. 198 IQIr 1912 1913 1890 1902 1905 1906 1909 1908 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Maryland MARYLAND—Continued Watter Crossy Eetts, A.B., ’08, Whitman Coll.; A.M., ’rr, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, Instructor in Mathematics, United States Naval Academy, Annapolis. Mrs. IsABELLE T. BAGLEY. 1906, The Jacob Tome Institute, Port Deposit. Joun E. Epwarps, A.M., ’or, Lafayette Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Alleghany County Schools, Cumberland. Mo..ie R. Hosss. Eighth Grade Teacher, Public School No. 61; 823 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore. Mary C. Kerr. Seventh Grade Teacher, Public School No. 61; 2130 Bolton St., Baltimore. Anprew J. Pretsca, Ph.B., ’92, A.M., ’oo, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1912, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 2505 Garrison Ave., Baltimore. LENA GERTRUDE ROLING. 5 to11, Primary Supervisor of Alleghany County; 30 Green St., Cumberland. H. M. Rowe, Jr. Vice-President, The H. M. Rowe Co., 21 W. Fayette St., Baltimore. Exizaseta A. SmyTH. Vice-Principal of Public School No. 13; 1206 Bolton St., Baltimore. MARTHA STROMBERG. 1912, Principal of Public School No. 22; 2339 Madison Ave., Baltimore. James Wippowson, A.M., ’o9, Columbia Univ. Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Cuares E. Byrn. With Silver, Burdett & Co.; 714 Reservoir St., Baltimore. HerMan COLtiTz, Ph.D. Professor of German, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. Mary A. CUMMINGs. Assistant in i School; 521 N. Carey St., Baltimore. Georce RvutTLepGE ELtster, A.B., With the Mecmiilas't Co.; .; 711 E. 21st St., Baltimore. Epirx Lutv Forp. 1907, Vice-Principal of High School, Rockville. Mary E. Hotmes. 1902, Principal of Hampden School; 521 N. Carey St., Baltimore. SaraH A. McDevitt. 1893, Principal of School No. 5; 21o Aisquith St., Baltimore. Frora E. McELKINNEY. ¢ Head of Domestic Science ‘nt Art Department, Wicomico High School; 206 E, Church St., Salisbury. Mary CHARLOTTE Priest, A.M., Columbia Univ. 1897, Prefect of Studies, National Park Seminary, Forest Glen. Gerorce H. Rowe. Secretary and Treasurer, The H. M. Rowe Co., 21 W. Fayette St., Baltimore. EvuGEene RANDOLPH Situ, A.B., ’96, A.M., ‘99, Syracuse Univ. 1912, Head Master, Park School, Baltimore. Morais L. STIerR. 1910, Principal of High School, Delmar. INSTITUTIONS Jouns Hopkins UNIversIrvy. President, Ira Remsen; Librarian, M. L. Raney, Baltimore. Hoop CoLLece. : President, Joseph H. Apple; Librarian, Ida O. Hersh, Frederick. Wasuincton County Free Lrprary eee. a. President of Board of Trustees, J. Spangler Kieffer, D.D.; Librarian, Mary L. Titcomb, Hagerstown. Goucuer COLLEGE. President, William W. Guth; Registrar, Miss C. M. Probst, Raltimore. BaLtmmore Crry Coriece, Lriprary. Principal, Wilbur F. Smith; Librarian, Alice W. Reins, Howard and Center Sts., Baltimore. Pustic ScHoot Lrsrary, ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. Clerk to Superintendent, Flora M. Pfoutz, Madison and Lafayette Aves., Baltimore. Enoch Pratr Free Lrprary. Librarian, Bernard C. Steiner, Baltimore. Jacos Tome Instirute, THE. Director, Thomas S. — Port Deposit. MARYLAND State Normat Scuoor, T Principal, S. E. Richmond, Glen Esk, Towson. WASHINGTON COLLEGE. President, James W. Cain; Librarian, Julio del Toro, Chestertown. PUBLIC SCHOOLS Western Hic JScnoot. Principal, David E. Weglein, Baltimore. she Massachusetts) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 199 1892 1886 1884 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 MASSACHUSETTS LIFE DIRECTOR Cuares W. Evior, A.B.,’53, Harvard Coll.; LL.D.,’69, Williams Coll., Princeton Univ.,’70, Yale Coll., ’92, Johns Hopkins, ’o9, Dartmouth, Tulane, Missouri, Harvard; M.D. (honorary), ’o9, Harvard; Ph.D., ’11, Breslau. 1869-1909, President, (1909) President Emeritus, Harvard University; 17 Fresh Pond Parkway, Cambridge. LIFE MEMBER Wuuiam Avucustus a. A.M., ’66, Brown Univ.; Ph.D., ’82, Bates Coll.; LL.D., ’06, Whitman 0. Teacher, Writer, and Lecturer; 17 Riverside Sq., Hyde Park. ACTIVE MEMBERS Frank A. FirzPpATRIcK. Boston Manager, American Book Co., 63 Summer St., Boston. ALBert GARDNER Boypen, A.M., ’61, Amherst Coll. 1906, Principal Emeritus, State Normal School; 68 Summer St., Bridgewater. Amy Morris Homans, A.M, (honorary), ’08, Bates Coll. 1909, Director of the Department of Hygiene, Wellesley College, Wellesley. Ray Greene Hutine, A.B.,’609, A.M.,’72, D.Sc.,’94, Brown Univ.; A.M.,’97, Harvard Univ. 1893-1908, Head Master; (1908-9) Consulting Teacher, English High School; 17"Hurlbut St., Cambridge. Arvin F. Peasr, A.B.,’75, A.M., ’78, Brown Univ. _ 1898, With N. E. Publishing Co., and Winship Teachers’ Agency, 6 Beacon St., Boston. OrLANDO MERRIAM BAKER. Publisher; 111 Dartmouth Terrace, Springfield. Wruiam WELLS TAPLEY. Treasurer and Manager, Milton Bradley Co., Springfield. James H. VAN SIcKLE, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’98, Univ. of Colo., Pd.D., ’05, Albany Nor. Coll. t911, Superintendent of Schools, 21 Elliott St., Springfield. ALBERT Epwarp WinsuiP, Litt. D., ’98; LL.D., ’11, Univ. of Vt. Editor, “Journal of Education,’”” Rooms 207-208, 6 Beacon St., Boston. Frank Irvine Cooper. Former Chairman of School Board, Concord Rd., Wayland. GeorceE H. Martin, A.M.,’79, Amherst Coll.; Litt. D., ’o5, Tufts Coll. Former Secretary, State Board of Education; 388 Summer St., West Lynn. CuarLes HERBERT = Ph.B., ’86, Cornell Univ.; A.M., ’90, Haverford Coll.; Ph.D., ’oo, Clark niv. 1903, Member firm, Ginn & Co., Publishers, 29 Beacon St., Boston. Ricwarp Jones, Ph.D., ’93, Heidelberg, Pecmeny- IgIo, a Department of English, Tufts College, Boston; res., 9 Conrad Ave., Cam- ridge. SarAH Louise ARNOLD, A.M. (honorary), ’o2, Tufts Coll. 1902, Dean of Simmons College, Boston; (1910) Member, Massachusetts State Board of Education; res., 9 Crescent Ave., Newton Centre. CLaRENCE C. BIRCHARD. 1901, Educational Publisher; 221 Columbus Ave., Boston. J. E. Burke, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’93, Colby Coll. 1904, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Boston; res., 60 Alban St., Dorchester Centre. Rotanp W. Guss, Grad., ’81, State Nor Sch., Pa.; A.B., ’88, A.M., ’9r, Wes. Univ. 1897, Instructor in Natural Science and Nature Study, State Normal School; 17 Wall St., North Adams. Isaac FREEMAN Hatt, A.M., ’04, Dartmouth Coll. 1895, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, North Adams. Paut Henry Hanvs, B.Sc., ’78, Univ. of Mich.; LL.D., ’06, Univ. of Colo. tgor, Professor of Education, Harvard University, 9 Channey St., Cambridge. AtBEert BusHnett Hart, A.B., ’80, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D.. ’83, Freiburg, Baden; LL.D., ’o2, Rich- mond Coll., ’o5, Tufts, ’07, Western Reserve Univ.; Litt.D., ’o9, Univ. of Geneva. 1897, Eaton Professor of the Science of Government, Harvard University; 19 Craigie St., Cambridge. ALoNzO MESERVE. : 1886, Principal of Bowdoin School; 87 Linden St., Allston Station, Boston. L. H. Murti, A.B., ’91, S.T.B., ’92, DePauw Univ.; D.D., ’97, Cornell Coll.; S.T.D., ’97, Denver Univ.; B.D., ’99, Garrett Biblical Inst.; LL.D., ’08, DePauw Univ., ’11, Univ. of Vt., 12 Wes. Univ. 1911, President, Boston University; 688 Boylston St., Boston. CuarLes W. Parmenter, A.B., ’77, A.M., ’86, Ph.D., ’95, Tufts Coll. 1894, Head Master, Mechanic Arts High ool, Boston; res., 80 Upland Rd., North Cambridge. Baroness Rose Possz. , : 1892, Editor, “Posse Gymnasium Journal”; (1895) Director, Posse Gymnasium; (191z) President, Posse Normal School of Gymnastics; 777 Beacon St., Boston. Cuartes Artuur Srstey, A.B., ’°87, Amherst Coll. Member firm, C. A. Sibley & Co., 120 Boylston St., Boston. Joun Gitpert THompson, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’94, Dartmouth Coll. , 189s, Principal, State Normal School; 11 Weymouth St., Fitchburg. 200 1895 1896 t8 97 1898 1899 1900 T901 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Massachusetts ed MASSACHUSETTS—Continued Henry Wuairremore, A.B., 66, Dartmouth Coll. 1898, Principal, State Normal School, State St., Framingham. GeorcE Peters ARMSTRONG, B.Sc., ’03, Harvard Univ. 1896, Superintendent of Schools; 1 Clover St., Belmont. Wattace C. Boypen, A.B., ’83, A.M., ’86, Amherst Coll. 1900, Head Master, Boston: Normal School; res., 221 Walnut St., Newtonville. Gerorce W. Brown. 1886, Principal of Jackman School; 38 High St., Newburyport. FRANKLIN B. Dyer, A.B., ’97, Litt. D., ’06, Ohio Wes. Univ.; LL.D., ’o5, Miami Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 38 Englewood Ave., Boston. Josera G. Epcrrty, A.B.,’70, Dartmouth Coll. 1875, Superintendent of Schools; 37 Atlantic Ave., Fitchburg. Lincotn Owen, A.B., ’89, A.M., 92, Colby Univ. 1893, Master, Rice School, Boston; res., 53 Montview St., West Roxbury. Watter Scott Parker, B.Sc., Dartmouth Coll. 1894, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Schoo] Committee Rooms, Mason St., Boston, Myron T. Prircuarp, A.B., ’78, Boston Univ. Master, Everett School, Boston; res., 125 School St., Roxbury. Duptey A. Sarcent, A.B., ’75, A.M., ’78, S.D., hg Seep Coll.; M.D., ’78, Yale Univ. 1880, Director, Hemenway Gymnasium, Harvard University; 27 Everett St., Cambridge. Mae E. Scurerser. : 1902, _ Institute Lecturer in Language and'Literature; 366 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, F E. Spautpine, A.B., ’89, Amherst; Ph.D., ’94, Univ. of Leipzig. 1904, Superintendent of Newton Schools, Newtonville. Kirk N. WASHBURN. | : Publisher, G. & C. Merriam Co., 53 Dartmouth St., Springfield. Cart Epwarp Bacon, A.B., Harvard Univ. With Allyn & Bacon, Publishers, 172 Tremont St., Boston. Pavut VALENTINE Bacon, A.B., ’98, Harvard Univ. With Allyn & Bacon, Publishers, 172 Tremont St., Boston. Artuur C. Boypen, A.B., ’76, A.M., ’81, Amherst Coll. 1906, Principal, State Normal School, P.O. Box ss, Bridgewater. acos H. Carrrey, Ph.B., ’92, Ph.M., ’95, Syracuse Univ. J 1orr, Superintendent of Schools, Franklin. Wittiam Epwin Hatcu, A.B., ’75, A.M., ’75, Bowdoin Coll. 1904, President, New Bedford Textile School; 83 S. Ash St., New Bedford. Epwin A. Kire«pataics, B.Sc., ’87, Ph.M., ’89, Iowa St. Coll. 1897, Department of Psychology and Child Study, State Normal School, Fitchburg. Epwarp O. CLarK,. 1902, With Milton Bradley Co., 120 Boylston St., Boston. Wituiam A. Batpwin, B.Sc., ’97, Harvard Univ. 1897, Principal, State Normal School, Hyannis. Cuartes H. Haskins, A.B., ’87, Ph.D., ’90, Johns Hopkins Univ.; A.M., ’08, Harvard Univ.; Litt.D., ’t0, Univ. of Wis. 1902, Professor of History, Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Harvard University, 23 University Hall, Cambridge. Ernest CARROLL Moore, A.B.,’92, LL.B., ’94, Ohio Nor. Univ.; A.M., ’96, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’98, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Professor of Education, Harvard University; 3 Craigie Circle, Cambridge. May E. Murray. 1904, Editor, “Kindergarten Review”; tos Westford Ave., Springfield. J. Aspury Prrman. ’ 1906, Principal, Salem Normal School; 260 Lafayette St., Salem. Maorice B. Surru, A.B.,’95, Amherst Coll. 1o11, Principal of High School; 35 Cedar St., Gardner. Davin SNEppEN, A.B., ’97, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ.; A.M., ’or, Ph.D., ’07, Columbia Univ. 1900, Commissioner of Education for Massachusetts, 500 Ford Bldg., Boston. Cuartes W. Turner, A.B., ’96, Colby Coll. With Thompson, Brown Co., 120 Boylston St., Boston. Cuartes F. Warner, A.B., ’79, A.M., ’82, D.Sc., ’09, Colby Coll. 1898, Principal of Technical High School, Elliott St., Springfield. Evetyn HoiMes. : Former Principal of South Carolina Kindergarten Association Training School, Charleston, 5.C.; present address, South Hadley. Mrs. Exvtor CARLISLE RIPLEY. 1902, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 1247 Commonwealth Ave., Boston. F. A. BaGNnatt, A.B., ’90, A.M., (honorary) ’10, Wesleyan Univ. tgor, Superintendent of Schools; 11 East St., Adams. Epwarp Ro.ims Goopwin, A.B., ’76, A.M., D.C.L., Bates Coll. 1894, Principal of Classical High School; 15 Germain St., Worcester. Atice Louise Harris. 1907, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Room 14, City Hall, Worcester. Mires Carter HOLDEN. President, Holden Patent Book Cover Co., 53 Hillman St., Springfield. Massachusetts] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 1901 1902 1903 MASSACHUSETTS—Continued FRrankLin S. Hoyt, B.Sc., ’93, Boston Univ.; A.M., ’o5, Columbia Univ. 1907, Editor, Educational Department, Houghton Mifflin Co., 4 Park St., Boston. Henry Leravour, A.B., ’83, Ph.D., ’86, LL.D., ’o2, Williams Coll., ’o5, Tufts Coll. 1901, President, Simmons College, Boston. Frank HerBert Pacmer, A.B.,’75, A.M.,’78, Amherst Coll. 1901, Editor, ‘‘Education,’”’ Room 218, 120 Boylston St., Boston. Frank Epson Partin, A.B., 86, A.M., Bp, Pd.D., ’r2, Bates Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 4 Kimball Rd., Chelsea. HAVILAND STEVENSON. With Silver, Burdett & Co., 221 Columbus Ave., Boston. THOMAS Wassty Seapese. a — ton Tt Cutest 1909, turer in Music to the Extension Delegacy of Oxford University; Englis address, Extension Office, Examination Schools, Oxford; home pars wd rp = ington Rd., Concord. Cuartes ZUEBLIN, Ph.B., ’87, Northwestern Uniy.; B.D., ’89, Yale Univ. turer, 8 Fairview Terrace, Winchester. H. F. Cutier, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’o04, Amherst Coll. 1890, Principal of Mt. Hermon Boys’ School, Mt. Hermon. Avcustus H. Kertey, A.M.,’75 Colby Univ. 1912, Principal of Grant School; 57 Montview St., W. Roxbury District, Boston. H. S. Youxer, B.Sc., ’94, M.Sc., ’98, Univ. of Wis. 1913, Assistant Manager, Division of Commercial Research, Curtis Publishing Co., Boston Winturor P. Assort, A.B., 93, A.M., ’96, Dartmouth Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 19 Union St., Greenfield. Mrs. FANNIE Peay Asunees, OB. ’oa, Redeiie Col. Sub P turer an riter on ucational Subjects; Secretary, American School P League; 405 Marlborough St., Boston. “ —— MELVILLE A. ARNOLD. 1908, Principal of the Horace Mann School; 29 Walnut St. Everett. F. G. ATWELL, —- 88, Denne an as Mend 4 1901, Superintendent 00 opedale, Mendon, and Bellingham; res., 18 B Park eas. Z res., 18 Bancroft Asa GeorcE Baker, A.B., ’88, Amherst Coll. With G. & C. Merriam Co., 6 Cornell St., Springfield. Tuomas H. Barnes, A.M. (honorary), ’05, Tufts Coll. 1869-1909, Master Emeritus, Gaston School, Boston; res., 773 Broadway, South Boston. Artuor J. BEAN, B.Sc.,’89, Worcester Poly. Inst. 1904, City Director of Manual Training; 13 Hackfeld Rd., Worcester. Hecror L. Betisie, A.B.,’96, Harvard Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Anawan St., Fall River. Frank Howe Benenict, A.B., ’or, Tufts Coll. 1gto, Superintendent of Schools, Wayland, Dover, and Sudbury District; 80 Main St., Cochituate; exp. off., Natick. Percy Suietps Brayton, A.B.,’99, Harvard Univ. 1903, Head of Department of Physics and Mathematics, High School, Medford; res., 136 Allston St., West Medford. James H. Burpetr. Sub-Master, Bennett School, Boston; res., 22 Chestnut St., Dedham. Kenyon L. ae B.Sc., ’91, Mich. Agri. Coll.; A.M., ’o2, Univ. of Mich.; LL.D., ’r0, Amherst Ou. 1906, President, Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst. SrerHEN Perkins Casot, A.B., ’92, Harvard Univ. sf 1901, es of Modern Languages, St. George’s School, Newport, R.I.; res., 72 Chestnut t., Boston. Mrs. Etta Lyman Casor. 1905, Member, Massachusetts Board of Education; Member of Radcliffe Council; 1 Marl- borough St., Boston. Seta Howarp Caace, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’96, Brown Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 19 Thorndike St., Beverly. J. Henry Cracc. 1908, Principal of Webster School, Everett. Gerorce I. Crapp, A.B., ’95, Harvard Univ. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 47 Montvale Ave., Woburn. Leste Linwoop CLEVELAND, A.B., ’93, Williams Coll. 1910, Head Master, High and Latin School; 16 Linnaean St., Cambridge. Dantet ALVA CRANDALL, A.B., ’03, Alfred Univ. 1913, Principal of Grammar School, Osterville; exp. off., West Barnstable. Writram C. Crawrorp, A.B., ’82, A.M., of Colby Coll. 1911, Master, Boston Industrial School for Boys; res., 596 Cambridge St., Allston. Grarron Dutany CusHine, A.B., A.M., LL.B., Harvard Univ. Former President, Boston School Committee; 20 Chestnut St., Boston. Grorcr Ettsworts Dawson, A.B., ’87, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., ’97, Clark Univ. 1903, Professor of Psychology, School of Religious Pedagogy, Hartford, Conn.; home address, 214 Belmont Ave., Springfield. 202 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Massachusetts 1903 MASSACHUSETTS—Continued CLARENCE H. Dempsey, A.B.,’95, A.M., ’13, Boston Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Haverhill. Winrrep Nicuots Donovan, A.B., ’92, A.M., '°s D.D., ’10, Colby Coll. 1909, Associate Professor of Biblica nterpretation, Newton Theological Institution; 25 Pleasant St., Newton Centre. Garretr Droppers, A.B., ’87, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’06, Univ. of S. Dak. 1907, Professor of Political Economy, Williams College, Fort Hoosic Pl., Williamstown. Luter Forrester E..iort, B.Sc.,’o9, Harvard Univ. 1913, Section Master, Huntington School, Boston Y.M.C.A.; res., 1110 Walnut St. Newton Highlands ’ SAMUEL HopcMAN ERsKINE, A.B., er ‘Bewdsla Coll. | 1908, Superintendent of hools, and Principal of High School; Harvard St., Lancaster. Gerorce Witiiam Evans, A.B., ’83, Harvard Univ. 1905, ~~ Master, Charlestown High School, Boston; res., 17 Everett Ave., Upham’s rer. Watter Etmore FERNALD, M.D., ’81, Bowdoin Med. Co 1887, Superintendent of Massachusetts ey S the Feeble Minded, Waverley. ALBERT GARDINER FisHeER, A.B., ‘70, A.M..’78 Brown Univ. Former Proprietor, Fisher Teachers’ Agency, Boston; res., 28 Academy St., Arlington, Mary ANNA GOVE. 1896, Teacher, George Putnam School, Boston; res., 259 Harold St., Grove Hall; exp, off., Roxbury. Emma BEEDE GULLIVER. 1907, Master, Dillaway ‘School, Boston; res., Hotel Eliot, Eliot Square, Roxbury. Wa ter Irvinc HamILTon. 1912, Agent, Massachusetts Board of Education, Ford Bldg., Boston. WittraM Moore Hatcua, A.B., ’86, Dartmouth Coll.; LL.B., ’89, LL.M., ’90, Columbian Univ. Managing Director, Silver, Burdett & Co., 221 Columbus Ave., Boston. ScuuyLer F. Herron, A.B., ’94, A.M.. '97, Syracuse Univ. 1907, ee att of Schools, Prince School Bldg., 2 Rangeley St., Winchester. Luta A. L. Ho. 1883, Assistant in Winchell School, Blossom St.; 6 Albemarle Chambers, Boston. FRANKLIN W. Hosss, B.Sc., Mass. Inst. of Tech.; M.Sc. (honorary), ’r3, Dartmouth Coll. 1902, Chairman of School Committee; 78 Upland Rd., Brookline. James FrepeErick HopxKInNs. 1912, Director of Art Education for Massachusetts, Massachusetts Normal Art School, Newbury St., cor. Exeter, Boston. Wruram W. Howe, A.B., ’95, Harvard Univ. 19r2, Master, Heary L. Pierce School, Dorchester; res., 200 Forest St., Winchester. Wii A. Jounston, B.Sc..’o2, Mass. Inst. of Tech. 1912, Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, Boston. Freperic WILLIAM KincmaN, A.B., ’10, Harvard Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 198 Common St., Walpole. Tuomas H. H. Knicut, A.B. 1897, Master, Girls’ High School, Boston; res., 132 Melrose St., Melrose Highlands. Gustar Larsson, Grad., ’82, Nor. _, Sweden. 1888, Principal of Sloyd Training School; 7 Harcourt St., Boston. Homer Pierce Lewss, A.B., ’74, Dartmouth Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, 14 City Hall, Worcester. Leo Rica Lewis, A.B., Tufts Coll.; A.B., A.M., Harvard Univ. 1895, Professor of Theory and History of Music, Tufts College; Box 36, Tufts College P.O.; exp. off., Medford. Artuor A. LINCOLN , Igrr, Master, Washington Allston School, Allston; res., 29 Percival St., Dorchester. Joun MacDurrr, A.B., ’84, Harvard Univ.; A.M., Ph.D.,’95, Lombard Coll. 1890, Principal of MacDuffie School for Girls; 182 Central St., Springfield, JAMES — « MS B., ae 9p, Samet Coll. epartment of English, South Boston High School; 72 G St., South Boston. Frank M. olin A.B., ’99, Harvard Univ.; A.M., ’99, Boston Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Canton Ave., Milton. Bertua M. McConkey. 1902, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 6 Temple St., Springfield. James H. eames * sity ’94, N.Y. Univ.; M.P.E., ’o7, Int. ¥.M.C.A,. Tr. Sch.; A.M., 'o9, Clark 1895, Professor, and Director of the Physical Dapettment, International ss Men's Christian Association Training School; 93 tford Ave., Springfield James R. Bicones, A.B., > oe: Williams Coll. 1904, ——— jucational Department, Little, Brown & Co., 34 Beacon St., Boston; res., 85 Brooks St., West Medford. Watrer V. MeDusans, / A.B., 2, Dartmouth Coll.; A.M., 198: Harvard 1896, Head of Classical Department, Central High School; 336 Oni St., Springfield. HENRY Cage Metcatr, A.B., ’94, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., Berlin. Ries P.O.; exp. off., Medford. , Professor of Economics, Tufts College. Tufts ‘etipcheantta) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 203 LGDBQOU_’ ER Oe a ESE NLS TR, MASSACHUSETTS—Continued tg10 Marra Mason, A.B., Smith Coll. : 1899, Teacher of English and History, Waltham School for Girls, Waltham. CATHARINE M. McGrntey, A.B., Boston Univ. 1903, Teacher, Dorchester High School; res., 58 Alpine St., Roxbury, Boston. Mary McSKIMMON. | : 1893, Principal of Pierce School, Brookline; res., 13 Putnam St., Roxbury. Lucta Ames MEAD. Author; Normal School and College Lecturer on International Peace; 39 Newbury St., Boston. Trtson A. MEap. ‘ 1894, Principal of Chapman School, East Boston; res., 74 Elm Hill Ave., Roxbury. Evan WALTER DunsTER MERRILL, A.B., ’96, Harvard Univ. 1913, Principal of High School; 7 Union St., South Hamilton. Susre W. MErriTr. 1910, Intermediate School, West Barnstable. Grorce C. MINARD. | to11, Superintendent of Boston Parental School, Spring St., West Roxbury. Jeannette A. NELSON. 1897, Elementary Teacher; 154 Willow St., West Roxbury. Tevus OREON. Former Head Instructor, Men’s Department, Posse Normal School of Gymnastics: res., 38 Leamington Rd., Roxbury. , WiitraM Ore, A.B., ’83, A.M., ’92, Amherst Coll. 1910, Deputy Commissioner of Education, 500 Ford Bldg., Boston. Joun C. Packarp, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’80. 1890, Science Master, High School; 14 Searle Ave., Brookline. Curistina D. PAGE. Former Teacher, now Educational Lecturer; 416 Marlborough St., Boston. CHARLES SKEELE Patmer, A.B.,’79, A.M., ’82, Amherst Coll.; Ph,D., ’86, Johns Hopkins Univ. Consulting Chemical Engineer, Arlington Mills; res., 23 Park Pl., Newtonville, Leonarp M. Patron, A.B., ’oo, Brown Univ. 1905, Sub-Master, Edward Everett School, Boston; res., 26 Valley Rd., Milton. HariaNn BerKLeY PEABOpY. . 1913, Instructor, Technical High School, Providence; res., Lynnfield. Harry Emery Pratt, A.B., ’o2, Colby Coll. 1911, Principal of High School; 332 South St., Pittsfield. WaLtTeER L. Putnam. Principal of Hosmer School; 28 Otis St., Watertown. Laura E. RICHARDSON. 1894, Teacher, Girls’ High School, Boston; res., 331 Walnut Ave., Roxuuy. Mary E. Rossins. Former Assistant Professor and Librarian, Simmons College, The Fenway, Boston, Wrturam J. Sanps, A.B., ’07, Harvard Univ. IQrr, Junior Master, Boston High School of Commerce; 1196 Blue Hill Ave., Boston. Heten M. SHEAN. Principal of Colburn School; 260 High St., Lowell. Rose SHERMAN, A.B.,’94, Radcliffe Coll.; B.Sc., Ot Simmons Coll. 1909, Librarian, Radcliffe College; 41 Hawthorn St., Cambridge. KatHarine H. SHvurTE. P 1907, a of English Department, Boston Normal School; res., 331 Walnut Ave., Ror- ury. FRANK SMITH. toe Manager, 120 Boylston St., Boston. Jou E.STEERE. ‘ 1905, Principal of White Street School, Springfield. Rurvus WHITTAKER Strmson, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’96, Harvard Univ; B.D.,’97, Yale Univ. torr, Agent for Agricultural Education, Massachusetts Board of Education, Ford Bldg.; Ashburton PI., Boston. MELvItte A. STONE. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, West Brookfield. | Frora May Stuart. ! 1891, Model School Department, State Normal School, Bridgewater. Wruram D. TIttson. Former Superintendent of Central District Schools, Norwich, Conn.; res., Mansfield. Liman May Towne. 1912, First Assistant Director of Practice and Training, Boston; res., 68 Surrey St.,Brighton. James B. Vattety, LL.B. 1910-1911, President of School Committee; 39 Roseland St., Cambridge. Mrs. Susan H. WALLIs. 1901, Principal of Glendale School; 599 Broadway, Everett. Dana CLEMMER WELLS, A.B., '93, E.E., 2% Columbia Univ. 1902, Instructor in Science and Sub-Master, High School; 39 Broad St., Newburyport. Laura BRADSTREET WHITE. 1907, Head of ‘Science Department, Girls’ High School, Boston; res., 29 Wallingford Rd., le Massachusetts] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 209 MASSACHUSETTS—Continued roto Nettie M. WHITNEY. ‘ Master’s Assistant, Wendell Phillips School; s90 Columbus Ave., Boston. Ratrs Lissy Wicern, A.B., ’98, Bowdoin Coll.; A.M., ’07, Columbia Univ. 1909, arr of Schools; 104 Academy St., South Braintree. Epoar L. Writarp, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’95, Brown Univ. 1906, Toe Bw Lee of "Schools, City Hall, Newburyport. Mrs. Lena May Tart WItis. 1897, Supervisor of Sewing, Public Schools; 106 Oak St., New Bedford. ro1r GeorGE I. ALDRICH Superintendent of Schools, Brookline. CaANDACE CooK. , 1899, Principal of Fowler Grammar School; 498 June St., Fall River. GertTrupE Hartman, A.B., ’os, Bryn Mawr Coll. IgIt, Assistant to the Director, os Winsor School, Short St., Fenway Sta. P.O., Boston. Cian G. Persons, B.Sc. Harvard Uni 1909, Bde -F, of Schools, City Hall, Pittsfield. Mavupvsr E. Partirps Clerk, American School Peace League, 405 Marlborough St., Boston. Frank V. Tuompson, A.M., Harvard Univ. 1910, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Boston; res., 84 Brooks St., Brighton. Lucy WHEELOCK. Principal of Kindergarten Training School; 134 Newbury St., Boston. Hersert Leonarp Wurman, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’97, Colby Coll. 1gIt, Superintendent of Schools, Bourne, Sandwich, and Mashpee; res., Sandwich. ror2 GrorcE ALLEN Cok, B.H., ’o9, Int’l Y.M.C.A. Coll. 1913, Scholar in Pedagogy, Clark University, Worcester. Joun J. Manoney, A.B., ’03, Harvard Coll. 1912, Aedetins uperintendent of Schools, City Hall, Cambridge. Mary A. S. Muse 1913, “Assistant Superintendent of Schools; Anawan St., Fall River. Emma F Smmons 1gor, High School Assistant; roo Linden St., Allston. Maset B, Ury. Editorial Manager, “Twentieth Century Magazine,” 5 Park Sq., Boston. 1913 Freperick E. CLERK, Ph.B., ’03, Yale Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 6 Leighton Ave., Clinton. Ernest J. Hatt, A.B., ’06, Harvard Univ Instructor in Spanish, Brackton High School; 157 Winthrop St., Medford. Vincent A. Keenan, A.B.,’o2, Harvard Coll. Igor, Sub-Master; 254 Broadway St., South Boston. Hues J. Mottoy, A.B., ’83, Boston Coll.; A.M., ’84, St. Francis Xavier Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 32 5. Wacker St., Lowell. JoserHINE Morris. 1906, Supervisor of Household Science and Arts, Boston Public Schools; 61 Monument Ave., Charlestown. WrtuiAM BRACKETT Lys A.B., ’8s5, Boston Univ. Head of Department of Romance Languages, English High School; 106 Elm St., Srosshent STEPHEN STARK, A.B., ‘oa, A.M., ’95, Colby Univ. 1911, Head of Department of Classics, Mt. Hermon School, Mt. Hermon. Hannai P. WATERMAN. 1912, Extension Department, State Normal School, Taconic Hall, North Adams. INSTITUTIONS 1895 Harvarp Co.iece, Lrsrary. President, A. Lawrence Lowell; Librarian, William C. Lane, Cambridge. 1897. Boston CoLLeceE. President, Rev. Thomas I. Gasson, S.J.; Librarian, Joseph R. Hurley, Boston. Perkins INSTITUTION AND MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND. Director, Edward E. Allen, Watertown. WestFieELp StaTE Norma ScHoo Principal, Ghasanee A. Brodeur, Westfield. WILLIAMS CoLLEcE, Lrprary. President, Harry Augustus Garfield; Librarian, John Adams Lowe, Williamstown. 1898 Crry Liprary ASSOCIATION OF SPRINGFIELD. President, Nathan D. Bill; Librarian, Hiller C. Wellman, Springfield. Free Pustic Lisrary OF THE City oF WORCESTER. Librarian, Robert K. Shaw, Worcester. Surra CoLLece. President, M. L. ey Librarian, Miss J. A. Clark, Northampton. State Lorary or Parang p mee Librarian, Charles F. D. Belden, State House, Boston. State NorMAL Phong FitcHsours. Principal, John G. Thompson, Fitchburg. ‘ NA TIONAL EDUCA TION ASSOCIA TION © 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 T909 1900 MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. MASSACHUSETTS—Continued Secretary, Allyne L. Merrill; Librarian, Robert P. Bigelow, 401 Boylston §¢, Boston. : Pusvic Lrprary oF THE City oF Boston. Librarian, Horace G. Wadlin, Copley Sq., Boston. Pusiic Liprary, MALDEN. Librarian, Herbert W. Fison, Malden. Satem Pustic Liprary. Librarian, Gardner M. Jones, Salem. SOMERVILLE Pusiic Lriprary. Librarian, Drew B. Hall, Somerville. State NorMAt ScHOOL, SALEM. Principal, J. A. Pitman; Secretary, Louise C. Wellman, Salem. WELLEsLEY CoLLecr, LrprRary. President, Ellen F. Pendleton; Librarian, Henrietta St. B. Brooks, Wellesley. Apvams Pustic Liprary. Librarian, Lucy C. Richmond, Adams. COLLEGE OF THE Hoty Cross. President, Rev. Joseph N. Dinand, S.J.; Prefect of Studies, Rev. James A. Mullen, S.J., Worcester. Forbes Liprary. Librarian, Joseph L. Harrison, Northampton. Free Pustic Lrsrary, New Beprorp. Librarian, George H. Tripp, New Bedford. Norra Apams Pustic Liprary. Librarian, Mabel Temple, North Adams. Pusiic Lrsrary or FircHsure. Librarian, George E. Nutting, Wallace Library and Art Building, Fitchburg. Pusiic Liprary, Lynn. President, Walter O. Faulkner; Librarian, Harriet Louise Matthews, Lynn. ANDOVER-HARVARD THEOLOGICAL LIBRARY. Librarian, Owen H. Gates, Cambridge. Boston UNIVERSITY. ._—— Lemuel Herbert Murlin; Librarian, Mabel F. Barnum, 688 Boylston St., ton. CamBrincE Pustic Liprary. Librarian, M. R. Copithorne, Cambridge. Mr. Hotyoxe CoLiece. President, Miss Mary Emma Woolley; Librarian, Miss B. E. Blakely, South Hadley, Smamons COLLEGE. President, Henry Lefavour; Librarian, June R. Donnelly, Boston. Taunton Pustic Lrprary. Librarian, Joshua E. Crane, Taunton. LiprRARY OF THE NEWTON THEOLOGICAL INSTITUTION. President, Geo. E. Horr; Librarian, Henry K. Rowe, Newton Centre. MANCHESTER Pustic Liprary. Librarian, Jennie C. Sargent, Manchester. NEwsBuryport Pustic Liprary. Librarian, J. D. Parsons, Newburyport. Pustic Liprary OF BROOKLINE. Librarian, Louisa M. Hooper, Brookline. Pusiic Liprary, LAWRENCE Librarian, Wm. A. Walsh, Lawrence. Brockton Pusiic Liprary. Librarian, Frank H. Whitmore, Brockton. Ciark UNIveRsITY, Lrprary. Li . Louis N Wilson, Worcester. RapcuirFE COLLEGE, Lyneaay. t, Le Baron Russell Briggs; Librarian, Rose Sherman, Cambridge. GREENFIELD Pusiic Liprary. ibrarian, May Ashley, Greenfield. HAVERHILL Pustic Lorary. Librarian, John G. Moulton, Haverhill. Meprorp Pustic Lisprary. Librarian, Abby L. Sargent, Medford. ae INTERNATIONAL Y.M.C.A. CoLLEcE. President, Laurence L. Doggett; Librarian, J. T. Browne, Springfield. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LIBRARY. , President, Kenyon L. Butterfield; Librarian, Charles R. Green, Amherst. Memoriat Hatt Liprary. Librarian, Edna A. Brown, Andover. State NorMAt ScHOOL aT Wiles Principal, William B. Aspinwall; Librarian, Anna P. Smith, Worcester. Michigan] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ————_——— " ae i MASSACHUSETTS—Continued 1g09 State NoRMAL ScHoot AT NortH ADAMs. Principal, Frank Fuller Murdock, Nortk Adams. MASSACHUSETTS SocreTy For SEx EpucaTion. 1913 eral Secretary, Charles W. Birtwell, Boston. MICHIGAN LIFE DIRECTORS Huca A. GranaM, A.B.,’87, A.M.,’o2, Albion Coll.; A.B.,’90, Univ. of Mich. 1913, Judge of Probate Court, Mt. Pleasant. Cartes G. Warre, A.B., ’80, A.M., 81, Ph.D., ’90. Former Superintendent of Schools, Lake Linden; res., Gwinn. ACTIVE MEMBERS Epwin A. Strrone, A.B.,’58, A.M., ’65, Union Coll. 1885, _—~~ of Physical Sciences, Michigan State Normal College; 127 Normal St., psilanti. Wiu1am Austin Exuts, LL.B., ’95, Detroit Coll. of Law; Grad., ’83, and ’97, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1885, Principal of Duffield Union School; 1465 John R. St., Detroit. Lewis Henry Jones, A.M., D.Pd., ’11, Miami Univ. * Former President, Michigan State Normal College; 318 W. Congress St., Ypsilanti. J. L. Snyper, A.B., ’86, Ph.D., ’91, Westminster Coll.; LL.D., ’08, Univ. of Mich. 18096, President, Michigan Agricultural College, East Lansing. Guan C. Fisuer, A.B., '69, A.M.. '86, Colby Univ. Former Superintendent of Schools, Danbury, Conn.; Sanford St., Muskegon Heights. Joun B. Nyx«rrex, A.B., ’85, A.M.,’88, Hope Coll. 1895, Professor of English Language and Literature, Hope College, Voorhees Hall, Holland. Henry R. Patrencitt, B.Sc., ’74, Univ. of Mich. : 1896, Editor, ‘*Moderator-Topics,” 430 Townsend St., Lansing. Wriuiam Rosins Wricart, A.B./’03, A.M., ’04, Univ. of Mich. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 333 Lincoln St., Benton Harbor. Lee Earit Amipon, A.B.,’o92, Univ. of Mich.; A.M., ’98, Harvard Univ. 1898, Superintendent of Schools; soo W. B St., Iron Mountain. LawrENCE CamMERON Hutt, A.B.,’77, A.M.,’07, Univ. of Mich. Former President, Michigan Military Academy, Orchard Lake; 1912, Special Repre- sentative of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co., gor Chamber of Commerce, Detroit. Duranp WILLIAM SPRINGER, B.Sc., ’86, Albion Coll.; C.P.A., ’06. 1912, Secretary, National Education Association, Press Bldg., Ann Arbor. J. Remsen Bisuop, A.B., ’82, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’03, Univ. of Cincinnati. Principal of Eastern High School; 110 Baldwin Ave., Detroit. Hersert M. Stauson, Ph.B.,’77, Univ. of Mich. 1898, Superintendent of Schools; 433 S. sth Ave., Ann Arbor. ALLEN S. Wurrtney, A.B.,’8s5, Univ. of Mich. 1899, Professor of Education, University of Michigan; 18 Cutting Apts., Ann Arbor. Freperickx W. Arsury, A.B., ’83, Univ. of Mich. : With Silver, Burdett & Co.; 271 Warren Ave., Detroit. Frepericx Leroy Buss, A.B.,’77, A.M.,’or (honorary), Univ. of Mich. ; 1899, Principal of Detroit University School; 175 Van Dyke Ave., Detroit. Cuartes Ernest Cuapsey, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’93, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ.; A.M., ’94, Ph.D., ’97, Columbia Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, 50 Broadway, Detroit. Wituiam Gibson Cosurn, A.B., ’90, Univ. of Mich. 1895, Superintendent of Schools; 14 West St., Battle Creek. Warren E. Conk ino, Grad., Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 336 W. Green St., Hastings. Avucustus E. Curtis, A.B., 66, A.M.,’70, Union Coll. Former Instructor in Mathematics, Box 20s, Adrian. Epcar E. Fercuson, B.Pd., ’96, M.Pd., ’99, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 1901 Center Ave., Bay City. Wut1am Licursopy, B.Sc., Mich. Agri. Coll.; Pd.B., Mich. St. Nor. Coll. _ Principal of Newberry School; 363 Ferdinand Ave., Detroit. Davip MacKenzie, A.M., Univ. of Mich. 1904, Principal of Central High School; 861 Cass Ave., Detroit. Omar D. THompson. Commissioner of Schools of Macomb County, Romeo. Luruer L. Wricat, A.B., 77, Ripon Coll., A.M., ’08, Univ. of Mich. 1913, Superintendent, Michigan State School for the Deaf, Flint. Detos Fat, B.Sc., ’75, M.Sc., '82, Univ. of Mich.; D.Sc., ’98, LL.D., ’08, Albion Coll Professor of Chemistry, Albion College; 1101 Michigan Ave., Albion. Joseru M. Frost, A.M., Hobart Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Hackley School, Muskegon. 212 1897 1808 1800 1900 190 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Michigan MICHIGAN—Continued NATHAN Aubert Harvey, Ph.D.,, ‘oo, Tl. Wes. Univ. 1904, Professor of Pedagogy, Michigan State Normal College; ro29 Ellis St.,” Ypsilanti, CHarces O, Pox A.M.,, Albion Coll.; Ph.D., ’o3, Jen 1890, Prol easor ¢ History of Education, Michigan State Normal College, 417 Forest Ave., psilant Wates C. MARTINDALE, M.Ped., Mich. St, Nor. Coll.; LL.B., '04, Detroit Coll. of Law, Former Superintendent of Schools, Detroit; res., R. F. D., No. 1, Greenfield. Cuartes McKenny, B.Sc., '81, Mich. Agri. Coll; A.B., '89, A.M. '9a, Olivet Coll.; A.M, 'o4, niv. of Wis.; LL.D., 12, Olivet Coll. tor2, President, Michi State Normal College, Ypsilanti. Frep Newron Scort, Ph.D., '80, Univ. of Mich. Professor of R toric, University of Michigan; 1351 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor, Evmer A. Lyman, A.B., '86, Univ, of Mich, 1808, Professor ‘of Mathematics, Michigan State Normal College; 126 Washington St., Ypsilanti. Dimon Harrincton Roperts, A.B.,’92, A.M., ’95, Amherst Coll, 1900, — of ‘Training Department, Michigan State Normal College; 43 §, mmit St., Ypsilanti. Woopsripce N., Ferris. 1884, President, Ferris Institute; (1912) Governor of Michigan, Executive Chamber, Lansing; home address, 515 Elm St., Big Rapids. W. J. McKone, M.Pd., ’12, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1808, Superintendent of Schools; 215 Austin Ave., Albion. FREDERICK Epwarps SEARLE, A.B.,’93, Williams Coll. 1901, Director of Home Department, Detroit University School, Detroit. EvuGENE CLARENCE Wareiner, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’12, Univ. of Mich. 1899, Superintendent of Schools; 413 Sheridan Ave., Saginaw. L. R. Apporr, B.Sc., El. Eng., ’94, B.Sc., Mech. Eng., ’95, Worcester Poly. Inst. 1906, Director o Manual Training, Public Schools; 145 Campbell Pl., Grand Rapids. . Ortver G. Freperick, A.B., Univ. of Mich. tgor, Supervisor ‘of Elementary Schools, 50 Broadway, Detroit. Cuar.es W. Mickens, B.L.,’99, A.M.,’o3, Univ. of Mich. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 804 S. Main St., Adrian. Jennie Louise THOMAS. Director, Thomas Normal Training School; 3096 N. Grand Blvd., Detroit. J. H. Trysom, A.B., ’96, Harvard Univ. Director of Manual Training, City Schools, 50 Broadway, Detroit. GrorcGE Stockton WAITE. 1904, Sopeenint of Manual Training, State Normal School; (1899) Public Schools; 616 W. Walnut-St., Kalamazoo. Ernest BurnaaM, Ph.B., ’96, A.M., ’o2, Albion Coll.; Ph.D., ’r2, Columbia Univ. 1904, Director of Rural School Department, Western State Normal School, Kalamazoo. Ernest P. Crarke, B.Sc., Mich. Agri. Coll. 1899, Superintendent of Schools; 1108 State St., St. Joseph. ALBert P. Cook, A.M., ’90. 1902, Secretary and Assistant Treasurer, Alma College; 611 W. Center St., Alma. Epwarp Pace Cummines, Ph.B., ’93, Univ. of Mich. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Lansing. Joun P. Everett, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’r2, Univ. of Mich. 1909, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Michigan State Normal College; 801 W. Con- gress St., Ypsilanti. Avucusta Lisetre Franck, A.B., ’os, Univ. of Mich. Former leacher, Royal Oak; present address, 654 S. oth St., Saginaw. Epwarp Everett GAttup, B.Sc., Mich. Agri. Coll.; A.B., Univ. of Mich. 1909, Principal of High School; 23 Clinton St., Adrian. Cuartes T. Grawn, Pd.M., ’97, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.M., ’04, Columbia Univ., 06, Univ. of Mich. President, Central State Normal School; 301 High St., Mt. Pleasant. Suattuck O. Harrwett, A.B.,’88, Amherst Coll. 1g0r, Superintendent of Schools, Public Library, Kalamazoo. Recents R. HELLER. 1906, Supervisor of Kindergartens, Public Schools; 493, 2d Ave., Detroit. Artur Scott Hupson, A.B.,’99, Univ. of Mich. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 122 New St., Mt. Clemens. Frep A. Jerrers, Pd.M., ’06, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Adams Township, Houghton County, Painesdale. Watrter F. Lewis, B.Sc., ’95, Univ. of Mich.; M.Pd., ’12, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Port Huron. W. A. Morsz, A.B., ’06, Univ: of Mich 1903, Principal of Western High School; 395 Vinewood Ave., Detroit. E. C. Narpin, Ph.B., ’81, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.B., ’90, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. Former Superintendent of Schools, Ironton, Colo.; present address, Ashley. ELIPHALET ERNEST SCRIBNER. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 201 Oak St., Ishpeming. Amsrose M. SHOTWELL. 1904, Librarian, Free Lending Library for the Blind, Houghton Ave., Saginaw, W.S. Michigan] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 213 190 1908 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 MICHIGAN—Continued Cuarces Lyte Spain, A.B.,'93, Univ. of Mich, tors, Supervisor of Elementary Schools; 127 Melbourne Ave., Detroit. Groror Roserr Swain, A.B., '97, Univ. of Mich. rors, Graduate Student, University of Michigan; 1220 Woodlawn Ave., Ann Arbor. Horace Z. Wriver, A.B., '08, A.M,, 'r1, Univ. of Mich, 1908, Associate Professor of Philosophy and Education, Michigan State Normal College; 40 S. Summit St., Ypsilanti. Eprra E. Brant, Grad., Nor, Tr. Dept., Conservatory of Music, Detroit, Mich. rors, Department of Music, Thomas Normal Training School, Detroit. Saran B, GoopMAN, 1907, Kindergartner; 318 Barclay Ave., Grand Rapids. Ciara Wueeter, Grad., Grand Rapids Kg. Tr. Sch. 1905, Principal of Kindergarten Training School; 508 Fountain St., N.E., Grand Rapids. WituraM B. Arsavuas, A.B., '98, A.M., 10, Univ. of Mich. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 312 Congress St., Ypsilanti. Wituiam WALTER Higorseee, A.B., '86, A.M., '93, Maryville Coll.; A.M., ’94, Ph.D., ’96, Haverford oll. 1910, Dean of Normal School of Physical Education, Battle Creek. Cagziz B. Jewett. : 1881, First Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 152 Claremont Pl., N.E., Grand Rapids. Mary Epiraa O'BRIEN. i 1883, Teacher, Public Schools; 93 Putnam Ave., Detroit. Leon Lewis Tyrer, LL.B., ’oo, Univ. of Mich.; A.B., ’06, Earlham Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 423, sth St., Traverse City. Atvin N. Copy, B.Sc., ’01, M.Sc., ’02, Univ. of Mich. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 207 W. 8th St., Flint. Gustav W. GeHRAnD, Ph.B., ’03, Univ. of Wis. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 403 E. Arch St., Marquette. Purtiep Huser. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 223 N. Oakley St., Saginaw, W.S. James H. McDona.p, A.M., ’g90, Univ. of Wooster. 1895, Superintendent of Schools, Box 20, Rapid River. Epita May STone. Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; 40r W. Main St., Jackson. Tuomas C. BLAISDELL, A.B., ’88, A.M., ’90, Syracuse Univ.; Ph.D., ’04, Univ. of Pa. 1912, President, Alma College, Alma. Grorce Hersert Curtis, A.B.,’o4, A.M., ’12, Univ. of Mich. 1910, Principal of High School; 402 W. 7th St., Traverse City. Isaac B. Gr.Bert, B.Sc., ’95, Olivet Coll. ty) Iglt, Principal of Graded, High, and Manual Training Schools, Union High School; res. 339 Paris Ave., Grand Rapids. Witt, Davin Hirt, Life Cert., Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1898, Superintendent of Schools, 300 Forest Ave., Crystal Falls. Grorce Atvin McGee, Grad., Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 430 E. Stimson St., Cadillac. Grorce Epwarp Parger, A.M., ’90, Detroit Coll.; LL.B., ’99, Detroit Coll. of Law. 1912, Principal of Bishop School; ro58 Trumbull Ave., Detroit. Tuomas W. Cremo, A.B., ’96, Albion Coll. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Republic. Wiuiam ALBERT GreEsON, A.M., '79, Univ. of Mich. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Grand Rapids. Marion W. Loncman, Grad., ’98, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B.,’z0, Albion Coll.; A.M., ’t1, Univ. of Mich. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 526 Mulberry St., Owosso. H. D. Nortr. . With American Book Co.; 520 East St., Flint. Dwicut Bryant Wa.po, A.M., ’90, Albion Coll.; LL.D. : 1904, President, Western State Normal School; 157 Thompson St., Kalamazoo. Joun V. Brennan, B.L., ’o2, Univ. of Wis. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 424 Vaughn St., Ironwood. Joun Nicuotas Davis, A.B., ’97, Merville. Tenn.; A.M., ’06, Univ. of Chicago. ro11, Superintendent of Schools; 800 Grand Ave., Menominee. Jessie M. Hues, Pd.M., ’00, N. Mex. Nor. Univ. 1905, Principal of Charlevoix County Normal School, Charlevoix. Grorce W. Morpocs, Ph.B., ’or, Ohio St. Univ.; A.M., ’10, Univ. of Denver. 1913, Principal of McMillan High School; 244 Grand Blvd., E., Detroit. J. F. THomas, B.L., ’98, Univ. of Mich. 1908, Principal of Washington Normal School; 113 Alger Ave., Detroit. LAWRENCE H. VAN DEN BERG, B.L., ’98, Univ. of Mich. 1913, Superintendent of Training School, Central State Normal School; s1o S. Main St., t. Pleasant. Epwarp J. Witman, Grad., ’06, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1906, Superintendent ‘of Schools, Gladstone. Epwarp L. ABELL. 1913, Student, University of Michigan; 609 Hill St., Ann Arbor. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION — {Michigan 1908 1909 I9I0 MICHIGAN—Continued Wirsur Parpon Bowen, M.Sc., ’o1, Univ. of Mich. 1903, Foster of of Physical Education, Michigan State Normal College; 1020 Ellis St., psilanti. Josera Henry Corns, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Mich. 1903, Grade Principal, Western High School; 123 Manchester Ave., Detroit. Hiram C. Darey. Ph.B., ’99, Univ. of Mich.; Pd.B., ’00, Mich. St. Nor. Sch. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 24 Chestnut St., Wyandotte. Artuur G. Erickson, Grad. ’03, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’rz, Univ. of Mich. Igrr, tage are of High School, Michigan State ‘Normal College; 310 Hamilton St., Grorce Cutter FRAcKER, Ph.B., oe A.M., ’oo, Ph.D., ’o7, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1909, Professor of Psychology and Education, Northern State Normal School; 1127 N. 3d St., Marquette. Joun Crarence Hoexje, A.B., ’06, Hope Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 308 S. 5th St., Grand Haven. Louis ee sree B.Sc., ’87, Univ. of Mich. Teacher of Mathematics, High School; 545 S. Division St., Ann Arbor. Myrra M. Sanaa A.B., ’08, Mt. Vernon Coll. 1910, Director of Normal Department, Emmanuel Missionary College, Berrien Springs. Paut P. Mason, B.Sc., ’95, New Lyme Coll., ’00, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. With Rand peng & Co., Reed City. Frank Estes Mrtar, A.B., Kalamazoo Coll., ’04, Univ. " Chicago. 1908, ne Noro Dry of Schools, Box 126, Ludington Mrs. FLORENCE MILNER. 1900, Supervisor of Secondary Department, Detroit University School, Detroit. Secrpy A. Moran, B.L.. ’88, Univ. of Mich. Principal of The Stenographic Institute; 521 Walnut St., Ann Arbor. Marre ANNA NEwBERRY, Grad., ’08, Mich. St. Nor. Coll., ’13, N.Y. Pub. Lib’y Sch. 1912, Reference Assistant, New York Public Library; home address, Dundee. Mary ELmzaBeETH Teeere. 2. A. =. ’o5 Columbia Univ.; Pd.M., ’07, Mich. St. Nor. Coll., Pd.D., ’09, Educational Writer, Redford; exp. off., Birmingham. GERTRUDE VAN ADESTINE. 1906, Principal of Detroit yr gy for the Deaf; 878 Second Ave., Detroit. Matruew J. Watsu, A.B., ’98, Univ. o tort, Savertabond ent of Toll wy Soult Ste. Marie. W. W. WarRNER 1908, "Principal of East Side High School; 621 S. Jefferson Ave., Saginaw. A. Harvey Wasusourn, A.B., ’98, Butler Coll.; A.B., ’04, Univ. of Mich. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 4t9 Mansion St., Marshall. Cuartes Scott Berry, A.B., ’03, Hiram Coll.; A.M., ’os, Ph.D., ’o7, Harvard Univ. 1909, ae © Professor, University of Michigan; 618 Church St., Ann Arbor. ETHELYN THERESA ABB 1909, Grade “Teacher, Straight Avenue School; 549 Fairview Ave., Grand Rapids. BENJAMIN FREEMAN CoMFO’ 1907, Principal « of | Cass Technical High School, Detroit. Mrs. Martua H. Frenca 1grl, Teacher o of Domestic Art, Michigan State Normal College; Triangle Terrace, Ypsi- Watrer H. Frenca, M.Pd., ’10, St. Nor. Coll.; M.Sc., ’13, Univ. of Mich. 1908, Professor of Agricultural Education, Michigan Agricultural College; 612 Kalamazoo Ave., Lansing. Grace Herrscsa, A.B., ’o9, Univ. of Mich. IgIl, Principal of High School, Mason; home address, 15 School St., Pontiac. Donna IRENE HI. tg9ot, KindergartenjTeacher; 45 Bagg St., Apt. 12, Detroit. G. L. Jenner, A.B., ’o9, Univ. of Mich. Igr0, uperintendent of Schools; 60 Matthews St., Pontiac. Frep L. KEeer, B.Sc., ’93, Univ. of Mich. 1913, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Lansing. Joun Kettey, A.M., ’os5, Columbia Univ. 1913, Director of Rural Education;' 431 Bellows Ave., Mt. Pleasant. Saraug J. Knorr, ‘ M., ’oo, Adrian Coll. Dean of Women, Adrian — Adrian. Epwin L. Miter, A.M., tet Univ. of M 1913, Principa of Sisiocane "High School; 50 Delaware Ave., Detroit. Eruet Perrin, Grad., Boston Nor. Sch. of Gym 1909, Supervisor of Physical Training, 50 Broadway, Detroit. Lewis Rercate, A.B.,’93, A.M., ’94, Univ. of Mich.; A.M.,’99, Ph.D., ’o02, Harvard Univ. 1904, Principal of Hig School; 552 Manistique Ave., Manistique. Ezra RurHerrorp, Grad., Mich. St. Nor. Sch. Former Principal of Schools, Eau Claire; res., 755 Superior St., Benton Harbor. Zor C. Saaw, Diploma, ’10, Tchrs. Coll. 1906, Elementary Supervisor, Public Schools; 613 Academy St., Kalamazoo. 1B - St., Michigan] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ———————————— 1910 1912 MICHIGAN—Continued Caartes A. R. Stone. A.B.,’o7, Oberlin Coll. to11, Superintendent of Schools, Coldwater. Homer Preston Yurtzey, B.Sc., ’08, Univ. of Mich. 1910, Principal of Manual Training School, Ishpeming. Errre M. Apatr, Grad., Western St. Nor. Sch. Principal of Luther H. Foster School; 208 W. Loomis St., Ludington. EVANGELINE GRACE ANSCHUTZ. 1912, Graduate Student, University of Michigan; 1309 Geddes Ave., Ann Arbor. Joun W. Beacu, A.B.,’96, Univ. of Mich. 1913, Graduate Student, University of Michigan; 1130 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor; home address, Lexington. Lestre A. Butter, Life Cert., ’00; B.Pd., ’06, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; Ph.B., ’13, Univ. of Chicago. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 321 E. Cedar St., Boyne City. Joun Arnotp DoE tte, A.B., Univ. of Mich. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Houghton. Ecpert E. Fett, A.B., ’o2, Alma Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Holland. Lura A. GRISWOLD. Principal of Sodus School; 271 Columbus Ave., Benton Harbor. Notan H. Hurr, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Ill. to12, Graduate Student, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. CorNELIA STEKETEE Hutst. a Hf English Department, Central High School; 1oo Fountain St., E., Grand apids. Tuap Jounson Knapp, Ph.B., ’98, Univ. of Mich. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 51 Tyler Ave., Highland Park. James M. MANDEVILLE, Grad., ’91, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; LL.B., ’00, Detroit Coll. of Law. 1891, Principal of Public Schools; 1521 Vinewood Ave., Detroit. _ Epwarp O. Mars, A.B., ’94, Univ. of Mich. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 774 W. Main St., Jackson. CATHARINE E. M. PurTeELL. 1905, First Grade Teacher, Philip Bach School; 306 Spring St., Ann Arbor. C. J. Burr. With American Book Co., Linden. ELIsaBetH Carey, A.B., ’11, A.M.,’13, Univ. of Minn. 1913, Instructor in English Department, Michigan State Normal College; 216 N. Hamilton St., Ypsilanti. Henry S. Curtis, Ph.D. Lecturer and Organizer of Playground Systems, Olivet. Aton D. DeWrrt, B.Pd., ’93, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’o5, Univ. of Mich. Superintendent of Schools, Oxford. Epwarp D. Dmnent, A.B., ’96, Hope Coll. 1898, Professor of Greek, Hope College, Holland. Mrs. Wrintrrep H. Durree, A.B., ’08, Univ. of N.Y. 1909, Dean of Women, Hope College, Voorhees Hall, Holland. Georce P. Epmonps, LL.B., ’os, A.B., ’11, Univ. of Mich. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Manistique. J. B. Epmonson, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’10, Univ. of Mich. 1911, Principal of High School, Jackson. Wituiam Henry Hawkes, A.B., ’87, Univ. of Mich. Former Science Instructor, High School, Ann Arbor; res., 430 Brush St., Detroit. Ransom Hazetton, A.B., ’o9, Univ. of Mich. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 239 Williams St., Marine City. Huc# E. Jounson, A.B., ’04, Ind. Univ. tort, Principal of High School; 511 Emma Ave., Hancock. Pap M. Keen, A.B., ’r0, Univ. of Mich. to1o, Superintendent of Schools; 618 N. 6th St., St. Clair. Frep Ervin Kine, A.M., ’11, Baltimore Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 1221 Park Ave., Escanaba. Justus G. Lamson. 1913, Student, Cedar Lake. Donatp P. McAtprne, A.M., ’o9, Univ. of Mich. Superintendent of Schools, Union St., Tecumseh. LeGranp More tt, B.Sc., ’or, Albion Coll; A.M., ’13, Univ. of Mich. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Alpena. Frank A. O’Bovte. Superintendent of Schools, Flat Rock. Harry Wotcortr Rossins, A.B., A.M., ’08, Brown Univ. 1911, Head of English Department, High School, Calumet; home address, 221 Florida St., Laurium. Rospert C. Smirn, A.M., ’13, Univ. of Mich. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 454, 7th St., Monroe. Joun W. Taytor, A.B., ’04, Colgate Coll. tg10, Superintendent of Schools; 220 Chocolay St., Munising. 216 1912 Tor3 1897 1808 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1905 1906 1909 IgIr Tor2 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Michigan Franx G. TEso. 1906, Superintdadent of Garden Township Schools, Garden. Euizaseta Lee Witcox, A.B., ’98, Univ. of Mich. Teacher, High chool; 114, 3d St., Jackson. Mrs. Erste WILtiaMs. 1912, Primary Teacher, Public Schools, Greenland. Lian E. Writrams, Grad. in Gymnastics. torr, Director of Physical Training, Thomas Normal Training School; 65 Euclid Ave, East, Detroit. ’ FRANK Copy. MICHIGAN—Continued Supervisor of Public Schools, 50 Broadway, Detroit. S. Maynarp Duptey, A.B., Univ. of Mich. torr, Principal of High School; 19 Elizabeth Lake Ave., Pontiac. Frank E. Ettsworrs. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 802 State St., Alma. Howarp eae, B.Sc., "9, Kenyon Coll. so - anual Training and Vocational Education, Manual Training Scho.l, Kate F. Hotst 1890, Principal of Crary School; 702 N. Jefferson Ave., Saginaw. J. C. Moors, B.Sc., ’o5, Franklin Coll. tg1t1, Teacher, Cass Technical High School, Grand River and High Sts., Detroit. Joun GLEASON WELSH President, School Board; 305 W. Ridge St., Ishpeming. INSTITUTIONS Pustic Liprary OF Detroit. ibrarian, Adam Strohm, Detroit. GENERAL Lrprary, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. resident, Harry B. Hutchins; Librarian, Theodore W. Koch, Ann Arbor. NorTHERN STatTE NorMAL SCHOOL. President, James HB. Kaye, Marquette. HILusDALE COLLEGE. President, Joseph W. Mauck; Librarian, Mrs. Caroline Dudley, Hillsdale, MICHIGAN STATE NormMAt Co.tiece Liprary, YPSILANTI. President, Charles McKenny; Librarian, Miss G. M. Walton, Ypsilanti. KaLaMazoo Pustic Liprary. Librarian, Miss I, C. Roberts, Kalamazoo. MICHIGAN STATE LrBRARY. State Librarian, Mrs. Mary C. Spencer, Lansing. Centrat State Norma ScHoor, Lrprary. President, C. T. Grawn; Librarian, Miss M. L. Converse, Mt. Pleasant. DEPARTMENT OF PusBtic INsTRuUCTION, STATE OF MICHIGAN. Superintendent, Fred L. Keeler, Lansing. MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LIBRARY. President, J. L. Snyder; Librarian, Mrs. Linda E. Landon, East Lansing. Pusiic Lrsrary OF THE CALUMET AND Hecia Mininc Co. Librarian, Mrs. E. S. Grierson, Calumet. Hoyt Pustic Lrprary. Librarian, Harriet H. Ames, Saginaw. WESTERN StaTE NorMAt SCHOOL ident, Dwight Bryant Waldo; Librarian, Esther Braley, Kalamazoo. CARNEGIE Pustic Liprary, IRON Mountam. Librarian, Mary E. Carpenter, Iron Mountain. Granp Rapips Pustic Lrrary. Librarian, Samuel H. Ranck, Ryerson Public Library Building, Grand Rapids. Port Huron Pustic LiBrRary. Librarian, Katharyne G. Sleneau, Port Huron. Pusiic ScnHoor Lrprary. Superintendent, W. B. Arbaugh; Librarian, Miss Ellen D. Hoffman, Ypsilanti. ApRIAN COLLEGE. President, Rev. Brayman William Anthony; Registrar, Leal Folger Catlin, Adrian. Hack.ey Pustic Liprary, THE. Librarian, Lulu F. Miller, Muskegon. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND PsycHoLoGy, State Normal School, Marquette. President, James H. B. Kaye: Gilbert L. Brown, Professor of Education and Psy- chology, — Pustic Liprary or Jackson, T President, Board a Directors, J. R. Bailey; Librarian, John S. Cleavinger, Jackson. Minnesota] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 217 1883 1890 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 Igor 1902 MINNESOTA ACTIVE MEMBERS Irwin SHEPARD, A.B.,’71, A.M.,’74, Ph.D., 93, Olivet Coll. 1893-1912 " Secretary, ational Education Association; (1913) National Secretary, Bureau of Conventions and Societies, Panama-P Pacific International Exposition, Exposi- tion Bldg., San Francisco, Cal.; home address, 118 W. Wabasha St., Winona. Avpert WortHincton Ciancy, Grad., ’71, Nat. Nor. Sch. 1880, Publisher, Anette Book Co.; 2516 Humboldt Ave., S., Minneapolis. Rosert Epvarp DENFELD, A.B.,’76, 4.M., ‘78, Amherst Coll. 1885, Superintendent r) Schools; 18 Oxford St., Hunters Park, Duluth. CHarLes Morison Jorpan, Ph.D., ’92, Tufts Coll. 1892-1914, Superintendent of Schools; 615 E. 18th St., Minneapolis. A. W. Rankin, A.B., ’90, Univ. of Minn. Professor of Education, College of Education, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Georce Brices Arron, A.B., ’81, A.M., ’87, Univ. of Minn. 1893, State Inspector of High Schools; 1601 University Ave., S.E. Minneapolis. IsaABEL LAWRENCE. 1879, Superintendent of Training Department, Normal School; 417, 2d Ave., S., St. Cloud. Mary L. OLps. ; 1889, Principal of Washington School, Duluth. Asutey VAN Storm, Ph.B., ’98, Ill. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’r2, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1912, Professor of Agricultural Education, University of Minnesota; 1827, 4th St., S.E., Minneapolis. Warre A. SHoemaker, Pd.D., ’98, N.Y. U 1902, President, State Normal School, St. Cloud. Apotpx C. Trssetts, A.B., ’o9, Parker Coll.; A.M., ’zo, Univ. of Minn. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, Blue Earth. Frank A. WELD, A.M. 1899, President, State Normal School; 403, 8th St., S., Moorhead. C. A. BALLARD, B.Sc.,’o94, Univ. of Minn. 1899, Department of Biological Science, State Normal School; 604, 8th St., S., Moorhead. R. W. Cranston. 1903, With American Book Co.; 404, 26th St., E., Minneapolis. James J. Dow, A.B.,’74, A.M.,’78, L.H.D., 90, Carleton Coll. 1875, Superintendent of School for the Blind, Faribault. HELEN Forp STApLes. 1902, Critic ‘— State Normal School; 255 E. Sanborn St., Winona. Joun A. VANDYKE, Ph.B., ’87, Pd.B.. ’80, A.M., ’90, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1906, Ae ok ent of Schools, P. ., Box 170, Coleraine. WitiiaAM FRANKLIN WEBsTER, A.B., ’86, Univ. of Minn. 1893, Principal of High ‘School; 1025, sth St., S.E., Minneapolis. Hersert R. Epwarps, Ph.B.,’or1, Alfred Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Moorhead. Grorce A. FRANKLIN, Grad., ’77, Ill. Nor. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 607 Union Ave., Fergus Falls. E. T. Crircuett, A.B.,’85, A.M., ’88, Dartmouth Coll. 1910, —— Inspector, State High and Graded Schools; 611, 13th Ave., S.E., Minne- Drepricn A. GrussENporr, B.Sc., Univ. of Minn. 1913, Superintendent of yin Montgomery. Drerricn Lanog, A.B., Univ. of Minn 1906, Principal of Humboldt High School, St. Paul. Epwarp M. Leanerts, B.Sc., ’o2, Univ. of Pa.; A.M., ’o8, Univ. of Minn. 1907, ae Professor of Geography, University of Minnesota, Pillsbury Hall, Minne- apolis. Josera S. Gaytorp, A.M.,’96, Harvard Univ. 1898, Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, State Normal School, Winona. Guy E. Maxwe tt, A.M.,’99, Columbia Univ. 1904, President, State Normal School, Winona. Joun W. Otsen, B.Sc., ‘97, Valparaiso Coll. 1912, Director, Northwestern School Supply Co.; 717 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis. Darius ~~ A.B.,’75, Dartmouth Coll. , Teacher, State Normal School; 607, 4th Ave., S., St. Cloud. Mrs. eisaes i. Bupp. 1887, Teacher ‘of Piano, Voice, and Harmony, Windom College; 219 N. 3d St., Montevideo. Manrrep Wotre Deputy, B.Sc., ’92, So. Ind. Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’o4, A.M., ’os, Ind. Univ. torr, Supervisor of Training School, State Normal School; 1r1z2 Parson St., Mankato. Mrs. Hatrre Smiru FULier. 1890, Supervisor of Music; 406 Mariners Lane, Albert Lea. Bennett Barron Jackson, A.B., ’90, Beloit Coll.; A.M., ’07, Columbia Univ. to11, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Minneapolis. Georce F. James, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’87, Univ. of Mich,; Ph.D., ’94, Halle. 1902, Dean, College of Education, University of Minnesota; 316, roth Ave., S.E., Minneapolis. LAFAYETTE Buss, A.B., Carleton Coll. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 412 Cedar St., Virginia. 218 1902 1903 1904 1905 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Minnesota ean tiem 1 aca emeen emmceae nae enn eee en MINNESOTA—Continued E. W. Bonannon, A.M., ’92, Univ. of Ind.; Ph.D., ’r2, Clark Univ. 1901, President, State Normal School; 2323 E. sth St., Duluth. S. A. Cuattay, A.B., 88, A.M., 98, Augustana Coll. 1913, State Commissioner of School Buildings, Main Engineering Bldg., University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. J. Corrin Hutcurnson, A.B.,’76, Univ. of Minn. 1894, Professor of Greek Language and Literature, University of Minnesota; 3806 Blaisdell Ave., Minneapolis. J. Warren Kurnxer, A.B., Ohio Nor. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, West St. Paul. WititaAM Frepericx Kunze, B.Sc., ’97, Univ. of Minn. tot1, Chairman, Committee on Education, Minnesota Legislature; 3122, 4th St. SE. Minneapolls. Mae LelsMann, Grad., ’98, St. Nor. Sch., Mankato, Minn. | 1910, Principal of Central School, Box 1¢6, Albert Lea. Rev. Epwarp Avtextus Linpcren, A.B.,'or, Gustavus Adolphus Col... ».D., 06, Augustana [heo ———— Se Sem. tor2, Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Bethany Church; 4436, 34th Ave., S., Minneapolis, James M. McConnett, A.B., Carleton Coll. 1909, Teacher of ‘History and Civics, State Normal School; 315 Pleasant St., Mankato, Ezra E. McIntire, A.B., ’84, A.M., ’86, Colby Univ. Separistentiont of Schools, International Falls. J. E. Pawnter. 1893, Supervisor of Manual Training, Public Schools; 613 E. Franklin Ave., Minneapolis, Mrs. MINNIE i Parry. 1898, Training Teacher, State Normal School; 313 Security Flats, Mankato. Cuarces W. Porter, First Grade St. Prof. Cert. Little Swan School, Hibbing. Carotyn M. Rossins. | 889, Training Teacher, and Principal of Grammar Department, State Normal School; 507 S. 2d St., Mankato. Cc. G. ame f A. M. 98, Augustana Coll. 908, Ry Ca eee ny of Education, Capitol, St. Paul. Conran G. pond, A.B., ’07, A.M., ’08, Univ. of Minn. 1910, Su erintendent of State School of Agriculture, and Northwest Experiment Farm, rookston. Grorce Epcar Vincent, A.B., Yale Univ.; 3 Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago; LL.D., Univ. of Mich., Yale Univ., Univ. of Chicag Tort, President, University of - 1005, sth St., S.E., Minneapolis. Sretta L. Woop. 1896, ~~ of Kindergarten Association Normal School; 315, rrth Ave., S.E., 1909, Supervisor of Traini Pedagogy, ,and Special Methods, State Normai School, Winona; — ome otto, amr Tremont t., Hillsboro, Ill. Lypia T. pamesagy vee ee . Sc., ’95, Univ. of Minn. 1907, or ass High School; 2310 S. Emerson Ave., Minneapolis. MARGARET op mgogm Principal, State School for the Feeble-Minded, Faribault. Joun H. Mortey, A.B., ’63, A M., ’66, LL.D., ’00, Williams Coll. 1913, President, warns College; 709 N. 4th St., Montevideo. Evucene M. Puiuirs, Ph.B., ’95, Hamline Univ. Igor, State Seataiiaee of Rural = 1946 Laurel Ave., St. Paul. Burton O. GRrEENING, Ph.B., ’00, Univ. of Mich 1904, Superintendent of Schools; s09 Jones St., Eveleth. Joun N. Greer, A.B., B.Sc., 82, A.M., ’85, Iowa Coll. 1892, Principal of Central High School; 26a9 Pleasant Ave., Minneapolis. J. K. McBroom, B.Sc., ’99, Carleton Coll. Former Superintendent of Schools; Farmer, Excelsior. Rupotrn Geiser, B.Sc., 'oo, Univ. of Minn. roro, Superintendent of Schools, Cannon Falls. Epcar Grorcr, A.B., Mercersbu: 1900, Superintendent MF Schvols; 213 Maple Ave., Northfield. A. B. Hass. torr, Superintendent a Schools; 223 N. Ash St., Crookston. FLercHer HARPER | A. <* Dartmouth Coll.; B.D., '03, Union Theol. Sem.; A.M., ’o4, b ahs lumbia Univ. 1909, een Education, College of Education, University of Minnesota, Room 300, Folwell Hall, Minneapolis. C. H. Barnes, A.M., '06, Parker Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, St. Cloud. MARGARET M. Brooks, 1900, First Primary Teacher, Public Schools, Worthington. Eizanets HAtt, torr, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; The Leamington, Minneapolis. Tuepa Gitpemetster, A.M., Clarksburg Coll.; B.Sc., Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. Minnesota] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 219 eS a en 1906 1907 1908 1909 MINNESOTA—Continued Epwarp M. McE troy, B.Sc., ’93, Mich. Agri. Coll., 97, Univ. of Mich. 1911, With American Book Co.; 1693 Capitol Ave., St. Paul. Joun L, StrveRNace, Ph.B., 'oo, Hamline Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Red Wing. Juutan CLARENCE Bryant, A.B.,’78, Univ. of Minn. 1912, Instructor, Central High School; Principal of St. Paul Institute Evening Schools; 2073 Marshall Ave., St. Paul. Epoar C. Hicsr, A.B., in Ed., A.M., 'o9, Univ. of Minn. IgI0, Superintendent of School of Agriculture and Experiment Farm, Morris. FREEMAN comes Sy Me. Carleton Coll.; A.M., Upper Iowa Univ., Univ. of Minn.; .D., Ewing , E 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Detroit. Wriiamw Henry Orme IgII, Principal of Cleveland School; 268 Dayton Ave., St. Paul. Leonarp Youne, A.B., ’98, Univ. of Ind. gto, Principal of Central High School; 1422 E. 3d St., Duluth. Howarp W. ArBury With Silver, Burdett & Co., Anoka. Atsert M. Bank, A.B., ’os, Univ. of Minn 1907, epetinntes of Schools, "Park — Watter J. Brccs, A.B A.M., ’oo, Harvard Uni 1901, Sates a # Latin, John’ A. Johnson High School; 378 Lookout Pl., St. Paul. LissetH M. ButLe 188s, Principal of Douglas School; 63 S. Avon St., St. Paul. Epwarp R. Cotttns, B.Sc.,’o2; A.M., ’o3, Ph.D., ’1r2, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1909, Department of Pedagogy and Psychology, State Normal School, Moorhead. Donatp Joun Cow ine, A.B. ’o2, Lebanon Valley Coll.; A.B., '03, A.M. ’o4, B.D., ’06, Ph.D., ’oo, Yale; D.D., ’o9, Baker Univ., Campbell Coll. 1909, President, C =~ v4 College, Northfield. Grorce W. Cross, L.I., ’93, Peabody Nor. Coll. IgIt, Superintendent and Special Distributing Agent, Fond du Lac Indian School, Cloquet. Benjamin G. Eaton, A.B., '82, A.M., 85, Bates Coll. 1892, Principal of ‘Hendricks School; 1891 Dayton Ave., Merriam Park, St. Paul. Joun EMBERLAND. With Rand McNally & Co.; 1989 Selby Ave., St. Paul. Lu Tester Everty, A.M., ’92, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1909, Principal ‘of St. Paul Normal School; 1089 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul. Mitton Picxetr Fuurer, A.B., Parker Coll. 1008 Lake Ave., Waseca. Jute C. Cogeune. ond Instructor in Drawing, Central High School; 163 Kent St., St. Paul. ENNIE E, J by Principal of Hawthorne School; 129 eg Ave., St. Paul. Henry C. Hess, B.Sc., ’97, M.Sc., ’o4, ert § 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 426 Broadway, New Ulm. Smpney Caartes Horrman, A.B., ’04, Univ. of Chicago. 1910, rea "of chools, Canby. Cuartotre M. Knupso t9t2, Critic Teacher, State Normal School; 813, 6th Ave., S., St. Cloud. R. B. MacLgan, Ph.B., Hamline Univ. 1913, State Inspector of Graded Schools; 1460 Raymond Ave., St. Paul. Cartes Oxtver Merica, A.M., LL.D. 1912, Superintendent of Minnesota State Training School for Boys, Red Wing. Cuargtes Surpain PEnpteron, A.B., 'or, A.M., 'o3, Oberlin Coll. torr, A Professor of the English Language and Literature, Carleton College; North field; present address, 58 Wendell St., Cambridge, Mass. Exsiz M. SHAWE. 1898, Supervisor of Music, City Schools; 402 E. oth St., St. Paul. W. B. Watrer, Ph.B., 'oo, Ill. Wes. Univ. With Ginn & Co.; .; 2745 Colfax Ave., S., Minneapolis. Grorce Werrsrecst, A.B., Antioch Coll. 1875, Principal of Mechanic Arts High School, St. Paul. Laura A. WiLtiams. , 1899, aoe of Drawing and Applied Arts, Public Schools; 235 Arundel Ave., St. aul. ALLEN F. Woop, B.Pd., ’02, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B., Univ. of Mich. torr, Penmanship and Education, State Normal School; 606, sth Ave., S., Moorhead. Grorce ALAN Works, Ph.B., ’o4, M.S. Agr., ’12, Univ. of Wis. 1913, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Education, University of Minnesota; 1790 Marshall Ave., St. Paul. Harry Evoene Fiynn, A.B., ’06, A.M., M.. 'or Lawrence Univ. 1909, Superintendent of somes or a Frep Burnett Hes, 3.1. ‘oo, Carleton Coll. ‘o3, Hartford Theol. Sem 1910, ‘of Biblical Literature, Penrletes College; 205 College Ave., Northfield. 220 1909 IgIo IQIr 1912 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Minnesota MINNESOTA—Continued | CHARLES HerBert KEEng, A.B., '98, M.D., ’o2, Harvard Univ. 1909, Supervisor of Hygiene and Physical Training; 4838 Colfax Ave., S., Minneapolis, | J. E. Lunn, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Minn. Superintendent of Schools, Biwabik. JosrepH Vernor Voorness, A.B., 'o3, Univ. of Mich. 1913, Superintendent of chools; 514 W. Wabasha St., Winona. Lurger ALLAN Welc te, A.B., ’o0, A.M., ’03, Gettysburg; Ph.D., ’ of Yale Univ. 1905, Professor of ‘Philosophy, Carleton College; 401 College Ave., Northfield. Atice M. West. | 1909, Teacher, Public Schools; sets Penn Ave., N., Minneapolis. Curtton Crype Baker, B.Sc., ’96, A.M., ’t3, Ohio Nor. Univ. rgorr, Superintendent of Schools, A bert Lea. HERBERT Briar. Superintendent of Schools; 327 Lincoln St., Hibbing. Caartes Ecrnton, Ph.B. "og, Hamline Univ. 1912, Superinten ent of Schools, Staples. Joun M. Gutse, A.B., ’98, Macalester Coll. 1909, Principal of Johnson High School; 492 Holly Ave., St. Paul. P. C. Tonnine, B.Sc:, ’96, Univ. of Minn. IgI0o, Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Capitol, St. Paul. Frank E. Batmer, B.Sc., ’o5, Kans. St. Agri. Coll. 1913, District Supervisor of County Agricultural Agents, Morris. Warren W. Coxe, B.Sc., ’11, Dak. Wes. Univ. 1913, Principal of Graded School, Fountain. Grorce F. Howarp. 1909, Extension Division, College of Agriculture, University of Minnesota; 128; Raymond Ave., St. Paul. DeWrrr Apxrns, A.B. Superintendent of Schools, District No. 13, Aurora. ANDREW W. ANpERSON, A.B., ’89, A.M., ’92, Wooster Univ. 1891, — of Philosophy and Education, Macalester College; 1658 Lincoln Ave, t. Pau Grace BALpwWIN. 1892, Teacher, Washington School; 131 E. r4th St., Minneapolis. Mary F. BRENNAN. 1898, Grade Teacher, Baker School; 760 Carroll Ave., St. Paul. MARGARET E. Cooper. 1903, Third Grade Teacher, Webster School; 1144 Ashland Ave., St. Paul. Acnes E. Douwerrty, B.L., Univ. of Minn. Teacher, Central High School; 2078 Summit Ave., St. Paul. AnniE L. Dononvue. 1895, Grade Teacher, Hawthorne School; 1831 Park Ave., Minneapolis. Frances R. FLETCHER. | Supervisor of Upper Grades, State Normal School; 204 W. Wabasha St., Winona. NELLIE WALTON Forp. 1880, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 625 Portland Ave., St. Paul. Etmer J. Harrett, A.B.,’os5, A.M., ’08, Ind. Univ. 1909, Science Instructor, Johnson High School; 390 Lookout PI., St. Paul. Mary Cone Harriss, A.B., ’98, Univ. of Minn. tgor, Teacher of Latin; North High School; 606 E. Franklin Ave., Minneapolis. \ Lypra L. Hazerton, Grad., Winona St. Nor. Sch. . 1908, Teacher, Public Schools; 22 E. 15th St., Minneapolis. D. Epwarp Hickey, A.B., A.M.,’10, Univ. of Minn. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 309, sth Ave., N., South St. Paul. Mary S. Howe. * Principal of Irving School, Curtis Ct., Minneapolis. Autce Hussey, Ph.B., ’03, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1903, Teacher of German, Central High School; 623 E. Franklin Ave., Minneapolis. Herman A. Jounnson, A.B., Univ. of Minn. Superintendent of Schools, Rochester. R. H. Jorpan, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’13, Yale Univ. IgIr, Principal of West ligh School; 1420 W. 26th St., Minneapolis. Raymonp A. Kent, A.B., ’03, Cornell Coll.; A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1913, Secretary, Minnesota State Commission on Education, Capitol, St. Paul. KATHERINE J. MULLER. 1903, Grade Teacher, Bryant School; 1502, 2d Ave., S., Minneapolis. J. Anna Norats, M.D., ’00, Northwestern Univ. I9r2, Associate Professor, and Director of P hysical ane for Women, University of Minnesota; 100s University Ave., S.E., Minneapolis Frances One. Principal of Gorman School; 129 Summit Ave., St. Paul. FLorRENcE Roop. 1896, Director of Kindergarten, Webster School; 739 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul. Minnesota} LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 221 1912 1913 1890 1897 1898 1899 1900 Igor 1902 1904 1906 1907 MINNESOTA—Continued Marjorie Roop. 1907, Director of Kindergarten; 739 Lincola Ave., St. Paul. Joun H. Suertock, B.Didac., ’03, A.B., ’06, LL.B., ’o8. Superintendent of Schools, Graceville. Cuartes P. STantey, A.B., ’07, Univ. of Minn. With the Macmillan Co., P.O. Box 262, Minneapolis. Marcarette L. Stitt, B.O., ’os, B.Sc., A.M., ’r0, Hedding Coll. 1913, Principal of High School, Warren. BLANDA E. SUNDBERG. Superintendent of County Schools, Lock Drawer 33, Hallock. Mrs. Mattie Parpps Topp. Teacher, Horace Mann School; 40 S. 8th St., Minneapolis. Mrs. Juuia H. VAUGHAN. 1885, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 625 E. Franklin Ave., Minneapolis. L. E. WARREN. 1907, Principal of Simmons School; 3132, sth Ave., S., Minneapolis. GENEVIEVE WASHBURN. tgo1, Grade Teacher, Webster School; 2741 Portland Ave., Minneapolis. D. P. BLANKENBILLER, B.Sc., ’99, Fremont Nor. Coll. 1910, Commercial Teacher, Mechanic Arts High School; 88 Sherburne Ave., St. Paul. MarGaret S. BRENNAN. Teacher, Phalen Park School; 760 Carroll St., St. Paul. E. L. Finney. 1910, Instructor, Minnesota Agricultural College; 606 St. Peter St., St. Paul. W. R. Hopces. ; President, Associated School Boards, State of Minnesota, Sleepy Eye. Jens PETER JENSEN, A.B., aE Dak. Wes. Univ. Teacher of nglish and History, High School; Box 135, Rushford. Inrse Gertrup Prosst, A.B., ’11, Univ. of Minn. 1912, Teacher, Central High School; 111 Hoffman Ave., St. Paul. BELLE Roop. 1898, Grade Teacher, Scheffer School; 739 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul. Bertaa L. TINKHAM. 1913, Grammar Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 3313 Chicago Ave., Minneapolis. INSTITUTIONS LIFE MEMBER Boarp oF Epucation, Independent School District No. 3, Northfield. President, John G. Mohn; Clerk, W. W. Wilson, Northfield. ACTIVE MEMBERS Svate Normat ScHOOL, MoorHEAD President, Frank A. Weld, Moorhead. State Norma Scoot, Sr. Croup. President, Waite A. Shoemaker; Registrar Gertrude Cambell, St. Cloud. State NorMat ScHoor, Winona. President, Guy E. Maxwell; Librarian, Mary Grant, Winona. MINNEAPOLIS ATHENAEUM. President, Benjamin Webb; Librarian, Katharine Patten, Minneapolis. State Normat Scuoor, Manxarto. President, C. H. Cooper, Mankato. Untverstry oF Mrynesota, Lrprary. President, George E. Vincent; Librarian, James Thayer Gerould, Minneapolis. Sr. Paut Pustic Lrsrary. President, E. A. Young; Librarian, Mrs. Helen J. McCaine, St. Paul. OWATONNA FREE Pustic LIBRARY. President, Carl K. Bennett; Librarian, Martha Chapin; Secretary, B. E. Darby, Owatonna. ScHoot or AGRICULTURE, UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. Principal, D. D. Mayne; Librarian, Harriet Sewall, St. Paul. St. Joun’s UNIvErstry. President, Rt. Rev. Peter Engel; Librarian, Alexius Hoffman, Collegeville. CarLeTon CoLiece, Liprary. President, Donald John Cowling; Librarian, Eleanor J. Gladstone, Northfield. Wrivona Free Pustic Lrprary. Librarian, Jeannette A. Clarke, Winona. Duturs Pustic Lrerary. Librarian, Frances E. Earhart, Duluth. State Normat ScHoot at Duluth. President, E. W. Bohannon, Duluth. Epwarp D. Nem. Lrerary, MACALESTER COLLEGE. President, T. M. Hodgman; Librarian, F. G. Axtell, St. Paul. to N to 1907 1909 IgIr 1912 1895 1897 190s 1906 1908 1909 IgI0 IgIr 1912 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION | Mississippi MINNESOTA-—Continued | NORTHWESTERN ScHooL Supety Co. c President, I. A. Thorson, Minneapolis. AucsBurG SEMINARY. ; a President, George Sverdrop; Librarian, William Mills, Minneapolis. MINNESOTA SCHOOL FOR FEEBLE- MINDED AND COLONY FOR EPILEPTIcs. Superintendent, A. C. Rogers, Faribault. St. Orar Cottece Liprary. President, J. N. Kildahl, Northfield St. Perer Pusiic Lrprary. Librarian, Marian Tyler, St. Peter. MISSISSIPPI ACTIVE MEMBERS E. E. Bass, B.L., ’83, Univ. of Mo. 1884, Superintendent of Schools; 7o9 N. Broadway, Greenville. Joun Crayton Fant, A.M., ’92, Emory and Henry Coll.; Pd.M., ’94, New York Univ.; A.M., ’12 Univ. of Miss.; Pd.D., ’13, N.Y. Univ. 7 1910, Professor of Secondary Education, University of Mississippi, University P. 0.; exp. off., Oxford. W. I. THames. Pe ' : Igr2, Reet of Political Science and Economics, Mississippi Normal College, Hatties- purg. B: M. Waker, B.Sc., ’83, M.Sc., ’86; Miss. Agri. and Mech. Coll.; Ph. D., '06, Univ. of Chicago. 1888, Professor of Mathematics, (1902) Director of School of Engineering, (1913) Vice. President, Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College, Agricultural College P.O. , D. A. Hitt, A.M., Univ. of Miss. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Booneville. WALTER THURSTON PATE. With American Book Co., Box 86, Jackson. C. E. Saunpers, B.Sc., A.M., Coll. of Miss. 1895, Superintendent of Schools, Greenwood. Joun Pinckney Carr. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 313 Belmont St., Vicksburg. Fritey B. Wooptey, A.M., ’84, Harperville Coll. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 417 Walnut St., Hattiesburg. Ricwarp Henry Warkins, A.B., '95, Hampden-Sidney Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, High School Bldg., Laurel. Joe Neety Powers, A.M., Pd.M. State Superintendent of Education, Jackson. | M. Rose. ; 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 711 Orange St., Hot Springs. Tuomas Percy Scott, A.B., ’92, LL.B., ’96, B.Pd., ’o8, Univ. of Miss. 1912, Vice-President, Mississippi Normal College, Hattiesburg. Eta Bett, B.Sc., ’99, Southern Female Coll. 1904, Instructor, Booneville Institute; 352 Bishop St., Booneville. James WARSAW BELL, Ph.B., ’98, A.M., ’10, Univ. of Miss. 1910, Dean of Department of Education; Professor of Political Economy, University of Mississippi, University P. O.; exp. off., Oxford. CuarLes LAMAR Nett, A.B., Millsaps Coll. { 1909, Principal of High School, Laurel : Baitey T. Scoumpert, L.I., Peabody Coll.; A.B., Univ. of Nash. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Brookhaven. Epwarp L. Bartey, A.B., ’92, Miss. Coll. 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 1439 N. State St., Jackson. Joe Cook, A.B., ’98, Vanderbilt Univ. torr, President, Mississippi Normal College, Hattiesburg. Guy D. Dean, A.B., ’94, Iuka Nor. Inst.; LL.B., ’03, Univ. of Miss. Superintendent of Jackson County Schools, Pascagoula. Hersert L. McCieskey, B.Sc., ’99, Univ. of Miss. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; (1911) Editor, “Educational Advance,” Hazlehurst. H. P. Topp. ‘ 1908, President, Stanton College for Young Ladies, Box 28, Natchez. WItiarp Faroe Bonn, A.B., ’02, Univ. of Nashville. 1912, Head of Department of History, Mississippi Normal College, Hattiesburg. Orvitte G. Brim, B.Sc.,’07, B.Pd.,’o8, Valparaiso Univ.; A.M., ’1r1, Columbia Univ. 1912, Head of Department of Pedagogy, Mississippi Normal College, Hattiesburg. Witt1am Montcomery Cox, A.B., ’98, O. V. Coll. t1gtr, Superintendent of Schools, Water Valley. J. N. McMutyy, A.B., ’97, Univ. of Va. P 1912, Head of Department of English, Mississippi Normal College, Hattiesburg. Rosert Torrey, Ph.B. 1908, Associate Professor of Mathematics, University of Mississippi, University P. 0.; exp. off., Oxford. to tN w Missouri] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS —_—_——— MISSISSIPPI—Continued 1913. JANETTA E. Howarp, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Mich. to12, Primary Supervisor, Public Schools; 2d Ave., Laurel. Aupert Ciype Stitt, B.Pd.’o4, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’09, Univ. of Mich. to11, Superintendent of Schools, Pass Christian. INSTITUTIONS 1902 MisstssippI AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE. / ; President, G. R. Hightower; Librarian, Whitman Davis, Agricultural College P.O. 1908 Misstssiprt INpusTRIAL INSTITUTE AND COLLEGE LIBRARY, President, H. L. Whitfield; Librarian, Beulah Culbertson, Columbus. MISSOURI LIFE DIRECTOR 1886 James MickLEBOROvVGH GREENWOOD, A.M., '73, LL.D., Univ. of Mo. 1913, Advisory Superintendent of Schools; 2875 Troost Ave., Kansas City LIFE MEMBERS 1886 CHaries Henry Evans, A.M., ’78, William Jewell Coll. 3715 Olive St., St. Louis. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1887 Catvin Mitton Woopwarp, A.B., ‘60, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’84, LL.D., ’o5, Washington Univ., *o8, Univ. of Wis. 1870, Professor Emeritus of Mathematics and Applied Mechanics; (1871-1910) Dean of School of Engineering and Architecture; (1879-1010) Director of Manual Training School, Washington University; 3013 Hawthorne Blvd., St. Louis. 1890 Mrs. Matitpa Evans RILEy. 1887, Director of Drawing, Public Schools, Board of Education Bldg., St. Louis. 189r Joun R. Kirk, A.B., LL.D., ’07, Mo. Wes. Coll., Park Coll. 1899, President, State Normal School; 315 E. Pierce St., Kirksville. F, D. THARPE. , } ‘ : 1899, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Public Library Building; 2304 E. rth St., Kansas City. 1892 Frorence McNEAL Porter. . Former Teacher, Humboldt School; Real Estate Broker; 1oo8 Oak St., Kansas City. 1894 JosepH C. Hisry. 2 ‘ With Ginn & Co., Densmore Hotel, Kansas City. Artuur B. WARNER. ’ ; * 1906, Professor of School Administration, State Normal School; 402 E. Jefferson St., Kirksville. 1895 Wittiam Henry Brack, A.M., ’76, Waynesburg Coll.; D.D., ’88, Cumberland Univ.; LL.D., ’o3, Westminster Coll., ’07, Washington Univ., ’o08, Cumberland Univ. 1889, President, Missouri Valley College; 405 College St., Marshall. Ira I. Cammack, B.Sc., ’84, Earlham Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 2701 Garfield Ave., Kansas City. WitiiaM Arruur Crark, A.B.,’85, A.M., ’87, Pd.D.,’94, Nat. Nor. Univ.; A.M.,’o9, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’00, Univ. of Chicago; LLD., ’12, Hastings Coll. 1912, Professor of Psychology and Education, State Normal School; 312 E. Jefferson St., Kirksville. J. A. Koontz, M.S.D., ’96, St. Nor. Sch.. Kirksville, Mo.; A.B., ’or, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 727 Moffett Ave., Joplin. Wittiam Henry Lyncu, A.B., ’68, A.M., ’73, Univ. of Mo. tgt1, Field Agent, State Normal School, Metropolitan Hotel, Springfield. LiIvINGsTONE McCartTNEY. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 300 Virginia St., Hannibal. Louts THEILMANN, B.Sc., ’85, M.Sc., ’00, Univ. of Mo. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, New Madrid. Joun A. WuHITEFORD. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Public Library, St. Joseph. 1896 Ameria C. FRUCHTE. First Assistant, Central High School; 4411 Washington Ave., St. Louis. Mrs. JosepHINE Woopsury GREENWOOD, A.B., ’os, Park Coll., A.M., ’07, Columbia Univ. 2875 Troost Ave., Kansas City. W. B. Owen. With Ginn & Co., Chicago; Marquette Hotel, St. Louis. 1897 Rosert L. BARTON. 1899, Principal of Emerson School; 5505 Cabanne Ave., St. Louis. Ben Biewetrt, A.B.,’76, A.M.,’70, Washington Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Instruction, Public Schools, oth and Locust Sts., St. Louis. Joun S. Cottins, A.B.,’72, Univ. of Miss. . 1903, Assistant Superintendent of Instruction, Public Schools; 3103 Eads Ave., St. Louis. 224 1897 1898 1899 1900 Igor 1902 1903 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Missour MISSOURI—Continued Peter Herzoc. 1882, Principal of Blair School; 3219 Bailey Ave., St. Louis. Avex. H. Noe. 1880, Principal of Grant School; 1323 Geyer Ave., St. Louis. Joun RicueEson, M.Sc., '80, A.M. (honorary), ’84, Ewing Coll. 1905, Principal of St. Louis Industrial Schools” Dover St., St. Louis. JoserH DOLIvVER — rr, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Mo.; A.M., tor of Accredited Schools; a eg of High School Administration, Univer. “— of Missouri; 705 Maryland Pl., Columbia. ; WitiraM Prentice Evans, A.B.,’84, Washington Univ. torr, State Superintendent of Public Schools, Department of Education, Jefferson City, E. E. McCastin, A.B.,’92, A.M.,’os5, Antioch Coll. 1904, Principal of Lafayette School; 4152 Washington Ave., St. Louis. Outver StTI@Att, Grad., ’o1, State Nor. Sch., Kirksville, Mo. 1899, With Silver, Burdett & Co.; 3608 Wabash Ave., Kansas City. i C. C. Tauprum, A.M., M.Sc., Ohio Nor. Univ. toro, Superintendent of Schools, Fredricktown. Wittiam J. S. Bryan, A.B., ’73, A.M., ’os, Washington Univ. 1908, Assistant Superintendent of Instruction, City Schools; 6102 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, W. T. CarRINGcTON. President, State Normal School; 814 E. Walnut St., Springfield. WASHINGTON STROTHER DEARMONT, Pd.B., A.B., '85, A.M., 89, Univ. of Mo.; Litt. D., ’o7, West. minster Coll. 1899, President, State Normal School; 903 College Hill Pl., Cape Girardeau. ALBERT Ross Hitt, eo B., ’o92, Dalhousie Univ.; Ph.D., ’95, Cornell Univ.; LL.D, ’os, Univ. of S.C., Dalhousie Univ., ’o9, Westminster Coll. 1908, m..%.., University of Missouri, Columbia. Rosert B. D. Smonson, A.B., "75, A.M., °78, Hope Coll. 1907, Superintendent Schools; 230 EB} Miller St., Jefferson City. Mrs. Mary Epwarps GriFfFin 189r, a. of Lowell School, 27th and Madison Sts.; res., 2625 E. 30th St., Kansas ity Mrron EttsHa Harp, A.M., Ohio Wes. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Public Instruction; 116 Taylor Ave., Kirkwood. Cartos Ira Incerson, B.Sc., '75, Valparaiso Univ.; LL.B., '80, Cent. Law Sch. of Ind. 1893, Instructor in Physics, Central High School; 4906 Fountain Ave., St. Louis. Epwarp F. Jackson, A.B., ’81, M.E., ’83, A.M., ’00, Washington Univ. 1895, Latin Master, Smith Academy, St. Louis. Epwarp G. Lyte. : 1890, With D. C. Heath & Co., Densmore Hotel, Kansas City. Joun Witson Mitton, A.B., 80, A.M.,’o1, William Jewell Coll. 1807, President, Hardin College, Mexico. Cart G. RATHMANN. 1903, Aamiest Superintendent of Instruction, Board of Education Bldg., 912 Locust St., t. uis. Wituiam Scuuyvter, A.B.,’74, A.M.,’77, Washington Univ. 1913, Principal of McKinley High School, St. Louis. S. A. UNDERWOOD. Principal of Westport High School; 3632 Gillham Rd., Kansas City. Wititiam Wave Watters, B.S.D., ’80, Kirksville St. Nor. Sch. 1899, Principal of Ashland Scho’: rrar Etzel Terrace, St. Louis. Joun V. WETTLE. 1899, Principal of Clay School; 3222 Harper St., St. Louis. B. F. Atven, A.B., A.M., Atlanta Univ.; Ph.D., Morris Brown Coll.; LL.D., Wilberforce Univ. 1902, President, Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City. Francis Epmiston Cook, A.B., Williams Coll. 1868, Principal of Crow School; s551o Cates Ave., St. Louis. Ricuarp H. Emserson, B.Sc., ’os, Univ. of Mo. 1909, Professor of Rural Education, University of Missouri; 1307 Bouchelle Ave., Columbia. Howarp ALLAN Gass. Editor, “ Missouri School Journal”; 801 E. High St., Jefferson City. W. D. Grove, M.S.D., ’o92, St. Nor. Sch., Kirksville. | 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 122 Plant Ave., Webster Groves. B. F. Hart, M.Sc.,’os, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1908, Director of Commercial Department, Westport High School; 4214 Holmes St., Kansas City. Expo Lewis Henopricks, A.B., ’94, Franklin Coll,; A.M., po" Ind. Univ. torr, Professor of History, State Normal School; 200 Broad St., Warrensburg. Rosert FRANKLIN KNIGHT, Ph.B.,’97, Chaddock Coll.; A.M., Baker Univ. 1gIt, Instructor in Mathematics, Manual Training High School; 4026 Montgall Ave., Kansas City. Mrs. Mary Hocan Lupium. ‘ 1890, Instructor in Physical Culture and English, Central High School, St. Louis. Wittiam H. Marrin, A.B., ’04, Mo. Valley Coll. 1899, Principal of Morse School; 4332 Rock Hill Rd., Kansas City. /_ oo Missouri LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 225 1903 1904 MISSOURI—Continued Gerorce Metcuer, A.B., ’98, Drury Coll. torr, Chief Clerk, State Department of Education; 328 E. Dunklin St., Jefferson City. SranLEY H. Moore. 1904, Head Assistant in McKinley High School, St. Louis; res., Forest and Selma Aves., Webster Groves. Horace C. Smatt, A.B., ’or, Harvard Univ. 1g0I, Teacher of Mathematics, Manual Training High School; 1103 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City. Mary J. Brapy. 1898, Primary Supervisor, Public Schools; 3312 Caroline St., St. Louis. Wurm M. Butter, A.B., Princeton Univ. 1909, Principal ‘of Yeatman High School, St. Louis. Mrs. ANNA SNEED CAIRNS. 1861, President, Forest Park University, St. Louis. Mary E. Carr. j 1895, First Primary Assistant, Washington School; 5044 Raymond Ave., St. Louis. Auttce M. Connors. 1907, First Assistant, Rock Spring School; 5046 Vernon Ave., St. Louis. Kate E. Crow ey. 1900, Second Assistant, Sherman School; 2912 Sheridan Ave., St. Louis. Cuester Bicxrorp Curtis, B.L., ’89, M.L., ’93, Dartmouth Coll. 1908, Principal of Central High School, Grand Ave. and Windsor PI., St. Louis. Etta Vicrorta Dosss, B.Sc., ’o9, Columbia Univ.; A.M., ’r3, Univ. of Mo. 1909, Instructor in Manual Arts, University of Missouri; r21x University Ave., Columbia. SrEPHEN ARNOLD Dovotass, B.Sc., ’99. Univ. of Mich. toro, Assistant Principal of Soldan High School; 5543 Von Versen Ave., St. Louis. R. C. F. Dunsaupt, A.M., Williams Coll. 1892, Head Assistant, Central High School; 4022 Peck St., St. Louis. Mrs. GERTRUDE EDMONDSON. 1895, Principal of Ashland School; 3000 Olive St., Kansas City. Lue R. Ernst, Ph.B.. ’92, Washington Univ., A.M., 1907, Principal of Cote Brilliante School; boxd Kingsbury Blvd., St. Louis. ALLEN GEHMAN Escusacu, A.B., ’o2, Harvard Univ. 1904, First Assistant, McKinley High School, St. Louis. MATHILDE FEUSSNER. toot, Head Assistant, Shepard School; 2616 S. 7th St., St. Louis. HENRIETTA FROHARD. 1907, Acting Principal of Duncan Avenue School; 3517@ Park Ave., St. Louis. JosEPHINE GARRIGUES. 18095, Principal of Froebel School; 3501 Pestalozzi St., St. Louis. Rospert A. Grant, B.C.S., Tri-State Nor., Univ. of Mich. 1904, Commercial Department, Yeatman High School, St. Louis; res., Webster Groves. Fannie B. Grirrita. 1808, Primary Supervisor, Public Schools; s089 Cabanne Ave., St. Louis. W. W. GrirritH, M.Sc.,’oo, Univ. of Mo. toor, Superintendent of Schools; rr Elizabeth St., Ferguson. Wituram J. Hawkins, Ph.B., ’00, B.Sc., LL.D., Mo. Valley Coll. 1906, President, State Normal School; 217 E. Gay St., Warrensburg. Earte Raymon Heprick, A.B.,’96, Univ. of Mich.; A.M.,’98, Harvard Univ,; Ph.D.,’or, Gdttingen. 1903, Professor of Mathematics, University of issouri; 304 Hicks Ave., Columbia. Emity Mar He sic. 1906, First Assistant, Cote Brilliante School; 1816 Cora Ave., St. Louis. Orritre HeErzoc. ‘ 1906, Assistant Supervisor of Music, Public Schools;.3219 Bailey Ave., St. Louis. Ernest Goprrey Horrsten, B.Sc., ’or, Ph.D., ’os, Univ. of Pa. 1904, Teacher of English, McKinley High School, St. Louis. Gertrrupe M. Hocan. 1894, Principal of Douglas School; 3837 Page Ave., St. Louis. H. H. Hotes, B.Sc., ’85, So. Ind. Nor. Coll 19t2, Principal of Central High School, Kansas City. Wittram Henry Hurrman, A.B.,’95, Denison Univ. 1902, Teacher in Sumner High School; 1625 Arlington Ave., St. Louis. Gerorce PLatr Knox, B.Sc., 94, Cornell Univ. 1907, Assistant Superintendent of Instruction, 9rr Locust St., St. Louis. Mrs. Fannie L, Lacumunp, Ph.B., ’84, Washington Univ. 1904, Assistant, Harris "Teachers Col lege; 3935 Castleman Ave., St. Louis. Cuarotre A. Lyncn. 1895, Second Assistant, Washington School; 4631 Westminster Pl., St. Louis. Joun J. Mappox, A.B., Yale. 1910, Principal of Blow School; 512 Dover PIl., St. Louis. Josern H. MARktey. ; tor3, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 214 E. 35th St., Kansas City. Grorce N. Martin. 1906, Principal of Farragut School; 5584 Maple Ave., St. Louis. 226 1904 1905 1906 1907 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Missouri MISSOURI—Continued Junius LatHrop Minaness, A.B., '95, Oberlin Coll.; A.M., 'o2, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ‘os, Columbia Uni 1905, Prelemer of School Supervision, School of Education, University of Missouri; 213 S. Garth Ave., Westmount, Columbia. Nett G. NICHOLSON. torr, Head Assistant, Field School; 6183 Berlin Ave., St. Louis. Mrs. Mary Brown Parks. 1909, a ee School, District No. 67, Miller County, res., Brumley; exp. off, agne! Joun B. Quinn, A.M.,’85, Christian Bros. Coll. 1892, First Assistant in Central High School; (1005) Chief of Attendance Office, Rout of Education; 1407 Goodfellow Ave., St. Louis. Joun H. Rase. 1900, Principal of Arlington School; 1430 Union Blvd., St. Louis. Ira RicHarpson, Ph.B., ’97, Central Coll., A.M., ’08, Columbia Univ. 1913, ere Fifth District Normal School, Maryville. Mrs. Mary E. Rostnso 1878, Principal of Baden School; 8558 Church Rd., St. Louis. Wa tuts Grsson Rowe, A.B.,’97, Yale Univ. 1808, Head of Department of Mathematics, Smith Academy, St. Louis. Jessre SANDERSON. toro, Principal of Whittier School, rrth and Indiana Sts., Kansas City. Marcaret K. Srater, Grad., 70, St. Louis Nor. Sch. 1894, Principal of Rock Spring School; 4228 Page Blvd., St. Louis. I. J. Smirn. 1893, Principal of Adams School; 4301 Vista Ave., St. Louis. Frank QO. Spourer, 8.Ped.; B.Sc.,’rz, Univ. of Mo. 1913, Professor of Education, Central Wesleyan College, Warrenton. WYANDOTTE JAMES STEVENS. tgo1, Principal of Field School; 4448 Olive St., St. Louis. Patto S. Stevenson, A.B.,’94, Washington Univ. 1907, Principal of Webster School; 4434 Westminster Pl., St. Louis. L. W. Tevuresere, A.B., ’70, Washington Univ. 1912, Principal of Arlington School; 5880 Etzel Ave., St. Louis. STELLA TRUEBLOOD. toro, Second Assistant (Drawing), Yeatman High School; 5710 Vernon Ave., St. Louis. FRANKLIN M. UNDERWOOD, A.B., ’o2, Univ. of Mo. 1903, Principal of Fanning School; 3938 ‘Castleman Ave., St. Louis. Ecma J. WEBSTER. t9r2, District Superintendent of Schools; 1205 E. 31st St., Kansas City. Josern M. Warrte, A.B., ’81, A.M., ’or, Univ. of Mich. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 1103 Garrison Ave., Carthage. Watrer H. Wiicox. 1897, Principal of Monroe School; 433 Foote Ave., Webster Groves. L. Kate Bias, B.Sc., La Grange Coll. 1899, Principal of Mann School; 3618 Forest Ave., Kansas City. PERCIVAL CHUBB. Former Director of English, Ethical Culture School; (1904), Lecturer at New York University (School of Pedagogy); (1911) Leader of St uis Ethical Society; 4533 Westminster Pl., St. Louis. t J. A. Drusnet, A.B., ’9s, A.M. (97. . Nat. Nor. Univ.; A.B., ’os, Yale Uni at 1905, Department ° ural Science, Harris Teachers College, ‘Park and Theresa Sts., SamuEL McKnicut Green, B.S.D., ’85, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1899,° Superintendent of Missouri School for the Blind; 3815 Magnolia St., St. Louis. KATHARINE HAUSPERGER. Teacher, Yeatman High School; 5368 Bartmer Ave., St. Louis. Emma J. Lockett 1890, Principal of Linwood School; 3618 Forest Ave., Kansas City. Mary S. Mack, B.Sc.,’02; A.M., ’r0, Columbia Univ. 1912, General Supervisor of Elementary School; The Principia, 5539 Page Ave., St. Louis. Joun W. Wiruers, A.M., ’o2,. Ph.D. Yale Univ. 1905, President, Harris "ieackers College ; 5169 Vernon Ave., St. Louis. Werretrt WALLACE CHARTERS, Ph.D., ’04, Univ. of Chi to10, Dean, School of Education, University o ie Columbia. Warren Jones, A.B., ’o2, Univ. of Iil. Igtt, Associate Professor in English, First District Normal School; r20r E. Normal Ave., Frank Cuartes Touton, Ph.B., ’or, Lawrence Coll. 1911, Principal of Central High School, St. Joseph. Aucust AHRENS. 1907, Director of Manual Training, State Normal School, Warrensburg. Ewett M. Carter, B.Sc.,’o5, Univ. of Mo. to11, Field and ension Worker, Missouri State Normal School, Cape Girardeau. Missouri] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 227 —_—— 19°07 1908 1909 MISSOURI—Continued Freperic Huco Doepen, A.B., ’o4, Univ. of Ill.; A.M., ’rz, Columbia Univ. IgIt, a of Education, State Normal School; 443 N. Frederick St., Cape Girar- eau. J. C. Epwarps, B.L., '99, A.M., ’06, Univ. of Mo. 1911, Principal of Clinton School, Hickory and Grattan Sts., St. Louis; res., 510 Provi- dence St., Webster Groves. M. TERESA FINN. : 1900, Supervisor of Music, Soldan High School; 1224 Goodfellow Ave., St. Louis. Henry Suums Harrzoe, B.Sc.,’86,S.C., Mil. Acad.; LL.D.,’99, Mercer Univ. With Charles E. Merrill Co., 5718 Vernon Ave., St. Louis. Josep CampsBect Lifty, Pd.B., Kirksville St. Nor. Sch. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 821 W. Coates St., Moberly. Mrs. Partie N. Moore, A.B., ’73, Vassar Coll. Trustee, College for Women, University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn.; res., 3125 Lafayette Ave., St. Louis. Grorcr Harve Reavis, Pd.M., ’06, Warrensburg St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’rz, Univ. of Mo. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 1451 Luce St., Cape Girardeau. Ipa L. BARLEY. : . 1912, Principal of Woodland School; 619 Highland Ave., Kansas City. WriuraM L. Barrett, B.D.Sc., ’o5, Drake Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 719 Lester St., Poplar Bluff. Wrturam SALEM Brown, B.Sc., ’08, A.B., ’r0, Univ. of Mo. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Kennett. Mitton Frvr, A.B., 03, Northwestern Univ. 1904, Head Assistant, McKinley High School; 3858 Utah Pl., St. Louis. James H. Gaaanse 63. 83, A.M., ’86, Oberlin Coll.; B.D., ’86, Univ. of Chicago; D.D.,’9r, Selma niv. 1906, President, Western College and Industrial Institute, Macon. Tie C. GEcks. | 4 1904, Primary Supervisor; 3934 Cleveland Ave., St. Louis. Lewis Gustarson, A.B., ’0o, Univ. of Chicago. 1907, Superintendent of David Ranken Jr. School of Mechanical Trades, Cook, Newstead, and Finney Aves., St. Louis. Mirarp E. Myers. Former Principal of Schools, Freeman. Lewis M. Parrott, B.Sc., ’¢6, Univ. of Mich. Department of Physics, McKinley High School; 2928 Shenandoah St., St. Louis. Joun Rus PowE tt, A.B., ’97, AM.. (99 Yale Univ. 1907, Principal of Soldan’ High School; 918 Union Ave., St. Louis. Errre Loutse Power, Grad., Tr. Sch. for Children’s Librarians, Carnegie Library, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1911, Supervisor of Children’s Work, Public Library, St. Louis. HerBert Pryor, B.Sc., Univ. of Mo. 1912,. Superintendent of Schools, Mexico. Wrt1am Rosertson, Pd.B., ’o4, Kirksville St. Nor. Sch. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 2629 Marshall Ave., Maplewood. Frank L. Witxtiams, A.B., "2 Berea Coll.; A.M., ’o7, Univ. of Cincinnati. 1908, Principal of Sumner High School; 3973 W. Belle Pl., St. Louis. Z. R. AsHBaucnH, Grad., ’72, Hillsdale Coll. With Rand McNally & Co.; 4144 Locust St., Kansas City. A. S. Bousuer, B.Sc., ’07, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Mo, 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Dexter. Atrrep B. Cope, A.B., ’04, Campbell Coll.; A.M., ’06, Univ. of Kan. 1913, Head of Department of Education and Psychology, Missouri Wesleyan College; 121 Seminary Ave., Cameron. Wiuiam H. Daw ey, Jr., A.B.. '95, Oberlin Coll. 1913, Principal of am 4 Evening High School; 2126 Tracy Ave., Kansas City. NorMAN FREUDENBERGER, A.M., Harvard Univ. Head of Latin Department, State Normal School; 619 Dollison St., Springfield. Joun P. Gass, Pd.B., First State Nor. of Mo.°* 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 1214 S. Kentucky Ave., Sedalia. Lipa E. Harvey. ’ 1899, Principal of Van Horn School; 4013 Holly St., Kansas City. Tuomas J. Hu. 1907, Teacher, McKinley High School; Hotel West End, St. Louis. Cuartes B. Hupson, B.S.D., ’or, Warrensburg St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’11, A.B., ’13, Univ. of Mo. 1913, a Professor of Education, State Normal School; 308 Jackson St., Warrens- urg. Levi Leroy Licatrrer, A.B., A.M., ’96, Drury Coll. With Ginn & Co.; rors Forest Ave., Kansas City. MELVIN JosePH PATTERSON. 1912, Principal of Garfield School, Wabash and Amie Sts., Kansas City. E. Grorce Payne, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D., ’o9, Univ. of Bonn. IgIo, Professor of Educational Psychology, Harris Teachers College; 3650 Shaw Ave., it. Louis. | \ 1 | yi ul } | | 228 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Missouri 1909 1910 Iglr MISSQU RI—Continued B. G. SHACKELFORD, A.M., ’84, Central Coll. 1903, Professor of Physics, State Normal School; 916 College Hill Pl., Cape Girardeay, Frank H. SHepHerp, Pd.B., A.B.,’10, A.M., Colo. St. Nor. Sch. 1911, Director, Department of Manual Training, Northwest Missouri State Normal: 421 W. 11th St., Maryville. ° Henry K. Taytor, A.B., ’79, A.M., ’82, Ky. Wes. Coll. President, Northwest Missouri State Normal School,.Maryville. Samuet A. Baker, B.S.D., ’97, Cape Girardeau St. Nor. Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, 430 E. High St., Jefferson City. Ernest Forrest Busu, B.Sc., Univ. of Mo.; A.B., Washington Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 6200 Ella Ave., Wellston, St. Louis. Joun E. Cameron, M.Didac., 94, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; B.Sc., 95, St. Univ. of Iowa. tgto, Science Department, Northwest State Sesual School; 409 W. oth St., Maryville. Jesse H. Coursavutt, A.B., A.M., Ohio St. Univ.; A.M., Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., Columbia Univ. Professor of the History and Philosophy of Education, University of Missouri; 210 Hicks Ave., Columbia. C. A. Greene, Ph.B., ’97, Central Coll.; A.B., ’00, A.M., ’or, Univ. of Mo. 19r2, Superintendent of Schools; 405 N. Pennsylvania St., Webb City. Joun Lawiaw, Pd.B., ’o4, St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’09, Univ. of Mo. With D. C. Heath & Co.; 724 Tuxedo Blvd., Webster Groves. Rosert Newton MAtone, B.Ped., ’12, St. Nor. Sch. 1896, Principal of Neely School; 3316 Renick St., St. Joseph. Worts James Ossurn, A.B., ’03, Central Coll.; A.M.,’o4, Vanderbilt Univ.; B.Sc.,’10, Univ. of Mo. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Carterville; exp. off., Webb City. CLaupE ANDERSON PHIL.iPs, M.Sc., 06, Odessa Coll.; A.M., ’r1, Univ. of Chicago. 1906, Professor of History and Philosophy of Education; (1913) Dean of the Faculty, State Normal School; 205 E. Market St., Warrensburg. Wituram CLaupe REAvis,*Ph.B., ’08; A.M., ’t1, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Principal of Laclede School; 1425 Blackstone Ave., St. Louis. JosHua RICHMOND. . ro1r, Manager, Central Educational Bureau, 6506 Delmar Ave., St. Louis; exp. off., Rosedale. Apert L. Womack, Pd.B., ’o5, Warrensburg St. Nor. Sch. 1909, Professor of Mathematics, La Grange College, Lock Box 423, LaGrange. ELIZABETH BUCHANAN. 1912, District Superintendent of Schools; 2300 Independence Ave., Kansas City. ALEXANDER Roya Cosurn, A.B., Marietta Coll.; A.M., Univ. of Chicago. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Chillicothe. Vincrt Carey Courter, A.M., ’os, Brown Univ. 1907, Head of English Department, State Normal School, Warrensburg. Joun N. Crocker, Pd.B., ’o9, Pd.M., ’13, St. Nor. Sch. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 735 Broadway, Cape Girardeau. Orto F. Dusacu, Ph.B., Ottawa Univ.; Ph.M., Univ. of Chicago. Instructor in History and Civics, Central High School; res., 3435 Woodland Ave., Kansas City. Cora L, ENGLISH. ; : . si 1897, Supervisor, Public School Kindergarten, Englewood; R.F.D., No. 6, Kansas City. Cuartes Mark Grit, A.B., ’r0, Yale Univ. 1910, Instructor in History and Geography, Harris Teachers College, Park and Theresa Aves., St. Louis. GertrupvE E. GREENE. : 1912, Dean of Kansas City Normal School, George B. Longan School, 39th St. and Warwick Blvd., Kansas City. Frank HamsuHer, A.B.,’95, Univ. of Mich. 1906, Principal of Smith Academy, St. Louis. Mrs. Marre Turnir HarRveEY. 1912, Teacher, Porter Rural School; Extension Worker in the Department of Rural Edu- cation, State Normal School; R.R. No. 2, Kirksville. Wayne N. Lamptaw, B.Sc.,’11, Univ.of Mo. 1911, Statistician, Missouri State Department of Education, Jefferson City. Uren W. LAMKIN. Z 1909, Superintendent of Henry County Schools, Clinton. E. H. Newcoms, B.Pd., ’r1, St. Nor. Sch. torr, Superintendent of Newton County Schools, Neosho. Writs L. C. Patmer, A.B.,’78, Univ. of Ga. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 406 N. Pleasant St., Independence. James Wriuiam Prerce, B.Pd., ’oo, St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’rz, Univ. of Mo. to1r, Superintendent of Schools, Washington. Sopu1a E. RICHARDS. — 1894, Principal of Yeager School; 2645 Lockridge Ave., Kansas City. Homer L. RoBERTs. 1906, Professor of Biology, State Normal School; Cape Girardeau. W. C. SEBRING. With Rand McNally & Co., 504 S. Main St., Springfield. Missouri] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 229 IgIt 1912 1913 MISSOURI—Continued WittramM NEtson SELLMAN, A.B., ’07, Western Md. Coll. torr, Superintendent of Schools, De Soto. L. J. Sexton, A.B. Principal of Madison School; 4571 Gibson Ave., St. Louis. Joun L. Suouse, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’06, William Jewell Coll. 1908, Vice-Principal of Westport High School; 3934 Central St., Kansas City. Lucy J. Smoor. 1901, Principal of Norman School; 4011 Baltimore St., Kansas City. Tuomas E. SPENCER. 1902, Principal of Irving School; 3829 N. 25th St., St. Louis. Henry Exvsert Stout, A.B., ’o7, Central Coll. 1906, President, Howard Payne Junior College for Young Women, College Pl., Fayette. Wri C. Ursan, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Kans. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Cameron. Howarp A. VAN DERSLICE. With Joseph Dixon Crucible Co., sor Victoria Bldg., St. Louis. GrorceE H. BEastey, B.Sc., Ph.B., ’94, Univ. of Mo. Superintendent of Schools; 1325 Main St., Trenton. CLARENCE A. BLOCHER. 1912, Director of Industrial and Night Schools; 3403 Woodland Ave., Kansas City. Caartes Epwarp Cutten, A.B.,’or, A.M.,’o3, Univ. of Mich. tor2, First Assistant, Central High School; 4136¢ Juniata St., St. Louis. Mrs. Frank De Garmo, B.Sc., Nat’l Nor. Sch. Chairman, Country Life Department, National Congress of Mothers; Collaborator Office, Public Roads; Lectures and Bulletins, United States Department of Agriculture; 6186 Washington Ave., St. Louis. Rev. A. V. GARTHOEFFNER. 1910, Superintendent of Catholic Schools; 2122 S. r2th St., St. Louis. Caartes L. GASTINEAU, B.Ped., Warrensburg St. Nor. Sch. torr, Principal of Central School, 123 W. Daughtroy St., Carterville; exp. off., Webb City. Wituram C. GuNNERSON, A.B., 98, A.M., ’99, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’04, Univ. of Chicago. 1909, Principal of Dozier School; 1392 Blackstone Ave., St. Louis. Rospert V. HARMAN, A.B.,’os, Wm. Jewell Coll. IgI0o, Teacher, Westport High School; 4118 Baltimore Ave., Kansas City. Vircinta Lee Hart, Grad., ’o5, Normal Dept., Chicago Art Inst.; Litt.D., ’r0, Central Coll. Former Assistant Supervisor, St. Louis Public Schools; Windsor. Henry Cray Harvey, Ph.B., 88, St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., M.Sc., Pritchell Coll. 1900-1912, Instructor, State Normal School, Kirksville; res., Armstrong. B. F. Horrman, B.Ped., L.B., ’84, L.M., ’88, Univ. of Mo. 1895, as < “ed of Germanic Languages, University of Missouri; 116 College Ave., Colum- bia. Grace Kino LEE. Director of Kindergarten, Principia School; 5963 Woodland Ave., St. Louis. Orton C. Lyncu, B.S.D., ’99, Warrensburg St. Nor. Sch. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Farmington. J. Epwarp McPuerson, A.B., B.S., ’07, B.Sc., ’r2, Univ. of Mo. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 103 Glenwood Ave., Columbia. B. F. Metcuer, B.Pd., Warrensburg St. Nor. Sch. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Greenfield. Wrttram Me tcuer, A.B., ’11, Drury Coll. 1911, Super‘ntendent of Schools; 205 E. Main St., West Plains. Ipa REED. " 1906, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 3916 Manheim Rd., Kansas City. Rose WICKEY. 7 Principal of Willard School; 1907 Linwood Blvd., Kansas City. Atena C. CAMPBELL. Devine Supervisor, Practical Drawing Publishing Co.; 6022 Kingsbury Blvd., t. Louis. Grorce H. Copene. A.B., ’86, A.M., ’89, Nat’l Nor. Univ. , Teacher ‘of Mathematics, and Dean of Faculty, Fifth District Normal School; 223 E. 7th St., Maryville. Grorce R. Com, A.B., ’98, Univ. of Kans. Superintendent of Teachers’ Training Department, State Normal School; 411 S. olden St., Warrensburg. Grorce Mittarp Davison, A.B., ’92, Cornell Univ.; Ph.D., ’11, N.Y. Univ. Principal of the Principia School; 5539 Page Blvd., St. Louis. Frep D. Grose, B.Sc., ’r1, Drury Coll. Principal of High School; Box 281, Monett. Ciara May Kocu, A.B., ’03, B.Sc., ’06, Univ. of Mo.; A.M., ’06, LaG e Coll. Teacher, High School, Elko, a home address, La Grange. Herman H. Mecxer, B.Sc., ’11, A.B.,’12, A.M., ae Univ. of Mo. f z 1912, Teaching Supervisor i in University chools; 806 Missouri Ave., Columbia. | | 230 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Montana teense MISSOURI—Continued INSTITUTIONS 1895 UNIVERSITY or MissourRI. 1900 1901 1902 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 IQIr 1895 1897 1899 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 President, A. Ross Hill; Secretary, J. G. Babb, Columbia. Free Pusiic Liprary, St. Joserx. President, J. H. McCord; Librarian, Charles E. Rush, St. Joseph. Sr. Louis Pustic rannaee. as Asther Mien > » On ibrarian an onmeaeda ur ore Bostwick, Olive St., bet. Sts., St. Louis rth and 1th Sr. Louis University, Lrrary. President, Bernard J. Otting; Librarian, John C. Burke, St. Louis. Park COLLEGE. President, Lowell M. McAfee; Librarian, Emma L. Kirk, Parkville. Sr. Louis MERCANTILE LrBRary ASSOCIATION. Librarian, Wm. L. R. Gifford, St. Louis. Sr. STANISLAUS SEMINARY. President, Rev. James Finn, Florisant. Kansas Crry Poustic Lrrary. Librarian, Purd B. Wright, 9th and Locust Sts., Kansas City. Strate Norma ScHooL, WARRENSBURG. President, William J. Hawkins; Librarian, Alice Blair, Warrensburg. Missouri StaTE NORMAL a Tarrp District. President, W. S. Dearmont; Librarian, Sadie T. Kent, Cape Girardeau. SEDALIA Pusiic LrBRarRY. Librarian, , Sedalia. WEsTMINSTER COLLEGE, LIBRARY. President, Charles B. Boving; Librarian, Mrs. Shirley Knox Hall-Quest, Fulton. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, LIBRARY. President, David F. Houston; Librarian, Winthrop H. Chenery, St. Louis. | Fourts District STaTE NorMAt SCHOOL. President, W. T. Carrington; Librarian, W. A. Daggett, Springfield. WILitAM JEWELL COLLEGE. President, John Priest Greene; Treasurer, J. E. Cook, Liberty. Freres District Norma ScHOoOL. President, Ira Richardson; Librarian, C. E. Wells, Maryville. Biers Mimirary AcapEMy, MAcon. President, W. D. Marburger, Macon. Harris TEACHERS COLLEGE, THE. President, hen W. Withers, St. Louis. MONTANA ACTIVE MEMBERS Joun Dretricu. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 661 N. Warren St., Helena. Artnur Le Granpe SHAW; B.Sc., ’94, Olivet Coll. Former Superintendent of Schools, Galien, Mich; res., Ekalaka. S. D. LarcEnrt. 1898, Superintendent of Schools; 413, 3d Ave., N., Great Falls. Atrrep C. Cartson, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’97, Yale Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Red Lodge. Epwin Boone CraicHEaD, A.B., A.M., ’83, Central College; LL.D., ’98, Univ. of Mo.; D.C.L. ’o7, Univ. of the South. 1912, President, University of Montana, Missoula. Warp H. Nye, A.B., ’o1, Oberlin Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Billings. Wruiam M. Aser, A.B., ’78, Yale Univ. 1895, Professor of Pa University of Montana, Missoula. Lucy Hamitton Carson, Ph.B. Univ. of Chicago; A.M Univ. of Ill. to0o1, Professor of aneteh, Montana State Normal Coes Dillon. Rispon J. CUNNINGHAM. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Gallatin State Bank Bldg., Bozeman. Etorse KNowtes, Ph.B., ’98, Univ. of Mont.; Ph.M., ’10, Univ. of Chicago. IgIo, Instructor in Fine Arts, University of Montana, Box 34, Missoula. Lewis TERWILLIGER. 1903, Principal of Park County High School; 206 S. 6th St., Livingston. Mrs. Una BrasrFretp HERRICK. t9t0, Dean of Women; Instructor, Physical Education for Women, and Dramatic Litera- ture, Montana State College ‘of Rencans and Mechanic Arts, Hamilton Hall, Wrttram Lincotn RUTHERFORD. 1913, Principal of Schools, Cascade. J. Utysses WILLtams. 4906, Superintendent of Schools; 310 S. 6th St., E., Missoula. Montana] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 231 ———— —_——__— $$ ___. 19°7 1908 1909 1910 IgIt 1912 1913 1899 1902 1903 1906 1909 IgIr 1912 MONTANA—Continued Leon RussEtt Foore, B.L., ’96, Ottawa Univ. ’ : 1905, Principal of Beaverhead County High School, Dillon. Atma Louise Bryzet, B.Sc., ’06, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. : 1913, Supervisor of Primary Grades, Public Schools; 301 Edith St., Missoula. Witu1am Wess Kemp, A.B., ’98, Stanford Univ; Ph.D., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1912, Professor of Education, University of Montana, Missoula. JoserH Epwarp Kirkwoop, A.B., ’98, Pacific Univ.; A.M., ’o2, Princeton Univ.; Ph.D., ’o3, Colum- ia Univ. 1910, Professor of Botany and Forestry, University of Montana, Missoula. W. E. Harmon, A.B., ’84, Valparaiso Univ. Former State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Bozeman. Ipa Myra EE tts, A.B., '06, Pacific Univ.; B.Sc., ’r0, Tchrs. Coll. 1910, Supervisor of Elementary Manual Training, Public Schools; 517 Broadway, Helena James M. Hamitton, M.Sc.,’90, Union Christian Coll. j 1904, President, Montana State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts; 613 Grand Ave., Bozeman. Grace Ayers Warr, Grad., Columbia Sch. of Music, Chicago. 1903, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; 1014, 3d Ave., N., Great Falls. Henry A. Davee, Ph.B., 06, Univ. of Wis. 1913, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Helena. WruuruM J. Lennie, Grad., ’or, Mont. Nor. Coll. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Fort Benton. Byron Ernest Toan, B.Sc., ’or, M.Sc., ae Ohio Nor. Univ. 1914, Principal of Beaverhead County High School; 432 S. Washington St., Dillon. LeRoy W. Beam, B.Sc., ’o9, Franklin Coll. 1912, Science Teacher, High School, Anaconda. Frank L. Cummines, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’11, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Principal of Flathead County High School; 848, 4th Ave., E., Kalispell. Ernest E. HEUSER. ; ‘ 1912, Director of Manual Training, Public Schools, Anaconda. Mary Stewart, A.B., Univ. of Colo. 1907, Dean of Women, University of Montana, Craig Hall, Missoula. Wriuram F. Brewer, A.M.,’97; A.B., ’or. 1896, Professor of English, Montana State College; 720 S. 3d St., Bozeman. J. A. Burcer, B.Sc., ’or, Univ. of Minn. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Miles City. WruiaMm K. Dwyer, A.B., A.M., St. Mary’s Univ. Superintendent of Schools; 505 Hickory St., Anaconda. Artuur A. FRANZKE, Ph.B., N-W. Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Lewistown. J. H. Hotst. pf / Principal of Secondary Industrial Courses, Montana College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Bozeman. Tueste T. Jos, A.B., ’12, Simpson Coll. 1912, Teacher of Science, High School, Dillon. Davip Lever, A.B., ’r0, Colgate Univ. Managing Editor, ‘‘Inter-Mountain Educator,” Missoula. Josern E. Monrog, B.Sc., A.B. President, Montana State Normal College; 506 Atlantic St., Dillon. Ernest J. Parkin, A.B., ’02, Univ. of Minn. Principal of Gallatin County High School, Bozeman. Wiuturam D. SweTLAnpD. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 415, 5th Ave., E., Kalispell. Cuartes W. TENny, Ph.B., ’98, Willamette Coll.; A.M., ’08, George Washington Univ. Rural Inspector of Schools, Helena. May TRUMPER. 1907, County Superintendent of Schools, Kalispell. INSTITUTIONS MontTANA StaTE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS. President, James M. Hamilton, Bozeman. State Boarp or EDUCATION. Superintendent, Henry A. Davee, State Capitol, Helena. HELENA Pusiic Liprary. ibrarian, Josephine M. Haley, Helena. Missouta Pusiic Lrprary. Secretary, William M. Aber; Librarian, Grace M. Stoddard, Missoula UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA. President, Edwin B. Craighead; Librarian, Miss Buckhous, Missoula. CaRNEGIE Pusiic LipraRy, KALISPELL. President, Mrs. H. W. Dickey; Librarian, Elizabeth P. Ritchie, Kalispell. State HistorIcAL AND MISCELLANEOUS LIBRARY. Librarian, W. Y. Pemberton, Helena. 232 1884 1892 1895 1896 1898 1899 1900 Igor 1902 1903 1906 1907 1908 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Nebraska SEEN NEBRASKA ACTIVE MEMBERS A. L. McLaucaim. 4 With E. P. Dutton & Co.; 1710 Sewall St., Lincoln. Writuam Kirk Fow ier. , Managing Editor, ‘“The Nebraska Teacher”; 1835 S. 26th St., Lincoln. Cuartes Epwin Bessey, B.Sc., ‘69, M.Sc.,’72, Mich. Agri. Coll; Ph.D., ’79, St. Univ. of Iowa; LL.D., ’98, Iowa Coll. Ste 4 1884, Professor of Botany, and Head Dean of the University, University of Nebraska; (toro) President, American Association for the Advancement of Science; 1507 R St., Lincoln. Epwin J. BopweE tt, B.Sc., ’88, Dartmouth Coll. Superintendent of Schools; 427 N. 8th St., Beatrice. G. W. A. Lockey, A.B., ’94, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ.; Ph.D., ’00, Columbia Univ. 1895, Head Professor of Education, University of Nebraska; 1439 R St., Lincoln. ALBERT ALISON REED, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’12, Univ. of Nebr. 1907, Inspector of Accredited Schools, and Professor of Secondary Education, University Nebraska, Sta. A, Lincoln. Harry Krrxe Wo re, A.B., ’80, Univ. of Nebr.; A.M., Ph.D., ’86, Leipzig. 1906, Head Professor of Philosophy, University of Nebraska; 1727 J St., Lincoln. Vernon GrirFirH Mays, Ph.B., ’94, Albion Coll.; A.M., ’os, Univ. of Mich. ‘ 1909, Principal of High School; 1725 S. 24th St., Lincoln. Rosert J. Barr. a 1882, Superintendent of Schools; rors W. Division St., Grand Island. J. A. Beatriz, A.M., ’76, Bethany Coll.; LL.D. ; . 1904, Department of Education, Cotner University; 421 S. 15th St., Lincoln. GerorcE L. Towne, A.B.,’o5, Univ. of Nebr. Editor, “The Nebraska Teacher”; 1126 Q St., Lincoln. A. L. Caviness, Ph.B., Ill. Wes. Univ. | 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 804 D St.. Fairbury. Davin BENNETT GILBERT, B.Sc., ’90, Central Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’07, Univ. of Nebr. 1908, Chairman, Prohibition State Committee; 835 N. Union St., Fremont. Irvine S. Cutter, B.Sc., ’98, M.D., ’10, Univ. of Nebr. 1913, Adjunct Professor of Chemistry and Director of Laboratories, University of Nebraska, College of Medicine; 808 N. 39th St., Omaha. Crark A. Futmer, Ph.B., ’98, Nebr. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’10, Univ. of Nebr. to11, Chancellor, Nebraska Wesleyan University; 323 W. 18th St., University Place. Henry H. Haun, A.M., ’12, Univ. of Nebr. 1910, Head of Department of Education, State Normal School, Wayne. Ciara B. Mason. Principal of Park School; 2102 Chicago St., Omaha. H. A. Senter, B.Sc.,’93, Univ. of Nebr.; Ph.D., ’96, Heidelberg. 1913, Dean of Faculty, Omaha High School; 4204 Harney St., Omaha. Crara F. Cooper. 1905, Principal of Teachers’ Training School, 508 City Hall, Omaha. Avucustus O. Tuomas, Ph.B., ’94, Ph.D., ’96, Amity Coll. 1906, President, State Normal School, oth and 23d Sts., Kearney. CHaARLEs ARNOT. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Schuyler. Roy Westey Eaton, B.Sc., Pd.B., 03, A.B., ’11, Fremont Coll. 1912, Instructor of Normal Training, State School of Agriculture; 3011 Starr St., Lincoln. LutHer E. Mumrorp, A.B., ’99, Univ. of Nebr. With Ginn & Co.; 1126 D St., Lincoln. Epwin L. Rouse, B.Ed., ’08, Peru St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’r0, Cotner Univ. 1907, Dean, and Superintendent of Training Department, State Normal School, Peru. Water WELLS Stoner, A.B.. ’93, Otterbein Univ. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 428 College Ave., York. JoserH RicHarpD Futk, B.Sc., ’92, Central Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’03, A.M., ’r2, Univ. of Nebr. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Seward. NATHANIEL M. GRAHAM, A.B., ’or. Univ. of Nebr. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, 23d and J Sts., South Omaha. ExvizasetH Kincssury, Ph.B., ’87, Buchtel Coll.; A.M., ’o04, Univ. of Nebr. ; 1910, Instructor of German, State Normal College, Wayne. W. A. Yoper, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Nebr. 1905, Superintendent of Douglas County Schools, Court House, Omaha. Horace Mitton CUNNINGHAM, Ph.B., ’11, A.M., ’13, Univ. of Chicago. i 1913, Professor of German and French, Hastings College; 1213 N. Walnut St., Hastings. Freperick Maurice Hunter, A.B., ’os, Univ. of Nebr. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Lincoln. Joun A. Wooparp, B.E., ’08, Peru State Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’09, Univ. of Nebr. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Havelock. Frank R. Beers, A.B., ’o5, Univ. of Nebr. toro, Superintendent of Schools, David City. U. S. Conn, A.B., 89, Earlham Coll.; A.M., Valparaiso Univ. tort, President, State Normal School, Wayne. Nebraska] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 233 —_— 1908 1909 IgI0 Igtt NEBRASKA—Continued Cuartes Forpyce, B.Sc., ’96, A.M., ’98, Ph.D., ’00, Univ. of Nebr. 1908, Dean of Teachers College, and Professor of Educational Theory and Practice, University of Nebraska; 1921 C St., Lincoln. E. O. Gannett, B.Sc., A.B., ’93, Fremont Coll. With’ American Book Co.; 535 W. 8th St., Fremont. Exuis UrBAN Grarr, A.B., ’97, Lake Forest Coll. IgIt, Superinten ent of Schools; 508 City Hall, Omaha. Jennie L. REDFIELD. 1887, Principal of Castellar School; 815 S. 34th St., Omaha. ArcutpaLp H. Warternouse, A.M., ’08, Univ. of Nebr. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 1253 Park Ave., Fremont. SamueL AveRY, Ph.D.,’96, Heidelberg, Germany; LL.D., ’o9, Univ. of Idaho, ’10, Doane Coll. 1909, Chancellor, University of Nebraska; 2001 Washington St., Lincoln. Auice Fiorer, B. Ped., ’07., B.Sc. 1907, County Superintendent of Public Instruction; 901 Platte Ave., York. D. W. Haves, A.B., A.M. IgI0, President, Peru State Normal School, Peru. W. B. Jouns, A.B., ’o1, York Coll. 1908, Principal of High School; 1023 Kiplinger Ave., York. Exuizapeto M. Saarrer, A.B., Univ. of Nebr.; Life Cert., B-Ed., Nebr. St. Nor. Sch. Igrt, Principal of High School, David City. Mase. E. Swanson, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Nebr. 1908, Teacher, Seward High School; res., Holdredge. A. M. Voss, A.B., ’o2, Univ. of Nebr. Assistant Inspector of Accredited Schools, University of Nebraska; 2741 Randolph St., Lincoln. F. C. Wrmutams, B.Sc., ’00, Univ. of Nebr. With "Silver, Burdett & Co.; 1702 Sewell St., Lincoln. IsABELLE DOYLE. Principal of Ward School; 112 N. 39th St., Omaha. A. E. Fisuer, A.B., ’os5, Bellevue Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Aurora. C. Ray Gates, B.Ed., ’11, Peru St. Nor. Sch. 1910, Principal of High School; 105 E. South St., Blair. Gerorce E. MARTIN. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 519 N. 7th St., Nebraska City. Iran BELLE OxLSON. 4 . 1913, Primary Instructor, Third Grade, Lincoln School, Norfolk. Erra SMITH. ; Principal of Monmouth Park School; 1408 Pinkney St., Omaha. S. H. Woop, Ph.B., ’02, Drake Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 2109 Harlan St., Falls City. Curmron M. Barr, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Nebr. ro1z, Superintendent of Schools; sos Briggs St., Hastings. Wrtzy GLen Brooks, B.Ed., ’07, Nebr. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’r0, York Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 700, 4th Ave., Plattsmouth. MARGUERETTE Rose BurkE, A.B., ’o9, Univ. of Nebr. 1913, Teacher, Public Schools; 2117 S. 34th St., Omaha. REUBEN M. CAMPBELL, B.Sc., ’92, M.Sc., ’95, Franklin Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 1420 Rickley St., Columbus. Gertrupe L. Coon, A.B., ’11, Univ. of Nebr.; B.E., ’r1z, Peru St. Nor. Sch. 1911, Superintendent of Webster County Schools, Red Cloud. Merton Esper CROSI ER. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 907 Koenigstein Ave., Norfolk. James E. Dewzet, B.Ed., ’06, St. Nor. Sch. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, State House; 2054 S. 17th St., Lincoln Josrern A. Doremus, A.B., Gates Coll.; A.M., Univ. of Wis. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Auburn. Anna E. EXLERS. 1913, — Training and Biological Science, High School; 317 N. oth St., Nebraska ity Rosert I. Extrorr. Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction, State House, Lincoln. Mary E. Foster, A.B., ’os5, Univ. of Nebr. 1907, Superintendent of Cass County Schools, Plattsmouth. R. CLEMENT Harriss. — Superintendent of Public Instruction of Jefferson County, Fairbury. Etta A. Hitt. 1898, First Grade Teacher, Blair. Anna Laura HiInterRtone, B.E., Peru St., Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’o9, Univ. of Nebr. 1913, Fellowship and Assistant, University of Nebraska; 1411 E St., Sta. A, Lincoln, J. H. Kemp. 4 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Wayne. Igit 1912 1913 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Nebraska NEBRASKA—Continued Dororuea KOLts. . ’ ( 1909, Superintendent »f County Schools; 1518 W. Charles St., Grand Island. Evita A. Larurop, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Nebr. 1913, State Rural School Inspector; 1431 S. 17th St., Lincoln. Epwarp W. Marcettus, A.B., ’09, Northwestern Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Crete. J. M. Marzen, Nebr. Life Prof. Cert. 1911, Superintendent of Dodge County Schools, Court House, Fremont. Wittram H. Morton, A.B., ’o9, York Coll.; A.M., ’12, Univ. of Nebr. rotr, Superintendent of Schools, Ashland. F. CLAREY NIELSEN. | — 1912, Principal of School, Box 67, Upland. FRANK S. PERDUE. With the Macmillan Co.; 1624 S. 25th St., Lincoln. Jessie B. Pyrite. ‘ 1909, Superintendent of Gage County Schools, Beatrice. Joseru Sparks, Pd.B., ’89. President, State Normal School, Chadron. Cuartes E. Teacg, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Nebr. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 2002 K St., University Place. Wuson Tour. ‘ 1907, Superintendent of Schools, North Platte. Witt Everett Arkins, B.Sc., ’or, Nebr. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’12, Univ. of Nebr. | 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Lawrence. W. E. A. Aut, B.Sc., ’97, M.Sc., ’99, Battle Creek Coll.; A.M., ’12, Univ. of Nebr. 1908, Member of Faculty, Lincoln High School, College View; exp. off., Lincoln. CHARLES E. BENSEN, A.B., ’11, A.M., ’12, Univ. of Nebr. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Lexington. Roy E. Cocuran, A.B., Univ. of Nebr. Superintendent of Schools, Kearney. M. KaTE Cook. | . Primary and Kindergarten Teacher, Central Park School; 2504 Charles St., Omaha. CLARE Brown Cornett, A.B., ’o05, A.M., ’12, Univ. of Nebr. 1g11, Instructor, University of Nebraska; 540 N. 26th St., Lincoln. ALFRED Craco, A.B., ’o5, Univ. of Nebr. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Central City. W. N. Dewzett, B.E., Nebr. St. Nor. Sch. 1905, Department of Commerce, Nebraska State Normal School, Peru W. S. DELzeELL, Cert., ’r1, St. Nor. Sch. Superintendent of Bladen Schools; 2054 S. 17th St., Lincoln. A. H. Drxon, A.B., ’08, Marietta Coll.; B.Ped. ’o9, Ohio St. Nor. Coll.; M.Ped., ’11, Ohio Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Tekamah. Mma C. Doyte, Cert., ’9r, Omaha Tr. Sch., ’11, Univ. of London. 1912, Principal of Columbian School; 112 N. 39th St., Omaha. Hannan G. JOHNSON, B.Sc., ’03, Fremont Coll. 1909, Superintendent of County Schools, P.O. Box 6, Albion. Sutron H. Martin, A.B., ’95, Univ. of Nebr. Superintendent of Schools, Broken Bow. R. R. McGee, B.Ed., Peru St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., Univ. of Nebr. gto, Superintendent of Schools, Syracuse. Crayton E. REED, A.B.,’96, A.M., 99, Wooster Univ. Vice-Principal of Central High School; 4811 Dodge St., Omaha. WritiAM RITCHIE, JR. General Manager, Teachers Casualty Underwriters; 1411 O St., Lincoln. Mavup M. Smits, A.B., ’o3, Univ. of Nebr. 1906, Teacher, Howard Kennedy School; 4115 Dodge St., Omaha. Epira VAN Mippiesworts, A.B., ’08, Nebr. Wes. Univ.; B.E., ’08, Peru St. Nor. Sch. Critic Teacher, Nebraska State Normal School, Peru. Luta E. Wirt, A.B., ’909, Univ. of Nebr. Teacher of Latin and German, High School, Kearney. Harry E. Braprorp, A.B., ’o04, Univ. of Nebr. Professor of Agricultural Education, and Principal of School of Agriculture, Uni- versity of Nebraska; 3230 Starr St., Lincoln. Eart Broapston, A.B., Fremont Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Leigh. Creo R. CHAPPELL. | ; Superintendent of Lincoln County Schools, North Platte. Erset La Crare Detzett, A.B., ’12, Nebr. Wes. Univ. Director of Intermediate Grades Model School, State Normal School, Chadron. ArTHUR MERLIN Hare, A.B., ’11, Univ. of Nebr. Principal of High School; 812, 7th St., Fairbury. W. MooRE, B.Sc., ’08, Univ. of Ark.; A.M., Univ. of Nebr. 1913, Principal of High School, South Omaha. Nevada] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 235 Ul ES Ee NEBRASKA—Continued 1913 IL. B. SCHRECKENGAST, B.Sc., ’95, Iowa St. Coll.; S.T.B., ’95, Boston Univ. Theo. Sch.; Ph.M. (honorary), ’08, lowa St. Coll.; D.D., ’08, Simpson Coll. 1913, Vice-Chancellor and Treasurer, Nebraska Wesleyan University; 1923 R St., Uni- versity Place. Expa R. Waker, A.B., ’o1, A.M., ’o4, Pacific Univ.; Ph.D., ’07, Univ. of Nebr. 1913, Associate-Professor of Botany, University of Nebraska, Lincoln. INSTITUTIONS 1897 BELLEVUE COLLEGE. | oe , ; . , President, S. W. Stookey; Librarian, Lida M. Churchill, Bellevue. 1898 OMAHA PUBLIC LIBRARY AND MUSEUM. ; : ; : President, C. N. Dietz; Librarian, Edith Tobitt, Omaha UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. z : . ; Chancellor, Samuel Avery; Librarian, Malcolm G. Wyer, Lincoln. 1901 DEPARTMENT OF Pustic INSTRUCTION, STATE OF NEBRASKA. Superintendent, James E. Delzell, Capitol, Lincoln. 1902 CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY. : : pe “s President, Eugene A. Magevney; Librarian, William T. Kinsella, Omaha. Doane COLLEGE, LIBRARY. Ee 4 Librarian, Christian R. Dick, Crete NEBRASKA STATE NORMAL ScHOOL, PERU. President, D. W. Hayes; Librarian, Elva Rulon, Peru. 1905 NEBRASKA WESLEYAN University, Liprary. Librarian, May Ingles, University Place 1906 Lincoin City Lrprary. : , . ’ , President of Library Board, Nelson C. Brock; Librarian, Lulu Horne, Lincoln. 1907 NEBRASKA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, KEARNEY. President, A. O. Thomas; Librarian, Anna V. Jennings, Kearney. SourH OMAHA PusBLic LripRary. 4 President, Eugene O. Mayfield; Librarian, Mrs. Grace Pinnell, South Omaha. 1909 UNION COLLEGE. , : ‘ \ , President, Frederick Greggs; Librarian, Leo Theil, College View. NEVADA ACTIVE MiCMBERS 1895 JosEPpH Epwarp Srusss, A.B.. ’73, A.M.. ’76, D.D., ’90, LL.D., ’o05, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1894, President, University of Nevada, Reno. 1897 GrorGE BenyaMin Haccetrt, B.Sc., ’75, Grand River Inst. 1906, Superintendent and Special Disbursing Agent, Western Shoshone School and Agency, Owyhee; exp. off., Elko. 1899 Francis A. SwANGER, M.S.D., ’92, State Nor. Sch., Kirksville; A.M., ’98, Willamette Univ. 1912, Principal of Elko County High School, Elko. 1907 WALTER Jupson Hontino, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Nebr. ' Superintendent of Schools; 702 W. Musser St., Carson City. Jeanne Evizasetu Wier, B.Didac., ’93, Ia. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’or, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ. 1890, Professor of History, University of Nevada; (1904) Secretary, Nevada Historical Society; 844 N. Center St., Reno. 1908 B.D. Bittincuurst, B.Sc., ’97, Ohio Wes. Univ., LL.B., °o8, Univ. of Wash. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, High School Bldg.; 729 Evans Ave., Reno. Etmer R. Youns, A.B., ’92, Parsons Coll., 1914, Instructor in Manual Training, High School, Tonopah. 1910 Mrs. L. C. Boots, Life Diploma, Nev. and Cal. 1909, Principal of Orvis Ring School; 421 Sierra St., Reno. Buetan Hersatser, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’11, Univ. of Nev.; M.L., Univ. of Cal. 1912, Teacher of Latin and History, Elko County High School, Elko; res., 441 W. 1st St., Reno. Herpsert Wynrorp Hitt, B.L., ’oo, Univ. of Cal.; Ph. M.,’o4, Ph D., ’r1, Univ. of Chicago. Professor of English Language and Literature, University of Nevada, Reno. GrorGE OrDARL, Ph.D., ’08, Clark Univ. 1909, Professor of Education and Psychology, University of Nevada, Reno. torr James Freperick AseEt, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Nev. ' ‘ . 1907, Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Winnemucca. BenjAMIN G. BLEASDALE, B.S.U.C., ’o9. 1911, Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Las Vegas. Joun Epwarps Bray. , : 1910, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Carson City. Jamie R. McKux1op, A.B., ’02, McMinnville Coll. 1912, Principal of Humboldt County High School, Lovelock. Percy GEORGE McCWHINNEY. 4 Supervising Principal of Schools, Elko. GEORGE WASHINGTON MItEs, B.Sc., ’84; M. Sc., ’92, Univ. of Mo 19t0, Principai of Lincoln County Union High School, High School, Panaca; exp. off., Caliente. | \ | | 236 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New Hampshire IgIr 1912 TQT3 19to 1886 1898 Igor 1902 1905 1907 1908 1910 NEVADA—Contin ued E. Oris Vaucan, A.B., ’o7, Beloit Coll. | Principal of High School, and Superintendent of Grades, Gardnerville. | AttcE Woopwarp O’Brien, A.B., Univ. of Nev. 1910, Fourth Grade Teacher, Public Schools, Sparks. KATHERINE M. Cook, A.B., Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.M., ’12, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Panaca. Wit T. Morais. Principal of Grammar School, Panaca. BERNARD STREET, B.Sc., ’06, Carleton Coll. Principal of White Pine County High School; 937 Canon St., Ely. INSTITUTION DEPARTMENT OF EpUCATION, STATE OF NEVADA. Superintendent, John Edwards Bray, Carson City. NEW HAMPSHIRE LIFE DIRECTOR Epwarp T. Farrcaitp, D.Pd., LL.D., Baker Univ. 1912, President, New Hampshire College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Durham. ACTIVE MEMBERS Cuar.es F. Cook, A.B., ’91, St. Lawrence Univ. 1906, Principal of High School; 85 Warren St., Concord. Cuar.es W. Bicxrorp, A.B.,’87, Dartmouth Coll. 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 1077 Union St., Manchester. Ernest Leroy Sritver, B.L., ’99, Dartmouth Coll. to11, Principal, "New Hampshire State Normal School, Plymouth. Harry Presie Swett, A.B.,’93, Amherst Coll.; A.M.,’os5, Harvard Univ. 1905, Principal of ffigh School; 23 Beech St., Franklin. Greorce H. Wurrcuer, B.Sc., ’81, N.H. St. Coll. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Berlin. Otis Hervey Apams, A.B., ’79, A.M., ’83, Williams Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Raymond, Lee, and Hampstead; res., Raymond. HarRtaAN MELVILLE BisBee, A.B., ’98, Bowdoin Coll.; A.M.,’os, Harvard Univ. 1905, Principal, Robinson Seminary; 87 Front St., Exeter. James W. Brenavt, A.B.,’92, Harvard Univ. 1908, Proprietor and Principal, Bryant and Stratton Business College; 999 Elm St., Manchester. CiarENceE E. Kettey, A.B.,’73, Harvard Coll. 1903, Principal of Nute High ge" ‘gargs Rd., Milton. Frepericxk Lincotn KeEnpAtt, A.B., ’9o0. Carleton Coll.; A.B., ’91, Harvard Univ. 1900, Superintendent of diac, ieee Hillsboro, and eo res., Hillsboro. Norman J. Pace, A.B.,’95, Dartmouth Coll.; A.M.,’o09, Boston Uni Igor, Superintendent of Schools, Woodsville, Haverhill, onl Bath; res., Woodsville. WILHELM SEGERBLOM, A.B.,’97, Harvard Univ. 1890, Instructor * Chemistry Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter. Joun C. Kirrvanp, A.B., A.M.. ’93, Hobart Coll. 1897, Morison ‘whee of Latin, Phillips Exeter Academy; 19 Elm St., Exeter. Etsre Dantets FarrBanks, A.B., ’98, Wellesley Coll. 1899, Head of History Department, High School; 337 Walnut St., Manchester. Harry E. Wacker, A.B., ’o1, Bowdoin Coll. 1906, Principal of High School; 16 Front St., Exeter. Cart Corton, A.B., ’0o, Colby Coll.; LL.B., ’06, LL.M., ’13, Univ. of Maine. Former Superintendent of Schools, Marlboro; res., 49 Abbott St., Nashua. Rev. Lorin Wesster, A.B., 80, A.M., ’83, L.H.D.. ’08, Trinity Coll. 1892, Head Master, Holderness School, Plymouth. LvELLA ANNE DICKERMAN. 1910, Principal of Parker High School; 64 South St., Concord. Sretta M. Oscoon, A.B., ’94, Wellesley Coll. Igor, Preceptress of High School; - Main St., Littleton. Cuartes S. Putnam, B.Sc., 3 IgIo, Principal ‘of Frank M. Rica. 1912, ae of Schools, Hancock, Harrisville, Marlboro, and Wilton; res., Marl- ro. igh eT wal Walnble. T. W. Watkins, A.B., ’06, Harvard Univ. 1906, Principal of Stratford High School, Coos; exp. off., North Stratford. Justin Owen WELLMAN, A.B., ’98, Colby Coll. Principal of Colby Academy, New London. Harry F. Wrrey, A.B., ’99, Tufts Coll. 1910, Vice- Principal of High School; 57 Academy St., Laconia. New Jersey] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 237 1912 1913 1898 1902 1906 1892 1876 1884 1887 1888 1890 1892 1893 1894 NEW HAMPSHIRE—Continued James H. Fassett. Superintendent of Schools, Nashua. Cuartes L. Wattace, A.B., ’88, Bates Coll. 1907, Principal of High School; 15 High St., Plymouth. GrorceE S. CONNoRs. Assistant Instructor in Physical Training and Athletics, The Phillips Exeter Academy; 43 Main St., Exeter. E. SPANHOOFD. 1880, Head of German Department, St. Paul’s School, Concord. INSTITUTIONS New Hampsuire State Liprary. Librarian, Arthur H. Chase, Concord. DartmMoutH CoLiece, Liprary. Librarian, N. L. Goodrich, Hanover. New Hampsuire CoLLece OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC Arts, LIBRARY. President, Edward T. Fairchild; Librarian, Mabel Hodgkins, Durham. New HampsHire State NorMat ScHoot. Principal, Ernest L. Silver; Librarian, Herbert H. Lamson, Plymouth. Crry Liprary, MANCHESTER. Librarian, F. Mabel Winchell, Manchester. Pustic Liprary, DOVER. Librarian, C. H. Garland, Dover. NEW JERSEY LIFE DIRECTOR James M. Green, A.M., '84, LL.D., ’os, Dickinson Coll.; Ph.D., ’90, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1889, Principal, State Normal and Model Schools; 55 N. Clinton Ave., Trenton. LIFE MEMBERS ALEXANDER Forses, A.M. Former Institute Instructor and Lecturer; Mount Holly. Lancpon SHOOK THompson, A.M., ’84, Marietta Coll.; Pd.D., ’91, New York Univ. 1889, Supervisor of Drawing, Public Schools; 645 Bergen Ave., Jersey City. Saran A. STEWART. Former Teacher; care of Charles White, Postmaster, Avon by the Sea. ACTIVE MEMBERS EBENEZER MACKEY, A.B., ’78, Mercersburg Coll.; Pd.D., ’r0, Franklin‘and Marshall Coll. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 314 Hamilton Ave., Trenton. Witt S. Monrog, A.B., ’94, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ. 1909, Department of Psychology and History of Education, State Normal School, Montclair. Levi Seevey, A.M., ’83, Williams Coll.; Ph.D., ’86, Leipzig. . 1895, Professor of Pedagogy, State Normal School; 482 W. State St., Trenton. M. H. Krnstey, B.Sc., ’88, St. Lawrence Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 167 Weehawken St., West Hoboken. Enoce C. Lavers, A.B., Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D., Pd.D., New York Univ. 1913, Teacher of Science, High School, Union Hill; res., 293 Academy St., Jersey City. S. Ervin Manness, A.M., ’96, Univ. of Tenn. 1906, Principal of Eighteenth Avenue School; 625 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark. Henry M. Maxson, A.M.,’80, Amherst Coll.; Pd.D., ’o4, Alfred Univ. 1892, Superintendent of Schools; 661 W. 7th St., Plainfield. Appison B. PoLanp, A.M.,’76, Conn. Wes. Univ.; Ph.D., ’90, Univ. of City of N.Y. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 258 Montclair Ave., Newark. RANDALL SPAULDING, A.B., ’70, Yale Coll. Former Superintendent of Schools; 276 Claremont Ave., Montclair. JorHam WALKER WAKEMAN. 1865, Principal of School No. 6; 550 Summit Ave., Jersey City. H. Brewster WILLIs. 1887, Superintendent of Middlesex County Schools; 185 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick. Miss S. M. SEARLE. : 1893, Principal of Primary Department, Public School No. 34, Warner Ave., Jersey City. Ricwarp Case, A.B., ’78, A.M., ’81, Brown Univ. 1898, Superintendent of Schools, Trenton Ave., Point Pleasant. MAxiMILian P. E. GroszMann, Pd.D.,’93, New York Univ. T90s, Educational Director of the National Association for the Study and Education of Exceptional Children; Watchung Crest, Johnston’s Drive, Plainfield. J. F. D. Hemwexen. 1899, Supervising Principal of Public Schools, East Brunswick Township; 1 Vanderbilt Ave., Milltown. Gaius HorrMan. 1881, Supervising Principal of Schools, Bound Brook. 238 | 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 Ig00 1901 1902 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New Jersey ————.. NEW JERSEY—Continued James Witmer Kennepy, A.M.,’o1, New York Univ. 1907, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Newark. J. AtBert Rermaart, Ph.D., ’81, Syracuse Univ. 1882, Principal of High School; 534 E. 27th St., Paterson. Henry Snyper, A.B., ’78, A.M., ’88, D.Sc., ’07, Lafayette Coll. 1892, Superintendent of Schools; 42 Madison Ave., Jersey City. Witson Farranp, A.B.,’86, A.M., ’80, Princeton Coll. tg901, Head Master, Newark Academy; 544 High St., Newark. CaLvin N. KENDALL, A.B., ’82, Hamilton Coll.; A.M., ’o0o, Yale Univ.; A.M., ’o9, Univ. of Mich: Litt. D., ’r1, Hamilton Coll., ’12, Rutgers Coll.; LL.D., ’13, N.Y. Univ. . 1911, State Commissioner of Education, State House, Trenton. Mrs. Lyp1a A. BENNETT. 1895, Principal of School No. 3, Midland Township; 332 Harold Ave., Leonia. Harry B. Borce, M.D.,’88, New York Univ. Med. Sch. 1891, State Normal School; 929 Carteret Ave., Trenton. | Mrs. PAMELA M. EAKIns. | Former Critic Teacher, Chicago Normal School; res., 38 Oakwood Ave., Arlington. | Henry Wituiam Exttsworts, Grad., Fredonia Acad. 1861, Author and Publisher of Schoolbooks, Mont Vale. D. H. Fartey. Teacher of Penmanship and Bookkeeping, State Normal and Model Schools; 515 E, State St., Trenton. E. R. JOHNSTONE. 1900, Superintendent of The Training School for Feeble-Minded, Vineland. | Joun W. Carr, A.B., ’8s5, A.M., ’90, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’13, N.Y. Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 20 W. 42d St., Bayonne. | Anna M. Fett, M.E.L., Pennington Sem. 1893, Principal of Cadwalader School No. 21; 486 W. State St., Trenton. Emer K. Sexton, Pd.M., ’92, New York Univ. 1912, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 103 S. 11th St., Newark. Ira WINTHROP TRAVELL, A.B., ’90, Williams Coll. tgt2, Superintendent of Schools, Ridgewood. ArtHurR GRANT BALcom. Principal of Franklin Grammar School: (1907) Supervisor of Lectures; 167 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark. Anna Bopter, M.Sc.,’os, State Nor. Sch., Mansfield, Pa.; Ph.B.,’o1, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Teacher of History of Education and Psychology, New Jersey State Normal School; 25 Central Ave., Newark. Epwarp H. Dutcaer, A.B., Univ. of Vt. 1891, Principal of Eastern School; 87 N. Munn Ave., East Orange. J. Howarp Hutsart, A.M., ’98, Ph.D., ’o1, Til. Wes. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Morris County Schools; 143 Morris St., Dover. JeROHN JosepH Savitz, A.M.,’o4, Ursinus Coll.; Pd.D., ’o2, New York Univ. 1907, oe yee of Westfield and Union County Schools; 617 Lawrence Ave., West- eld. James LE Hays. ; Former President of New Jersey State Board of Education; 104 Clinton Ave., Newark. FRANK PULERBAUGH BACHMAN, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D., ’02, Columbia Univ. 1912, Educational Expert to the Board of Estimate and Apportionate, New York City; res. 254 N. Mountain Ave., Montclair. Henry C. Kress. 1902, Superintendent of Somerset County Schools; 23 Fairview Ave., Plainfield. Joun C. McLavry, Ph.38., ’oo, Ph.D., ’o1, Ill. Wes. Univ.; Pd.B., ’95, Pd.M., ’97, St. Nor. Coll., Albany, N.Y.; Pd.D., os, N.Y. Univ. 1900, Principal of Charlton Street School, Newark; res., 42 S. Maple Ave., East Orange. Mrs. JENNIE PRENTISS WarpD. Former Director, Laurel Institute, Cleveland; res., 112 Chancellor Ave., Newark. GerorcE A. WEst. 1905, Supervising Principal of Bridgewater Township Schools, Raritan. FRANK W. Bowen. With D. C. Heath & Co.; 878 Haddon Ave., Camden. James E. Bryan, A.B., ’90, Johns Hopkins Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Pa. 1899, Superintendent of Schools; 412 Linden St., Camden. Mrs. Frances ELtiott CLarK. . ’ to11, Director of Educational Department, Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden. Saran A. Dynes, Ph.B., ’04, Cornell Univ. 1895, Head of Department of History and Civics, State Normal School; 206 E. Hanover St., Trenton. Epwin C. pene, SPs St. Lawrence Univ; Ph.B., A.M., Brown Univ.; Ph.D., ’02, Columbia niv. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 19 Winans St., Orange. ARTHUR Pierce Butter, A.B.. ’88, Harvard Univ. 1898, Associate Principal of Morristown School, Morristown. Joun Enricur. Superintendent of Monmouth County Schools; Principal of High School; 39 Court St., Freehold. New Jersey] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 239 NEW JERSEY—Continued 1903 CHRISTOPHER Grecory, A.B.,’73, Coll. of City of N.Y. ; 1889, Superintendent of Schools; 57 Washington St., Long Branch. Herman Harrett Horne, A.B., A.M., ’o95, Univ. of N.C.; A.M.,’o7, Ph.D.. ‘99, Harvard Univ. 1909, Professor of the History of Education, sat the History of Philosophy, New York University; res., 341 Summit Ave., Leonia. Grorce Morris, 8.Sc., 80, Rutgers Coll.; A.M., ’o01, Columbia Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 161 Washington St., Bloomfield. Georce Riecey Pinkuay, A.B., ’87, A.M., ’90, Brown Univ. 1905, Principal of Lafayette Street Public School, Newark; Director, Seminar Courses in iducation, Newark; (1910) Graduate Student in Education, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York City. Frep S. SHEPHERD, A.B., ’84, A.M., ’87, Beloit Call.; Ph.D., ’97, Univ. of Pa. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, High School Bldg.; 707 Sunset Ave., Asbury Park. Wrutu1am H. Suirn, A.B., ’95, Harvard Univ. 1908, Principal ot Elmwood School; 114 S. Arlington Ave., East Orange. Witt1am E. Stark, A.B.,’95, A.M., ’ot, Harvard Univ. IgIt, Superintendent of Schools; 328 Union St., Hackensack. KENNINGTON L. THompson, A.B., ’00, Cornell Univ.; A.M., ’13, New York Univ. 1910, Principal of Public School No. 11, Bergen Square; 168 Harrison Ave., Jersey City. Frank A. Tresetts, B.S.C., ’11, N.Y. Univ. : 1906, Head of Business Department, High School; 2758 Boulevard, Jersey City. Hoyt H. Tucker, A.B., '83, A.M., ’86, Bates Coll. 1903, Principal of Camden School, Newark, res., 411 Richmond Ave., South Orange. Wruum A. Wetzet, A.B.,’o1, Lafayette Coll.; Ph.D., ’o95, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1900, Principal of Public High School; 12 Belmont Circle, Trenton. 1905 JuLta A. Asay. : ; P 1902, First Assistant, Garfield Grammar School; 115 N. 27th St., Camden. Cuarites W. BLAKESLERF, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’89, Conn. Wes. Univ. 1893, Vice-Principal of Chattle High School; 227 Chelsea Ave., Long Branch. CHARLES B. BOYER. 1893, Superintendent of Schools; 31 S. Stenton Pl., Atlantic City. Mary EvizaBetu Corrtn, Pd.M., ’94, Pd.D., ’96, New York Univ.; B.Sc., ’o5, Adelphi Coll. Former Vice- Principal of High School, Asbury Park; home address, 506, 2d Ave., Spring Lake. Davip B. Corson, Pd.M., Pd.D., New York Univ. Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 51 Berkeley Ave., Newark. C. M. Datrymete, Pd.M., B.Sc., New York Univ. 1905, Principal of Grammar School No. 2; 237 State St., Hackensack. Josernine G. Duxe, Grad., ’04, New School of Methods, Boston, Mass. 1908, Director of Music, Hotel La Tourette, Bayonne. FLetcHer DureELt, A.B., ’79, Ph.D., ’87, Princeton Univ. Head of Mathematical Department, Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville. Epwin L. Earp, Ph.D., 'o1, Leipzig. 1909, Professor of Sociology, Drew Theological Seminary, Madison Ave., Madison. GRISELDA EL.is. Be ¥ 1904, Model and Critic Teacher, Normal Training School; 17 Pennington St., Newark. Heten Ricker Emery. 1908, Principal of Bradley School, Asbury Park. Powe Lt G. Firatan. : } 1900, Director of Music, Public Schools, Camden; res., Grant and Franklin Aves., West Collingswood. Henry Hersert Gopparr, A.B., 87, A.M., 89, Haverford Coll.; Ph.D., ’99, Clark Univ. 1906, Director of “Psycholo, . a Research, The Training School for Feeble- Minded; 714 . Elmer St., Vinelan Wittiam H. GReENELLE. 1909, Principal of School, Harland Ave., Haworth. Mattruew Carter Hamitton, A.B., ’o1, Thiel Coll.; A.M., ’o5, New York Univ. 1911, Principal of Grove Street School, Irvington; res., 801 S. rath St., Newark. Newton Crark Ho.priner, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’9s5, Colgate Univ. 1897, Superintendent of Schools; 215 Orchard St., Hammonton. Henry Bupp Howe tt, A.B., ’86, Lafayette Coll.; A.M., ’98, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., N.Y. Univ. 1906, Principal of School No. 27; 158 Magnolia Ave., Jersey City. Artur M. HuLsert. 1901, Supervising Principal of Schools, Park Ridge. ALEXANDER C. Humpureys, M.E., ’81, Stevens Inst.; D.Sc., ’03, Univ. of Pa.; LL.D., ’03, Columbia Univ., 06, New York Univ., ‘o7, Princeton Univ. 1902, President, (1908) President, Board of Trustees, Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken. ANNA Marie KEIDEL. : 1895, Teacher in Grammar Grades, Public Schools; 21 Hartwell St., New Brunswick. Ernest B. Kent, Ph.D., Columbia Univ. J ’ 1907, Director of Manual and Industrial Training, Public Schools; 859 Montgomery St., Jersey City. Otiver B. Kern, A.B., Franklin & Marshall Coll.; A.M., ’06, Columbia Univ. 1904, Supervising Principal of Schools; 128 N. 8th St., Camden. 240 1905 1906 1907 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (New Jersey NEW JERSEY—Continued i Frank Howarp Lioyp.. 1909, Supervisor of Schools, Perth Amboy; res., 13 Church St., Matawan. JosepH Mapison McCa tie, A.B., ’87, Univ. of Tenn.; Ph.D.,’12, Univ. of Pa. Principal of Centennial Grammar School; 55 Model Ave., Trenton. Emma Avucusta McCoy. : : toro, Supervisor of Drawing, Public Schools, Somerset Pl., New Brunswick. M. Atice METCALF. Kindergarten Teacher; 47 Prospect St., Trenton. Henry J. Neat, A.M., ’or, Dickinson Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 149 Atlantic St., Bridgeton. G. Henry OspBorn. i ey , x : tor, Supervising Principal, Passaic and Chatham Townships, Morris County, Stirling, Wriuiam F. Overman, A.B., Haverford Coll. 1891, Principal of Moorestown Friends’ Academy; 118 E. Maple Ave., Moorestown. Grorcre Howarp REED. Manager of School Department, Joseph Dixon Crucible Co.; 65 Crescent Ave., Jersey City. | Iba E. Rosinson. , 1912, Supervisor of Elementary Grades; 265 Franklin St., Bloomfield. Crara E. Romer. , 1903, Vice-Principal, Franklin Grammar School; 154 Second Ave., Newark. ANDREW SCARLETT. 1893, Principal of Oakwood Avenue School, Orange; res., 56 S. 11th St., Newark. Mrs. Este M. SEcuIN. Pe of Seguin School for Children of Arrested Mental Development; 370 Center range. Joun C. SHarpe, A.M., ’86, D.D., 98, Univ. of Wooster; D.D., ’99, Lafayette Coll. i 1898, Principal of Blair Academy, Blairstown. Ecmer C. SHERMAN, A.B., ’82, A.M., ’85, Hamilton Coll.; Ph.D., ’92, New York Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Glenwood Rd., Englewood. Amos F. Sravurrer, ‘A.B., ‘or, A.M., '94, Lafayette Coll. IgIo, Principal of School No. 20, Jersey City; res., 74 S. rrth St., Newark. DANIEL T. STEELMAN. | 1907, Superintendent of Gloucester County Schools, Court House, Woodbury. Bessiz B. WARWICK. 1913, Principal of Woodbury Academy, 103 S. Broad St., Woodbury. BenjJAMIN C. Wooster, B.Sc., Teachers Coll. 1905, Superintendent of Bergen County Schools, Court House; res., 176 Prospect Ave., Hackensack. Joun RevBEN BEAcuHLER, A.B., ’06, Earlham Coll.; A.M.,’10, Columbia Univ. Superintendent of Schools; 59 Mountain View Ave., Nutley. Lavra J. BENNETT. Vice-Principal of Burnett Street School; 40 Park Pl., Newark. Wiuiam J. Bicker. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 144 Bryant St., Rahway. ArcHIBALD M. Dick, A.B., ’o1, A.M., 6; Colby Coll. 1905, Supervising Principal of Schools; 111 Main St., Keyport. James N. Morr, B.Sc., ’04, Univ. of Pa. Igor, Superintendent of Schools; 56 Cleveland St., Orange. ALLTon H. SHERMAN, A.B., ’78, Yale Coll. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, West Orange; res., 104 Cleveland St., Orange. J. W. THompson 1889, —— of Mt. Hebron School, Montclair; res., 182 Summit Ave., Upper Mont- clair. Homer K. UnpErwoop, A.B.,’99, Washington and Jefferson Coll.; A.M.,’or, Yale Univ. 1912, = Principe, "and Head of English Department, High School; 374 Van Houten ve., Passaic. Joun R. Wirson. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 727 E. 23d St., Paterson. Rosert ArrowsmiTH, A.B., ’82, A.M., ’83, Ph.D., ’84, Columbia Univ. With American Book Co., 253 Highland Ave., Orange. Ourvia C. BARTOLETTE. Former Teacher, Public Schools, Raritan. RicHarp E. CLEMENT. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 356 Grier Ave., Elizabeth. Ernest ALBERT F agguseren, M.D., ’o2, Dunham Med. Coll.; B.Sc., 04, Coll. Acad., New Church; "op. Hahnemann Med. Coll. 1912, President, ancroft Training School; The Lindens, Haddonfield. Ratps E. Fires, A.B.,’95, Bates Coll. 1912, Principal of High School; too Rutledge Ave., East Orange. Lampert L. Jackson, A.B., ’97, A.M., ’99, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., ’06, Columbia Univ. 1913, Principal of Baldwin Street School; 17 Oxford St., Montclair. Wituram P. Ketty, A.B., 86, A.M., ’90, Dartmouth Coll. to1r, Head Master, Rutgers Preparatory School, New Brunswick. New Jersey] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 241 1907 1908 1909 1910 NEW JERSEY—Continued Bert Emery Merriam, A.B., ’94, Oberlin Coll.; Pd.M., ’r1r, New York Univ. 1912, Psychologist and Educational Director, New Jersey State Reformatory; 80 Cheriy St., Rahway. Georce A. Mrrick, A.B., ’87, A.M., ’94, Amherst Coll. 1912, Assistant Commissioner of Education, State House, Trenton. CLARENCE Hatt Rosison, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’97, Northwestern Univ.; Ph.D., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1908, i of ce of Geography and Nature Study, State Normal School, Upper ontclair. SamuEL E. SHutt, A.M., ’12, Lafayette Coll. 1895, Superintendent of Schools; 184 Kearney Ave., Perth Amboy. Joun C. Sroneg, A.B., A.M., ’07, Univ. of Ind. 1909, Hines ah gece of Mathematics, State Normal School; 56 Macopin Ave., Upper on 3 Everett Toomas Waitrorp, A.B., ’02, A.M., ’03, Brown Univ. 1910, Principal of Public School No. 1, Paterson. Jutrus M. Winstow, A.M., Ph.D. 1912, Principal of Elizabeth Normal and Training School; 119 Murray St., Elizabeth. J. Henry Barrett, B.Sc., Haverford Coll. Former Superintendent of Friends’ Select School, Philadelphia; res., Stopham House, Tuckerton. Etta L. DRAPER. ees i 1883, Vice-Principal of High School; 18 Church St., Blocmfield. HERMAN DRESSEL, Jr., B.L., A.M., Norwich Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Kearney; res., 149 Stewart Ave., Arlington. MILTON FRANKLIN HustTeEp, B.Sc., ’07, A.M., ’10, M.Pd., ’12, N.Y. Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, North Bergen; res., 790 Main St., New Durham. Oxtver JamMEs MoreEvock, A.B., 'o92, A.M., ’o5, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Essex County Schools; 31 Claremont Ave., Maplewood. Josern E. Raycrort, A.B., 75; Univ. of Chicago; M.D., ’99, Rush Med. Coll. tgt1, Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education, Princeton University, Princeton. Henry M. Cressman, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’or, Lehigh Univ. Superintendent of Atlantic County Schools, Egg Harbor City. C. Ernest Decuant, A.B., ’95, Princeton Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 220 Center St., Haddonfield. Lovis DeWirr Deyo, B.Sc., °06, Columbia Univ. 1908, Supervising Principal of Public Schools; 25 Clay Ave., Roselle Park. Evcene G. HAINERT. ay 1910, Manual Training in Elementary Grades; Public School No. 17, Ely Ct.; 96 Duncan Ave., Jersey City. Harry W. Sumer, A.B., ’03, peailonieny, Col. 1913, Supervising Principal of Pilesgrove-Woodstown Public Schools, Woodstown. ArgiETTA SnyDER, Pd.B., ’96, Albany St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’o05, Barnard Coll., Columbia Univ. 1905, Supervisor of Practice Teaching; The Aleda, Trenton. Drure F. THORNAL. 1909, Teacher in Bonhamtown School, Raritan Township; R.F.D. No. 2, Metuchen. Utysses G. WHEELER, A.B., ’87, A.M., ’90, Bates Coll. IgIo, Superintendent of Schools; 11 Meade Ave., Passaic. Tuomas AGNEW, Jr., B.Sc., A.M., ’08, Columbia Univ. 1909, Principal of School No. 6; 92 W. 8th St., Bayonne. Mrs. CAROLINE B. ALEXANDER. 1900, Trustee for Industrial Education, Castle Point, Hoboken. Artaur WILLIAM Betcuer, A.B.,’04, Harvard Univ.; A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1g11, Teacher of Mathematics, East Side High School; 15 Shephard Ave., Newark. Don C. Buss, A.B., Dartmouth Coll.; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 173 N. Mountain Ave., Montclair. Josern S. BuTrExWECK. — 1910, Head of Science Department, High School; 61 E. 2d St., Moorestown. Samvuet E. CatpweE tt, A.B., "ote Syracuse Univ. With Rand McNally & Co.; 62 Arlington Ave., Newark. MaBeEt J. CHASE. 1900, Assistant Supervisor of Drawing, Public Schools, City Hall, Newark. Grorce Hream DaAtryMPte, Ph.B., ’95, A.M., ’97, Univ. of Vt. 191z, Commercial ent, East Side Commercial and Manual Training High School; 594 Summer Ave., Newark. ABRAHAM Jay Demarest, B.Sc., A.M., ’08, N.Y. Univ. Superintendent of Schools; 1017 Bloomfield St., Hoboken. ANNE Forbes. 1904, Teacher in School No. 2; 325 Cherry St., Elizabeth. Francis Marion Garver, A.B., ’06, Ind. Univ.; A.M., 12, Columbia Univ. 1913, Supervising Principal of Schools; 378 Broad Ave., Leonia. Mrs. M. P. E. GroszMann. Associated with The National Association for the Study and Education of Exceptional Children; Watchung Crest, Plainfield. Heten M. Hamitron, A.B., ‘98, Smith Coll.; nS. N.Y. St. Nor. Coll. 1911, Supervisor of Special Classes; 38 P. St., Jersey City. 242 Igto Igtr 1912 1913 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New Jersey NEW JERSEY—Continued Bette Hampton. 1882, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 351 Plane St., Newark. Sarau J. McNary, A.B., Wellesley Coll.; Ph.D., N.Y. Univ. 1901, Head of Department of English, State Normal School; 46 Southard St., Trenton, Mrs. FrreprRikE MERCK. 1910, Member of Board of Education; Llewellyn Park, West Orange. Epwarp A. Murpay, B.Sc., Pd.M., ’o08, N.Y. Univ. Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 17 Madison Ave., Jersey City. Epwin J. Netson, A.B., ’97, Western Md. Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 334 Ocean Ave., Lakewood. Rospert W. Rice, B.Sc., Wesleyan Univ. I 1912, Principal of State Street School; 259 Passaic St., Hackensack. | Wrut1am L. Spencer, A.B., ’o2, Williams Coll. | 1913, Principal of High School, Lawrenceville. Austin H. Uppyxe, B.Sc., ’08, Pd.M., ’11, N.Y. Univ. IgIo, Principal of School No. 3, West New York; res., 204, 33d St., Woodcliff-on-Hudson, D’Arcy C. Barnett, A.B., , A.M., ’07, Md. Agri. Coll., A.M., ’11, Columbia Univ.; Diploma, Tchrs. tol .» Columbia Univ. to11, Supervising Principal of Schools; 14 Gould Pl., Caldwell. Wru1amM Winter Drew, A.B., ’o2, Colby Coll. 1910, With American Book Co., Westfield. Georce H. Ecxets, A.M., ’97, Gettysburg Coll. tg10, Superintendent of Schools, New Brunswick. Smpney GRANT FreMan, B.Sc., Pd.M., ’o5, New York Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 76 Osborn St., Glen Ridge. Grorce M. Green, A.B., ’ro, A.M. ’13, Rutgers Coll. 1910, Principal of High School; 17 E. Franklin St., Bound Brook. THERESA M. Huser. 1897, Principal of School No. 2, Ridgefield Park. ALEXANDER JAMEs INGtIs, A.B., ’02, Wesleyan Univ.; A.M.,’o9, Ph.D., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1912, Professor of Pedagogy, Rutgers College, New Brunswick. ZYGMUNT SIEGFRIED LEYMEL, B.Sc., ’07, Univ. of Pa. 1911, Principal of Public Schools; 405 Garfield Ave., Riverton. H. Wuirrorp wae ~ ae ’97, Alfred Univ.; Pd.B., ’98, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll.; A.M., ’o2, Columbia niv. toro, Supervising Principal of Schools, West New York; res., 434, 21st St., Guttenberg. Rev. Wrtttam J. McConneEtt, A.M., ’95, Mt. St. Mary’s Coll. Superintendent of Parish Schools, Diocese of Trenton; St. Rose’s Rectory, Belmar. ALBERT B. MEreEpiTH, A.B., ’95, Wesleyan Univ. torr, Assistant Commissioner of Education, State of New Jersey, Trenton; res., 809 Col- lege Pl., Plainfield. Witpy Vicror Sincer, A.B., ’03, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 26 Central Ave., Dover. F. A. Esert, A.M., ’98, Muhlenberg Coll. 1913, Supervising Principal of Schools; 194 Atlantic St., Bridgeton. Gtenn C. Hetzer, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’oo, Franklin and Marshall Coll. IgIt, Principal of Central Grammar School; rs S. Raleigh Ave., Atlantic City. Jane E. Marsa. tgot, Teacher, Elementary Grades, Public School No. 42, New York City; home address, 809 Clinton Ave., Plainfield. Cuartes W. Otey, Pd.M., N.Y. Univ. 1902, Principal ‘of Midland Park Schools, Wortendyke. Howarp E. Surwer, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’04, Muhlenberg Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 48 Trinity St., Newton. J. Burton Wrey. 1912, ep erecgg of Schools, Morristown. Mrs. Evten M. M. Arrxe 1908, Principal of High School; 223 N. Church St., Moorestown. D. Frep Aunost, A.B.,’o7, A.M., 'op. Franklin and Marshall Coll. Igtrt, Superintendent of ardyston Township Schools, Hamburg. ) Oscar O. Barr. 1910, Superintendent of Salem County Schools; 55 Chestnut St., Salem. Lewis H. Carris, B.L., ’98, Hobart Coll.; A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. Assistant yey ae of Education, State House, Trenton. Wurm F. Conway, A.B., ’02; A.M., 1909, Supervising Principal’ of Schools; Naller Pl., Edgewater. W. P. Curtis. 1907, Principal of School, Wharton. Joun A. DIL1Lon. Igto, Superintendent of Parochial Schools; 91 Washington St., Newark. Joun Westey Durtcuer, A.B., ’12, A.M., ’12, N.Y. Univ. 1913, Acting Principal of High School; 177 Central Ave., = Harotp Francis Futter, A.B., ’10, Clark Coll.; A.M., ’r1, Clark Uni Teacher of Mathematics and Science, "Hk School; roe Prospect St., Caldwell. New Jersey] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 243 1913 1897 Igor 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 NEW JERSEY—Continued GrorcE R. GERARD. | . 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 32 Rossmore PI., Belleville. Harry VANcE Hottoway, A.B.,’95, A.M., ’98, Washington Coll. to10, Superintendent of Schools, ordentown. L. J. Hontss, A.B., ’92, Wesleyan Univ. Principal of High School, Dumont. Rosert L. NEAt, A.B., ’88, Nat’l Nor. Univ. With American Book Co.; 620 Highland Ave., Newark. Mary Louisa NEER, B.Sc., ’09, Columbia Univ. , 1910, Supervisor of Primary Department, Public Schools; 331 N. 7th St., Camden. Coruiss Fitz RANDotps, A.B., ’88, L.H.D., ’03, Alfred Univ. 1890, Principal of Fifteenth Avenue School; 76 S. roth St., Newark. Roy Lee Suarrer, Ph.B., A.M., Dickinson Coll. Supervising Principal of Morris Township Schools, Bell Bldg., Morristown. Sister LorETTO BAsIL. Head of Department of Home Economics, College of St. Elizabeth, Convent Sta- tion. MaytTeE SULLIVAN. as i ‘ : Supervising Principal of Schools; 43 Passaic Ave., Passaic. Frep H. Tuoms, B.Sc., N.Y. Univ. ° Supervising Principal of Schools, Hawthorne. J. J. Uncer, A.B., Labanon Valley Coll. ; 1897, Superintendent of Schools; 19 State St., Vineland. Howarp Crosspy WaRREN, A.B., ’89, A.M., ’o1, Princeton Univ. 1902, Professor of Experimental Psychology, Princeton University; 133 Library Pl., Princeton. Joserx Werntros, Diploma, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1913, — of Illinois Avenue Combined School; 116 S. Massachusetts Ave., Atlantic ity. Wrttram -Warrtney, B.Sc., ’00, A.M., ’02, Pd.M., ’03, Pd.D., ’o4., Ph.D., ’05, N.Y. Univ. t911, Superintendent of Schools, Madison. Laura E. Woopwarp, B.Sc., ’o7, Univ. of Pa. ? Department of Science, City Training School; 449 Chestnut Ave., Trenton. INSTITUTIONS Free Pusiic Lisrary or Jersey Ciry. } President, Nelson J. H. Edge; Librarian, Esther E. Burdick; Secretary, Edmund N. Miller, Jersey City. New Jersey STATE NORMAL ScHOOL AT TRENTON. Principal, James M. Green; Secretary, Jane L. Hinman, Trenton. Free Poustic Lisrary, TRENTON. : President, John A. Campbell; Librarian, Howard L. Hughes, Trenton. Srate Liprary or NEw JERSEY. State Librarian, Henry C. Buchanan, Trenton. Free Pustic Liprary, MONTCLAIR. President, Nathan T. Porter, Jr.; Librarian, Helen M. Herrling, Church St., Montclair. Free Puscic Liprary or NEWARK. Librarian and Secretary, J. C. Dana, Newark. Passaic Pustic Lrprary. Librarian, Miss H. E. White, City Hall, Passaic. Attantic City Free Pusiic Liprary. Librarian, Alvaretta P. Abbott, cor. Pacific and Illinois Aves., Atlantic City. East ORANGE FREE Pustiic Liprary. Librarian, Louise G. Hinsdale, East Orange. PLAINFIELD Pusiic Lrprary AND READING Room. ibrarian, F. M. Bowman, Plainfield. BoarD oF EpucATION, PLAINFIELD. : : President, William S. Tyler; Superintendent, H. M. Maxson, Plainfield. Mapison Pusric Lrprary. Librarian, Norma B. Bennett, Madison. ° SreveNs INsTITUTE oF TECHNOLOGY. President, Alexander C. Humphreys; Librarian, Enid M. Hawkins, Hoboken. Free Pusiic Lrprary. Hopoxen. . = President of Board of Trustees, Martin Cooke; Librarian and Secretary, Thomas Francis Hatfield, Hoboken. ScHoot DerpaRTMENT, NEWARK FREE Pustic LIBRARY. Librarian, J. C. Dana; Chief of School Department, Catherine Van Dyne, Newark. New Jersey State Norma ScHoor at MonrTcLarR. Principal, Charles S$. Chapin, Montclair. MIDDLESEX CouNTY PEDAGOGICAL LIBRARY President, H Brewster Willis, New Brunswick. Rutcers Co.iiecr, Lirary. Librarian, George A. Osborn, New Brunswick. 244 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New Mexico NEW JERSEY—Continued torr Free Pustic Lisprary, ELIZABETH Librarian, thames Albert George, Elizabeth. 1913. PRINCETON BoroucH BoarD OF EDUCATION. : : Representative, Mabel T. Vandervilt, Princeton. PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1905 BarrinGER HicH ScHOOL, a. Principal, W. E. Stearns; Librarian, Elizabeth B. McKnight, Newark. CENTER SCHOOL, BLOOMFIELD. Principal, Elizabeth Otis, Bloomfield. Hicn Bripce Pustic ScHoo.. Principal, Isaac Rissmiller, High Bridge. MANUAL TRAINING AND HiGH SCHOOL. Principal, Clara S. Burrough, Haddon and Newton Aves., Camden. Matawan HicH Scnoot. | Principal, W. A. Miller; Librarian, Joel A. Walling, Matawan. Pustic Hico Scuoot, Rep BANK. Superintendent, George H. Harten, Red Bank. Pustic ScHoot Liprary, CAMDEN. Librarian, Laura Ss. Schraek, Broadway and Clinton Sts., Camden. Pusiic ScHoot Lrsrary, Eco Harsor City Supervising Principal, D. R. Rohrbach, Egg Harbor City. Scnoot No. 2, Jersey City. Principal, Julia A. Minihan, Erie St., Jersey City. SourH ORANGE Pustic ScHOoLs. Superintendent, H. W. Foster, South Orange. TEACHERS CONSULTING LIBRARY. City Superintendent, E. Mackey, S. Stockton St., Trenton. West Hosoxen Pusiic ScHOOL Lease. Superintendent, M. H. Kinsley, School No. 1, West Hoboken. 1910 GUTTENBERG PUBLIC SCHOOL. E. B. Banks, Secretary, 40 Madison St., Guttenberg. Jersey Crry Teacuers’ Cius, Pusiic ScHoor No. 1. Treasurer, Jennie McKain, 28 Gardner Ave., Jersey City. Pustic Scaoot No. 2, NortH BERGEN. Principal, C. E. Riley, Guttenberg. Pustic Scuoot No. 5, NortH BERGEN. Principal, H. H. Wahlert, Guttenberg. . Pustic Scoot No. 7, Norta BERGEN. Principal, W. J. Somers, West Hoboken. Pustic Scoot No. 8, Norta BERGEN. Principal, A. O. Smith, Weehawken. Scoot District Lrsrary, West New York. Supervising Principal, H. W. Maxson; Librarian, Edward J. Dever, 412, 8th St., West New York. NEW MEXICO ACTIVE MEMBERS 189t Hiram Hap ey, A.M., ’85, Earlham Coll. Former Territorial Superintendent of Public Instruction, Mesilla Park. 1892 Davip Ross Boyp, A.B., ’78, A.M., 81, Ph.D., ’98 (honorary), Univ. of Wooster. 1912, President, University of New Mexico, S. High St., Albuquerque. 1895 CLARENCE T. Hacerrty, B.Sc., ’90, M.Sc., ’95, Notre Dame Univ. 1891, Professor of Mathematics, College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Las Cruces. Cuartes E. Honor, Grad., ’81, Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; Pd.B., ’94, Univ. of N. Mex. 1897, Professor of Education, (1913) ‘Dean of School of Education, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque. Cuartes M. Licut, Ph.D., Univ. of City of N.Y., Nor. Sch. of Kansas. ' 1896, Principal, Normal School of New Mexico, Silver City. toor Mrs. Lizzre A. RICHARDs. 1892, Teacher in Govefnment Indian School, Sia School, Sia Pueblo, Jemes; exp. off., Bernalillo. 1903 Rupert F. Aspiunp, A.B., ’96, Ill. Coll. 1909, Chief Clerk, State Department of Education; 144 Marcy Ave., Santa Fé. Joun BLacKsToNnE Taytor, A.B., A.M., "95, Hartford Coll. 1g1tr, Superintendent ‘of Schools; 800 W. Pine St., Deming. 1906 THomas W. Conway. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 504 S. sth St., Raton. t9o7__-R. R. Larxtn, B.Sc.. N. Mex. A. and M. Coll. With Ginn & Co.; 624, 12th St., E. Las Vegas. 1908 Marce tus H. Brasuer, A.B., Texas Christian Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 906 N Kentucky St., Roswell. New York} LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 245 NEW MEXICO—Continued 1908 W. E. Garrison, A.B.,’94, Yale Univ.; Ph.D., ’97, Univ. of Chicago. 1908, President, New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, State College P.O.; exp. off., Mesilla Park. ar L. Hewett, D.S.Sc., Univ. of Geneva, Switzerland. 1909 Eno 1907, Director, School of American Archaeology, Santa Fé. Frank H. H. a Pd.B., Ph.B., ’92, Ohio Univ.; A.M., ’96, Kenyon Coll.; Ph.D., ’03, Univ. of enver. 1910, President, New Mexico Normal University; (1913), Senior Member, State Board of Education, Las Vegas. Bette Sweet, Grad., ’06, Nor. Sch., Univ. of N.Mex.; ’r1, Territorial Prof. Life Cert. to11, Teacher, Public Schools; 216 S. 3d St., Raton. Inez COSGROVE. cial Teacher, Public Schools; 3t1 N. Kentucky Ave., Roswell. Mrs. GusstE DYER. ’ 1902, Primary Teacher, Public Schools; rr2 N. 3d St., Raton. G. Cumron Hanna, A.M., ’73, Calvert Coll.; Ph.D., ’03, Holbrook N.U. Former President, Smiths Grove Institute, Smiths Grove, Ky.; present address, 213 N. Kentucky St., Roswell. Merritt Lorrarne Hostirt, A.B., ’o1, Kalamazoo Coll., Univ. of Chicago. 1902, Professor of Latin and Modern Languages, New Mexico Agricultural College, State College P.O.; exp. off., Mesilla Park. Joseru S. Horer, M.Didac., ’o3, A.B.,’11, Highland Park Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Tucumcari. Mrs. Joste LOCKARD. | 1908, Superintendent of Colfax County Schools; 635 Rio Grande Ave., Raton. Georce JAMES Marti, A.B., ’o9, A.M.,’11, Manhattan Coll. 1910, President, Spanish-American Normal School, El Rito; exp. off., Espanola. JonaTHAN Howarp WAGNER, A.B., ’92, Brethren Coll.; Grad., ’96, Ind. St. Nor. Sch. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Sante Fé. 1911 Byron K. Cocutan, B.Sc., C.E., ’08, Univ. of Iil. 1909, Professor of Civil Engineering, New Mexico School of Mines; Box 36, Socorro. Writuram A. Poore, L.I., ’07; A.B., ’o8. to1tr, Superintendent of Schools, Carlsbad. Atvan N. Waite, A.B., ’93, Carson and Newman Coll. 1912, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Santa Fé. 1912 Ratp# WALDO TWINING, A.B., ’04, Ottawa Univ. Former Superintendent of Schools, Gallup. tor3. W. L. BisHop. : 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Gallup. Joun S. R. Hamuirt, A.M., ’92, Ohio Nor. Univ. United States Government Industrial Training School, Santa Fé. Cartes C. HILL. Superintendent of Chaves County Schools, Roswell. José D. Sena. p 1913, President, Board of Education; 427 College St., Santa Fé. J. L. G. Swinney, B.Sc., Cent. Nor. Coll. Superintendent of San Juan County Schools, Aztec. Netire E. Wrison, A.B., "op. St. Univ. of Iowa. 1913, Principal of High School, Box 612, Carlsbad. INSTITUTION 1902 NEw Mexico CoLLece or AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC Arts, GENERAL LIBRARY. my socepe \ aad Ladd; Librarian, Josephine Morton, State College; exp. off., Mes: ark. : NEW YORK LIFE DIRECTORS 1885 Nicnoras Murray Butter, A.B., ’82, A.M., ’83, Ph.D., ’84, Columbia Coll.; LL.D., be 5 a Univ., ’or, Tulane Univ., ’o2, Johns Hopkins Univ., Princeton Univ., Univ. of Pa., Yale Univ., ’03, Univ. of Chicago, ’o5, Univ. of Manchester (Eng.), St. Andrews Univ., Scotland, ’07, Univ. of Cambridge, ’08, Williams Coll., ’o9, Harvard Univ., Dartmouth Coll., ’rz, Breslau; Litt.D., ’os, Univ. of Oxford; ’06, Officier de la Légion d’Honneur, and ’12, Commandeur; ’10, Commander of the Order of the Red Eagle, Prussia; ’11, Member, American Academy of Arts and Letters. 1901, President, Columbia University; 60 Morningside Drive, New York. 1890 CHaRrLes Rurus ona, A.M., ’90, Hamilton Coll.; LL.D., ’95, Colgate Univ.; Litt.D., ’o1, Tufts Former State Superintendent of Public Instruction, New York; res., Watertown. Wrutam H. Maxwett, A.B., ’72, A.M., ’74, Queen’s Univ., Ireland; LL.D., ’or, Columbia Univ. 1898, Superintendent of Schools, soo Park Ave., New York 189r Emer ELtsworts Brown, A.B., ’89, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., ’90, Halle; LL.D., ’07, Columbia Univ., ’o9, Wesleyan Univ., ’11, George Washington Univ., ’13, Rutgers Coll. torr, Chancellor, New York University, University Heights, New York. se ee me " ly ! Ng HY 1" 246 1857 1882 1885 1882 1884 1886 18387 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (New York NEW YORK—Continued LIFE MEMBERS James CrurksHaAnk, LL.D., ’62. Retired Principal of Grammar School No. 12; Treasurer, Council of Brooklyn Institue of Arts and Sciences; Member, University Club of Brooklyn; 206 § Oxford St., Brooklyn. : Utysses Tompson Curran, A.B.,’56, Miami Univ.; B.L., ’72, Cincinnati Law Coll. Colonial Studios, 39 W. 67th St., New York. MENCO STERN. 1879, Professor of German Language and Literature, Stern’s School of Languages, 96; Madison Ave., New York. Tuomas Hunter, A.M., ’66, Columbia Coll.; Ph.D., ’77, Williams Coll.; LL.D., ’99, N.Y. Uniy, 1896, President Emeritus of Normal College; 2079, sth Ave., New York. ACTIVE MEMBERS Watter S. GoopNnoucs. 1891, Director of Manual Training, Public Schools, New York; 179 Lincoln Ave, Rockville — Long Island. . Epwarp, N. Jones, A.B., i , 86, Ph.D., of Hamilton Coll. 1904, Principal new York Training School for Teachers; 1 Midland Ave., White Plains, Cuartes L. Patton. With University Publishing Co., 27-29 W. 23d St., New York. Gussie Power. 1880, Teacher; 535 Warren St., Hudson. CuarLtes DeGarmo, Ph.D., ’86, Halle, Germany. 1898, — of Science and Art of Education, Cornell University; 809 E. State St., ca. Tuomas Francis Kane, A.B.,’92, Cornell Univ. — 1899, Teacher of Mathematics, Curtis High School, Richmond Borough; 5 Castleton ‘ark, New Brighton, S.I.; exp. off., St. George. Gratia L. Rice. 1892, a Instructor of Teachers’ Institutes, Education Department, State of New York; home address, Cassville; exp. off., Richfield Junction. C. W. BarpeeEn, A.B., ’69, Yale Coll. 1874, Editor, “School Bulletin,” 311-319 E. Washington St., Syracuse. Joun W. CHANDLER, Ph.D.,’77, New York Univ. Former Superintendent of Schools, Ellenville; res., R.R. No. 2, Jordan. Epwarp D. Farrett, A.M., ’67, Coll. of City of N.Y. 1889, District Superintendent of are 163 E. 124th St., New York. Vincent Atprince, A.M., ’81, Syracuse Univ.; 1889, Teacher, Manual Training ‘dig School: 32 Clarkson St., Brooklyn. Aucustus S. Downine, A.M,, Pa. Coll.; Pd.D., ’06, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll; LL.D., ’o08, Syracuse Univ. 1908, First Assistant Commissioner of Education; 141 S. Allen St., Albany. Hartan Pace Frenca, A.B., 68, A.M., ’71, Amherst Coll. 1895, President, Albany Teachers’ Agency; 81 Chapel St., Albany. Georce Davip Hate, A.B., ’70, A.M., ’73, Univ. of Rochester. Former Principa!, Hale’s Classical and Scientific School; 1059 Lake Ave., Rechewe Ossian LANG. 1912, Editor, “The Social Center,” New York, and “Happyland,” Boston; res., 139 Franklin St., Mt. Vernon. Henry M. Lerezicer, A.M., Coll. of City of N.Y.; Ph.D., ’88, Columbia Coll.; LL.D., Union Coll. 1896, Supervisor of Lectures, Board of Education; s00 Park Ave., New York. Tuomas O. Baker, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’o92, Ph.D., ’96, Ohio Nor. Univ.; Pd.D., ’96, N.Y. Univ. 1901, Principal of School No. 44; 437 Hancock St., Brooklyn. W. H. Beneprct, A.B., ’75, A.M., ’78, Hamilton Coll. 1889, Principal of School No. 8; 521 W. 3d St., Elmira. A. Hatt —— c » Principal of Public School No. 14; 35 Harrison St., Stapleton. MELVIL Seca A.B., ’74, A.M., ’77, Amherst Coll.; LL.D., ’o2, Syracuse Univ., Alfred Univ. Trustee and Chairman of Education Committee, Chautauqua Institution, Lake Placid Club. GeEorGE FENTON. 2890, With American Book Co.; 23 Olbiston St., Utica. Mary F. Hype. Author; Former Teacher of English Composition, New York State Normal College; 208 Main St., Binghamton. James Lee, M.D., ’86, Bellevue Hospital Med. Coll. 1892, District Superintendent of Schools; 456 W. r41st St., New York Wittiam J. Miune, A.B., 68, A.M., ’71, Ph.D., ’77, Rochester Univ.; LL.D., ’78, DePauw Univ. President, New York State Normal College, Albany. ANDREW W. Epson, A.B.,’78, A.M.,’81, Dartmouth Coll. 1897, Associate City Superintendent of Schools, 500 Park Ave., New York. Henry P. Emerson, A.B., ’71, A.M., ’74, LL.D., ’11, Univ. of Rochester. 1893, Superintendent of Education; 122 College St., Buffalo. Joun Artuur GREENE, A.M.,’oo, Colby Univ. 1896, Manager, American Book Co., too Washington Sq., New York. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 247 1893 1894 1895 NEW YORK—Continued Jenny Biccs MERRILL, Pd.D.,’o2, New York Univ. Writer and Lecturer on Education; Former Supervisor of Kindergartens, Boroughs of Manhattan, the Bronx, and Richmond; 112 E. 81st St., New York. EPHINE E. ROGERS. Jos Principal of Public School No. 6r, Manhattan; gor E. 68th St., New York. Fran D. Beatrys, A.B.,’85, A.M., ’88, Wesleyan Univ. — 1908, President, Frank D. Beattys & Co., Publishers; 395 Lafayette St., New York. GrorcE W. Benton, A.B., ’84, A.M., "87, Wabash Coll. | tg11, Editor, American Book Co., 100 Washington Sq., New York. Francis R. Crair. "hepa: 1904, Auditor, Department of State Engineer and Surveyor, State of New York, Albany; res., 683 North Blvd., College Point. Caartes NEWELL Coss, A.B.,’77, A.M., ’80, Syranese Univ. 1893, Inspector, New York State Education Department; 26 N. Pine Ave., Albany. Wirtiam A. MACKEY. | 1899, Principal of Grammar School No. 53; 59 Huntington Ave., Buffalo. Cuartes E. MERRILL, ’69, Dartmouth Coll. President, Charles E. Merrill Co., Educational Publishers, 432, 4th Ave., New York | Freperick Monreser, Ph.D., ’85, Univ. of Vienna, Austria; Pd.D., ’93, New York Univ. 1897. First Assistant and Head of German Department, De Witt Clinton High School; (1913), Lecturer on Methods of Teaching German, Summer Session, Cornell Uni- versity; 605 Van Courtlandt Park Ave., Yonkers. Georce A. Pirwprton, A.B., Amherst Coll.; LL.D., Univ. of Rochester, Richmond Coll. Educational Publisher; President, Board of Trustees, Amherst College; Treasurer, Barnard College; 70, 5th Ave., New York. Hester A. ROBERTS. | 1886, Principal of Elementary School No. 10, rr7th St. and St. Nicholas Ave.; res., 47 Claremont Ave., New York. Josep S. Taytor, Pd.D., ’92, New York Univ. 1902, District Superintendent of Schools; 2275 Loring Pl., the Bronx, New York. H. T. AMBROSE. , President, American Book Co., Publishers, 1oo Washington Sq., New York. Tuomas M. Battier. ‘ 1904, Dean of School of Pedagogy, New York University; 32 Waverly Pl., New York. Ipa C. BENDER, M.D., ’90, Univ. of Buffalo. 1893, Supervisor of Primary Grades; 807 Auburn Ave., Buffalo. FANNIE S. CoMINGs. ei 1876, Assistant Principal of Grammar School No. 77; 1045 Sterling Pl., Brooklyn. Jura E. Crane. , 1884, Teacher of Vocal Music, State Normal School; Director of Crane Normal Institute of Music; 60 Main St., Potsdam. Samve T. Dutton, A.B., A.M., Yale Coll.; LL.D., Baylor Univ. 1900, — of School Administration, Teachers College, Columbia University, New ork. WELLAND Henprick, A.B., ’80, A.M., ’83, Colgate Univ. 1898, First Assistant, New York Training School for Teachers; 356 W. r4sth St., New York. Anna B. Herric, Grad., Oswego Nor. Sch. 1908, Supervisor of Practice, State Normal School, New Paltz; home address, 822 Adams St., Saginaw, Mich. Cuartes Henry Keyes, A.B.,’78, St. Johns Coll.; Ph.D., ’r11, Columbia Univ. 1912, President, Skidmore School of Arts, Saratoga Springs. Tuomas R. Knew, A.B., ’75, A.M., ’78, Conn. Wes. Univ. 1892, Superintendent of Schools, High School Building, Saratoga Springs. Louise M. Lapey. 1902, Assistant Principal of Delaware Avenue School No. 16; 807 Auburn Ave., Buffalo. Cartes D. Larkins, Ph.B.,’81, Pd.D., ’o4, Alfred Univ. 1893, Principal of Manual Training High School; 225 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn. Seta Low, LL.D., ’89, Amherst Coll., ’90, Univ. of State of N.Y., Univ. of Pa., Harvard Univ., Trinity Coll., 96, Princeton Univ., ’o5, Yale Univ., ’10, Edinburgh Univ. 1890-1891, President, Columbia University; Former Mayor of New York; 30 E. 64th St., New York. FRANK Morton McMurry, Ph.D., Jena. 1898, Professor of Elementary Education, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York; res., 9 Hillside Drive, Park Hill, Yonkers. Henry Dorsey Newson, A.B.,’72, West. Md. Coll. Vice-President, Newson & Co., Publishers, 27-29 W. 23d St., New York. Rovitius R. Rocers, A.B., Oberlin Coll. 1890, Superintendent of Schools; 627 E. 6th St., Jamestown. James Eart Russet, A.B., ’87, Cornell Univ.; Ph.D., ’94, Leipzig; LL.D., ’03, Dickinson Coll., ’o5, Univ. of Colo., ’09, McGill Univ. 1898, Dean of Teachers College, Columbia University; 500 W. rarst St., New York. Henry G. ScHnerwer, B.Sc., ’87, Coll. of City of New York. 1888, Second Assistant in Public School No. ro, Bronx; 610 W. 47th St., New York. Myron Tracy Scupper, A.B., 82, A.M., ’86, Rutgers Coll. é 1908, Professor of Science of Education, Rutgers College, New Brunswick; 1011, Presi- dent, The Scudder School; 59 W. 96th St., New York. eS ne es “ SI = t . Si ars | i | | } 248 1895 1896 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (New York NEW YORK—Continued SYLVESTER R. SHEAR. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 48 S. Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie. PLowpon Stevens, Jr., B.Sc., ’88, Coll. of City of New York. torr, Principal of Public School No. 44, Bronx; 3142 Decatur Ave., New York. Joun H. Watsu, A.B.,’73, A.M.,’80, Georgetown Coll.; LL.B., ’80, Columbia Coll. 1902, Associate Superintendent of Schools, New York; 8502 Fort Hamilton Ave. Brooklyn. ; Cuartes F. WHEE tock, B.Sc.,’73, Cornell Univ.; LL.D., ’os, St. Lawrence Univ. Assistant Commissioner for Secondary Education, Department of Education, State of New York; 346*Manring Blvd., Albany. Mrs. Ametia D. ApEn, Grad., Albany State Nor. Sch. 1895, Teacher of English and History; 48 Boulevard, Westerleigh, West New Brighton: exp. off., Port Richmond. r Epwarp N. BrisTot. Book Publisher, 34 W. 33d St., New York. Joun FRANKLIN Brown, Ph.B., ’89, A.M., ’95, Earlham Coll.; Ph.D., ’96, Cornell Univ. 1910, Editor, The Macmillan Co., 66 Fifth Ave.; res., 559 W. 156th St., New York. Le Roy C. Cootry, A.M., Ph.D. 1874, Professor Emeritus of Physics, Vassar College; 2 Reservoir Sq., Poughkeepsie. Henry M. Crist. | Manager, New York Office, Milton Bradley Co., 73, sth Ave., New York. BootrHe Cotwett Davis, A.B.,’90, A.M., ’93, Alfred Univ.; B.D., ’93, Yale Univ.; Ph.D., ’96, Nat. | Nor. Univ.; D.D., ’o1r, Alfred Univ. 18095, President, Alfred University; 26 Main St., Alfred. GrorcE SAMLER Davis, B.Sc., Coll. of City of New York, LL.D., ’08, N.Y. Univ. 1908, — Normal College of the City of New York, Park Ave. and 68th St., New ork. Etta C. Exper. 1898, Supervisor of Kindergartens; 731 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo. James Azor Estee, A.M., Alfred Univ. Superintendent of Schools; 17, 3d Ave., Gloversville. Joun Huston Fintey, A.B., ’87, A.M., ’90, Knox Coll.; LL.D., Princeton Univ., Park Coll.. Knox Coll., Univ. of Wis., Tulane Univ., Williams Coll., Dartmouth Coll., and Hobart ou. . 1913, a ary The University of the State of New York, and Commissioner of Education, any. CuHarLes EvGene Gorton, Ph.B., ’71, Univ. of Mich.; Pd.D., '06, Alfred Univ. 1884, Superintendent of Schools; 205 Glenwood Ave., Yonkers. Evsert W. Grirritu, Ph.B., Ph.D., Ill. Wes. Univ.; A. M., Conn. Wes. Univ. 1899, Superintendent of Xchools; 6 Pearl St., Glens Falls. Wa ter B. Gunnison, A.B., ’75, A.M., ’78, Ph.D., ’93. 1896, Principal of Erasmus Hall High School; 77 Wilson St., Brooklyn. Henry Dwicut Hervey, A.B., ’89, A.M., ’96, Denison Univ. toro, Superintendent of Schools; 3 Elizabeth St., Auburn. AtpHeus B. Kenyon, B.Sc., ’74, M.Sc., ’77, D.Sc., ’os5, Alfred Univ. 1874, Professor of Mathematics, (1908) Dean of College of Liberal Arts, Alfred University; 33 S. Main St., Alfred. Mrs. Marta Kraus-Boettk. 1873, Principal of Kraus Seminary for Kindergartners; 383 Central Park W., New York. Cartes E. Lawton. 1889, Principal of Central Grammar School; 10 Elizabeth St., Auburn. Tuomas Battey Lovett, A.B., ’62, A.M., ’65, Univ. of Rochester; LL.D., ’00, Hobart Coll. Former Principal of High School (Retired); 702 Chilton Ave., Niagara Falls. J. Epman Masses, A.B.,’73, A.M.,’76, Hamilton Coll. Former Seotdaten lent of Schools; 457 N. Main St., Herkimer. CLARENCE E. Meeney, A.B., ’76, A.M., ’79, Colby Univ.; LL.D., ’o3. 1896, Associate Superintendent of Schools, soo Park Ave., New York; res., 135 Livingston St., Brooklyn. Otis MONTROSE. Former Principal of Haldane High School, Coldspring, Putnam Co. Austry NorMAN PALMER. President, Cedar Rapids Business College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Author of the Palmer Method of Business Writing; Editor, ‘‘American Penman”; President, The A. N. Palmer Co.; 30 Irving Pl., New York. Frank A. Scumypt, Pd.D.,’91, New York Univ. 1904, Principal of Public School No. 169, Audubon Ave. and 169th St.; res., 420 W. 147th St., New York. Jacos Goutp Scuurman, A.B.,’77, A.M.,’78, Univ. of London; D.Sc.,’78, Univ. of Edinburgh; LL.B. ’92, Columbia Univ., ’or, Yale Univ., ’o2, Univ. of inburgh, ’08, Williams Coll., ’o9, Dartmouth Coll. and Harvard Univ. 1892, President, Cornell University, Ithaca. Bonnie E. Snow. Editorial Department, The Prang Co., 358, sth Ave., New York. Mary V. Squire. 1890, Assistant in SchooljNo. 39; 19 Marigold Ave., Buffalo. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, | AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS —_—_— a os 1896 1897 1898 NEW YORK—Continued Epwarp Wa.vms-Ley Stitt, M.Sc.,’81, Coll. of City of N.Y.; Pd.M., 9%: Pd.D., ’o0, N.Y. Univ. 1910, — Superintendent of Schools; 605 "Ww. t79th St., Washington Heights, New AMELIA ~—_ RANT, M.D.,’o94, Univ. of Buffalo. Principal of Boys’ De rtment; Instructor in Psychology and Physiology, Masten Park High School; The Markeen Hotel, Main and Utica Sts., Buffalo. M. H. Watrats, A.B.,’80, A.M., ’92, Syracuse Univ. 1896, Principal of High School; 16 Locust Ave., Troy. Jupson Perry WEtsu, A.M., ’84, Ph.D., ’93, D.Sc., ‘ore Lafayette Coll.; LL.D., ’09, Temple Univ. Former Vice-President and Dean of Colleges, Pennsylvania State College; present address, 402 World Blidg., New York. Jesste H. BANCROFT. 1893, Assistant Director of Physical ey yg = Schools, 500 Park Ave., New York. Enocu Henry Currier, A.M.,’o92, Nat. Deaf Mute Coll., 1893, Principal of New York Institution for Dest. ~~ Dumb, W. 163d St. and Fort Wash- ington Ave., Station M, New York. Joun Dewey, A.B., Be: oa at Vt.; Ph.D., ’84, Johns Hopkins Univ.; LL.D., ’o4, Univ. of Wis., ’r0, niv. of Vt 1904, Professor of Philosophy, Columbia University, New York. GertrupE Epmunp, Pd.D., ’93, B.Sc., ’96, New York Univ. 1910, Instructor in New York University and New York Training School, 220 W. r2oth St., New York; home address, Cohocton. Henry W. Jameson, A.B.,’72, Yale Coll. 1890, District Superintendent of Schools; 47 W. rroth St., New York. Epwarp Lorp, A.M.,’94, Dartmouth Coll. 1902, General Manager of Educational Department, Charles Scribmer’s Sons, 153, sth Ave., New York. Grorce Epwin MacLean, A.B., ’71, A.M., "74, Williams Coll.; B.D., ’74 Yale Univ.; Ph.D., ’83, Univ. of Leipzig; LL.D., "05, Williams Coll., ’09 Syracuse Univ. Former Chancellor, University of Nebraska; "Retired President, State University of Iowa; (1913) Specialist in Higher Education for Report on British Universities, United States Bureau of Education; res., 1511 Albemarle Rd., Brooklyn. Henninc Wess PReENTIS, Grad., ’71, Univ. of Va. 1912, Principal of Intermediate School No. 58, DeGraw and Smith Sts.; res., 8415, 13th Ave., Brooklyn. WittraM S. SHEARER. With Newson & Co., 27 W. 23d St., New York. GusTAVE STRAUBENMULLER, A.B., ’80, Coll. of City of N.Y.; L.H.D., ’09, Muhlenberg Coll. 1906, Associate Superintendent of Schools; 169 W. 88th St., oe York. Eur W. Weaver, B.E., ’86, St. Nor. Sch., Millersville, Pa.; Pd.M., ’o4, N. Y. 1901, Teacher of Mathematics, Boys’ High School; 25 Jefferson ? = ZeNAS FREEMAN WESTERVELT, LL.D.,’95, Rochester Univ. 2876, Superintendent of Rochester School for the Deaf; 1545 St. Paul St., Rochester. Susan Frances Cuase, L.B., Univ. of Wis., A.M., Milton Coll.; Pd.D., Teachers Coll., Buffalo Univ. 1898, Teacher of Literature and Psychology, State Normal School; 11 Ketchum P1., Buffalo. RicHArD Etwoop Dopscg, A.B.,’90, A.M., ’o4, Harvard Univ. 18096, Professor of Geography, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. GeorcE WELLs Fitz, M.D., ’91, Harvard Med. Sch. Former Professor, Harvard University; res., Peconic, L.I. GeorcE B. Germann, A.B.,’o5, Ph.D., ’99, Columbia Univ. 1902, Principal of Public School No. 130; 167 Rutland Rd., Brooklyn. CarLeTon B. Grason, A.M., ’85, Univ. of Ala. IgI0o, President, Mechanics Institute; 55 Plymouth Ave., Rochester. Cartes C. Hotpen, Pd.M 1904, Principal of Public School No. 17, Bronx, New York; res., 2t Beach Ave., Mamaroneck. Eucene W. Lyrrtte, A.B.,’78, A.M.,’81, Ph.D., ’95, Hamilton Coll. 1912, Assistant, Examinations Division, New York State Education Department, Albany. Vinton S. Paesster, A.M.,’o1, Univ. of Wooster. 1897, Principal of Barlow School of Industrial Arts; 6 Gary St., Binghamton. C. R. Ricnarps, B.Sc., Mass. Inst. of Tech. ; 1908, Director of Cooper Union, New York. Stuart H. Rowe, A.B.,’90, Yale Univ.; Ph.D., ’o5, Jena Univ., Germany. IgIo, Principal of Wadleigh High School, 114th St. near 7th * New York. Mary S. Snow, Ph.M., ’96, Univ. of Maine. 1913, Reseaich Secretary, Inter-Collegiate Bureau of Occupations, 38 W. 32d St., New Epwarp LEE MIR 03 A.B.,’o5, Wes. Univ., ’96, Harvard Univ.; A.M.,’97, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., *98, Columbia Univ. 1904, Professor of Educational Psychology, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York; res., Montrose, Westchester Co SHERMAN WILLiaMs, Pd.D.,’o4, Albany Nor. Coll. 1912, Chief of School Libraries Division; ro Grove Ave., Glens Falls. Joun ANDERSON Woon, Grad., ’89, Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B.,’97, A.M., ’o2, Ind. Uni 1912, Director of Education, Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, ‘Bible Teachers Training School; 541 Lexington Ave., New York. 250 1899 1900 1901 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New York NEW YORK—Continued FREDERICK B. Aspott, Ph.D., '98, Martyn Coll. 1907, Teacher, Manual Training High School; 419, oth St., Brooklyn. Darwin L. BARDWELL, A.B., ’83, A.M., ’88, Amherst Coll. 1902, District Superintendent of Schools, 500 Park Ave., New, York; res., 13x St Mark’s Pl., New Brighton; exp. off., St. George, L.I. e ' Pure M. Hutt, A.B.,’76, A.M.,’70, Hamilton Coll. Former Institute Conductor, Kenwood. A. Leroy Jones, A.B., ’95, Williams Coll.; Ph.D., ’98, Columbia Univ. | torr, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Columbia University, New York. i Joun KENNEDY. 1890, Superintendent of Schools, Hotel Richmond, Batavia. Joun Ermer NECotttns, B.L., ’92, Univ. of Wis. y 1901, Music Department, American Book Co., roo Washington Sq., New York. Cuartes E. NICHOLS. 1909, Principal of School No. 10; 153 Stevens Ave., Mt. Vernon. Epwarp A. Pace, LL.B.,’73, Columbia Univ. ; 1884, Principal of Public School No. 77, Boys, Manhattan; 400 E. 86th St., New York. Henry Carr Pearson, A.B.,’o2, Harvard Univ. 1903, Principal of Horace Mann Elementary School, Columbia University; 501 W. raoth | St., New York. Wriitram E. Putstrrer, A.M., Bates Coll. President, D. C. Heath & Co., 239 W. 39th St., New York. JouN FRANKLIN REtcart, A.B., Dickinson Coll. Principal of Public School No. 166, New York; res., 31 Euclid Ave., Yonkers, M. AvucGusTa Reva, M.D., ’93, Women’s Coll., N.Y. Infirmary; Pd.M., ’96, LL.B., ’07, New York Univ.; Grad., ’88, Anderson’s Nor. Sch. of Gymnastics. 1896, Supervisor of Physical Education, Public Schools; 55 W. sed St., New York. Joun F. Woopautt, A.B., ’80, Yale Univ.; Ph.D., ’99, Columbia Univ. 1888, Professor of Physical Science, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. Wooprorp Dutany ANDERSON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 1913, Teacher, Commercial High School; res., 1535, 54th St., Brooklyn. WILtrAM EstaBroox CHANCELLOR, A.B., ’89, A.M.,’9s, Amherst Coll. 1912, Editor, “School Journal,” 31 E. 27th St., New York. Cuartes W. D. Corrin. Commercial Publications Departmert, American Book Co., 100 Washirigton Sq., New York. Ciype Furst, Litt.D., ’rr, Dickinson Coll. , tgt1, Secretary, Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, 576, sth Ave., New York. Epwis Oscoop Grover, B.L., ’94, Dartmouth Coll. President, The Prang Co., 358, sth Ave., New York. | Expert A. Grover, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’96, Gettysburg Coll. 1909, Principal, Central New York Institution for Deaf Mutes, Rome. Grorce K. Hawkins, A.M., ’94. Union Coll.; D.Sc., ’os, St. Lawrence Univ. 1898, Principal, State Normal and Training School; 79 Court St., Plattsburgh. Bertram A. Lenrest, B.Sc., ’90, Mass. Inst. of Tech.; Ph.D., ’o5, Yale Univ. 1905, Mechanical Drawing and Manual Training, Manual Training High School; 1524, 76th St., Brooklyn. Wittiam McAnprew, A.B., ’86, Univ. of Mich. 1902, Principal of Washington Irving High School; 2758 Kingsbridge Terrace, New York. | Eimer S. Repman, A.M., ’o4, Ph.D., ’08, Ill. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’o3, Alfred Univ. 1898, Superintendent of Schools, Hornell. Jacques W. Repway, F.R.G.S. Geographer and Author; Board of Education, Mt. Vernon; Chairman of Schools Committee, Westchester County Chamber of Commerce; 39 E. 4th St., Mt. Vernon. Wittram C. Sirs. 1913, Director, Central Vocational School, Troy. Frank Davin Boynton, A.B., ’91, Middlebury Coll.; A.M., ’94, Hamilton Coll.; Pd.D., ’o3, Syra- : cuse Univ. 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 112 Parker St., Ithaca. j Percy I. Bucser, A.M., D.Sc., St. Lawrence Univ. 1898, Principal, State Normal School; 18 Walnut St., Oneonta. Eiza A. CATERSON. 1894, Principal of Public School No. 21, Bronx; 660 E. 232d St., New York; exp. off., Joodlawn. H. Moretanp Cook, A.M., ’o9, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’09, Taylor Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Pelham; res., 605 S. 5th Ave., Mt. Vernon. MarsS#ALL Ware Downrne, A.B., ’94, Oberlin Coll. t910, Principal of North High School; 733 S. Beech St., Syracuse. James M. EpsAtt. 1902, District Superintendent of Schools; 8418 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn. SaMUEL B. HECKMAN, Ph.B., ’93, Earlham Coll.; A.B., ’94, Harvard Univ.; A.M.,’os, Ph.D., 06, Univ. of Pa. 1906, Instructor in Education, College of the City of New York, New York. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 251 —_——————_——_ a 1901 1902 NEW YORK—Continued Katuryn I. Hewirt, Grad., Oswego St. Nor. Sch. 1905, Superintendent ot New York State Training School for Girls, Lock Box R, Hudson. Freperick Pavut Kepret, A.B., ’98, Columbia Univ.; Litt.D., ’12, Univ. of Pittsburgh. 1910, Dean of Columbia College, Columbia University, New York. Joun Henry MacCracken, A.B.,’o04, A.M.,’07, New York Univ.; Ph.D., 00, Halle-Wittenberg. 1903, University Syndic, and Professor of Politics, New York University, Washington Sq., East; res., 15 E. 83d St., New York. Joun ANGUS MacVANNeEL, A.M., 04, Toronto Univ.; Ph.D., ’o07, Columbia Univ. 1904, rahe ff the Philosophy of Education, Columbia University; 4rr W. r1zsth St., New York. C. T. McFarvane, Ph.B., Pd.M., Pd.D.,’03, Albany St. Nor. Coll. tg10, Controller and Professor of Geography, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. Ernest L. Meritt, A.B., ’o1, Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’03, Yale Univ. 1905, Principal of High School; 62 Washington St., Gloversville. Harrison T. Morrow, B.Sc., '88. 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 258 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam. Atpertus D. Perkins, A.B., ’86, Cornell Univ. 1894, With D. C. Heath & Co.; 93 Tompkins St., Cortland. James J. SHepparp, A.B., Harvard Univ. 1902, Principal of New York High School of Commerce; 155 W. 6sth St., New York. Davip Evcene Smirn, Ph.B., ’81, Ph.M., 83, Ph.D., ’87, LL.D., ’o5, Syracuse Univ.; Pd.M., ’98, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1901, Professor of Mathematics, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. Ricwarp S. Tuomas, A.B.,’87, Yale Univ.; LL.B., ’89, Columbia Univ. Member of firm, Ginn & Co., 70, sth Ave., New York. Marcarer E. TUGER. | . 1891, Principal of South Side School; The Waverly, Herkimer. Ezra Witxins Benepict, A.B.,’o91, Middlebury Coll. 1909, Principal of High School, Walden. Hatsry M. Cottrns, A.B., ’96, Amherst Coll. Secretary, Charles E. Merrill Co., 4 Charles St., Cortland. Hous Ertsworta Dann, Mus.D. 1905, Professor of Music, and Head of Department of Music, Cornell University; 507 Ek. Seneca St., Ithaca. GeorcE M. Forses, A.B.,’78, A.M., ’81, Univ. of Rochester; LL.D., ’08, Colgate Univ. 1881, Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy, University of Rochester; 146 Westminster Rd., Rochester. Cuartes STEARNS HARTWELL, A.B.,’77, A.M., ’88, Amherst Coll. 1908, First Assistant in English, Eastern District High School; 234 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn. Percy M. Hucues, A.B., ’86, Johns Hopkins Univ.; LL.B.,’90, LL.M., ’9r, George Washington Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Board of Education, Syracuse. Emma A. JOHNSON. 1902, Principal of Model School, New York Training School for Teachers; 47 Claremont Ave., New York. James Epwarp Mason, D.D.,’o06, Livingstone Coll. Professor of Political Economy, Livingstone College, Salisbury, N.C.; home address 249 Columbia Ave., Rochester. C. S. McLean. 7 ’ With American Book Co.; 509 Potomac Ave., Buffalo. Frep HeerMaNnce Meap, A.M.,’o2, Hamilton Coll.; Pd.M., ’o08, N.Y. Univ., Sch. of Pd. 1900, Principal of Public Schools Nos. 12 and 78, Borough of Queens, New York; res., 334 Broadway, Flushing. Paut Monrog, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., ’097, Univ. of Chicago. Professor in the History of Education, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. Tuomas NicHoison, A.M., Os: Northwestern Univ.; D.D., ’98, Iowa Wes. Univ., ’09, Conn. Wes. Univ.; LL.D., ’o7, Cornell Coll., ’12, Northwestern Univ. 1908, Corresponding Secretary, Board of Education of the M. E. Church, 150, sth Ave., New York. Hassrovuck O. PALEN. Educational Department, Milton Bradley Co., Highland. Herman S. Prart, A.B., A.M., Univ. of Ill.; Ph.D., Univ. of Strassburg. 1910, Principal of Public School No. 46, Manhattan; res., 32 W. 123d St., New York. VirciIL Pretryman, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’o5, Dickinson Coll.; Pd.D., ’os. 1895, Principal of Horace Mann High School; sor W. 120th St., New York. Henry Surry Pritcuerr, Ph.D., Munich; LL.D., Harvard Univ., Yale Univ., Johns Hopkins Univ., Univ. of Pa., Univ. of Mich., Williams Coll., Univ. of Toronto, Brown Univ., Hamilton Univ., Univ. of Mo:, Univ. of Vt.; D.Sc., Stevens Inst., Tufts Coll. President, Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, 576, sth Ave., New York. Artuur W. RICHARDS. 1899, Director, Department of Mechanic Arts, The Ethical Culture Schools, 33 Central Park, West, New York. ’ i | i } { f 1902 1903 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New Y. NEW YORK—Continued LrpBie JAYNE SWEETLAND. to10, Teacher, Public Schools, Dryden. Morcan Wasusurn, Grad.,’’78, Oswego Nor. and Tr. Sch. Principal of Public School No. 36, Bronx, New York; res., 1615 Benson Ave., West. chester. Joszrn F. Wincesacn, B.Sc., ’89, Coll. of Cy of N.Y. 1905, Principal of Public School No. 118; (1908) Principal of South Brooklyn Evening High School for Men; 1762, 84th St., Brooklyn. Attan Apsort, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’11, Harvard Univ. 1913, Assistant Professor of English, Teachers College, Columbia University; 551 W. raoth St., New York. Wiuu1am W. Appleton. With D. Appleton & Co., 35 W. 32d St., New York. Saut Bapanss, A.M., ’90, Columbia Univ.; Pd.D., ’95, New York Univ. 1906, Principal of Public School No. 84, Boys, Brooklyn; 24 Casco St., Woodhaven, L,I, Lyman A. Best, B.Sc., ’88, Cornell Univ. A 1889, Principal of Grammar Schoof No. 171, Brooklyn; Secretary, Board of Retirement Department of Education, New York; res., r50 Chestnut St., Brooklyn. . KATHERINE D. BLAKE. 1894, Principal of Public School No. 6, Manhattan; ror W. 85th St., New York. ANNAH PRENTICE Boop, B.Sc., ’06, Teachers Coll., Columbia Univ. 1906, Teacher of English, East Side Evening High School for Women; (1907) Teacher of English, Departmental Section, Public School No. 38, Manhattan; 509 W. rrath St., New York. Currrorp S. Bracpon, A.B., ’00, Bowdoin Coll. 1912, Principal, Utica Free Academy; 4 Springate St., Utica. Homer C. Bristot, A.B., ’74, Rochester Univ.; A.M., ’96, New York Univ. 1897, Principal of Public School No. 103; 236 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn. MENzO BuRLINGAME, Ph.B., Syracuse Univ. tor2, District Superintendent of Schools, District No. 2, Otsego County, Worcester. Henry Wuire CatiaHan, A.B., ’78, A.M., ’81, Hamilton Coll.; Ph.D., ’94, Rutgers Coll. 1910, Principal, The Berkeley Institute, 181-191 Lincoln PI., Seediipe. JaMEs McKeEEN Carte tt, A.B., LL.D., Lafayette Coll.; Ph.D., Leipzig. 1890, Professor of Psychology, Columbia University, New York; res., Garrison. GeorceE A. Cog, Ph.D., ’91, Boston Univ. 1909, Professor in Union Theological Seminary; 606 W. 122d St., New York. Joun P. Conroy, M.D.,’93, New York Univ. 1912, District Superintendent of Schools; 167 W. 94th St., New York. Acnes A. Corvinc. 1913, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 7, Borough of Queens, New York; res., 639 Academy St., Long Island City. C. Warp Crampton, M.D.,’oo, Columbia Univ. 1908, Director of Physical Training, City Schools, 500 Park Ave., New York. Cuartes O. Dewey, A.B., ’85, Syracuse Univ.; Ph.D.,'90, Univ. of N.Y.; LL.B.,’o4, St. Lawrence Univ. 1897, Principal of Public School No. 136; 467 McDonough St., Brooklyn. Henry NasH Dickinson, A.B., ’89, Amherst Coll. 1906, Teacher of Latin, Manual Training High School; 195 Kingston Ave., Brooklyn. Cornecia A. Dixe, A.B. 1903, English “Department, Wadleigh High School, Manhattan; 648 W. 158th St., New ork. Joun Dwyer, A.M., ’03, St. John’s Coll.; Pd.M., Pd.D., New York Univ. 1902, District Superintendent of Schools; 456 W. 153d St., New York. Jour L. Etcue. 1904, Head of Department, Public School No. 57, Manhattan; 446 E. 85th St., New York. Mrs. Karte A. Erwin. Former Assistant, Public Schools, New York; res., New Salem, Albany Co.; exp. off., Voorheesville. Cartes S. Estes, A.B.,’84, Colby Coll.; Ph.D., ’95, Johns Hopkins Univ. - Latin Department, Erasmus Hall High School; 275 St. James Pl., Brooklyn. Marie Fay. IgI0, ie. 9g of Public School No. 7, Queens, New York; 42 Cooper St., Long Island ity. Artuur F. Garpner, A.M., Bucknell Univ. 1905, Head of Latin Department, High School; Maple Ave., Troy. Mauve GARDNER. 1900, Teacher of Drawing, Girls’ Hig’: School; 602 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn. Macnus Gross, B.Sc., Coll. of City of N.Y. 1913, In Charge of Public School No. 29, Manhattan; res., 620 W. 179th St., New York. Lutuer Hatsey Gutick, M.D., *89, New York Univ. 1913, President, Camp Fire Girls, 118 E. 28th St., New York. Frank HANKINSON, B.Sc., M.Sc., State Nor. Sch., West Chester, Pa.; B.Sc., New York Univ. tg910, Principal of Public School No. 13, Borough of Richmond, Rosebank, New York. Frank F. Harprne, Ph.B., ’84, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’93, Univ. of Wooster. 1894, Principal of Public School No. 11; 1298 Dean St., Brooklyn. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 2 —<————— wn w NEW YORK—Continued 1903 Mary E. Harris. rgor, Assistant in Mathematics, Wadleigh High School, Manhattan; 281 Edgecombe Ave., New York. DororHea C. Hess, A.M.,’03, New York Univ. ’ 1903, Instr in Normal College of City of New York; 621 N. Lefferts Ave., Richmond Wittram H. Hotmes, A.B., ‘g7 Colby Coll.; Ph.D., ’r0, Clark Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 14 Adams St., Mount Vernon. Ipa IKELHEIMER. . : 1901, Principal of Public School No. 68, Manhattan; 117 E. 56th St., New York. Asner JoHNSON Jacosy, Pd.M., ’98, New York Univ. ¢? 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 307 Euclid Ave., Elmira. GrorcEe ELtswortH Jounson, A.B., ’87, A.M., ’90, Dartmouth Coll. 1913, Member, Permanent Staff, Department of Play and Recreation, The New York School of Philanthropy; 196 Woodland Ave., New Rochelle. Mavp V. KEYEs. : : os 1906, Teacher, Horace Mann School, Teachers College; 70 Morningside Drive, New York. Van Evrie Kivpatrick, A.B.,’or, A.M., ’94, Syracuse Univ. 1901, Acting Principal of Public School No. 52, 206th St. and Broadway, New York; res., so Rumsey Rd., Yonkers. Wiiu1am Hearp Krvpatrick, A.B.,’91, A.M., ’92, Mercer Univ.; Ph.D., ’r2, Columbia Univ. 1911, Assistant Professor of the History of Education, Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, New York. : Mary E. LATHAM. 1897, Principal of Bryant Grammar School; 24 Elm St., Hornell. F. Park Lewis, M.D., ’76, Cincinnati Med. Coll. President, Board of Managers, New York State School for the Blind; 454 Franklin St., Buffalo. James E. Loves, A.B., ’o1, Miami Univ.; A.B.,’94, A.M.,’o95, Ph.D., ’98, Harvard Univ. 1901, Professor of Experimental Psychology, School of Pedagogy, New York University, Washington Sq., East, New York. Mary F. Moran. P 1903, Teacher, Public School No. 40, Manhattan; 310 E. 2oth St., New York. Mrs. ANNIE B. Moriarty. : - 1893, Principal of Public School No. 162, St. Nicholas and Willoughby Aves.; res., 601 Halsey St., Brooklyn. Wrx1am J. Morrison, B.Sc., ’96, Swarthmore Coll.; A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. F 1908, Principal of Grammar School No. 73, Brooklyn; (1912-14) President, Brooklyn Teachers Association; 319 Stratford Rd., Brooklyn. Artour Henry Norton, B.Sc., ’99, Syracuse Univ.; A.M., ’13, Colgate Univ. IQIt, ae of Mathematics and Astronomy, Elmira College; 208 Columbia St., mira. Emity Noswortny, A.B., ’o1, Nor. Coll., New York. 1912, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 190, Manhattan; res., 180 W. 82d St., New York. Mary C. O’BrIEN. 1892, Principal of Public School No. 96, Primary, Manhattan; 476 E. 142d St., New York. Tuomas S. O’Brien, A.B.,’70, A.M.,’71, LL.D., ’o4, Coll. of St. Francis Xavier; Ph.D.,’91, New York niv. 1896, Associate Superintendent of Schools; 140 W. 69th St., New York. Frank R. Pace, A.B., '96, Harvard Univ. 1907, Head Master, Staten Island Academy, New Brighton. ELEANOR Parry, M.D.,’94, Woman’s Med. Coll. of N.Y. Infirmary. Former Physician, Manhattan Trade School for Girls; 749 Madison Ave., New York. Metra L. Persons, A.B., ’90, Univ. of Chicago. 1911, Principal, Ethical Culture Ele-aentary School, 63d St. and Central Park, West; res., 537 W. 149th St., New York. A. E. Peterson, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’97, Tufts Coll. : 1913, Chairman, Department of History, Evander Childs High School, New York. Emity C. Powers. 1913, Principal of Public School No. 132; 56 Macon St., Brooklyn. Joun F. QUIGLEY. 189 Principal of Public School No. 1, Queens, New York; 16 Ely Ave., Long Island City. Mary E. Quinn. Principal of Public School No. 125; 130 McDonough St., Brooklyn. Trworay L. RoBerts. Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; 62 Olbiston St., Utica. Joun C. Rockwe tt, Grad., ’85, Potsdam Nor. Sch. 1900, School Commissioner, First District, Westchester County; 271 King St., Port Chester. : Juttus Sacus, A.B., 67, Columbia Coll.; Ph.D., ’71, Rostock, Germany. 1902, Professor of Secondary Education, Teachers College, Columbia University; 225 W. 86th St., New York. Marcarer Scorr. 1897, Principal ae Public School No. 50, Queens, Wyckoff St., Jamaica; res., 80 New York ve., yn. | 0 il a q ) i q Tg93 1905 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (New York NEW YORK—Continued Epuraim CutLer Suepp, A.B.,’93, Marietta Coll.; A.M., ’o3, Princeton Univ. tgor, Instructor in Latin and Greek, (1908) Senior Master, Heathcote School, Railroad Ave., Rye. Atsert Surets, A.B., ’86, Coll. of City of N.Y.; Pd.M., '96, A.M., ’90, N.Y. Univ.; Litt. p, Muhlenberg. i : J 1899, District Superintendent in Charge of Evening Schools, s00 Park Ave., New York. Cuartes F, Smtons. 1889, Principal of Curtis School, Richmond; 340 St. Paul’s Ave., Tompkinsville. BENJAMIN JEFFERSON STANTON. : , 1903, Teacher of Mathematics and Elementary Science, Public School No. 17, Richmond: (tor2) Graduating Class Teacher, New York; res., 56 Marion Ave., Tompkins. ville; exp. off., Stapleton. Grace C,. STRACHAN. , 1900, District Superintendent of Schools, Public School No. 145; 1115 Ocean Ave. Brooklyn. . James Suttivan, A.B., ’o4, A.M.,’os5, Ph.D., ’98, Harvard Univ. Principal of Boys’ High School, Putnam and Marcy Aves., Brooklyn. Epwarp R, Wuarrney, A.B., ’80, M.Sc., ’92, Hamilton Coll. 1908, Principal of High School; 106 Glenwood Blvd., Schenectady. Mrs. Mary E. WILLIAMs. : 1896, Director of Home Economics, Public Schools, New York; 2268 Sedgwick Ave., University Heights. Tuomas D. Woop, A.M., ’91, Oberlin Coll.; M.D., ’o91, Columbia Univ. 1901, Professor of Physical Education, Columbia University and Teachers College, sor W, r2oth St., New York. CLARENCE H. WOOLSEY, A.B., 90, Harvard Univ.; LL.B, ’92, N.Y. Univ.; A.M., ’95, Ph.D. ’97, Wash: niv. 1913, State Normal School, New Paltz. BENJAMIN RicHARD ANDREWS, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’03, Cornell Univ.; Ph.D., '09, Columbia Univ, Assistant Professor of Household Economics, Teachers College, Columbia University; | 421 W. rarst St., New York. FREDERICK GORDON BoNsER, B.Sc., ’or, M.Sc., ’02, Univ. of Ill; Ph.D., ’10, Columbia Univ. toto, Associate Professor of Industrial Education, and Director of Industrial Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University; 525 W. r2oth St., New York. Tuomas H. Bricos, A.B., 96, Wake Forest Coll.; Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D., ’14, Columbia Univ. Instructor, Teachers College, Columbia University; 533 W. 124th St., New York. Frank H.*Cotwins. 1898, Director of Drawing and Manual Training, Public Schools, New York; res, Port Chester. Anna Marta Coo ey, B.Sc., ’03, Columbia Univ. 1904, Assistant Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, raoth St., W., New York. Cuartes H. ELtiorr. Former Superintendent of Training School, State Normal School, Carbondale, Ill; res., 515 W. 122d St., New York. | FREDERIC ERNEST FARRINGTON, A.B., 94, Harvard Univ.; A.M., ’o2, Ph.D., ’04, Columbia Univ. 1910, —— Professor of Education, Teachers College, Columbia University, New ork. Epwin W. FIELDER. Manager, Educational Department, D. Appleton & Co., 29-35 W. 32d St., New York. Anna E. HARVEY. . 1912, Dean of Adelphi College, Brooklyn. Georce B. Honce, B.Sc., C.E., ’87, Pd.M., ’or. . ~ am Secretary, International Committee Y.M.C.A.; 124 E. 28th St., New ork. Josern FreNcH Jounson, A.B., '78, Harvard Coll.; D.C.S. (honorary), ’08, Union Coll. 1903, Dean of New York University School of Commerce; 32 Waverly Pl., New York. Mary Jean MILLER. R 1905, Head of Kindergarten Department, Rochester Training School for Teachers; 44 Brighton St., Rochester. Luetta A. Pater, B.Sc., ’06, Columbia Univ. é 1912, Assistant Director of Kindergarten, Public Schools, New York; 235 E. 18th St., New York. F. Grace Seymour. | 1903, Principal of Alfred Street School; 86 Carroll St., Binghamton. Gerorce Artuur Smiru, A.B.,’96, Yale Univ. 1905, Principal of Public School No. 2; 16 Windsor Terrace, Yonkers. Joun S. ApDAms. With Ginn & Co., 516 Madison Ave., Albany. Wittiam C. ALLEN, B.Sc., ’95, Coll. of City of New York; A.M., ’os, N.Y. Univ. 1907, Principal of Public School No. 93; 68 Halsey St., Brooklyn. Lota M. Av. ) 1889, Teacher, Public School No. 13, Bronx; 357 E. 235th St., Woodlawn, New York. Epcar M. Barber, B.Sc., ’90, Valparaiso Univ.; C.P.A., ’00, LL.B., ’09, N.Y. Univ. go Chief Clerk, United States Appraiser’s Department; 641 Washington St., New York. Epcar S. Barney, A.B., C.E., ’84, A.M., ’87, D.Sc., ’04, Union Coll. 1893, Principal, Hebrew Technical Institute, 36 Stuyvesant St., Manhattan, New York. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 255 1905 NEW YORK—Continued MartHa B. Bayes. a 1908, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 15, New York; res., 21 S. rsth Ave., Mt. Vernon. Sretta S. BEARD. | . . . : ' 189s, Assistant in English, High School; 435 Greenwood Ave., Richmond Hill, L.I. Wrrnetarna C. Betrer, B.Sc., '04, A.M., '06, Columbia Univ. 1899, > — School, New York ‘Training School for Teachers; 51 E. 123d St., New York. Cuartes A. Benepict, Ph.B., ’oo, Ill. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’t0, Columbia Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 279 Washington St., North Tarrytown; exp. off., Tarry- town. Teresa E. BERNHOLZ. 1890, Principal of Public School No. 9, Manhattan; 203 W. 87th St., New York. FanniE E. Best. : : . Former Teacher, Public School No. 9, Richmond; res., 2475 Richmond Rd., New Dorp, S.I. Laura BLACK. 1900, Principal of Public School No. 22; 761 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn. CHARLES WINNE BLEssING, A.B., ’88, A.M., ’91, Union Coll.; S.T.B., ’93, Boston Univ.; A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ. Editor, “American Education”; Principal of School No. 7; 50 State St., Albany. Cora E. Bowen. : 1893, Teacher, Public School No. 91; 161 Emerson PI., Brooklyn. Grace BowreE tt, Pd.M., ’°06, New York Univ. 1908, Principal of Public School No. 131; 91 Kenmore PI., Brooklyn. HENRIETTE BRAKE! 7 . 1898, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 140; 607, 11th St., Brooklyn. Rosert L. Browne, A.B., ’97, Coll. of City of N.Y. 1898, Teacher, Public School No. 74; 700 Macon St., Brooklyn. Howarp D. Brunpacge, B.Sc., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1913, Instructor, Manual Training High School; 618, rrth St., Brooklyn. James C. Byrnes, B.Sc., ’86, Coll. of City of New York; Ph.M., New York Univ. 1898, Member of the Board of Examiners, soo Park Ave.; res., 50 N. roth St., Flushing, New York. Wurm A. CAMPBELL. 1898, District Superintendent of Schools; Public School No. 140, 60th St., and 4th Ave., Brooklyn. Grorce H. CHatrie.p. 1910, Secretary, Permanent Census Board, soo Park Ave., New York. Joun Howrey Crark, A.B., '70, A.M., '78, Union Coll. 1897, Principal of Flushing High School; 231 Sanford Ave., Flushing, L.I. Ipa Cor, Pd.M., ’10, New York Univ. 1804, Head of Department, Public School No. 184, Manhattan; res., 9017 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn. Jessie Biiven CoLBurn. 1910, Principal Public School, No. 106, Manhattan; 253 Lafayette St., New York. GEORGIANNA Conrow, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’o2, Cornell Univ. 1905, Instructor in French, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie. Natuan D. Cram. With Silver, Burdett & Co., 231-241 W. 30th St., New York. Freperick F. Crooxer, B.Sc., '98, Coll. of City of New York. 1912, Principal of Public School No. 78; 978 E. 8th St., Brooklyn. FANNIEBELLE CurRTIS. Director of Kindergartens, City of New York; res., 237a Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn. MARGARET Davipson. toor1, Principal of Public School No. 124, 4th Ave. and 13th St., Brooklyn. Joun A. De Camp, A.B., ’00, A.M., ’06, Williams Coll. tg1o, Superintendent of Schools; 539 Monroe St., Little Falls. Peter E. Demarest, Pd.D., ’91, New York Univ.; Ph.D., ’o2, American Univ. Principal of Bryant High School: 11 E. 87th St., New York. Joun H. Denaton, A.B., ’o91, A.M., ’o5, Oxford Univ.; A.M., ’oo (honorary), Columbia Univ. 1904, Principal of Morris High School, Bronx; 2676 Creston Ave., Fordham, New York. Puivie Dower, A.B., ’85, Ph.D., ’00, Augustana Coll.; Ph.B., ’o5, A.M., ’06, Yale Univ. 1902, Teacher of Biology, Curtis High School; res., 86 Bond St., Port Richmond. Irwin W. Drienavs, B.Sc., ’oo, Univ. of Cincinnati; A.M., ’o5, Columbia Univ. 1906, Teacher of Science, New York Training School for Teachers; 434 W. r2oth St., New York. GrEoRGE MANNING Etuts, B.Sc., ’or, M.Sc., ’o3, Alfred Univ. t909, Principal of Alfred Academy; Superintendent of Schools, Park St., Alfred. EvizaBetu E. Farrer, B.Sc... New York Univ. 1906, Inspector of Ungraded Classes, Department of Education, 500 Park Ave., New York. Evetyne A. FEEK. 1913, Principal of Training Class, Sherman. Cornetius E. Franxurn, A.B., ’83, A.M., ’86, Litt. D., ’12, Union Coll., N.Y. tgor, District Superintendent of Schools; 39 Claremont Ave., New York. 256 1905 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New York NEW YORK—Continued Epwin Waite GaILiarp. . - — Supervisor of Work with Educational Institutions, New York Public Library; 476 sth Ave., New York. . ; Apert F, Gitmore, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’o5, Bates Coll. 1895, With American Book Co., too Washington Sq., New York. W. Grant Goopwin, M.Sc, ’90, A.M., ’o07, Cornell Univ. 1900, Assistant Teacher of History, Curtis High School, Richmond; 1464 Lexington Ave. New York. : Forest Grant, B.Sc., 13, Columbia Univ. : 1904, Instructor in Drawing and Design, High School of Commerce, New York; res, 5 Whittier St., East Orange, N.J. : Mary Wo tcort Green, A.B., ’95, Syracuse University; Grad. in Chemistry, ’04, Cooper Inst. 1903, Teacher of Science, Public School No. 20, Port Richmond; res., 613 Prospect St. West New Brighton, S.I. James P. Haney, B.Sc., ’88, Coll. of City of New York; M.D., '92, Columbia Univ. 1896, Director of Manual Training, Elementary Schools; (1909) Director of Art, High Schools, 500 Park Ave., New York. Georce L. HANLry. 1900, Principal of Public School No. 38; 149, 14th St., Buffalo. Henry J. HEIDENIs. Principal of Public School No. 82, 7oth St. and rst Ave., Manhattan, New York. Smon Hrespansxy, B.Sc., ’99, Coll. of City of New York; A.M., ’06, Columbia Univ. 1912, Principal of Public School; 1049 Faile St., The Bronx, New York. Frepericx C. Hopspon, A.B.,’o4, Tufts Coll. With Ginn & Co., 70, sth Ave., New York. M. Louise HutcHinson. : Director of Sewing and Constructive Work, Public Schools, Brooklyn and Queens; 98 Hancock St., Brooklyn. Lucy Jay. . . 1886, bee 4 Public School No. 54, Manhattan; res., 3016 Bailey Ave., Kingsbridge, New ork. THEOPHILUS JOHNSON. ; 1891, Principal of Public School No. 11, Queens; 17, 3d St., Woodside, L.I. Emma L. Jounston, A.B., ’90, Adelphi Coll. 1904, roo of beochon Training School for Teachers, Park Pl. near Nostrand Ave., rooklyn. Martin Joyce, Pd.M., N.Y. Univ. ; 5 1900, Principal of Public School No. 59, Queens; 479 Maple St., Richmond Hill, L.I. Carrie WALLACE KEARNS. 1911, Principal of Public School No. 47, School for the Deaf, Manhattan; 225 E. 23d St., New York. Ceci A. Kip, Pd.M., N.Y. Univ. District Superintendent of Schools, Eldridge St. near Canal, New York. Marcaret Knox, Pd.M., ’or, N.Y. Univ. Sch. of Pd. t901, Principal of Public School No. 15, Manhattan; 478 Mott Ave., New York. Wurm A. Korrman, B.Sc., ’86, Coll. of City of New York; LL.B.,’89, A.M.,’os, Columbia Univ.; Pd.D., ’o9, N.Y. Univ. Igro, Principal of Public School No. 147, Manhattan; 293 E. Broadway, New York. Huca Henry Lansina, A.B., '93, Williams Coll. , Superintendent of Schools, High School Bldg., Watervliet. JOSEPHINE M. LAWLor. 1897, Principal of Public Schools No. 17 and 18, Queens; 206 Barclay St., Flushing, L.L Frank W. LIL1ey. Manager, Educational Department, Eagle Pencil Co., 377-379 Broadway, New York. Ipa B. LinpHemter, Pd.M., New York Univ. 1900, Principal of Public School No. 38, Manhattan; 256 W. r2oth St., New York. Samuet McCune Linpsay, Ph.B., ’89, Univ. of Pa.; Ph.D., ’92, Halle; LL.D., ’o9, Univ. of Pa. 1907, og of Social Legislation, Room 611, Kent Hall, Columbia University, New ork. Henry Ricwarpson Linvitte, A.B., ’93, Univ. of Kans.,; A.B., '94, A.M., ’9s, Ph.D., ’97, Harvard Univ. 1908, Editor, “The American Teacher”; Teacher of Biology, Jamaica High School; 60 Terrace Ave., Jamaica. ° Dwicar R. Lirtte, A.B., ’o0, Williams Coll.; A.M., ’03, Pd.M., ’04, New York Univ. 1907, Principal of Froebel Academy; 687 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn. Cuartes W. Lyon, Ph.B. ; District Superintendent of Schools; 2410 Clarendon Rd., Brooklyn. WILtiaM Harrison Mace, Ph.D., Jena. ae 1891, Professor of History and Political Science, Syracuse University; 127 College Pl., Syracuse. DonaLp CAMPBELL MacLaren, A.B., ’79, A.M., ’82, Princeton Univ. : 1899, Instructor in Mathematics and Greek, De Witt Clinton High School; 82 Washington Pl., New York. Atrrep De B. Mason, B.Sc., Ped., ’13, N.Y. Univ. 1905, Teacher, Public School No. 45; 54 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn. New York} | LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 257 NEW YORK—Continued 1905 Marion J. Mayo, A.B., Nat. Nor. Univ.; A.M., Pd.D., New York Univ.; Ph.D., Columbia Univ. 1910, Chairman, Department of Mathematics, Eastern District High School, New York; res., 179 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn. Tuomas J. McEvoy, A.B., ’97, A.M., ’o1, Amherst Coll.; LL.B., ’06, St. Lawrence Univ. 1901, Principal of McEvoy School of Pedagogy; 6, 3d Ave., Brooklyn. Mrs. Ruts G. McGray. 1910, District Superintendent of Schools; 215 E. 41st St., New York. Harriette MEtissA MILLs. . 1909, Principal, Training School for Kindergarten and Primary Teachers, New York University Bldg., New York. ArtHur C. MITCHELL, Ed.B., ’90, Alfred Univ. Principal of Public School No. 16, Queens; res., 149 Madison Ave.,Flushing, L.I. Tueopore C. Mircuiit, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’or, Columbia Univ. 1910, Principal of Jamaica High School; 327 W. 56th St., New York. Huco Newman, B.Sc., ’85, Coll. of City of New York; Pd.M., ’99, New York Univ. 1901, Principal of Public School No. 10, Bronx; Principal, Morris Evening High School, Bronx; 538 W. rsoth St., New York. Wuu1aM Noyes, A.B., 89, A.M., ’o05, Amherst Coll. . c ‘ 1903, Assistant Professor in Teachers College, Columbia University, New York; home address, Leonia, N.J Marcaret F. O’CoNnNELL. 1901, Principal of Elementary School No 31, Manhattan; 77 W. o4th St., New York. Wruw1uM O’Fianerty, A.B., A.M. Principal of Public School No. 40, Bronx; 163 Bush St., The Bronx, New York. Cuartes E. O’NEtt, A.B., Coll. of City of New York; LL.B., New York Univ. 1897, Principal of Public School No. 155; 1351 Herkimer St., Brooklyn. Cuaries E. Overnotser, A.B., A.M., Harvard Univ. 1911, First Assistant in Modern Languages, Boys’ High School; 171 Kingston Ave., Brooklyn. MartHa H. Patron. 1901, Teacher, Public School No. 35, Bronx; 1702 Topping Ave., New York. ALLEN PECKHAM. With Newson and Co., 1555, 73d St., Brooklyn. Mrs. Exiza S. PELt. : 1895, . ~ 9 of Public School No. 96, Girls, Manhattan, Avenue A and 81st St., New ork. Even M. Purutrs, Pd.M., ’or, New York Univ. torr, Principal of Public School No. 188, Girls, Manhattan; 410 W. 148th St., New York. EvizaBetH L. PLAISTED. : 1900, Teacher, Public School No. 170, Manhattan; 14 W. 127th St., New York. Laura Porter. 1901, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 87; 263 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn. Francis W. Powers, A.B., ’92, Coll. of City of New York. to11, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 184, Manhattan; res., 745 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn. IsABELLE L. Pratt. 1898, 1 Secretary, (1907) Recorder, Teachers College, Columbia University; 221 . ro4th St., New York. Witu1am Louis RABENorT, B.Sc., A.M., ’07, Ph.D., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1904, Principal of Public School No. 9, Bronx; 204 W. 94th St., New York. Lizzie E. Recror, Pd.D., ’95, New York Univ. 1900, Principal of Public School No. 4, Manhattan; 203 Rivington St., New York. FREDERICK J. Reitty, A.B., ’o91, A.M., ’92, Xavier Coll.; LI..B., ’96, New York Univ. 1910, Principal of Public School No. 33, Bronx; 444 St. Nicholas Ave., New York. Avice E. B. Ritter, A.B., ’04, Adelphi Coll.; A.M., ’07, Columbia Univ. 1910, Principal of Public School No. 89; 466 E. 25th St., Brooklyn. CHARLES C. ROBERTs. 1899, Principal of Public School No. 25, Manhattan; res., 106 S. roth Ave., Mt. Vernon. Joun S. Roserts, Pd.M., A.M., New York Univ. District Superintendent of Schools; Co-author, “Pupils Arithmetic”; 11 Hubert St., Manhattan, New York. Annie Louise Roy. 1902, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 27; 215 E. 41st St., New York. Resecca Rusk. 1889, Teacher, Public Schools, Marlborough. Tuomas JosernH RYAN. toto, Teacher, Public School No. 19; 129 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn. Appa Peart Sackett, B.Sc., Pd.M., ’03, Pd.D., 04, Ph.D., ’r0, New York Univ. Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 94; 4904, 11th Ave., Brooklyn. Euma J. SALBERG. 1882, Teacher, Elementary School; 266 W. 126th St., Manhattan, New York. Mary B. Scort, Grad., ’98, Oneonta St. Nor. Sch., B.Sc., ’09, Pd.M., N.Y. Univ. 1908, ——— — in Public School No. 147, Girls, Brooklyn; 224 Lexington Ave., ew York. | } } | 258 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (New York NEW YORK—Continued é toos Epcar Duss Sumer, A.B., ’74, A.M., ’77, Ph.D., ’87, LL.D., ’11, Muhlenberg Coll. 1896, District Superintendent of Public Schools; 104 Union Ave., Jamaica. Mrs. MARTHA SMITH. 1901, Principal of School, Highland. MAvupeE SmirH. 1903, Lear ~~ a School No. 38, Queens, New York; 3 Maple Ave., Springfield Gar. ens, L.I. Samuet McKee Smirnu, Ph.B., '77, Cornell Univ. 1902, Principal of Public School No. 17, Richmond; 56 Park Pl., New Brighton. Wayne Prescott Samira, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’92, Ph.D., ’93, Univ. of Wooster; A.B., ’93, Harvard Univ.; Honorary Fellow and Lecturer in Philosophy, ’95, Univ. of Chicago. Box 234, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. HELEN A. STEIN. | 1910, Principal of Public School No. 159, Manhattan; 241 E. rroth St., New York. IsABELLA SULLIVAN. ‘ 1897. Principal of Public School No. 170, Girls, Manhattan; 37 W. 111th St., New York. ANNIE SUTHERLAND, B.Sc., ’r0, N.Y. Univ. Teacher in Public School No. 188, Boys, Manhattan; E. Houston and Lewis Sts New York. " Henry Svuzzatto, A.B., ’99, Leland Stanford F Univ.; A.M., ’o2, Ph.D., ’o5, Columbia Univ, 1909, Professor of Philosophy of Education (Educational Sociology), Teachers College Columbia University; 525 W. r2oth St., New York. i Tuomas H. Sweeney. 1897, Principal of Public School No. 6, Queens, New York; 287 Elm St., Astoria, L,I. Emma SyLvester, Pd.M., ’00, New York Univ. 1906, Principal of Public School No. 35, New York; 61 Queen’s Ave., Flushing, L.I. Mary E. Tarte. Principal of Public School No. 45, Girls, Manhattan; 225 W. 24th St., New York. ALFrrep C. THompson, A.B., ’92, Yale Univ.; Pd.D., ’13, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll. t91o, Principal, State Normal and Training School, The Campus, Brockport. GertTRUDE M. TRAPHAGEN. 1898, Teacher in Charge of Public School No. 38, Queens, New York; 89 Hardenbrook Ave., Jamaica. MARGARETTA UIHLEIN. 1896, Principal of Public School No. 54; 261 Bedford Park Blvd., New York. May B. Van ArsDALE, B.Sc., ’05, Columbia Univ. 1909, Assistant Professor, School of Practical Arts, Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity; 457 W. 123d St., New York. EpGAR VANDERBILT, M.Sc., 60, Coll. of City of New York. 1867, Principal of Public School No. 16, Manhattan; 135 W. 123d St., New York. Etpon M. Van Dusen, A.B., Queen’s Univ., Kingston, Ont.; B.C.S., New York Univ. 1903, Teacher, Commercial Department, Far Rockaway High School; 43 State St., Far Rockaway. Mary A. Warp. 1897, Principal of Public School No. 137; 276 Decatur St,, Brooklyn. RacHEL J. WiiBur. 1904, Teacher, Public School No. 188, Girls, Manhattan; 94 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn. Mary Low WIrtiams. 1903, Teacher, Public School No. 31, Manhattan; res., 44 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn. James F. Wirson, A.B., '94, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ.; LL.B. ’04, New_York Law Sch. 1904, First Assistant in History, Stuyvesant High School, New York. CLEMENTINE D. WIrTE. 1903, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 12, Manhattan; 51 Turner PI., Flat- bush, Brooklyn. 1906 Exizasetu M. BALL. 1886, Principal of Public School No. 18; sor Courtland Ave., The Bronx, New York. FRANKLIN T. Baker, A.B., Litt.D., Dickinson Coll.; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1893, Professor of English, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. Jessica E. Beers, Pd.M.,’98, N.Y. Univ. 1889, Principal of Elmwood School; 21s Bryant St., Buffalo. A. R. Brusacuer, A.B., ’97, Ph.D., ’02, Yale Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 4 Rugby Rd., Schenectady. STEPHEN Pierce Duacan, B.Sc., ’90, M.Sc., ’96, Coll. of City of New York; A.M..,’oo, Ph.D.,'o2, Columbia Univ. torr, Professor of Education, College of the City of New York; 11 Myrtle St., New York. Aucust Neusrapt Farmer, A.B., ’99, Carleton Coll. 1912, Municipal Research Bureau, 261 Broadway, New York. Patry SmiTH Hit. ‘ P 1906, Head of Kindergarten Department, Teachers College, Columbia University; 620 W. 116th St., New York. HELEN Louise JOHNSON, B.Sc., ’04, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. Lecturer and Writer; 234 Paddock St., Watertown. GerHarp Ricwarp Lomer, A.B., ’03, A.M. ’04, McGill Univ.; Ph.D., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1912, Instructor, School of Journalism, Columbia University, New York. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 259 Pe asia = - 1906 1908 NEW YORK—Continued Wru1aM Hucw Mircaett, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’04, Dartmouth Coll. 1911, Instructor in Mathematics and History, Nichols School, Buffalo; home address, Acworth, N.H. Naomt Norsworrsy, B.Sc., ’o1, Ph.D., ’04, Columbia Univ. 1909, Associate Professor in Psychology, Teachers College, Columbia University; 430 W. 118th St., New York. Susan S. Oscoop. . ats ae . Principal of Senior High School, and Head of History Department; 14 Mygatt St., Binghamton. Grorce D. Strayer, A.B., ’03, Johns Hopkins Univ.; Ph.D.. "0s, Columbia Univ. 1910, Professor of Educational Administration, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. Oscar E. Swanson, B.Sc., ’or, Valparaiso Coll.; A.B.,’11, N.W. Univ.; A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1913, Principal of High School;*19 E. Montgomery St., Johnstown. Grorce M. Wivey, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’03, Union Coll. 1910, art Administration Division, State Education Department; 370 Morris St., Albany. SapiE AMERICAN. i , : Founder of Vacation Schools of Chicago; Executive Secretary, Council of Jewish Women, 448 Central Park W., New York. Lucy A. BRENNAN. : 1893, Teacher, Public School No. 13, Bronx; res., 16 Lafayette St., White Plains. James SeTH Coory, A.B., 69, A.M., ’72, Williams Coll.; M.D., ’77, Univ. of City of New York. 1912, District Superintendent of Schools, First Supervisory District of Nassau County; 222 Cleveland Ave., Mineola. Myron T. Dana, Ph.B., Pd.D. 1906, Principal, State Normal and Training School, Fredonia. LELAND LesLie Eaton, Ph.B., ’o1, Brown Univ. State Agent, Charles Scribner’s Sons; 104 Claremont Ave., Buffalo. Jessre Fretp, A.B., ’03, Tabor Coll. 1913, Rural and Small Town Specialist, National Board of Y.W.C.A.; 600 Lexington Ave., New York. Tuomas C. HALLIGAN, B.Sc., ’90, Coll. of City of N.Y.; LL.B., ’95, N.Y. Univ; A.M., ’03, Columbia niv. 1909, Principal of Public School No. 132, Manhattan; 185 Wadsworth Ave., New York. May JACKSON. 1910, Principal of Public School No. 13, Manhattan; 615 W. 142d St., New York. HELEN KINNE. ; : 1897, Professor of Household Arts Education, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. Exise W. KornMAnn, Pd.M., ’95, New York Univ. 1906, Principal of Public School No. 12, Manhattan; 1030 Park Ave., New York. Mrs. Lucy SpraGuE Mircuett, A.B., ’oo, Radcliffe Coll. Former Dean of Women, Assistant Professor of English, University of California; res., 37 W. roth St., New York. James Hertiny O’Donne tL, A.B., '04, Amherst Coll. Educational Department, Eagle Pencil Co., 377 Broadway, New York. Donatp T. Pace, A.B., ’or, Dartmouth Coll. 1912, Assistant in Mathematics, Stuyvesant High School; 215 W. 23d St., New York. Ipa Louise Reve ey, Grad., '96, Albany Nor. Coll.; Ph.B., ’05, Syracuse Univ.; A.M., ’o9, Cornell niv. 1909, Professor of Biology, Wells College, Aurora; home address, 437 Westcott St., Syra- cuse. James G. Ricos, A.M., Amherst Coll., Pd.D., ’r2, Albany St. Nor. Coll. 1913, Principal, State Normal and Training School; 135 W. sth St., Oswego. Acnes STowELt, B.L., ’03, Univ. of Cal. 1904, Teacher in English Department, Brooklyn Training School for Teachers; 470 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. Carvin Tuomas, A.B., '74, Univ. of Mich.; A.M., ‘77; LL.D., ’o4. 1896, Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures, Columbia University, New York. Lucy Brancu ALLEN, A.B., ’97, Wellesley Coll. 1898, English Department, New York Training School for Teachers, W. r2oth St., New York; res., 106 Oak Tree Pl., Leonia, N.J. WILLIS ANDERSON. With Rand McNally & Co., 40-42 E. 22d St., New York. Mrs. CHartorre P. ACER Barnum, A.B. °86, Vassar Coll. | New York Representative of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae; Member of Executive Committee, Department of School Patrons of the National Education Association; 350 Oxford St., Rochester. Detmer E. BatcHELLER, Ph B., Ill. Wes. Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Olean. Wrtuiam T. Bawpven, A.B., ’96, Denison Univ.; B.Sc.,’03, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1912, Graduate Student in Education, Teachers College, Columbia University, r2oth St., West, New York. Witiiam Betz, A.M., ’08, Univ. of Rochester. Vice-Principal, and Head of Department of Mathematics, East High School; 160 Grand Ave., Rochester. 1908 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (New York NEW YORK—Continued Maorice A. BIGELow, ae ’94, Ohio Wes. Univ.; M.Sc., ’96, Northwestern Univ.; Ph.D.,’ oz, Har. var niv. 1907, Professor of Biology, Teachers College, Columbia University; 525 W. r2oth St New York. 4 MICHALENA CARROLL. 1912, Teacher, Grade VII, B, Ethical Culture School; 503 W. r21st St., New York. F. S. Crorts. ‘ With The Century Co., Union Square, New York. James Roscoe Day, A.B., S.T.D., Bowdoin Coll; D.C.L., Cornell Coll,; LL.D., Northwestern Uniy, 1894, Chancellor, Syracuse University, Syracuse. Artuour D. DEAN, B.Sc., ’95, Mass. Inst. of Tech.; D.Sc., ’13, Alfred Univ. 1908, Chief, Division of Vocational Schools, State Education Department, Capitol, Albany, Cuartes H. Dovuctas, A.B., ’85, A.M., ’88, Colgate Univ. With D. C. Heath & Co., 231-245 W. 39th St., New York. CarouineE B. Dow, A.B., ’80, Vassar Coll. Dean of National Training System of Y.W.C.A.; 135 E. 52d St., New York. GrorcE M. Etmenporr, Ph.B., Union Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 409 Church St., Herkimer. Tuomas E. oe ee ’94, Hamilton Coll.; Pd. D., ’o9, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll.; LL.D., ’x2, Colgate niv. 1908, Aamaent Commissioner for Elementary Education, State Education Department, any. Emmett E. Giutner, A.M., ’07, Columbia Univ. 1908, — of History, New York Training School for Teachers; 418 W. 118th St., New ork. WELLINGTON E. Gorpon, Pd.D., ’92, New York Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 315 E. Main St., Patchogue. BENJAMIN C. GRUENBERG, B.Sc.,’96, Univ. of Minn.; A.M.,’o4, Ph.D., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1910, Head of Biology Department, Commercial High School, Albany Ave. and Bergen St., Brooklyn; res., 230 W. 107th St., New York. Puuuip S. Hasty, Man. Tr. Dip.; B.Sc., ’12, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1913, —— Student, Teachers College, Columbia University, W. 120th St., New or RoLanp HEBDEN. Manager, Educational Department, Houghton Mifflin Co., 16 E. 40th St., New York. Mae B. Hiccons, A.B., ’97, Normal Coll., City of New York; Ph.B., Ed.B., ’07, Univ. of Chicago. 1898, Kindergartner, Public School No. 68; 241 W. 132d St., New York. Caspar WIsTER Hopceson, A.B., ’96, Leland Stanford Jr., Univ. Educational Pub isher, World Book Co., Yonkers-on-Hudson. Ernest Horn, B.Sc., ’07, A.M., ’08, Univ. of Mo. 1913, Principal of Speyer School, Teachers College, Columbia University; 94 Lawrence St., New York. BurGes JoHNson, A.B., ’99, Amherst Coll. Manager, Educational Department, E. P. Dutton & Co., New York. Frank Ewer Kerr, B.Sc., ’06, New York Univ.; A.M., ’o09, Columbia Univ. 1912, Teacher, Curtis High School, Richmond; 51 Grace Church Pl., Port Richmond. FRANKLIN CrocHER Lewis, A.B., ’00, Dartmouth Coll.; A.M., ’or, Harvard Univ. ; 1906, — Ethical Culture School, New York; res., 210 Leonia Ave., Leonia, E. A. MacCLean. 1890, Librarian, Western Union Telegraph Co., Room 401-3, 191 Broadway, New York. Maset A. MAcKINNEY. 4 1909, Su rent of Kindergartens, Brooklyn Free Kindergarten Society, Pratt Institute, n. Gerorce B. Mars-e, Ph.B., ot Unis. of Rochester. Principal of High School, Spencerport. James McKinney. 1908, Ethical Culture School, 33 Central Park West, New York; res., 932 Avenue C, Bayonne, N. Henry Neumann, Ph.D., ’06, New York Univ. Instructor in English and Education, Ethical Culture School, New York; res., 304 Marlborough Rd., Brooklyn. GERTRUDE M. PAULSEN. 1912, Principal of Public School No. 105; 410a Sackett St., Brooklyn. Wriu1am R. Prices, A.B., ’98, Cornell Univ.; Ph. D., ’zz, Columbia Univ. Igri, — in Modern Languages for the University of the State of New York, New ork. James C. Rocers, A.B., 94, Queen’s Univ., Ontario; Pd.M., 'o3, Pd.D., °08, New York Univ. 1907, Principal of Public School No. 128, 84th St. and 21st Ave., Brooklyn. EtHet CLarissA RUSSELL. 1912, a of Elementary Science, State Normal School, New Paltz; home address, -D. No. 3, Box 30, Hornell. Benjamin Roy Smapson, A.B., ’99, McMaster Univ., Toronto; Ph. D., ’r2, Columbia Univ. 1908, Teacher of Psychology and History of Education, Brooklyn Training School for Teachers; 988 Bergen St., Brooklyn. a New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ee 1908 1909 Igto NEW YORK—Continued IsABELLE THOMPSON Smart, M.D., ’o4, N.Y. Univ. Medical Examiner of Mentally Defective Children (ungraded classes), Department of Education, City of New York; 1o1 W. 80th St., New York. Ricuarp M. Tunnicuirre, A.B., ’13, Univ. of Wis. a = oe in Public School Music, Crane Normal Institute of Music; 3 Chestnut St., ‘otsdam. Watter H. Woop, A.B., ’o1, Haverford Coll. : 7 1905, Principal of The Oakwood Seminary, Seminary St., Union Springs. A. K. Atpincer, M.D., ’90, Univ. of Vt. 1908, — Director of Physical Training, Board of Education, 500 Park Ave., New ork, Frep M. AMBROSE. Member of Firm, Ginn & Co., 70, sth Ave., New York. Leon V. ARNno%p, LL.B., ’r1, Lincoln-Jefferson Coll. 1905, Principal of Schools; 15 Arnold Ave., Amsterdam. Leonarp P. Ayres, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., Boston Univ. 1907, -~ % Division of Education, Russell Sage Foundation, 1 Madison Ave., New York. Cuartes HuBertT FARNSWORTH. . 1900, a Professor of School Music, Teachers College, Columbia University, New ork. Minnie S. GRAHAM. 1899, Principal of Public School No. 9; 116 Union Ave., Mt. Vernon. Heten E. GREGORY. Commissioner of Education; Member, Board of Education; ros Plymouth Ave., Rochester. Georce WititAmM Hunter, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’96, Williams Coll. , Head of Department of Biology, DeWitt Clinton High School; Lecturer in Methods of Biology Teaching, New York University; res., 2238 Andrews Ave., University Heights, New York. O.tve M. Jones. F z 1905, Principal of Public School No. 120 (Special); 424 Central Park West, New York. Ipa L. Kempxe, Pd.B., 97, Teachers Coll., Univ. of Buffalo. 1907, Teacher of English, State Normal School; 365 Norwood Ave., Buffalo. Forrest SuMNER Lunt, A.B., ’02, Tufts Coll. 1912, Teacher in Horace Mann School, Teachers College, Columbia University; s15 W. 124th St., New York. James CHARLES Monacua\, A.B., ’85, A.M.,’o2, Brown Univ., LL.D., ’oo. 1908, Principal of Trade School; Professor at St. John’s C e; Secretary of the National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education, New York; res., 371 Avenue A, Grandstone PI., Bayonne, N.J Atrrep Ernst REyJALt, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’07, Columbia Univ. 1912, Assistant in Psychology, Columbia University, New York; res., 54 Tompkins Pl., Brooklyn. Wuor B. Spracue, Pd.B. ’97, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll; A.B. ’o2, Harvard Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 13 Elizabeth St., Utica. Frep C. Tenney, A.B., ’80, Brown Univ. Manager, Educational Department, The Macmillan Co., 66, sth Ave., New York; res., Park Ave., Leonia, N.J. Isaac VAN Houten. Manager, New York office, D.C. Heath & Co., 231-241 W. 39th St., New York. Benyamin Vert, B.Sc., 86, Coll. of City of New York; LL.B., ’93, N. Y. Univ. 1912, District Superintendent of Schools, Healy Ave., Far Rockaway, New York. MatrHew Prior Apams, S.B., 04, Harvard Univ.; A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. ? 1909, - ~ “eee of Schools, New York Children’s Aid Society; ros E. 22d St., New ork. M. Eten BARKER. 1889, Teacher, Girls’ High School; 637 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn. Artaur T. BENNETT. : 1906, Principal of High School, Tivoli. Epwarp S. BLacpEN, A.B., ’08, Harvard Coll. Manager, Educational Department, E. P. Dutton & Co., 681, sth Ave., New York. Mase C. Brace. With Newson & Co., 27 W. 23d St., New York; home address, Braggville, Mass. Wituram E. BreckenrinceE, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’02, Yale Univ. Head of the De ent of Mathematics, Stuyvesant + ¥ School; Lecturer in Mathematics, Teachers College, Columbia University; 345 E. rs5th St., New York. Herpert A. Brown, B.Sc., ’07, Pd.B., ’08, A.B., ’08, A.M., ’12. 1912, Graduate Research Scholar, Teachers College, Columbia University; res., East View. Exiza BeckwitH CARPENTER. 1905, Teacher of Ungraded Class, Public School No. 23; 319 E. 32d St. Brooklyn. I. S. Carrot, Ph.B., ’02, Wesleyan Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 311 Main St., Owego. Mrs. Mary C. Donogue. 1904, Principal of Public School No. 156, Girls; 84 Decatur St., Brooklyn. t i | y q] Se ec 262 IgIto | 1906, Department of NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (New York —— NEW YORK—Continued Marianna Dowe, Grad., ’81, Nor. Coll., Special Drawing Teacher, Elementary School; 1615 Boston Rd., Bronx, New York. Josepu J. Eaton, B.Sc., ’96, Harvard Univ. : Principal of Saunders Trade School, and Director of Industrial Education; 25 Lookout Terrace, Yonkers. LIturAN GARRETT. Teacher, Public School No. 147, Girls; 854 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn. Ira Morris Gast, Ph.B., A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 26 Prospect Pl., Hempstead, Long Island. M. H. Matttpa Getss, A.B., Adelphi Coll. — Assistant Principal of Public School No. 123; 457a Halsey St., Brooklyn. With Rand McNally & Co., 224 Plymouth Ave., Buffalo. Mary E. Hatt. 1903, Librarian, Girls’ High School, Brooklyn. Lee F. Hanmer, Ph.B., Cornell Univ. ——. Division of Recreation, Russell Sage Foundation, 1 Madison Ave., New ork. NELLIE Priscitta Hews, B.Sc.,’98, Cornell Univ.; A.M.,’0o, Columbia Univ.; Secondary Diploma ’00, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’13, N.Y. Univ. . tgor, Teacher of Biology, Newtown High School; 1 Clermont Terrace, Elmhurst. Hitary HerBert Hormes, Ph.B.,’04, Ala. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc.,’1r0, A.M.,’t1, Columbia Univ. 1912, Graduate Scholar, Columbia University; 417 W. 120th St., New York. Hartan H. Horner, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Ill. 1910, Chief, Examination Division, New York State Education Department, Albany. Artuur G. Host, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’03, Brown Univ. J 1908, Head of Department of Modern Languages, High School; 2238, 13th St., Troy. Emiie Jacosy. 1884, Teacher, Elementary School; 119 W. 129th St., New York. ALBERT A. JOHNSON, B.Sc., ’07, Univ. of Wis. 1913, Director, State School of Agriculture on Long Island, Farmingdale. C. Epwarp Jones, A.M., Ph.D. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 89 Woodlawn Ave., Albany. Catta Loutse Kine. 1908, Preparatory Work; Bridge St., Sidney. J. AtBert Krrsy, B.C.S., N.Y. Univ. : 1913, Department of Penmanship, Bushwick High School; 713 E. Parkway, Brooklyn. | CHARLEs Jutrus Kutter, A.B., ’oo, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’or, Tiibingen, Germany. 1905, Associate Professor of German, Syracuse University; 505 University Pl., Syracuse. Wriu1aM RevseN LasuHer, Ph.B., ’99, St. Lawrence Univ. 1899, Teacher, Erasmus Hall High School; 614 E. 18th St., Brooklyn. Assy Porter LELAND, Pd.B., ’oo, Albany St. Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’o5, A.M., ’06, Ph.D., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1913, Principal of Public School No. 60, Manhattan; srr W. 113th St., New York. J. Epwarp Mayan, B.Sc., ’08, Columbia Univ. 1907, Teacher, Public School No. 84, Boys; 1187 E. Parkway, Brooklyn. Heten A. McKEon. Elementary Day Teacher; 564a Clinton St., Brooklyn. CaroLine MayHew, Pd.B., New York St. Nor. Coll. 1908, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 86, Queens; 75 Grove St., Elmhurst. Ricuarp A. Mercatr, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’89, Colby Coll. New York Manager, Allyn & Bacon Co., 36 W. 37th St., New York. Wrttarp LAWRENCE Myers, A.B., ’03, Coll. of City of N.Y.; A.M., ’04, Columbia Univ. 1913, Assistant Teacher of English, Eastern District High School; 788 E. Parkway, Brooklyn, R. F. Nyman, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Mich.; LL.B., ’o09, Univ. of Chattanooga. 1909, Principal of Franklin School; 1147 Eastern Ave., Schenectady. Davi H. O’KE ere. 1906, Assistant Teacher, New York High School; 179 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn. Homer L. Patrerson, B.Sc., Northern Ill. Coll. - |, President, American Educational Co., 154 Nassau St., New York. RoBERT FAULKNER Putnam, A.B., ’os, Harvard Univ. 1909, Assistant Treasurer and Manager, Educational Department, G. P. Putnam’s Sons, 2 W. 4sth St., New York. Joun Artur RANDALL, Ph.B., of Wesle Univ. hysics, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. Lours W. RaPEER, Dip., ’o2, Ind. St. Nor.; B.Sc., ’04, Univ. of Chicago; A.M., ’o7, Univ. of Minn.; us Ph.D., ’13, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1911, Department of Psychology and Education, New York Training School for Teachers; 416 W. 122d St., New York. Morean T. Ritey, A.B.,’o7, Yale Univ.; A.M.,’z1r, Columbia Univ. rorr,& Student, Columbia University; 125 W. 92d St., New York. James Hersert SHAw. 1911, Manual Training Teacher, Technical High School; 337 Clairmonte Ave., Syracuse. f Joun B. Surrey. —— | Supervisor of Music; 81 Second Ave., Troy. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 263 —————— 1910 IgII NEW YORK—Continued Frank M. Smita, A.B., ’84, A.M., & Hamilton Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 52 Baldwin St., Lestershire. Harris Taytor, LL.D.,’12, Cumberland Univ. 1909, Principal of Institution for the Improved Instruction of Deaf Mutes; 904 Lexington Ave., New York. CATHERINE I. TILLMAN. Ee 908, Assistant Principal, New York Schools; 788 President St., Brooklyn. WittraM Mason Tow te, B.Sc., Worcester Poly. Inst. . 1907, Professor of Industrial Engineering, Clarkson College of Technology; 76 Main St., Potsdam. Witt1am Henry TRUESDALE, A.B., 67, A.M., ’70. 1891, Superintendent of Schools; 469 Castle Heights, Geneva. WALTER W. Vorcut, A.B., ’10, Meridian Male Coll. Graduate Student, Columbia University; 600 W. 122d St., New York; res., Moun- tainville. SamueL L. WALKER. e With Ginn & Co., 70, sth Ave., New York. Ciara I. WATSON. : ; Teacher of Mathematics and English, Public Schools; 48 Westervelt Ave., New Brighton. HerBert SEELEY WEET, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’or, Univ. of Rochester. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 53 Hancock St., Rochester. Bessrz RANDALL Waite, A.B., Colby Coll. 1893, Teacher, Girls’ High School; 13< Remsen St., Brooklyn. James Ropert Waite, Pd.B., ’93, Albany St. Nor. Coll.; Ph.D., ’1o, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1908, Instructor, Department of Education, College of the City of New York; 382 Wads- worth Ave., New York. Nem K. Ware, A.B., ’98, Hamilton Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Lansingburgh. Burtis E. Wairraker, A.B., ’98, Brown Univ.; Pd.B., ’99, Albany Nor. Coll. Former Principal of Flathead County High School, Kalispell, Mont.; present ad- dress, Philadelphia. Epirs A. Wrnsuip, A.B., Radcliffe Coll. _ Editor for Chas. E. Merrill & Co., 432, 4th Ave., New York. C. Wottman, LL.B., New York Law School. Head Master, Westchester Academy; 79 N. Broadway, White Plains. Grace A. Woop, Grad., ’95, Oneonta St. Nor. Sch. 1902, First Year Primary, Sidney High School; 16 Liberty St., Sidney. Watter Harris Youns, A.B., ’90, Brown Univ.; A.M., ’10, Harvard Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, District No. 7; 142 Smith St., Peekskill. Cuartes P. ALvorpb. 1912, Supervisor of Grammar Grades; 240 Bryant St., Buffalo. SARAH AmeERICAN, Grad., Nor. Coll. Third Assistant, Elementary School; 216 E. rsth St., New York. Crara C. CALKINS. Principal of Public School No. 6; 159 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn. Laura CHARLTON. 1897, Principal of Public School No. roo, 138th St. and sth Ave.; res., 4 W. roth St., New York. Exurotr L. CumMincs. ‘ With Milton Bradley Co.; 110 Broad St., Lyons. Atrrep P. Fietcuer, A.B., ’oo, A.M., ’or. torr, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, 306 Municipal Bldg., Rochester. SARAH GOLDIE. 1904, Principal of Public School No. 190, Manhattan; 13 E. 127th St., New York. P. C. HaEseter, B.Sc., 11, Univ. of Chicago. IQIt, — ~4 Chemistry, Room 609, Havemeyer Laboratory, Columbia University, ew York. Evcene G. HuGHey. 1912, General Supervisor, Public Schools; 526 Auburn Ave., Buffalo. Woops Hutcatnson, A.M., ’83, Penn Coll.; M.D., ’84, Univ. of Mich. Lecturer and Writer; Hotel Marseilles, rogd St., New York. Artuur Raymonp Mean, A.B., ’09, Miami Univ.; A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1913, Scholar in Education, Teachers College, Columbia University; sro W. 124th St., New York. Peter L. PEASE. Manager, The Waterman-Waterbury Co., 7 Lewis Blk., Buffalo. Joun Barnes Pratt. President, The A. S. Barnes Co., 381, 4th Ave., New York. Epwarp F. Sournworts, A.B., ’97, Harvard Univ. With Ginn & Co., 314 Highland Ave., Syracuse. Erriz G. SWEENEY. 1902, Teacher, Public School No. 162; 932 Hancock St., Brooklyn. NatHaie Luce Vinavp. ‘ Assistant Teacher of Latin, Erasmus Hall High School; 194 Clinton St., Brooklyn. 264 IgIt 1912 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New York —— NEW YORK—Continued RicHarp WELLING, A.B., ’80, Harvard Univ.; Pd.M.,’11, New York Univ. 1908, Chairman, Self Government Committee, 170, sth Ave., New York. Guy Montrose Wutppte, A.B.,’97, Brown Univ.; Ph.D., ’oo, Cornell Univ. 1904, Assistant Professor of Educational Psychology, Cornell University, Ithaca. Wru1am H. Aten, Ph.D., ’oo, Univ. of Pa. Director of Bureau of Municipal Training School for Public Service, 261 Broadway New York. . KATHERINE C. BARRETT. 1897, E Grade Teacher, Public School No. 84, Queens; 12 Cooper St., Long Island City. Marcetto A. Barttey, A.B., ’08, Nor. Coll. ‘Teacher, Public Schools; 1163, 54th St., Brooklyn. Cart R. Byom, A.B., ’10, St. Univ. of Iowa; LL.B., 12, Columbia Univ: ro1r, President, The House of Childhood, 200, sth Ave., New York. KATHERINE C. CARROLL Teacher, Public School No. 10; 467, 56th St., Brooklyn. ELIZABETH CASTERTON. Supervisor of Music, Public Schools, care of Board of Education, Rochester. ‘Jennie E. Cuari. 1906, Assistant Teacher, High School; 37 Briggs Ave., Richmond Hill, New York. Grorce F. Coxe. 148 W. 23d St., New York. Louise HeLten CoLweELt. 1907, Teacher, Elementary School; 1129 Fulton Ave., The Bronx, New York. Sara H. Conant, B.Sc.,’87, Wellesley Coll.; A.M.,’o6, Columbia Univ. 1912, Principal of Public “e No. 98, Manhattan; 401 W. 118th St., New York. Purr W. L. Cox, A.B., ’o5, Harvard C 1913, Superintendent of ESS 300 Woods Rd., Solvay. Anna J. Davis. rf 1908, Teacher, Public School No. 53; 226 Monroe St., Brooklyn. Satty H. Deano, A.B., '84, Smith Coll. Teacher of Latin, Wadleigh High School; 401 W. 118th St., New York. Racuet L. Dirmrince, A.B., N.Y. City Nor. Coll. 1906, High School ee 1114 E. 18th St., Brooklyn. Wittram A. Dounnez, LL.B., 1913, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Troy. Smas Loren Ec ty, A.B., ’11, Simpson Coll. 1912, Director, The House of Childhood, 200, sth Ave., New York. Mary L. Fartey, Pd.M. 1896, Principal’s Assistant; 493 E. 143d St., New York. Moire H. FARRELL. 1909, Teacher, Public Schools; 229 Grand Ave., Astoria, New York. Mary F. Frrz-Patricx. 1907, 7B Grade Teacher, Public School No. 43; 172 S. oth St., Brooklyn. M. Rose FL Loop. 1909, Teacher, Public School No. 90, Manhattan; 523 W. 157th St., New York. | Mary A. FLynn. 1907, Principal of Public School No. 49, Queens; 205 Van Buren St., Brooklyn. | Mrs. MatHitpE CorFin Forp. Educational Expert, Department of Finance; 620 Riverside Drive, New York. Smpney Marspen Fuerst, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’02, Columbia Univ. 1896, Editor, ““Teachers Monographs”; 16 Court St., Brooklyn. Nuvetra GENT. Teacher, Public School No. 2, Bronx; 611 Wales Ave., New York. Harriet L. Goon. 1899, Teacher, Public School No. 81, Queens; 67 Weirfield St., Brooklyn. FREDERIC GOODWIN. ene et, ~ “Seppe Department, Columbia Graphaphone Co., Woolworth Bldg., ew Yor Rosatre Haas. 1898, Teacher, Public School No. 6, Boys; 145 W. r41st St., New York. Carrre A. HAWTHORN. tgot, 6A Grade Teacher, Public School No. 90; 247 Hawthorn St., Brooklyn. CATHERINE HELION. Principal of Public School No. 23, Flushing; 237 E. 176th St., New York. HENRIETTA HERRMANN. 1906, Clerk, Department of Education, New York; 1352 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn. Lucca EMARENTIA HOLLER. tg01, Teacher, Public School No. 27, Bronx; 892 Forest Ave., New York. Mary I. B. Hoover. 1908, Principal of West Side Schools, Scarsdale. Frank Witu1AM Howe, A.B.,’93, Univ. of Mich.; M.Sc.,’o8, Mich. Agri. Coll. 1912, Director, Col ge of Agriculture, Syracuse University, Syracuse. Maxouerite E. Jours, A.B., N.Y. Nor. Coll. 1912, Kindergartner, Public School No. 177; 519 W. 162d St., New York. New York} * LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 265 NEW YORK—Continued n R. Jupp, B.C.S., ’02, LL.B., ’04, New York Univ. agra Ona 1912, Trustee, Froebel Academy; 22 Hart St., Brooklyn. Marcaret A. KILLIon. Teacher, Public School No. 39, Bronx; 374 E. 183d St., New York. PavLINE LAMBERT. 1894, Teacher, Public School No. 68; 1226 Madison Ave., New York. Apetamiwe McCann, A.B., ’o7, Adelphi Coll. 1908, Class Teacher, Public School No. 156, Girls; 331 Park Pl., Brooklyn. Emma V. McCLeary. 1912, 7A Grade Teacher, Public School No. 147; 106 Clymer St., Brooklyn. Atrce V. McCormick. 1900, Teacher, Public School No. 6; 160 E. oxst St., New York. J. P. McCoy, A.B., ’r3, Kans. St. Nor. Coll.; Ph.B., ’13, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Student; 431 W. r2ist St., New York. EMANUELLA McGrarta. Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 451 E. 142d St., New York. Ranpotpx McNutt, B.Sc., ’71, Dartmouth Coll. School Furniture, 45 Swan St., Buffalo. K. H. McWrtiaMs. 1890, Principal of Public School No. 54, Queens; 205 Van Buren St., Brooklyn. Avucusta D. Moore. | : 1898, Principal of Public School No. 24, Arion Pl., cor. Beaver St., Brooklyn. Mrs. CiaupiA Q. Murpry. Consultant in Home Economics, 42 Broadway, New York. ELeanor M. NIGHTINGALE, Ph.B., ’98, Cornell Univ. Art Teacher, Washington Irving High School, New York; 202 Lefferts Pl., Brooklyn. Georce WALLINGFORD Noyes, A.B., ’92, Cornell Univ. 1907, Chairman, Board of Education, Kenwood, Oneida. Howarp W. Nupp, B.Sc., Temple Univ.; A.M., Columbia Univ. Expert Staff, New York Public Education Association, Livingston Hall, New York. Mary A. O’Connor. - Assistant, Public School No. 52, Buffalo. James A. O’DonNELL, B.Sc., ’86, Coll. of City of N.Y. Principal of Public School No. 43; 95 Boerum St., Brooklyn. Acnes C. O’MALLEYy, Cert., City of N.Y. 1895, 8A Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 576a Monroe St., Brooklyn. Exizanetu C. O’RourkKe. 1895, Principal of Public School No. 117, Manhattan; 170 E. 77th St., New York. Mary P. Patton. . 1904, Teacher, Public School No. 3, Bronx; 1702 Topping Ave., New York. HARRIET PERCIVAL. Grade Teacher, Public School No. 21; 830 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo. Anna R. PETTEBONE. Grade Teacher, Public School No. 98, Manhattan; 15 W. 8th St., New York. Watter W. Pettit, B.Sc., ’11, A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. Principal of Elementary Technical School, Evanston, Ill.; home address, Fredonia. Ciara L. PurcELL. 1905, Assistant Principal of Public School No. 6, Bronx; 1129 Fulton Ave., The Bronx, New York. Eva G. Purcett. 1892, 6B Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 1129 Fulton Ave., New York. Miss Honor E. Quinn. 1889, Principal of Public School No. 63; 130 McDonough St., Brooklyn. Epwarp Briccs Rawson, B.Sc., ’81, Pd. M., ’10. 1898, Friends Seminary, 226 E. 16th St., New York. Mauve L. REYBERT. 1906, Teacher, Public School No. 147, Girls; 827 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn. Lioyvp A. RIDER. Assistant, Commercial High School, New York; res., Ellicottville. Maagtetra Ritey, A.B., ’07, A.M., ’08, Adelphi Coll. 1902, Graduating Teacher, (1910) Principal of Public School No. 18; 869 St. John’s PI., Brooklyn. Irvine S. Roney. With Funk and Wagnalls Co., Educational Department; 71 Stewart St., Brooklyn. Miss E. A. Scorr. Normal Training School, Scio St., Rochester. Wrrtram E. Seatock, A.B., Ohio St. Univ. 1913, Student, Columbia University, New York. Mitte A. Snort. 1906, Teacher, Public School No. 143; 172 N. 7th St., Brooklyn. Eimer W. Suits, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’93, Colgate Univ. . : : 1908, Professor of Public Speaking and English Literature, Colgate University, Hamilton. Luruer N. Sreexe, A.M. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 24 Gray Terrace, Canandaigua. 266 1912 1913 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New York NEW YORK—Continued ANNIE T. SULLIVAN. 1899, Critic Teacher, Brooklyn Training School for Teachers; Hotel St. George, Brooklyn, Reocina A. THOESEN. . Teacher, Public School No. 57, Manhattan; 123 E. 103d St., New York. Lucy H. THORMAHLEN. . 1903, Teacher, Public School No. 8, Manhattan; 240 W. 149th St., New York. Lian VION. 1g11r, Teacher, Public School No. 20, Bronx; 1115 Hoe Ave., New York. MyrtLe M. Voucu. . 1905, Teacher, Public School No. 81, Queens; 239 Greene Ave., Brooklyn. HELEN YOUNG. 1900, Teacher, Grammar Department, Public School No. 16, Bronx, New York; home address, 333 S. 3d Ave., Mt. Vernon. Mae F. ZaBEt. tg10, Teacher, Public School No. 20, Bronx; 1821 Crotona Ave., New York. J. Smpney ADAMS. With Samuel Gabriel Sons & Co., 74-76, sth Ave., New York. Hucu Porrer beam, ae. ’or, Mich. Agri. Coll.; M.F., ’04, Yale Univ.; D.Oec. ’10, Univ. of unich. Dean, New York State College of Forestry, Syracuse. Martin Bruce Bocarre, B.Sc., ’10, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. Instructor, Mathematical Department, Horace Mann High School, New York. Wituiam WALLACE Buttock, Ph.B., ’99, Colgate Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Hastings-on-Hudson. ELIZABETH VANDERPOEL COLBURN, B.Sc., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1913, ee of Fine Arts, Skidmore School of Arts, Saratoga; home address, 45, rst St., any. ‘ Bessie B. COLEMAN. Reading Supervisor, Silver, Burdett & Co., 231 W. 39th St., New York. Mitton NEwBERRY FRANtz, A.B., 86, A.M.,’o1, Syracuse Univ. Educational Department, Funk & Wagnalls Co., 44-60 E. 23d St., New York. Witrrep J. Funx. Educational Department, Funk & Wagnalls Co., 44-60 E. 23d St., New York. Apa M. GartEs. Principal of Days Park School; 618 Auburn Ave., Buffalo. Cuartes A. GIBBs. With E. Faber Co.; 37 Greenpoint Ave., Brooklyn. VIRGINIA CROCHERON GILDERSLEEVE, A.B., ’99, Barnard Coll.; A.M., ’oo, Ph.D., ’08, Columbia Univ. 1911, Dean and Professor of English, Barnard College; 404 Riverside Drive, New York. Mito B. Hriiecas, Ph.D., ’12, Columbia Univ. Assistant Professor of ,Elementary Education, Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, New York. Cartes E. Keck, A.B.,’97, A.M.,’oo, Hamilton Univ. 1912, With Scott, Foresman & Co., 37 E. 28th St., New York. Dantet J. Ketty, B.Sc., Syracuse Univ. Superintendent of Schools; 11 Grand Blvd., Binghamton. Hareret A. Kersy, A.B., Adelphi Coll. Principal of Public School No. 86; 220 Irving Ave., Brooklyn. MicHaeEt J. Larkin, S.T.B., ’o5, Catholic Univ., Washington. Superintendent of New York Catholic Schools; 308 E. 37th St., New York. Carvin L. Lewis, A.B., ’90, Hamilton Coll.; A.M., ’00, N.Y. Univ. 1908, Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory, Hamilton College; (1913) Director of the Hamilton Summer School of English, Clinton. Joun W. Lumparp, A.B.,’96, Amherst Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, 55 N. Broadway, White Plains. ; Rourvus Rota Lutz, A.B. ’90, Dexter Nor. Sch. Special Agent, Russel Sage Foundation, 400 Metropolitan Tower, New York. Warp Curnton Moon, A.B., ’os, Amherst Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 64 Whaley St., Freeport, L.I. Mrs. IrENE CampsBett Noyes, A.B., ’95, Cornell Univ. Oneida. Josers P. O’Hern, A.B., A.M., Univ. of Rochester; Ph.B., Rome, Italy. 1913, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Municipal Bldg., Rochester. GerorcE R. RAYNoR. 1903, Principal of High School; 302 Main St., Falconer. H. M. Scuwartz, B.Sc., ’07, M.Sc., ’10, Hamilton Coll. to11, Superintendent of Schools; 20, 4th St., Ilion. Joun STANDISH Srmmons, A.B., ’09, Bowdoin Coll. President, Parker P. Simmons Co., 3 E. r4th St., New York. Georce E. Suirn, M.D., Univ. of Buffalo. 1912, Supervisor of Extension Work; 232 Hoyt St., Buffalo. J. M. Tuompson, Ph.B.; A.M., Colgate Univ.; Pd.D., N.Y. St. Nor. Coll. Principal of State Normal School, Potsdam. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 267 1913 1893 1895 1896 1808 1899 1920 1901 1902 1903 NEW YORK—Continued Rosert K. Toaz, A.B.,’93, Univ. of Rochester. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, Huntington. CATHERINE J. TRACY. ; 1912, Acting Principal of Kindergarten Normal Department, Ethical Culture School, 33 Central Park West, New York. Louise Emery Tucker, A.B., Adelphi Coll.; A.M., Columbia Univ. School Editor, ‘‘The Evening Sun”; - Principal of Public School No. 39, Boys, Man- hattan; 483 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn. Apert H. Watkins, A.B., Syracuse Univ. With Holden Patent Book Cover Co., Naples. Orvitte G. WHEELER, A.B., ’00, Univ. of Vt. With Allyn & Bacon Co., 36 W. 37th St., New York. INSTITUTIONS LIFE MEMBER New York Strate Liprary. Director, J. I. Wyer, Jr., Albany. ACTIVE MEMBERS CoLuMBIA ‘UNIVERSITY. President, Nicholas Murray Butler; Librarian, William Dawson Johnston; Sec- retary, Frank D. Fackenthal, New York. CorNELL UNIVERSITY, Lrprary. President, J. G. Schurman; Librarian, George W. Harris, Ithaca. Bryson Lrprary, TEACHERS COLLEGE. Librarian, Miss E. G. Baldwin, Morningside Heights, r20oth St. W., New York. Syracuse Pustic Liprary. President, George Timmins; Librarian, Ezekiel W. Mundy, Syracuse. VassAR CoLLece, LIBRARY. : President, James M. Taylor; Librarian, Amy L. Reed, Poughkeepsie. BurFraLo PusBiic Liprary. Librarian, Walter L. Brown; Vice-Librarian, Mrs. H. L. Elmendorf, Buffalo. New York Pustic Lrprary. Director, Edwin H. Anderson, 476 Fifth Ave., New York. New York University, ScHoor or PEDAGOGY. Dean, Thomas M. Balliet; Secretary, James E. Lough, Washington Sq. East, New York. Port Jervis Free Lisprary. Librarian, Anna E. Wells, Port Jervis. State NorMat Scuoot, New PAttz. Principal, John C. Bliss, New Paltz. State NorRMAL AND TRAINING SCHOOL, OSWEGO. Principal, James G. Riggs, Oswego. State NorMAt Scroor Lrprary, BROCKPORT. President, Alfred C. Thompson; Chairman of Library Committee, Charles D. Seely, Brockport. BROOKLYN Pustic Liprary. Chief Librarian, Frank P. Hill, 26 Brevoort Pl., Brooklyn. Co.Lece or Sr. Francis XAVIER. President, Rev. Joseph H. Rockwell, S.J., 30 W. 16th St., New York. Pratr Institute Free Lrprary. Director and Librarian, Edward F. Stevens, Ryerson St., Brooklyn. Queens BoroucH Pustic Lrprary. President, Clarence Edwards; Librarian, J. F. Hume, Office, 402 Fulton St., Jamaica, New York. UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF New York, DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. __ batt Chancellor, St. Clair McKelway; President, John H. Finley, Commissioner of - Education, Albany. UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER. President, Rush Rhees; Assistant Librarian, H. K. Phinney, Rochester. Canisius COLLEGE. President, Rev. Augustine A. Miller; Librarian, Henry A. Coffey, Main and Jef- ferson Sts., Buffalo. CoicaTte University, LiBrary. President, Elmer B. Bryan; Librarian, D. F. Estes, Hamilton. GENERAL EpucaTIoNn Boarp. Secretary, Wallace Buttrick; Assistant Secretaries, E. C. Sage and Abraham Flex- ner, 17 Battery Pl., New York. Strate NorMAL ScHoot Lrprary, CortLanp. Librarian, Edward D. Curtis, 116 Port Watson St., Cortland. State NorMat ScHoot, PLATTSBURGH. Principal, George K. Hawkins, Plattsburgh. STATE NorMAL ScHoot, ONEONTA. Principal, Percy I. Bugbee, Oneonta. 268 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 Igtt 1912 IQgI3 1910 1903 1905 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION NEW YORK—Continued Crass TEACHERS’ ORGANIZATION OF BROOKLYN. President, Ida K. Hinds, 356 Eastern Parkway; Treasurer, Charlotte E. Nollman 1155 Dean St., Brooklyn. , ETrHIcAL Cay ol Franklin C. Le F ) Geasstery, Metihte Ki uperintendent, Franklin C. Lewis; Financial Secretary, Matilde Kitzinger, ark West and 63d St., New York. nger, Central ADELPHI COLLEGE. , Acting President, S. Parkes Cadman, D.D.; Librarian, Mabel Farr, Brooklyn. BARNARD COLLEGE. Bad). President, Nicholas Murray Butler; Dean, Virginia C. Gildersleeve; Provost William Tenney Brewster, New York. , CoLLEGE OF THE City or New York, THE. President, ( ) St. Nicholas Terrace and 139th St. West, New York. ForpDHAM UNIVERSITY. President, Thomas J. McCluskey, S.J.; Dean of the Faculty of Arts, and Secretary Robert H. Johnson, S.J., New York. ‘ GENESEO State NorMAL SCHOOL. vie Principal, James V. Sturges; Librarian, Ida Hemans, Geneseo. MANHATTAN COLLEGE. P . President, Rev. Brother Edward; Librarian, Rev. Brother Jasper, New York. ‘ MERCANTILE Liprary ASSOCIATION OF New YorK. j Librarian, W. T. Peoples, New York. New RocuHette Pustic Lrerary. Librarian, Jessie F. Brainerd, New Rochelle. : ROCHESTER ATHENAEUM AND MECHANICS INSTITUTE. | President, Carleton B. Gibson; Business Manager, Frank P. Wisner, Rochester. POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY SCHOOL, BROOKLYN. : : Head Master, Francis Ransom Lane; Librarian, Florence A. Adams, 99 Livingston St., Brooklyn. SyRACUSE UNIVERSITY. Chancellor, James Roscoe Day, Syracuse. WELLs CoLLece Lrprary. : Saat 3 : President, Kerr Duncan Macmillan; Librarian, Alice E. Sanborn, Aurora. Lrsrary OF New York UNIVERSITY. Librarian, Belle Corwin, University Heights, New York. - Yonkers Pustic Lrprary. President, John F. Brennan; Librarian, Helen M. Blodgett, Yonkers. Etmira COLLEGE. President, A. Cameron Mackenzie, Elmira. KinGsTon City LiBrary. Librarian, Marion Herbert, Kingston. NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION. ; —* Dr. John Dewey; Treasurer, George W. Perkins, 1 Madison Ave., New ork. PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA. : President, Joseph Lee; Secretary, H. S. Braucher, 1 Madison Ave., New York. TEacHERS’ EpucaTIonAL LeacuE, Buffalo. President, Mary L. Morgan; Secretary, Clara M. Schorn, 171, 16th St., Buffalo. STEELE MemoriAr Liprary. President, Dr. Theron A. Wales; Librarian, Mrs. Kate Deane Andrew, Elmira. Troy Pusiic Liprary. President, James H. Caldwell; Librarian, Mary L. Davis, Troy. ROCHESTER PuBLIC LIBRARY. Librarian, William F. Yust, Rochester. LIST OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK | Boarp oF EDUCATION OF THE City or New York. President, Thomas W. Churchill; Secretary, A. Emerson Palmer, Park Ave. and 30th St., New York. PusLic EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. . Directors, Howard W. Nudd and Ernest A. Wreidt, 40 W. 32d St., New York. BOROUGH OF THE BRONX Pustic ScHoot No. 18, sor Courtlandt Ave. Principal, Elizabeth M. Ball. Pustic ScHoot No. 35, 163d St., bet. Grant and Morris Aves. Principal, Ellen C. Gilbert. Morris Hicu ScHoor, 166th St. and Boston Rd. Principal, John.H. Denbigh. Pustic Scnoot No. 7, Kingsbridge Ave. and 232 D St., Kingsbridge. Principal, Isaac B. Sprague. Pustuic Scuoor No. 12, 2d St., Westchester. Principal, John F. Condon. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 269 I (ii ARES NSE a ESI A NEW YORK—Continued 1905 Pusxic Scuoot No. 13, 660 E. 216th St., Williamsbridge. Principal, William J. Henwood. Pustic ScuHoor No. 20, Fox, Simpson and 167th Sts. Principal, Mary A. Curtis. Pustic ScHoot No. 30, r41st St. and Brook Ave. Principal, Mary A. Conlon. 1913 Pusiic ScHoot No. 33, Jerome Ave. near Fordham Rd. Principal, Frederick J. Reilly. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN 1903 Erasmus Hatt Hicu ScHoot, Flatbush Ave. Principal, Walter B. Gunnison. MANUAL TRAINING HicH ScHoot, 7th Ave. and 4th St. Principal, Charles D. Larkins. Pustic Scnoot No. s, Tillary, Lawrence, and Bridge Sts. Principal, William J. O’Leary. Pustic Scnoot No. 7, 141 York St. Principal, Edith Horton. Pusiic ScHoot No. 14, Navy and Concord Sts. Principal, Ellen F. Quinn. Pustic ScHoot No. 22, Java St. Principal, Laura Black. Pustic ScHoot No. 25, 787 Lafayette Ave. Principal, Irving A. Hazen. Pustic Scuoot No. 26, Grammar, Quincy St., near Ralph Ave. Principal, Frank K. Perkins. Pusiic Scuoot No. 29, Amity and Columbia Sts. Principal, Amelia Schaller. Pustic Scnoor No. 47, Pacific and Dean Sts., near 3d Ave. Principal, Margaret J. McCooey. Pustic Scuoot No. 50, S. 4th St., near Havemeyer. Principal, Emma L. Fortune. Pustic Scuoot No. 51, Meeker Ave. and Humboldt St. Principal, Julia L. Kelly. Pustic ScHoor No. 57, Primary, Reid Ave. and Van Buren St. Principal, Elenore E. Elliott. Pusuic Scuoor No. 69, Ryerson St., near Myrtle Ave. Principal, Lucy E. Stone. Pus.ic Scnoor No. 75, Grammar, Evergreen Ave. and Ralph St. Principal, William S. Mills. Pusiic Scuoor No. 84, Girls, Glenmore Ave., cor. Stone Ave. Principal, Susie A. Griffin. Pusiic Scuoor No. o1, Albany Ave. Principal, Georgiana E. Brown. Pusiic ScHooL No. 104, sth Ave. and gad St. Principal, Arthur D. Stetson. Pustic Scnoot No. 106, Putnam and Hamburg Aves. Principal, Joseph V. Witherbee. Pustic ScHoot No. 113, Evergreen Ave. and Moffat St. Principal, Mary C. V. Connolly. Pustic ScHoot No. 110, Ave. K and E. 38th St. Principal, Moses Becker, Jr. Pus.ic ScHoot No. 122, 66-82 Harrison Ave. Principal, James J. Reynolds. Pustic ScHoot No. 125, Blake, cor. Rockaway Ave. Principal, Mary E. Quinn. Pustic Scnoot No. 127, 7th Ave. and 7oth St. Principal, Josephine M. Burnett. Pustic Scoot No. 133, Butler St., near 4th Ave. Principal, Anna G. Bauer. Pustic ScHoot No. 136, 4004 Fourth Ave. Principal, Charles O. Dewey. Pustic Scnootr No. 140, 6oth St., west of 4th Ave. Principal, Margaret S. Winslow. 1905 Grrws’ Hicu Scuoor., Nostrand Ave. and Halsey St. Principal, Wm. L. Felter; Librarian, Mary E. Hall. Pustic Scxoot No. 20, Union Ave. and Keap St. Principal, Matilda C. S. Brooks. Pustic Scuoot No. 39, 6th Ave., cor. 8th St. Principal, Mary McSwyny; Librarian, Ada Callaghan, Pustic Scoot. No. 43, Boerum St., near Manhattan Ave. Principal, James A. O’Donnell. 1905 1908 1910 1903 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (New York NEW YORK—Continued PusBtic ScHoot No. 53, 176 Troutman St. Principal, Margaret Aitken. Pusuic Scuoon No. 82, 4th Ave., cor. 36th St. Principal, Temperance Gray. Pusiic ScHoot No. 85, Evergreen Ave. and Eldert St. Principal, Arthur C. Perry, Jr. Pus.ic Scuoor No. 87, Herkimer St. and Radde PI. Principal, Ella Kelly. Pusuic Scuoot No. 80, Newkirk Ave. and E. 31st St. Principal, Mrs. Alice E. B. Ritter. Pustic Scoot No. tos, Fort Hamilton Ave. and soth St. Principal, Gertrude M. Paulsen. Pustic Scuoot No. 123, Irving Ave., cor. Suydam St. Principal, Joseph G. Furey. Pustic Scoot No. 141, Leonard and McKibben Sts. Principal, Anna M. Olsson. Pusiic ScHoot No. 143, Havemeyer and N. 6th Sts. Principal, Carrie Ikelheimer. | Pustic Scoot No. 152, Glenwood Rd. and E. 23d St. / Principal, Frederic L. Luqueer. Pusuic Scoot No. 162, St. Nicholas and Willoughby Aves. Principal, Mrs. A. B. Moriarty. BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN Mopet ScHoot or THE New York TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS, 212 W. 12oth St. Principal, Emma A. Johnson. Pustic ScHoot No. 6, 85th St. and Madison Ave. Principal, Katherine D. Blake. Pustic Scuoot No. 10, Primary, St. Nicholas Ave. and 117th St. Principal, Hester A. Roberts. PuBLic ScHoot No. 13, Girls, 239 E. Houston St. Principal, May Jackson. Pustic ScHoot No. 15, 728, sth St. Principal, Margaret Knox. Pustic ScHoot No. 18, raz E. srst St. Principal, George L. Hentz. Pustic ScHoot No. 25, Boys, 330, sth St. Principal, Charles C. Roberts. Pustic Scuoot No. 32, Boys, 357 W. 35th St. Principal, John H. Grotecloss. Pustic Scuoot No. 38, Dominick, Clarke, and Broome Sts. Principal, Ida B. Lindheimer. Pustic Scuoot No. 50, Girls, 211 E. 20th St. Principal, Caroline Emanuel. Pustic Scnoot No. 53, 221 E. 7oth St. Principal, Margaret M. Slattery. Pustic Scnoot No. 60, 125 W. sath St. Principal, Thomas J. Boyle. Pustic ScHoot No. 70, 213 E. 75th St. Principal, Maurice J. Thompson. Poustic Scuoot No. 77, Girls, rst Ave., cor. 8sth St. Principal, Matilda B. Lemlein. Pusuic Scuoon No. 85, 1r1r7th St. and rst Ave. Principal, Mary H. Donahue. Pusiic ScHoot No. 88, 300 Rivington St. Principal, Bella Strauss. Pustic ScHoo. No. or, Stanton and Forsyth Sts. Principal, Mary Maclay. Pustic ScHoot No. tes, 269 E. 4th St. Prin “al, Lena Kemp. Pustic ScuHoot No. 107, 2 ?? W. roth St. Principal, Harriet A. a Pustic Scnoot No. 130, 143 Baxter S Principal, Mary A. Underhill, Pustic Scuoor No. 147, 20 E. Broadway. Principal, William A. Kottman. Pustic Scnoot No, 168, Girls, rosth St., near ad Ave. Principal, Cecilia A. Francis. Pustic ScHoo. No. 169, Audubon Ave., 168th and 160th Sts. Principal, Frank A. Schmidt. Pustic Scoot No. 170, Beye and Girls, 57 W. r11th St. Principal, . Fisher. rs. Eloise _—_— 1993 1910 1912 1913 1903 1905 New York] NEW YORK—Continued Pustic Scuoot No. 172, ro8th St. East, near 2d Ave. Principal, Margaret F. Brangan. Pusiic Scnoor No. 174, 129 Attorney St. Principal, Elizabeth J. Hofer. Pustic ScHoot No. 177, 66 Market St. Principal, Mary L. Brady. Pusiic Scnoot No. 179, 140 W. toad St. Principal, John P. Conroy. Pustic ScuHoot No. 76, 68th St. and Lexington Ave. Principal, Mary A. McGovern. UYVESANT Hicu SCHOOL, 345 FE. 1sth St. ” Principal, y te . von Nardroff. Wap.eicn Hica Scoot, 114th St., west of 7th Ave. Principal, Stuart H. Rowe. Pustic Scnoot No. 11, 314 W. 17th St. Principal, Samuel Viertel. Pustic ScHoot No. 16, 208 W. 13th St. Principal, Edgar Vanderbilt. Pusuic Scnoot No. 34, 106 Broome St. Principal, Anthony J. Pugliese. Pustic Scuoot No. 41, Girls, 36 Greenwich Ave. Principal, Katherine Bevier. Pus.ic ScHoot No. 46, 915 St. Nicholas Ave. Principal, William A. Boylan. Pustic Scoot No. 71, 188, 7th St. Principal, Sarah A. Robinson. Pus.ic ScHoot No. 72, Girls, Lexington Ave. and 106th St. Principal, Helen M. Fanning. Pustic ScHoot No. 03, Amsterdam Ave. and 93d St. Principal, Mrs. Emma S. Landrine. Pusiic ScHoot No. 04, 180 Amsterdam Ave. Principal, Cordelia S. Kilmer. Pustic Scnoot No. 96, Girls, Ave. A and 81st St. Principal, Mrs. Eliza S. Pell. Pustic ScHoot No. 104, 413 E. 16th St. Principal, Isabella F. Wright. Pustic ScuHoot No. 124, 29-31 Horatio St. Principal, ( ) Pustic ScHoot No. 135, 1st Ave. and ge St. Principal, Kate M. Stephens. Pustic ScHoot No. 151, orst St. and First Ave. Principal, Mrs. Agnes O’Brien. Pustic Scnoot No. 166, 132 W. 8oth St. Principal, John F. Reigart. Pustic Scnoot No. 168, Primary, rosth St., near ad Ave. Principal, Eugenie C. Levie. Pustic Scoot No. 188, Girls, Lewis cor. 3d St. Principal, Ellen M. Phillips. Pustic Scuoot No. 170, Girls, 3 uf W. rrrth St. Principal, Isabella Sullivan. Pusiic Scoot No. 40, 320 E. 2oth St. Principal, Joseph K. Van Denburg. Pusiic Scuoot No. 171, 19 E. 103d St. Principal, Francis H. J. Paul. BOROUGH OF QUEENS Jamaica Hicu ScHoot, Union and Hillside Ave., Jamaica. Principal, Theodore C. Mitchill. Newtown Hic Scoot, Chicago Ave., Elmhurst. Principal, James D. Dillingham. Pustic ScHoot No. 5, Academy St., near Grand Ave., Long Island City. Principal, Matthew D. Quinn. Pustic Scuoot No. 76, Montgomery and Congress Aves., Laurel Hill. Principal, Kate R. Hickey. Pustic Scnoot No. 78 and 12, Maurice Ave., Winfield. Principal, Fred H. Mead. Pustic Scnoot No. o, Astoria. Principal, Melvin Hix. Pustic Scnoot No. 32, Lakeville Rd., Little Neck, L.1. Principal, Anna Brett. Pustic Scnoot. No. 44, Boulevard and Academy Ave., Rockaway Beach. Principal, William M. Gilmore. LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 272 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [North Carolina 1905 Tgto 1903 1898 1884 1889 1808 1900 Igor 1905 1906 1908 1909 NEW YORK—Continued Pustic Scuoot No. 68, “Ea and Rathjen Aves., Evergreen, L.I., Dist. 44. Principal, K. R. Hickey. Pustic Scuoor No. 7, Van Alst and Flushing Aves., Astoria, L.I. Principal, Mamie Fay. BOROUGH OF RICHMOND Pustic ScHoot No. 1, Academy PI., Tottenville. Principal, Nathan J. Lowe. Pustic Scwoot No. 14, Broad and Brook Sts., Stapleton. Principal, A. Hall Burdick. Curtis ScHoot, Pusiic Scnoor No. 19, Greenleaf Ave., West New Brighton. Principal, Charles F. Simons, NORTH CAROLINA LIFE DIRECTOR ' James YADKIN Joyner, Ph.B., 81, LL.D., ’08, Univ. of N.C. 1902, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; 304 E. Jones St., Raleigh. LIFE MEMBER Rosert Bincwam, A.M., ’60, LL.D., ’90, Univ. of N.C. 1873, Superintendent of Bingham School; R.F.D. No. 4, Asheville. ACTIVE MEMBERS GeorcE J. Ramsey, A.M., ’80, Hampden-Sidney Coll.; LL.D.,’98, S.W. Presbyterian Univ. 1912, President, Peace Institute, Raleigh. D. Matt Tuompson, A.M. 1891, Superintendent of Schools; 343 W. Front St., Statesville. Wittiam C. A. HAMMEL. 1903, Director of Manual Arts and Physics, State Normal and Industrial College; 1027 Spring Garden St., Greensboro. Paut J. Lone. 1897, Superintendent of County Schools, Jackson; exp. off., Gumberry. MartTHA Hype. 1906, Superintendent of Normal Department, St. Augustine’s School, Raleigh; home address, Silvis, Ill. Hersert Ernest Austin, B.Sc., ’90, Worcester Poly. Inst. 1909, Professor of Science, East Carolina Teachers’ Training School, Greenville. Henry W. Spray. Former Superintendent, Indian School Service, Canton. Tuomas WILSON laa, 45. ’93, Davidson Coll.; Ph.D.,’98, Leipzig Univ.; Grad. ’or , Princeton col. Sem. 1908, Professor of Modern Languages, Davidson College, Davidson. Ernest ELwe.t Batcoms, A.B.,’o3, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ. 19It, ment of Agricultural Education, North Carolina State Normal and Industrial llege, Greensboro. Joutus Isaac Foust, Ph.B.; LL.D. 1907, President, North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College; 999 Spring Garden St., Greensboro. Isaac C. GRIFFIN. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Marion. Evcene C. Brooks. 1907, Professor of Education, Trinity College; Editor, ‘‘North Carolina Education,’ Durham. Rosert H. Waricut, B.Sc., ’97, Univ. of N.C. 1909, President, East Carolina Teachers’ Training School, Greenville. | Harry Rascor Futrton, A.B., ’oo, Univ. of Miss.; A.M., ’os, Univ. of Mo.; ’06, Harvard Univ. 1912, Professoe “ Botany, North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, West aleigh. Rowtanp Hitt Larnam, A.B., A.M., ’o3, Univ. of Virginia. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Winston-Salem. Cc. W. Wrson, A.B., ’93, Wake Forest Coll. 1910, Department of Pedagogy, East Carolina Teachers’ Training School, Greenville. Ernest CrurksHank, A.B., ’97, Washington Coll.; A.M., ’98. 1904, Secretary of St. Mary’s School, Raleigh. Hinva Teacue Hrit, A.B., 'or, Gallaway Coll.; L.I., '03, Peabody Coll.; A.B., 'o3, Univ. of Nash- ville. 1908, Head of French Department, North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College, Greensboro. R. V. Kennepy, L.I., '96, Peabody Coll.; A.B., 96, Univ. of Nashville; A.B., 'o1, Harvard Univ. 1908, Principal of High 1; 27 Vance St., Asheville. Cuartes Witxins Mason, B.Sc., ’o9, Mich. Agri. Coll. tor2, Secretary and Manager, Hayweod Fruit Exchange, Waynesville. North Dakota) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 273 NORTH CAROLINA—Continued 1gt0 LAUTREC CRANMER BrovGEN, Pd.B., ’95, Univ. of N.C.; A.M.,’12, Columbia Univ. 1909, State Supervisor of Rural Elementary Schools, Raleigh. Harry Woopsurn Cuase, A.M., ’08, Dartmouth Coll.; Ph.D., ’r0, Clark Univ. 1910, Professor of Philosophy of Education, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Francis Marion Harper, Ph.B., Univ. of N.C.; A.M.,’o5, Univ. of Ga. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 519 N. Wilmington St., Raleigh. Danret Harvey Hit, A.M., ’8s5, Litt.D., Davidson Coll.; LL.D., ’10, Univ. of N.C. President, North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, West Raleigh. Rev. Grorce WittraM Lay, A.B., ’82, Yale Univ.; B.D., 86, Gen’l Theol. Sem. 1907, Rector of St. Mary’s School, Raleigh. W. R. Mitts. : ‘ 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Louisburg. Epcar E. Ranpotps, A.B., ’o4, A.M., ’06, Ph.D., ’o7, Univ. of N.C. Former Professor of Latin and French, Erskine College, Due West, S.C.; present address, Elon College. : Grorce THADDEUS WHITLEY, A.M., ’o9, Univ. of N.C. 1910, Superintendent of Graded School, Clayton. rott Joun Lory Harris, Ph.B., Univ. of N.C. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 642 Falls Rd., Rocky Mount. THORNWELL Haynes, A.B., Wofford Coll.; A.M., Vanderbilt Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, High Point. T. C. HENDERSON. . 1905, Superintendent of County Schools, Quebec; exp. off., Brevard. Samuet B. UNDERWOOD, A.B., ’06, Trinity Coll. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 406 W. Washington St., Kinston. L. Lea Ware, A.B.,’04, Guilford Coll.,’o5, Haverford Coll. 1909, Principal of Winston High School; 120 Spring St., Winston-Salem. tora Exizaseta H. Burrace, Ph.B., ’93, Cornell Coll. Teacher, Saluda Seminary, Saluda. Tuomas R. Foust, A.B., ’92, Univ. of N.C. Superintendent of Guilford County Schools; 913 W. Lee St., Greensboro. Epwin D. Pusey, A.B.,’89, A.M., ’92, St. John’s Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 122 N. James St., Goldsboro. 19r3 NaTHAN C. NEWBOLD. ; 1913, Associate State Supervisor of Rural Schools; 117 Park Drive, Raleigh. INSTITUTIONS 1898 Norra Carotrna State NorMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE. President, Julius I. Foust, Greensboro. 1899 Untversitry or Norra CAROLINA, LIBRARY. President, F. P. Venable; Librarian, Louis R. Wilson, Chapel Hill. 1904 Norra CAROLINA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC Arts, LIBRARY. President, D. H. Hill; Librarian, Mrs. Charlotte M. Williamson, West Raleigh. 1906 Davipson COLLEGE. | oA : H President, William Joseph Martin; Librarian, Cornelia Shaw, Davidson. Pusiic Lrmrary, CARNEGIE BUILDING, GREENSBORO. Librarian, Bettie D. Caldwell, Greensboro. Strate DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. Segetatentent of Public Instruction, J. Y. Joyner; Chief Clerk, C. E. McIntosh, igh. NORTH DAKOTA ACTIVE MEMBERS 1886 Frepericx E, Srratron, A.B., '71, A.M., ee Williams Coll.; Ph.D., ’or, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1906, Professor of Greek, Fargo ollege; 823, 6th St.S., Fargo. 1894 Water L. Stockwett, B.Sc., ’89, Univ. of Minn. Grand Secretary, Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M., State of North Dakota, Fargo. Mrs. Heten H. Srockxwett, B.L., ’92, Univ. of Minn. Secretary, Northern School Supply Co., Fargo. 1895 Gerorce A. McFarvanp, B.Sc., ’83, M.Sc., '86, A.M., ’06, Hiram Coll. 1892, Principal, State Normal School; roos, sth Ave., Valley City. Lura L. Perrine, A.B., ’80, Albion Coll. 1892, Teacher of Geology, and Museum Curator, State Normal School; 609 Normal Ave., Valley City. 1896 Joserm Kennepy, B.Sc., 86, A.M., ’o2, Univ. of Minn. 1893, Professor of Philosophy and Education; Dean of the School of Education, Uni- versity of North Dakota; rrr2 University Ave., Grand Forks. 1897 Joun G. HaLtann, A.B., '84, A.M.,’ y Luther Coll, Training School and Institute Conductor; 815, roth Ave., N., Fargo. W. E. Hoover, M.Sc., ’87, Ohio Nor: Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; ror6, oth Ave., S., Fargo. 1900 Toor 1902 1903 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (North Dakota — NORTH DAKOTA—Continued Georce W. Hanna, B.Didac., ’94, M.Didac., '99, Highland Park Coll. 1899, Superintendent of Schools; 620 Normal Ave., Valley City. A. J. Lapp, A.M., ’oo, Ph.D., ’04, Univ. of Mich. 1905, Professor of Education, University of North Dakota; 879 Belmont Ave., Grand Forks. Cartes C. Root, Grad., ’00, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; Pd.B.,’06; A.B.,’o9, Univ. of Mich. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 723, oth St., Bismarck. P. S. Bera, B.Sc.,’93, Mt. Union Coll. ] Superintendent of Schools; 309, 6th Ave., West, Dickinson. Ernest R. BRownson. / f President, Board of Management, James Memorial Library, Williston. Mrs. Martie M. Davis. Manager, Northern Teachers’ Agency, 12 Roberts St., Fargo. ALBERT Epwarp Dunpny. 1899, Director of Mechanic Arts, State Normal and Industrial School, Ellendale. KatrtIne BELANGER MACDONALD, A.B., ’02, A.M., ’08, Univ. of N.Dak. toro, Country Life Department, State Normal School, Valley City. Net C. MAcpvonatp, A.B., ’oo, A.M., Univ. of N.Dak. tot, State Inspector of Graded, Rural, and Consolidated Schools; (1913) Member, State Board of Education; Valley City. Cryve R. Travis, Ph.B., ’o2, Ill. Wes. Univ.; ’g5, Ill. St. Nor. Univ. 1898, Professor of Mathematics, (1907) Vice-President, State Normal School; (1913) President, North Dakota Education Association; Mayville. Lake G. Watson, Ph.B., ’o0o, Earlham Coll.; A.M.,’o2, Columbia Univ. 1904, Supervisor of Practice, State Normal School, Mayville. B. P. Cuappte, B.L., Univ. of Minn. 1907, Superintendent of School for the Blind, Bathgate. Tuomas A. Hittyer, Ph.B.. ’oo, Univ. of Chicago; A.M., ’or, Harvard Univ. 1907, President, State Normal School, Mayville. J. Netson Ketty, A.M., Emory and Henry Coll.; LL.B., Lake Forest Univ. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 521 S. sth St., Grand Forks. Wattace Netson Srearns, A.B., Ohio Wes. Univ., Harvard Univ.; A.M., D.B., ’96, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’90, Boston Univ. , . t9t2, Professor of Biblical Literature and Ancient History, Fargo College, Fargo. Rytanp M. Brack, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’10, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1909, Professor of History, State School of Science; 907, 8th St., Wahpeton. Harpin Lucas, A.B., ’96, Transylvania Univ. torr, Head of Department of Education, State Normal School, Valley City. Wis J. Bett, A.B.,’os, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.M., ’07, Univ. of Wis. Instructor, State Normal School, Valley City. RicHarp Heywarp, Ph.B., '99, M.Sc., 'oo, Univ. of Wis. 1907, State Inspector of High Schools; 834 Belmont Ave., Grand Forks. Cuartes C. Scumipt, M.Sc., "28 Univ. of Minn. 1007, Professor of ducation, University of North Dakota, University. Frepericx L. Warrney, Ph.B., Ed.B., ’06, Univ. of Chicago. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Grafton. Geroroe Fieminc Forster, A.B., '98, Tufts Coll. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 520, 3d Ave., West, Williston. McNeat Cove James, A.B., B.Sc., ’oo, Univ. of Ill. 1909, cons of Department of Agriculture, State Normal School; 1025, 8th Ave., Valley ty. Frank LeRovup McVey, A.B., '93, LL.D., 't0, Ohio Wes. Univ.; Ph.D., ’os, Yale Univ. 1909, President, University of North Dakota, University. Frank Henry SELDEN. 1909, Director of Department of Mechanical Science, State Normal School; 6or W. rst St., Valley City. Munna A. Sroner, B..Sc., ’9r, State Coll. of S.Dak.; Normal Dip. Household Arts,’93, Boston Nor. Sch. 1912, Head of Home Economics Department, North Dakota State College, Fargo. S. Henry Worre, B.Sc., '98, Univ, of Minn, 1900, Superintendent of Schools, Minot, Artur G. Crane, B.Sc., ’o2, Carleton Coll. torr, President, State Normal School, Minot. Wittiam ALEXANDER Gopwarp, A.B., '95, Univ. of Minn. 1912, President, New Rockford Collegiate Institute, New Rockford. Lars O. Kren, A.B., ’o7, St. Olaf Coll. 1913, Principal of Schools, Taylor. Mrs. Carrre W. McCautey. 1907, Teacher, Public Schools, Kenmare. Ernet N. McCautey, A.B.,’o07, A.M.,’11, Univ. of Minn. torr, Assistant Principal of Schools, Lidgerwood. Cora Monnrer Rawiins, A.M., Northwestern Univ. 1907, Tengher of German and English, State Normal School; 605 Normal Ave., Valley y. 1910 | ' | 1912 1913 1896 1899 1999 1902 1908 North Dakota) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 275 NORTH DAKOTA—Continued Etta May Rosertson, A.B., ’o4, Univ. of N.Dak. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Bathgate. NELSON SAUVAIN, Litt.B., Univ. of Wooster; M.Sc., Ohio Nor. Univ > 1906, Superintendent of Schoois, Casselton. Yovett Gorvon BARNELL, Ph.B., ’o9, Ellsworth Coll. : 1o1r, Superintendent of Schools; 832 E. 7th St., Devils Lake. MINNIE JEAN NIELSON. 1907, Superintendent of Barnes County Schools; gor, sth Ave., Valley City. Laura B. SANDERSON. . 1908, Superintendent of Le Moure County Schools, Box J, Le Moure. HELEN J. Suttivan, A.B.,’o6, Univ. of N. Dak. Former Superintendent of Cavalier County Schools, Langdon. Epwin J. Taytor, B.Sc., ’90, St. Lawrence Univ. to1r, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Bismarck. Cuartes H, WELLERs. tg11, Supervisor of Manual Training, Public Schools, Grafton. W. A. Witkrnson, B.Sc., ’10, A.M., ’r1, Univ. of Mo. 1911, Department of Education, State Normal School, Mayville. Cora Dean, A.B., ’10, Univ. of N.Dak.; Diploma in Educ. to11, Principal of High School, Towner. GeorcE W. Lewis, A.B., ’94, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1896, Superintendent of Schools, Lakota. Jut1a O. Newron, A.B., Univ. of Minn. Department of History, State Normal and Industrial School, Ellendale. Atrrep L. Scuarer, Ph.B., Dak. Wes. Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Carrington. Rosert E. Surru, Ph.B., Potomac Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Hankinson. Mixes Detar Sutton, M.Didac., ’o06, Ia. St. Tchrs. Coll. toro, Superintendent of Schools, Oakes. Joun W. Tuornton, A.B., Grove City Coll. toro, Superintendent of Schools, Lidgerwood. Joun W. Topp, A.B., ’o5, A.M.,’ 10, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’t2, Columbia Univ. 1912, Assistant Professor of Psychology, and Director of Psychological Laboratory, State University of North Dakota; 315 Hamline St., Grand Forks. Biancue L. True, A.B., ’02, Wellesley Coll.; A.M. ’r0, Univ. of Minn. 1906, Head of Department of English, Fargo College; 1007, 6th St., S., Fargo. Metvin A. Brannon, A.B.,’80, Wabash Coll.; Ph.D.,’12, Univ. of Chicago. 1894, Professor of Biology, torr, Dean of College of Liberal Arts, University of North Dakota, University P.O. M. Beatrice Joanstrone, A.B., Univ. of N.Dak. Superintendent of Grand Forks County Schools; ars N. 7th St., Grand Forks. Cuartorre A. Jones. 1913, Superintendent of County Schools, Cavalier. Norman C. Koontz, A.B., 11, Yale Univ. tora, Superintendent of Schools, Cooperstown. J. E. Mrpxrrr. ; . High School Agent, American Book Co.; Gardner Hotel, Fargo. C. J. Norman Netson, A.B., ’os, Lawrence Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Beach. J. J. Perrryomn, A.B., Univ. of Wis. P 1013, — of Extension Division, University of North Dakota; gos Hamline St., Grand Orks. Mami SorENSON, Superintendent of Schools, Cando. Rose I. WAGNER. County Superintendent of Schools, Hettinger. INSTITUTIONS Norta Dakota EpucaTion AssociaTIon. Secretary, W. E. Parsons, Bismarck. Strate University or Norra Daxora, President, Frank L. McVey; Secretary, J. W. Wilkerson, University P, O. State Norma ScHoor, MAYVILLE. President, Thomas A. Hillyer, Mayville. DePaRTMENt OF Pustic Insrrucrion, State or Norra Daxora. Superintendent, E. J. Taylor, Bismarck. State Norma Scoot or Norra Daxora. President, George A. McFarland; Librarian, Phebe Parker, Valley City. Norta Dakota AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LIBRARY., President, J. H. Worst; Secretary, W. A. Yoder; Librarian, Mrs. Ethel McVeety, Agricultural College, 1887 1870 1880 1883 1884 1570 1884 1889 1890 1891 4892 1803 1894 1805 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 10bio OHIO LIFE DIRECTOR Oscar Taytor Corson, A.M.,, '87, LL.D., oh Wooster Univ, Editor, ‘Ohio Educational Monthly”; Institute Lecturer, 5 E. Main St., Columbus, LIFE MEMBERS Wittiam H, Cons, A.B,, A.M., Ohio Wes. Univ Former Superintendent of Schools, Huntington, W.Va; res., Sabina, L. E. Houpen, President, ‘The Plain Dealer,” 523-529 Superior Ave. N.E.; rea., Lake Shore Blvd., N.E., Bratenahl, Cleveland. Mrs, Dewta Larnrop WiittaMs, Pd.D., 'o4, N.Y. State Nor, Univ.; A.M.,'r2, Ohio Wea. Univ, Former Assistant Professor of English, Ohio Wesleyan University; 6a S. Liberty St,, Delaware, Cuarues C, DAVIDSON, A.M.,, '87, Ohio Univ. 1801, Trustee, Ohio University; | so W. Ely St., Alliance. Berrie A, Durron. 1870, Principal of Kentucky Street School; 4816 Franklin Ave., Cleveland. E. W. Coy, A.M.,, ’58, Brown Univ.; Ph. D., '86, Princeton Coll. 1873, Principal of Hughes High’ School, College Hill, Cincinnati. C. W. Bennett, A.B., '66, A.M., ’60, Ohio Wes. Univ.; Ph.D., '89, Moore’s Hill Coll. 1874-1907, Superintendent of Schools; (907) Inspector of Colleges of Freedmen’s Aid ociety of the M.E. Church; 218 Ash St., Piqua. Jacos ALsricut SHawan, A.B.,’80, A.M.,’83, Oberlin Coll.; Ph, D. (honorary), ’94, Muskingum Coll, 1880, Superintendent of Schools; 1122 Bryden Rd., Columbus. ACTIVE MEMBERS Wittiam Nicuoras Hamann, A.M., '64, Univ. of Louisville; Ph.D., '85, Ohio Univ. 1909, Teacher, Normal Training School; 10720 Deering Ave., Cleveland. Epunp A. Jones, A.B.,’65, A.M., ’68, Amherst Coll.; Ph.D.,’03, Ohio Univ. 1910, Professor of History, Otterbein University, esterville. NATHAN L. GLover. 1872, Teacher of Music, Public Schools; 203 E. Mill St., Akron. Mrs. Apa E. Larrp. 1892, Principal of Waverly School; 3906 Woodbine Ave., Cleveland. J. P. SHarKEy. 1885, Superintendent of Schools; (1893) Member, State Board of Examiners, Van Wert. Witiiam H. Voce. 1899, Director of Art Instruction, Public Schools, Office, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Cincinnati. ArtHuR Owen Jongs, B.Sc., ’99, A.M., ’o7, Univ. of Cincinnati. too1, Art Master, Woodward High School; 2315 Upland PI., Walnut Hills, Cincinnati. FREDERICK TREUDLEY, A.B., Univ. of Ind.; A.M., ’06, Hiram Coll. 1902, roe of "Philosophy and ‘Sociology, Ohio University; 24 W. Mulberry St., thens. CHarLes CurisTIAN Miter, A. B., 83, Ohio St. Univ.; Ph.D., ’03, Ohio Univ. Deputy State Superintendent of Schools, Columbus. M. A. Krwe-. 1880, Superintendent of Schools, Poland; exp. off., Struthers. S.D Sanor, A.M.,’98, LL.B.,’90, Western Reserve Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Homeworth. Wim Henry Scort, A.M., ’65, Ohio Univ.; LL.D., ’84, Ohio Wes. Univ. IgIo, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, Ohio’ State University; address, Kenworth PI., Clintonville, Franklin Co. WituraM W. Bovn, A.B., ’84, A.M., ’86, Marietta Coll.; Pd.D., ’r0. 1907, Dean of College of Education, Ohio State University; 56 N. Monroe Ave., Columbus. Emma C, Davis. 1893, Supervisor of Public Schools, 8 Rockwell Bldg., Cleveland. ARNOLD J. GANTVoORT. 1894, Musical Director; Teacher of Public School Music and Sight Reading; Lecturer on History and Aesthetics of a College of Music, Cincinnati. | Epwarp L. Harris, A.B., A.M., Ph.B., Syracuse Uni 19t2, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; ‘Grt0 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. Cartes P. Lyncn, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’89, Ph.D., oF Allegheny Coll. Igrr, Superintendent of ‘Schools; 1429 obinwood Ave., Lakewood. WittiaM Oxtey Tuompson, D.D., ’91, Muskingum Coll.; LL.D., ’97, Western Univ. of Pa. 1890, President, Ohio State University, Columbus. Gerorce R. Twiss, B.Sc., ’85, Ohio State Univ. 1908, High School Visitor, Ohio State University; 318 W. oth Ave., Columbus. Anna Jane Waicat, A.B., 1% A.M., ’12, Oberlin Coll. 1879, Teacher o English, Lincoln High School; Suite 6, Pelton Apts., W. r4th St., Cleve- Cuartes S. Pe , ae ’8s5, Hopedale Coll. 1900, Principal of South High School; 78 W. oth Ave., Columbus. Cuartes E. Brown. With American Book Co.; 1805 E. 89th St., Cleveland. Ohio] ae 1805 1896 1897 1898 LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 277 OHIO—Continued Wit1aM Paxton Burris, Ph.B., 'ot, A.M., '94, L.H.D., DePauw Univ.; A.M.,, 'or, Harvard Univ. Professor of the History and cherry, of Education; Dean of College for Teachers, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Witttam WALLACE Cuatmers, A.B,, 8p Univ. of Mich.; A.M,, '80, Eureka Coll,; Pd.B., 'o1, Mich, State Nor. Coll.; LL.D., 'o4, Heidelberg Univ, 1808, President, City Board of Exam ners; 2224 Maplewood Ave., Toledo. puxn Trimore Dist, A.B,, Bo, A.M,, '84, Ohio Wes, Univ.; Ph.D., 'o4, Syracuse Univ, = 1890, Superintendent of Schools; 442 Hillside Ave., Lockland. Wittiam Hares Exson, A.B, Indiana Uniy, Former Superintendent of Instruction; 1768 E, 8oth St., Cleveland. Awne Hasrinos Kino, B.L,, ’oa, Univ, of Cincinnati, 1904, ‘Teacher of English, Woodward High School; 2633 Alms PI., Cincinnati, Jou C, Konak, | 1892, Primary Teacher and Teacher of German, Norwood; res,, 337 Milton St,, Cincin- nati, Annie Laws. m President, Cincinnati Kindergarten Association; 2927 Reading Rd., Cincinnati, S, Herrick Layton, B.L., Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M., Ohio St. Univ.; Pd.D., Ohio Nor, Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 707 E. Main St., Lancaster. Cuartes Louis Loos, A.B., '60, A.M., '71, Bethany Coll. 18099, Principal of Steele High School; 824 N. Broadway, Dayton. S. H. Mamarry, A.M., ’00, Muskingum Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 404 S. New York Ave., Wellston. Grorce C. Maurer, Ph.B., Ph.M., ’93, Univ. of Wooster. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 323 N. Market St., Wooster. W. W. McIntire, Ph.B., Ph.M., Univ. of Wooster; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1903, Principal of Norwood High School; 2318 Williams Ave., Norwood, Cincinnati. Marcaret W. SUTHERLAND. 18809, Principal of Columbus Normal School; 222 Marshall Ave., Columbus. Cartes F. Tawinc. D.D., '89, Chicago Theol. Sem.; LL.D., ’94, Ill: Coll., Marietta Coll., ’or, Waynesburg Coll., ’or, Washington and Jefferson Coll., ’10, Kenyon Coll. 1890, President, Western Reserve University and Adelbert College; rr1r09 Bellflower Rd., Cleveland. Frank S. Attey, A.M., Moore’s Hill Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Lucasville. Grorce B. BoLENBAUGH. want ' 1913, Principal of Thirtieth District School; 565 Delta Terrace, Station C, Cincinnati. GRANVILLE WeBsTeR BrumpaucnH, M.E., ’80, Juniata Coll. } 1806, Principal of Garfield School; 1601 W. 2d St., Dayton. Avcoust Freperic Forrste, A.B.,’87, Denison Univ.; A.M., Ph.D., ’90, Harvard Univ. 1893, Teacher of Physics, Steele High School; 128 Rockwood Ave., Dayton. Warren L. Futron, B.Sc., ’95, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Rural Schools, 302 S. Beech St., Bryan. Rev. Francis HEIERMANN, S.J. torr, President, St. Xavier College, 7th and Sycamore Sts., Cincinnati. Morris A. HENSON. Principal of High School, Jackson. Joun W. Jones, B.Sc., Nat. Nor. Univ.; B.Pd:, Ohio Univ.; A.M., ’o2, Gallaudet Coll. 1895, Superintendent of the Ohio State School for the Deaf, Columbus. Mrs. Frances WalItTe LEITER. 1890, National Superintendent of Physical Education, Department of the National W.C. T.U.; National W.C.T.U. Lecturer; 220 W. Park Ave., Mansfield. Anna Exizaseta Looan, A.M., ’06, Miami Univ. : 1902, Professor of Special Methods, Ohio State Normal College, Miami University, Collins Ave., Oxford. Jesse V. McMittan. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 526, 3d St., Marietta. Joun Morais, A.M.,’o3, Ohio Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Loveland. Grorce M. PLUMER. 1894, Principal of Washington School; 623, 4th St., Marietta. Joun H. Rowtanp, A.M. With Ginn & Co., 79 N. Ohio Ave., Columbus. Harriet E. Terre. . 1909, Principal of Columbia School; Suite 9, The Haddam, cor. E. rosth St. and Euclid Ave., Cleveland. Epwarp Martay VAN CLeve, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’80, Ohio Wes. Univ. 2007, Superintendent of Ohio State School for the Blind, Main St. and Parsons Ave., Colum- us. A. Wrtt1am Weer, Ph.B.,’or, Ph.M., ’o2, Ph.D., ’r1, Univ. of Wis. 1910, Professor of Education and Psychology, Normal Training School; 2207 E. 8sth St., Cleveland. James M. Carr, B.Sc., ’or, Muskingum Coll. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; ros Lake Ave., Barberton. Joun Wirt Drvsmore, A.M., ’o2, Berea Coll. 1913, Head of Rural School Department, State Normal School; 420 E. Main St., Kent. 278 1898 1899 1900 IgOr NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Ohio OHIO—Continued Epmunp D. Lyon, A.B., '82, A.M., '04, Ohio Wes. Univ.; Pd.D., '08, Miami Univ. 1912, Principal of Hughes High School; ssos Arnsby PI., Madisonville, Cincinnati. Gittespie K. Lyons. With American Book Co.; 2130 Lawrence Ave., Toledo. i Davip R. Mayor, B.Sc., ’90, Wabash Coll.; Ph.D., ’06, Cornell Univ. 1901, Professor of Psychology, Ohio State University, Columbus. W. C. REEDER. toro, Teacher of Latin and Mathematics, Stivers Manual Training High School; R.R,. No. 2, Dayton. Wittiam E, Roserts. Supervisor of Manual Training, Public Schools, Rockwell Bldg., Cleveland. Joun FRANKLIN Sarrn, A.B., 85, A.M., '900, Kenyon Coll. 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 130 Hancock St., P.O. Box 577, Findlay. : Cuartes Wittiam Dasney, A.B., '73, Hampden-Sidney Coll.; Ph.D., '80, Gottingen; LL.D., ’or Yale Univ.; ’o2, Johns Hopkins Univ. 4 : 1904, President, University of Cincinnati; The Romaine, Clifton, Cincinnati. ; Cartes Bartiett Dyke, A.B., ’98, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ.; A.M., ’99, Columbia Univ. torr, Principal of South High School; 170 Earl Ave., Youngstown. E. A. Fercuson Porter. With American Book Co., 300 oes St., Cincinnati. Frank M. SHELTON, B.Sc., ‘P, Mt. Union Coll.; "rr, Columbia Univ. Igor, Principal of High School; 1232 dxtond wee Canton. Wipor S. STRICKLAND, B.Sc., *87, Nat. Nor. Univ. Igor, Principal of Sherman School, 520 W. 8th Ave.; res., 2005 Hudson Ave., Norwood, Cincinnati. ALEXANDER D. Bercny, A.B.,’80, Mt. Union Coll.; Ph.D., Wooster Univ. 18901, Superintendent of Schools; 240 W. Main St., Norwalk. Novetus H. Cuaney, A.B.,’80, A.M.,’84, Wilmington Coll.; A.M.’92, Ph.D.,’93, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 20 W. Wood St., Youngstown. FietcHer STANTON Couttrrap, A.B., 75, A.M., ’78, Ohio Univ. 1907, Professor of the Art of Teaching, Ohio University; 36 N. High St., Athens. J. P. Cummins, A.M., Nat. Nor. Univ. Principal of Twenty-Second District School; 3453 Cornell Pl., Cincinnati. NETTIE FILLMORE. 1879, Teacher in Woodward High School; 2115 Fulton Ave., Cincinnati. FRANKLIN Pavut Geicer, B.C.S., A.B., A.M., Mt. Union Coll. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 807 Walnut St., Canal Dover. ae ag d f A Itural E: Coll f Agricul Ohi 1905, Superintendent o tural Extension, College of Agriculture, io State Univer- sity, Townshend fi 1, Columbus. I. C. Gunter, B.Sc.,’90, A.M., ’00, N. W. O. N. Univ. 1896, Superintendent ‘of Schools; 323 W. Main St., Galion. J. M. Hamatton, A.B., ’93, Nat. Nor. Univ.; A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1913, Woodward High School; 2366 Stratford Ave., Cincinnati. H. V. Horcuxiss, Ph.D., ee | Coll. 1900, Superintendent of Schools; so Atlas St., Akron. Norman Epwarp HutcuHinson. 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 521 N. Wayne St., Kenton. Lura B. Kean, Ph.B., 80, Ph.M., ’92, Univ. of Wooster. 1897, Principal of High School; 507 N. Buckeye St., Wooster. CHartes A. Krourt, A.B.,’87, A.M.,’90, Wittenberg Coll. 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 240 S. Washington St., Tiffin. Hersert R. McVay, Ph.B., ’90, Ohio Univ. 1902, gE of Schools; 327 Walnut Ave., Sidney. WittiaM Henry Meck, A.B., ’94, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1909, Principal of St Stivers Manual Training High School; 107 McDaniel St., Dayton. H. W. Mumma. Teacher of Science and Mathematics, Steele High School; 51 Drake Ave., Dayton. ArtHur Powe tt, A.B., ’80, A.M., '85, Oberlin Coll.; Pd.D., Ohio Nor. Univ. 1909, Principal of Hartwell School; 1- N. Crescent Ave., Sta. R, Cincinnati. | Epwarp D. ees A.B., ’99, A.M., ’o7, Univ. of Cincinnati, M. Dip., 08, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia niv. 1912, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 248 Hosea Ave., Cincinnati. Etta A. RorHe. Eighth Grade Teacher, Public Schools; Marburg Flat 4, 258 Ludlow Ave., Clifton, Cincinnati. Witiram McKenpree Vance, A.B.,’83, A.M., 86, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 45 Oak Hill Ave., Delaware. O. Perry Vooraes, B.Sc.,’97, Nat. Nor. Univ. 1900, Principal of Oyer School, Cincinnati. Homer B. WittaMs, A.B., ’9r, Pd.D., ’13, Ohio Nor Univ.; A.M., "t8, Baldwin-Wallace Coll. 1912, President, "Bowling Green State Normal College, Bowling Green. Watter H. AIKEN. : 2 Supervisor of Music, Public Schools, Cincinnati. 1908 1902 LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS OH1O—Continued Joun K. Baxrer, A.M., '93, Hiram Coll. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 1104 N. Cleveland Ave., Canton, Cuartes J. Brooks. 1902, Principal of Avondale School; 2314 Madison Ave., Norwood, Cincinnati. RANDALL J. Connon, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’o2, LL.D.,’13, Colby Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Winding Way, Cincinnati. ’ Francis EvcENe CRANE. 1897, Principal of Columbian School, Harvey Ave. and Union St., Avondale, Cincinnati. BENJAMIN MARSHALL Davis, B.Sc., ‘90, M.Sc., ’92, Butler Univ.; Ph.D., ’06, Univ. of Cal. . 1905, Professor of Agricultural Education and Director of Educational Extension, Miami University, Oxford. Freperick WILLIAM DEARNESS. 1901, Principal of Twelfth District School; 2654 Harrison Ave., Westwood, Cincinnati. Cuartes F. Durron, Jr., A.B.,’93, Oberlin Coll. 1910, Head of Department of Commercial Geography and Physics, High School of Com- merce; 4816 Franklin Ave., N.W., Cleveland. Frank Rocers ELtis. Assistant Manager, American Book Co., 300 Pike St., Cincinnati. Cuartss S. Fay, A.B., Oberlin Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Wyoming; 325 Reilly Ave., Sta. R, Cincinnati. J. M. H. Freperick, A.B.,’86, Amherst Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Cleveland; res., 14290 Wagar Ave., Lakewood. Wetts L. Griswocp, Ph.B., ’94, A.M.. ’o5, Oberlin Coll. Z Former Principal of Rayen School; (rorr) Trust Officer, Dollar Savings and Trust Co.; to2 Woodbine Ave., Youngstown. Henry Harrison HELTER, A.B.,’or, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’11r, Columbia Univ. Superintendent of Schools; 355 W. 4th St., Mansfield. I. N. Keyser, Ph.B.,’90, Baldwin Univ. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 314 Lafayette Ave., Urbana. Wittiam H. Kirk, A.B.,’87, A.M., ’o0, Baldwin Univ. 1891, Superintendent of Schools; 28 Grasmere St., East Cleveland. Wituiam McCiam, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’95, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 435 N. North St., Washington C.H. Joun Epwarp McGrrvrey, A.B., ’o5, Ind. Univ. to1r, President, Ohio State Normal, Kent. Henry C. MucKLeEy. 1902, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Rockwell Bldg., Cleveland. J. C. Otpr, A.M., ’93, Albright Coll.; Pd.B., ’rz,Ohio Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Euclid. Corpetia L. O’ NEIL. 1905, Principal of Marion School; 1701 E. 81st St., Cleveland. Tuomas P. Prerce. Superintendent of Schools, Harrison. Harry L. Sencer, A.B., ’98, A.M., 'os, Ph.D., ’o9, Univ. of Cincinnati. : 1905, Teacher, Woodward High School; 3206 Woodburn Ave., Walnut Hills, Cincinnati. CuarLEs Epwin STEVENS. Principal of Y.M.C.A. Day School; 1677 E. 8sth St., N.E., Cleveland. Catutre Kino Watts, B.Sc., ’12, B.Sc. Ed., ’13, Ohio Univ. 1912, Teacher, Public Schools; 2706 Eden Ave., Mt. Auburn. FretcHer D. Warp, B.Sc., ’79, M.Sc., ’83, N.W. Ohio Nor. Univ. 1905, Professor of Sociology and Economics, Wallace College, Baldwin University; 326 Front St., Berea. Henry G. Wriurams, A.M., Pd.D., Miami Univ. 1902, Dean of State Normal College, Ohio University; Editor and Publisher, “The Ohio. Teacher,” Athens. Lewis Epwin York, B.Sc., ’94, Ph.B., ’o02, Ph.M.. ’04, Mt. Union Coll. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 605 E. Tremont St., Massillon. MILLARD FittmorE ANDREW, B.Sc., ’o1, A.M., ’09, Ohio Univ. ‘ torr, Principal of Lincoln School; 3421 Duncan Ave., Hyde Park, Cincinnati. Howarp E. AX Line. to11, Head of Department of English, West Technical High School; 1509 Robinwood Ave., Cleveland. H. H. Cutty, A.B., ’87, Mt. Union Coll. 1905, Principal of Glenville High School; 496 E. rosth St., Sta. H., Cleveland. E. Anrotnette Ety, A.M., ’o2, Univ. of Cincinnati. 1896, Principal of Bartholomew-Clifton School, Evanswood, Clifton, Cincinnati; tem- porary address, 2024 Anacapa St., Santa Barbara, Cal. LutrHer E. Everett, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’o9, Univ. of Wooster. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 213 E. rst St., Uhrichsville. Cuartes S. Howe, B.Sc., ’78, Mass. Agri. Coll., Boston Univ.; Ph.D., 87, Wooster Univ.; D.Sc., ’os, Armour Inst. Tech.; LL.D., ’08, Mt. Union Coll., ’rr, Oberlin Coll. 1902, President, Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland. Harvey C. Minnica, A.M., Pd.D.; LL.D., ’r2, Univ. of Vt. 1903, Dean, Ohio State Normal College, Miami University; Campus View, Oxford. | | : | | | 280 1902 1903 1904 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OHIO—Continued Mary E. Parker, A.B., ’88, Weller Coll.; A.M., ’98, Univ. of Pa., ’99, Radcliffe Coll. 1913, Professor of Household Administration, College for Women, Western Reserve University; rrsor Mayfield Rd., Cleveland. May H. Prentice, Grad., ’r2, Western Ill. St. Nor. Sch. 1912, Director of Training, Kent State Normal School; home address, 16920 Clifton Rd. Cleveland. ’ Frep Muri Youmans, LL.B., ’83, Cincinnati Law Sch. tort, Principal of S. P. Chase School; 2612 Erie Ave., Sta. O, Cincinnati. Emity Batu. 1885, Teacher in High School; 837, 3d St., Portsmouth. Oscar Curisman, A.B., ’88, A.M., ’93, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’96, Univ. of Jena. 1902, Professor of Paidology and Psychology, Ohio University; 55 Mill Rd., Athens. W. P. Cops, A.B., '72, A.M., '75, Hiram Coll.; Ph.D., ’90, Univ. of Wooster. 1885-1909, Principal of High School; (1909) Instructor in Mathematics and Latin; 933 Dayton St., Hamilton. Lottie M. Cosner. : 1913, Principal of Monroe School; 1339 Myrtle Ave., Zanesville. James S. Curry. 1909, Head of Shorthand Department, High School of Commerce, Cleveland; res., 1516 Alameda Ave., Lakewood. Morton L. Dartt, M.E., ’90, St. Nor. Sch., Mansfield, Pa. 1903, Principal of Mayflower School, Cleveland; res., 1230 Thoreau Ave., Lakewood, Grorce C. Drerricn, Ph.B., ’98, Ohio St. Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 703 N. Downing St., Piqua. Joun O. Fatxinsura, A.M.,, 'oo, Ky. Mil. Inst. 1884, Principal of Sayler Park School, Sayler Park Sta., Cincinnati. Martin HENsEL. 1896, Librarian, Public School Library, Department of Public Instruction; High and Town Sts., Columbus. Freeman H. Horr, A.B., '9t, Ohio Nor. Univ. Former uperintendent of Schools, Mitchell, S.Dak.; res., 582 Wooster Ave., Akron, Jannetre F, Jackson. 1902, Supervisor of Public Schools; 1670 E. 86th St., Cleveland. Mars. Jennie B. Jomnson. 1890, Principal of Brownell School; 6801 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. Darrewt Joyce, A.B., '03, Miami Univ. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 305 Terrace Ave., Hamilton. Ricwarp J. eee ‘93, Ohio Nor, Univ.; A.B., 'o2, Heidelberg Univ.; A.M., 'oo, Univ, of cago. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 414 S. Sandusky St., Upper Sandusky. ANNA FLorentine Littic. Teacher, Public Schools; 7607 Sagamore Ave., N.E., Cleveland. Evisaa S. Loomis, Ph.D., '88, Wooster Univ. 1805, Head of Department of Mathematics, West High School, Cleveland; home address, gor Front St., Berea. MAtcotm Ross McEtroy, A.B., B.M., 'os, A.M., 'o8. Univ. of Wooster. 1907, Teacher of Physics, Norwood High School; 6100 Prentice St., Madisonville. Isaac FRANKLIN Parrerson, LL.B., '06, Cleveland Law School; A.M., 't1, Western Reserve Univ,; Pb.D., 't1, Mt. Union-Scio Coll. tor2, Principal of South High School; 4106 E. orst St., Cleveland. Wiut1aM Foster Perce, A.B., '88, A.M., 'o2, Amherst Coll.; L.H.D., '96, Hobart Coll.; D.D., 'o8, Western Reserve Univ.,’ro, Univ. of the South. 1896, President, Kenyon College, Gambier. Jasper Newton PiInkerMan, 1org, Superintendent of Schools, Hopedale. Tuomas L, StImMeERMON, 1893, Superintendent of Schools; 6315 Ridge Ave., Pleasant Ridge, Cincinnati. Witutam Earve Stivwett, A.B., ’or, A.M,, 03, Harvard Univ. 1903, Head Master of University School; 842 E. Ridgeway Ave., Avon, Cincinnati. Louise B, TaHompson, A.B., 07, Univ. of Cincinnati. 1900, Teacher, Woodward High School; res., 5501 Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati. Frep H, Warren, A.B., '96, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 423 Thompson Ave., East Liverpool. Wituram S. CApMAN. 1896, Superintendent of Schools; 4229 Grove Ave., Norwood; exp. off., East Norwood. Rocer L. Conant, A.B., ’95, Columbia Univ.; A.M., ‘1a, Univ. of Cincinnati. 1912, Chief Social Investigator, Department of Charities and Correction, City Hall, incinnati; res., 5709 Arnsby PI., Madisonville. H. E, Conarp, B.Sc., Belment Coll. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 522, 3d Ave., Gallipolis. Susan A, Druin. 1892, Principal of Broadway School; 9503 Miles St., Cleveland; exp. off., Newburg Station. Fiorence E, Ets. 1906 Supervisor of Drawing, School Headquarters, Cleveland, Ohio] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS eee OH1O—Continued 1904 FRANKLIN H. Kenpatt, A.B., Ohio Wes. Univ. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 205 Mentor Ave., Painesville. Rospert Grant KinkeEap, A.B., ’82, A.M., ’85, Marietta Coll.; LL.B., '84, Univ. of Cincinnati. 1908, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Box 92, Columbus. , Wuson A. Purt, B.Sc., ’o5, Buchtel Coll. 1907, Music Department, American Book Co., 300 Pike St., Cincinnati. Paut Howarp Wricut, A.B., ’or, Wilmington Coll.; A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. toro, Principal of High School, Mt. Pleasant; exp. off., Dillonvale. cots Laura E. ALDRICH. ‘ ; . 1897, Department of Oral English, Walnut Hills High School; 3414 Burch Ave., Hyde ark, Cincinnati. Apert CLinton ALLEsHOusF, A.M., 'ot, Wittenberg Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Leipsic. James F, Barker, M.E., ’93, Cornell Univ. Principal of East Technical High School; 2224 E. 8oth St., Cleveland. Carey BoccEss. 1894, Superintendent of Schools; 513 S. Wittenberg Ave., Springfield. Epoar Ewrno Branvon, A.M., ’97, Univ. of Mo.; Docteur d’Université, ’'o4, Paris, France. 1898, Vice-President, and Professor of Romanic Languages, Miami University; 201 Church St.. Oxford. Cuartes S. Brities, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’9s, Univ. of Wooster. tor2, With D. Appleton & Co.; 4008 Prospect Ave., Cleveland. Epwim R. Brooks, Salesman of Drawing and Artists’ Supplies, F. W. Devoe & Co., New York; 106 Salem Ave., Dayton. Epwin Warts Cuvusp, A.B., '87, A.M., ‘oo, Litt.D., '96, Lafayette Coll. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Ohio University; 115 S. Court St., Athens. Taomas}Danret Dovurarrr. : 1897, With American Book Co., 220 Highland Ave., Ravenna. LeaANpeR Datias Extis, A.B., ‘06, Univ. of Kans, Former Superintendent of Schools, Lincoln, Ill; res., rora E. Sandusky Ave., Bellefontaine. M. Jay FLannery, Ph.B., 'or, Heidelberg Univ, p toro, Head of Department of Latin, Central High School; 928 Campbell Ave., Hamilton. Joun Wittiam Hatt, B.Sc., 'or, Teachers Coll.; A.M., 'o2, Columbia Univ 1905, Professor of Elementary Education, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Joun C. Heywoop, M.D. 1889, Principal of Mt. Auburn Public School; 3422 Duncan Ave., Hyde Park, Cincinnati. A. D, Horton, A.B., '08, A.M., 'oo, Allegheny Coll. 19000, Superintendent of Schoo! 8; 310, roth St., Wellsville. WituraM T. H. Howe. With American Book Co., 300 Pike St., Cincinnati. FRANKLIN 'T’. Jones, A.B., '97, Adelbert Coll.; A.M,, 'or, Western Reserve Univ, 1903, Registrar, Science and Mathematics, University School; 2171 Cummington Rd., S.E., Cleveland. M. Foster Lewis, A.B,, 98, Western Reserve Univ. 1904, Teacher, Central High School; Suite ra, The Verne, cor. E. 7oth and Carnegie’Sts., Cleveland. Chartres Aten Marpce, B.Sc., '85, Ohio St. Univ, 1909, Instructor in Physics, Central High School; o1 Euclid Villa, 680r Euclid Ave., Cleveland, CLARA MAYER, 1894, Principal of Grammar School, Cleveland; res., 1282 Belle Ave., Lakewood. Cartes Moore Merry, Ph.B., '95, Western Reserve Univ. rineen of Schools, Madisonville; stog Stewart Pl., Madisonville, Sta. M., Cin- cinnati, Gustavus A. Ruerentk, A.M., 'o9s, Calvin Coll. 1894, Principal of outh High School; (1912) Principal of Central High School, Cleveland. Mrs. PAULINE STEINEM. Chairman, Committee on Education of the N.A.W.S.A.; (1910) Member, Board of Trustees, Toledo Public Library; 2228 Scottwood Ave., Toledo. CHartes ALnert Tripen, Ph.B., ‘or, Adelbert Coll., Western Reserve Univ. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 3195 Whitethorn Rd., Cleveland Heights, Cleveland. Henry Sxryner West, A.B., '93, Ph.D., ’99, Johns Hopkins Univ. Nake 1912, Director of School Affiliation, and Professor of Secondary Education, University of Cincinnati; 3458 Whitfield Ave., Clifton, Cincinnati. Frank P, Wurrney, A.B., '98, A.M., ’o7, Oberlin Coll. : toro, Assistant Principal, Glenville High School, 934 Nathaniel Rd., N.E., Cleveland; exp. off., Collinwood. 1906 Cutrron E. Bratren, B.Sc., Nat. Nor. Univ. tor3, Manager, Chautauqua Bureau, K.R. No. 6., Dayton. Carrie E, Broapwett, 1904, Principal of Halle School; 5503 Franklin Ave., Cleveland. Joun Epcar Coxuins, B.Sc., ’92, Nat. Nor. Univ.; A.B., '03, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 1027 Buckland Ave., Fremont. 282 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Ohio 1906 1908 $$, OHIO—Continued Cuarves W. Cookson, A.B., Pd.B., 'o5, A.M., ’07, Ohio Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; Assistant Professor of English, Miami University Summer Schools; 116 Raper St., Troy. Besste M. Cor.err. 1909, Principal of Huck School; 8706 ‘Tioga Ave., S. E., Cleveland, Ipa M. DercnrTon. 1896, Principal of Willard School; 1460 W. 98th St., Cleveland. Harvey L. Esy, A.B.,’ro, Yale Univ. 1913, Extension Teacher, Kent State Normal School; 738 W. Main St., Kent. Wittiam Backus Cuaemnes, Ph.B.,'97, Ohio St. Univ.; A.M.,’or, Cornell Univ.; Ph.D., 'o4, Uniy, of Pa, 19009, Superintendent of Schools, Board of Education, Toledo. HANNAH HANDLER, 1902, Principal of Milford School, 11426 Clifton Blvd., Cleveland. Emer A. Horcuxiss, B.Sc.,’02, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1912, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; Rockwell Bldg., Cleveland. Grorcr Epwarp Marker, A.B., ’o3, Univ. of Ill.; A.M.,’o4, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. tor2, Head of Department of Education, State Normal School; 474 W. Main St., Kent. Rose L. McCoart. Principal of Wooldridge School; 1573 E. 22d St., N.E., Cleveland, Frank Evorne Reyno.ps, A.B., 'o7, Defiance Coll. 19000, Superintendent of Schools; 506 W. Auglaize St., Wapakoneta, Emma L. Suvarr. 1804, Principal of Fairmount School; rogor Wilbur Ave., S.E., Cleveland. Henry M. Suurtt, A.B., '96, Scio Coll., Ph.B., '03, Ohio Nor. Univ. r90s, Teacher of English, High School; rrg2, rath St., N.W., Canton, James Forrest Struwett, A.B., '99, A.M., 'o4, Newberry Coll. t909, With Silver, Burdett & Co., 2orr Summit St.; Box 612, Columbus. Mary G. SrracHan, torr, sy of Boulevard School; 4268 Warner Rd., Cleveland; exp. off., Newburgh, sta. O. Cuartes A, Arcanseront, A.B.,'06, Miami Univ.; A.M., 'r2, Columbia Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, Box 644, Bluffton. Joun Brapy Bowman, A.B. Bt A.M., ‘op Mt. Union Coll. 1902, Professor of education, Mount Union College; 602 W. State St., Alliance, MABELLE Brown, B.Sc., Farmers’ Coll. 1893, Teacher of Primary and Music, Public Schools, 1626 Linden Drive, College Hill, Cincinnati. Axusert C. Etprepor, B.Sc., Mt. Union Coll. 190s, Superintendent of Schools; 813 W. aad St., Lorain. Auston Extis, B.Se., 65, A.B., 67, A.M., "7a, LL.D., 'o4, Miami Univ.; Ph.D., 'yo, Univ. of Woos ter; Ph.D., '87, LL.D., '90, Ohio St. Univ. 100%, President, Ohio University; 23 S, Congress St,, Athens. MAY FRencn, 180s, Principal of Lawn School, Cleveland; res., 2008 Warren Rd., Lakewood, Twomas WarRtnoton Gosttno, A.B., 'o4, A.M., 'o4, Yale Univ.; Ph.D., "tr, Univ. of Cincinnati, Head of Department of English, Hughes High School; 559 Evanswood, Cincinnati, Mary E. Hower. 1892, Principal of Public School; 1616 E. 75th St., N.E., Cleveland. Liuan T. Murney. 1900, Principal of Murray Hill School; 4608 Superior Ave., N.E., Cleveland, Caries C, Parrerson, A.B., 84, A.M., '87. 1005, Principal of High School; 420 W. High St., Springfield. Harrier D, Rockwett. 4 of Case-Woodland Public School Kindergarten; 1978 E. 116th St., Cleve- land. Louts M. Scuret, M.D., 'o9r, Cincinnati Coll. Med. and Surgury. 1886, Principal of Twenty-third District School; 540 Terrace Ave., Cincinnati. Ro.ttanp W. Soromon, A.B., 'oo, A.M., 'o2, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 327 Perry St., Fostoria. Wituiam T. Trump, Ph.B., 'or, Otterbein Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, S. Fifth St., Miamisburg. Joun Sytvanus Umate, A.B., Northwestern Univ. 1909, Teacher of German, South High School; 850 Kenyon St., Akron. Joun Sri Atan, A.B., '93, A.B., ’oo, Thiel Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 299 McKinley Ave., Salem. Ratra H. Atwison, B.Sc., ot Ohio Wes. Univ. tors, Principal of High School; 19 Washington Ave., Warren. W. H. Anort, A.B., os, A.M., ‘oo, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1005, Superintendent of Schodls, Dennison. Justine M. ANsMAN. 1909, Principal of Mound School; 9504 Miles Ave., Cleveland. Joun James Armstrono, Ph.B., '06, Mt. Union Coll.; A.M. "or Columbia Univ. tors, Principal of Pp I; 2092 E. Ta erkins Normal Schoo! Iimadge Ave., Akron. Ohio] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 283 OHIO—Continued 1908 Mrs. Evita M. R. Bairp. 1905, Principal of Normal School; ‘The Belvidere, Bancroft St., Toledo. SotomoN Freperick Bearp, A.B., '90, A.M., ’oo, Otterbein Univ. ror2, Superintendent of Schools, Mt. Sterling. J.0. Beek. ' ' ; sacle 1907, Principal of Westwood School; 3044 Lischer Ave., Cincinnati. Luruer J. Bennett, A.B., or, A.M.,’05, Ohio Wes, Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Covington. Guy M. BINGHAM, B.Se., ‘eo, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; (1909) County Examiner, Lisbon. Harry M. Barre. 19000, General Secretary of Y. M. C. A., 36 S. 3d St., Columbus. W. H. Brock, B.Sc., Pd.B., ’oo, Valparaiso Univ. Superintendent of Schools, R. F. D., No. 9, West Toledo. MAxtittAN Braam, A.B., ’06, A.M.,’13, Univ. of Cincinnati. 1904, Teacher of Zodlogy and Botany, Hughes High School; 5805 Glenview Ave., College Hill, Cincinnati. Gartanp A. Bricker, Pd.B., A.M., '10, Univ. of Ill. roro, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Education, Ohio State University; Managing Editor, “The Rural Educator’; 297 W. roth Ave., Columbus. Horace L, Brrrratn, Ph.D., 'o7, Clark Univ. 1913, Director of Survey, Ohio State School Survey Commission, The Capitol, Columbus. E. H, Brown, Pd.M., 'o7, Ohio Univ, 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Napoleon. Epwin J. Brown, , 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Steele High School, Dayton. Harvey Brvoorr, A.B., '92, Ohio, Nor, Univ., B.Sc, 'o3, Ohio St. Univ. 1904, Teacher of Science, High School; 218 N. Wood St., Fremont. Cuartes Epmunp Bryant, A.B., 'or, Brown Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; at7 N. 6th St., Coshocton, Maupe Burrovens. | . 1912, District Supervisor; 882 E. r4oth St., N.E., Cleveland. Louisa L. CAMPBELL. 1890, Principal of Orchard School; 6707 Madison Ave., N.W., Cleveland. ANNETTE CAROTHERS., Teacher in Landon Grammar School; 1475 Grace Ave., Lakewood; exp. off., Cleveland. Josernine CAVANAH, - me Former Teacher in Public Schools; s009 Franklin Ave., Cleveland. Lucarria LERAtston CAVANAg, toro, Assistant Supervisor of Penmanship, Public Schools; s009 Franklin Ave., Cleveland. Groror P, Cuarrerton, A.B,, 'o2, Ohio Wes, Univ, rorr, Assistant Principal of South High School, Youngstown. GRORGIANA CLARK, ode 1898, Director of Training, Cleveland Normal School; 7712 Hough St., Cleveland. Jerry Ritty Creme) ts, A.B,, 'o4, A.M,, '10, Ohio St. Univ, torr, Superintendent of Schools, Grandview Heights, Columbus. Cartes M. Copetann, Pd.B., '96, Ohio Univ, 1909, Director of School of Commerce, Ohio University; 4o Morris Ave., Athens. Joun Davison, M.Sc., '92, M.L., ’oo, D.Ped., '12, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 734 W. Market St., Lima. Huon Evaeer Dente, M.Sc., '03, Ohio Nor, Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Manchester. H. C. Drerericn, A.B,, 'os, Ohio St. Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 58} Park St., Ashtabula. Ipa M. Epcrrton. 1903, Principal of Scranton School; 1413 Branch Ave., Cleveland. Ronert L. Ervin, A.M., Yale Univ.; D.Sc., '09, Defiance Coll. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 704, 6th Ave., Steubenville. Emma E, Fenneperc. . 1904, Instructor in German, Central High School; 336 Columbia St., Toledo. S. D. Fess. President, Antioch College, Yellow Springs. Joun H. Focnr, A.B,, '82, A.M., kat 1892, Superintendent of Schools, Canal Fulton. Mrs. Sara Moruey FRencu, ; Former Assistant Supervisor of Penmanship, Public Schools; 1858 E. 7oth St., Cleveland. Caries CLrarence GARMAN, A.B., 'os, Adelbert Coll., Western Reserve Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, New Bremen. Kart W. Geurxens, A.B., 'os, A.M., 12, Oberlin Coll. ' 1907, Asgocinte Professor of School Music, Oberlin Conservatory; 333 S. Professor St., Oberlin. Atsert J. Gerper, Ph.B,, 'o2, Univ. of Wooster. High School; r21 Dodge Ave., Akron. 284 t908 Netire L. GLover. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Ohio —_ ee OH1O—Continued Hiram E. Hatt, A.B., ’oo. rgtr, Superintendent of Schools, Genoa. Rapa HATHAWAY. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, McComb. Witson Haw«ins, Ph.B., Scio Coll. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 239 Granville St., Newark. Loamy Hearer, B.L., ’90, A.B., '04, Defiance Coll. 1g00, Assistant Principal of High School; 665 Wayne St., Defiance. Joun Water Hecxert, Ph.B., oo, Hamline Univ.; A.M., ’os, Columbia Univ. 1909, Professor of Education, Miami University; 402 E. Church St., Oxford. Eprra A. Hitt. Teacher, Sixth District School; No. 3, The Roanoke, Clifton, Cincinnati. Apa G. Hine. 1903, Principal of Tod School; 2172 E. goth St., Cleveland. S. R. Hoover, A.M., ’o2, Baldwin Univ. 1909, Vice-Principal, High School of Commerce; 1828 W. 4sth St., Cleveland. Lewis S. Hopkins, A.M., ’oo, Antioch Coll. 1913, Head of Department of Biology, State Normal School, Kent. Avsert Lee Irey, B.Sc., ’98, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Vermilion. Anna P. Jounson, Grad., Middletown Conn. H.S. 1900, nth Grade Teacher, Broadway School; 120, 21st St., Toledo. Pury A. Jounston, A.B., ’or, A.M., e ) 1912, Principal of Woodward High School; 2865 Stanton Ave., Cincinnati. J. Powett Jones, G. T. S. C., ’83, Tonic Sol-Fa Coll., London, England. Supervisor of Music, City Schools, Cleveland; home address, S. State St., Painesville, F. Cora KENDALL. 1906, Principal of South Case School; 1346 E. 82d St., Cleveland. W. E. KersHner. Supervisor of Music, Cuyahoga Falls; address, 203 E. Mill St., Akron. 1906, Business Manager, Ohio Teachers’ Reading Circle; (910) Secretary and Treasurer, Ohio State Teachers’ Association; 197, 13th Ave., Columbus. ” ” Frank J. Krwpatt, A.B., ’07, Indiana Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Deshler. Rretey HorrMan Kuwynison, A.B., ’73, A.M., ’76, Ohio Univ. 1879, Superintendent of Schools, Wellington. Frep Crare KirKENDALL, Pd.M., Ohio Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Chillicothe. O. W. Kurtz, Grad., ’93, Normal Course, Mt. Union Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Bedford. Frank Linton, Ph.B., Bethany Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Mingo Junction. ArtHur WALTON Loynes, Ph.B., ’11, Baldwin Univ. torr, Assistant Principal of High School; 390 Front St., Berea. Mrs. Sarau E. Lyman. Principal of Laurel School; 10001 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. Ciara E. Lynca. 1900, Supervisor of Reading and Language, Public Schools, Rockwell Bldg.; 3726 Carnegie Ave., Cleveland. Frank L. Lyte. | 1906, Superintendent of Schools; (1907) County Examiner, Wadsworth. J. W. MacKinnon, A.B., ’74, A.M., 77, Wittenberg Coll. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, 216 N. Maine St., Bellefontaine. W. H. Mappocx. With G. & C. Merriam Co., 321 Hancock St., Findlay. Grace E. Makepeace, M.O., Cleveland Sch. of Oratory. 1913, Instructor, Cleveland Boys’ School; Secretary, National Speech Arts Association; ro1g Starkweather St., Cleveland. CHARLES MARTEN, B.Sc., ’05, Columbia Univ.; A.M., ’09, Western Reserve Univ. | 1905, ay ome 2, ee Arts, Jewish Orphan Asylum; 59 Northfield Ave., East | B. O. Martin, B.Sc., ’97, M.Sc., ’99, A.B., ’or, Ohio Nor. Univ. : North Baltimore. James Jamison Martz, A.B., ’97, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 538 Washington Ave., Greenville. Wittiam H. Maovrer, Ph.B., ’o91, Ph.M., ’o4, Univ. of Wooster. | 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 37 N. Gamble St., Shelby. Cartes C. McCracken, A.B.,’o8, Monmouth Coll.; A.M. ’11, Harvard Univ. 1911, Dean of Normal College, Ohio Northern University; 514 S. Union St., Ada. Frorence A. McNEAL, Ph.B., ’13, Wooster Univ. 1907, Teacher, Public Schools; 2026 W. 8oth St., Cleveland. Perer Westey McReynotps, A.B., ’95, Hiram Coll.; B.D., ’96, Union Christian Coll. 1902, President, Defiance College, Defiance. LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 285 OHILO—Continued 1908 Ernest E, MeRrviter, 1904, President, Spencerian Commercial School, Euclid Ave. and 18th St., Cleveland, SHELDON MorGAN ’ . ; s 1907, Principal of Centralized Schools, Ashtabula Township; 34 South St., Ashtabula. Merepita D. Morrts, A.B., '96, Harvard Univ.; A.M., ’or, Mt. Union Coll; ’11, Columbia Univ. Former Superintendent of Hebrew Technical School for Girls, New York; home address, R.F.D. No. 3, Flushing. Tuomas M. Mute, A.B., ’o4, William Jewell Coll.; A.M., '13, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1909, Principal ot Myrtle Avenue School; 156 W. Myrtle Ave., Youngstown. G. H. Parrot, A.B., ’oo, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1905, Teacher of Science, High School; 159 N. Chestnut St., Jackson. Seneca W. PARTRIDGE. ‘ } torr, Superintendent of Vernon Centralized Schools, Burghill. O. M. Patron. Principal of First District School, East Liberty St.; 3538 Trimble Ave., Cin- cinnati. Mary L. PETERSON. | : 1894, Principal of Denison Grammar School; 2540 Prospect Ave., Cleveland. Eimer Lioyp Porter, A.B., 'o7, Otterbein Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Center St., West Jefferson. Howarp Lee Rawpon, A.B., ’o4, Oberlin Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, 145 Elm St., Oberlin. W. H. Rice, A.B., ’or, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, London. Bert Emery RICHARDSON. With Row, Peterson & Co., 1923 E. 71st St., Cleveland. F. D. Rio, A.B., ’11, Bethany Coll. ‘ 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Mt. Pleasant; exp. off., Dillonvale. Mary E. RosBerts. Principal of Warren School; 2rrs E. 46th St., Cleveland. ELIzABETH RUDOLPH. ; , Former Teacher in Public Schools; 2262 E. gsth St., Cleveland. Irvin NewTon SALIsBuRY, B.Sc., oo, Allegheny Coll. 1910, Principal of Division Street School; Lock Box 256, Ashtabula. Joun C. Seeman, B.Sc., ’90, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1912, Principal of High School; 130 Woodlawn Ave., Oberlin. S. D. SHANKLAND, A.B., ’904, Western Reserve Univ. : 1909, Director of The Andrews Institute for Girls; 120 River St., Willoughby. Watter F. Saw, A.B., ’os, A.M., ’r0, Ohio Wes. Univ. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 211 W. Wooster St., Bowling Green. Davip P. Srupson, A.B., ’92, A.M., 95, Oberlin Coll.; LL.B., ’oo, Cleveland Law Sch. 1911, Principal of West High School; 1231 W. 116th St., Cleveland. CaROLINE P. SKED, 1880, Principal of Hough School; 7214 Hough Ave., Cleveland. Brverty ODEN SKINNER, Ph.B., ’os5, Univ. of Chicago; M.Sc., ’r12, Ohio Univ. 1907 Superintendent of Schools; 64 University Terrace, Athens. Cumton P. Smirn, A.B., ’06, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Utica. E. E. Smock, M.Sc., ’93, Muskingum Coll. 1o11, Superintendent of Schools, Newcomerstown. J. Howarp Spoun, B.Sc., '00, M.Sc., ’o1, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1911, Department of Science, High School; 128 S. Jefferson St., Galion. Mary Sproat. ho ; ; 1gor, Principal of Barkwill School; 1515 Rydal Mount Rd., Cleveland Heights, Cleveland. Mrs. Iva Sprou._e-BAKER, Mus.B., 'oo, Oberlin Conservatory of Music. 1900, Teacher of Music, Public Schools; 1 N. Main St., Mt. Vernon. A. H. STEADMAN. 1899, Supervisor of Penmanship, Public Schools; 974 Hawthorne Ave., Cincinnati. Frep G. Stevenson, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Mich. torr, Teacher of History and English, South Side High School; 2225 Market St., Youngs- town. Aucusta Cary THOMPSON. Principal of Detroit School; 4718 Franklin Ave., Cleveland. Miss Cara Curtis TOWNSEND. 1906, — Supervisor of Manual Training, City Schools, Board of Education, Cleve- and. J. E. VAUGHAN. Principal of High School; R.D. No. 1, Alliance. Mary Exizasetu WeseEr, A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1912, Director of Youngstown Teachers’ Training School, South High School, Youngstown. Sotomon Wermer, A.M.. '78, Otterbein Univ. 1909, Principal of High School of Commerce, cor. Bridge St. and Randall Rd., Cleveland; res., Highland Rd., Cleveland Heights. Writuiam E. WENNER. Superintendent of Special Schools, Ashtabula Harbor; res., 1 Lake St., Ashtabula. 286 1908 1909 1910 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ' [Ohio OH1O—Continued Emiry ANN WHEELER, M.E., Didac., ’97, St. Nor. Sch., Bloomsburg, Pa. tor2, First Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 2022 E. Tuscarawas St., Canton. Apa B. WILLIAMs. 1907, Supervisor of Domestic Science, Public Schools; 7619 Lexington Ave., Cleveland, Jessie WINBIGLER. Teacher, Public Schools; 226 Midland Ave., Findlay. Jacos W. Wyanpt, B.Sc., ’90, A.B., ’10, Tri-State Coll. ‘ 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 132 S. Portland St., Bryan. W. F. Yinctine, M.Sc., ’o5, Valparaiso Univ. 1913, | raining, South High School, Cleveland; res., 1261 St. Charles St., Lake. wood. Georce F. Arps, A.B., ’04, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ.; A.M., ’o5, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’o8, Leipzig Germany. , 1912, Professor of Psychology, Ohio State University; 216 E. Lane Ave., Columbus. Louise Baker, Grad., Oberlin Kindergarten Tr. Sch. 1906, Playground Supervisor, Lorain; res., 418 Washington Ave., Elyria. Gerorce F, Braun, M.D., ’92, Cincinnati Sch. of Medicine. 1892, Principal of Webster School; 2702 May St., Cincinnati. Eviza CARMICHAEL. 1902, Director of Music, Public Schools; 38 Scott St., Youngstown. Erste B. Denna, A.B., ’98, Oberlin Coll. Teacher of Mathematics, High School; 810 Wayne St., Sandusky. Rosert BENJAMIN Faris. Principal of Garden Avenue School; 706 Brownell Ave., Lorain. J. B. Jounston. 1914, Principal of Morgan School; 1719 Hewitt Ave., Cincinnati. W. H. McMaster, Ph.B., ’90, Mt. Union Coll.; B.D., ’02, Drew Theol. Sem.; A.M.,’o3, New York Univ.; D.D., ’11, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1908, President, Mount Union College; 1511 S. Union Ave., Alliance. Tueo. B. PrivecEr. 1896, Principal of Twentieth District School; 2635 Alms Pl., W. H., Cincinnati. A. W. Ricxsecxer, A.B., ’97, Heidelberg Univ. rorr, Superintendent of Schools, Grant St., Lowellville. E. R. Rrxg, A.B., 'os, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Tippecanoe City. D. C. Rysott, A.B., '93, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1900, Principal of Central High School; 2091 Spicer St., Akron. Wrttiam E. Scuett, A.B., ’90; A.M., ’93, D.D., ’o2. to13, General Secretary of Education, United Brethren Church, 708 U. B. Bldg., Dayton. James W. Swrmart, Ph.B., 07, Hiram Coll. With American Book Co.; 2981 Edgehill Rd., Cleveland. FRANK Pryor Trwmons, A.B., '97, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 674 W. Washington St., Nelsonville. C. D. Watpen, A.B., ’o5, Miami Univ. 19r2, Teacher, Woodward High School; 435 Purcell Ave., Price Hill, Cincinnati. Frep C, Wurrcoms, B.Sc., ’oo, Franklin Coll.; Teachers Diploma, '04, Columbia Univ. 1906, Professor of Manual Jzslning, and Director of Manual Arts Department, Miami University; 310 E. Church St., Oxford. STELLA SHOEMAKER Witson, Grad., ’91, Cook Co. Nor. Sch., Chicago. tg10, Head of Science Department, Teacher of Geography, High School of Commerce; 97 N. 20th St., Columbus. Caries Paxton ZANER. f | 1888, Principal of Zanerian College of Penmanship; Editor, ‘“ Business Educator”; 71 S. Ohio Ave., Columbus. Mrs. Barsara R. Atxrnson, B.O., B.Sc. Teacher of Oratory; 42 N. Cedar St., Oberlin. Rosert Looan Barren, A.B., ’o2, Oberlin Coll. 1909, Principal of High School, Troy. Witarp C. Bowers, Ph.B., ’8r, Ph.M., ’88, Mt. Union Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 943 Maple Ave., Zanesville. Paut C. Carty. 1909, Instructor of Printing, Columbus Trades School; 1159 Highland St., Columbus. Watrter Griian Cuippincer, A.B.,’99; B.D., ’03; D.D., ’rr. 1909, President, Otterbein University, Westerville. Watrter S, Epmunp, B.Sc., ’06, Lima Coll.; A.B.,’rz, Capital Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 334 E. Liberty St., Medina. L. S. Foour. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Plymouth. Writs Lioyp Garp, A.M., ’o7, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D. ’o8, Clark Univ. 1908, ee of History and Principles of Education, Ohio University, North Hill, thens. Frank P. Goopwim, A.M., ’06, Univ. of Cincinnati. bir 4 tof History and Civics, Woodward High School; 3435 Observatory Pl. Ohio] 1910 191r I9r2 LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 287 OH1O—Continued Littran M. Howe Lt. 1913, Assistant Music Supervisor; 9122 Miles Park Ave., Cleveland. L. W. MacKinnon, A.B., ’99, A.M., ‘of, Wittenberg Coll. 1912, Principal of High School; 505 Wooster St., Marietta. CHARLES OTTERMANN, A.B., ’06, A.M.. ’08, Univ. of Cincinnati. tor2, Assistant Principal of Hughes High School, Cincinnati. Eruet M. Parmenter, A.B., W.C., ’or, Western Reserve Univ. 1910, English Department, East Technical High School, Cleveland; res., 1213 Belle Ave., Lakewood. BenjAMIn F. Stanton, A.B., ’96, Oberlin Coll.; A.M., ’0o, Harvard Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 349 S. Union Ave., Alliance. Joun J. Sroppart, Ph.B., ’75, Univ. of Mich. 1909, Member of School Board, Room 408, 44 E. Broad St., Columbus. Ann Grtcurtst StroNG, B.Sc., ’o5, Columbia Univ. 1910, Director of Home Economics Training Department, Cincinnati Kindergarten Associa- tion; 6 Linton St., Cincinnati. Ezra C. TEARE, Ph.B., ’03, Hiram Coll.; A.M..’o7, Harvard Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Chagrin Falls. C. Mauve Wootrert, A.B., Ohio Wes. Univ. 1905, Teacher of English and Latin, Parker High School; 36 Victor St., Dayton. Franc Appet, A.B., ’94, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1898, Superintendent of Schools; 840, 8th St., Portsmouth. Smreon H. Brno, B.Sc., M.Sc., Rio Grande Coll. torr, President, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande; exp. off., Gallipolis. Watrer C. CAMPBELL, Ph.B., ’07, Univ. of Wooster; Ph.M., ’10, Univ. of Chicago. toro, Superintendent of Schools, Niles. Henry R. DALRYMPLE. With American Book Co., Box 52; res., 406 Morrison Ave., Columbus. Guy W. Fivca, B.Sc., ’98, A.B., ’02, North East Ohio Coll. Superintendent of Schools; 19 S. 8th St., Martins Ferry. WrttraM A. Foster. 1913, Graduate Student, Ohio State University; 106 W. Norwich Ave., Columbus. Henry A. Hartman, A.B., ’89, Western Ohio Nor.; Ph.M., ‘og, Ph. 95, Ala. St. Coll. toro, Superintendent of Schools; 235 S. State St., Marion. Joun A. Jackson, Ph.B., ’r1, Mt. Union Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 4256 Noble St., Bellaire. Freperick C. Lanpsirret, B.Ped., ’11, M.Sc., Ed., ’12, Ohio Univ. 1912, ay of Methods and Management, Ohio University; 134 N. Congress St., thens. Jupson S. Masson. 1903, Principal of Ward School; 376 N. High St., Chillicothe. Frank W. Mitter, A.M., ’96, Dartmouth Coll. State Commissioner of Schools; 192 W. 8th Ave., Columbus. James M. O’Gorman, B.Sc., ’09, A.M., ’r0, Columbia Univ. 1913, Associate Professor of Psychology, Miami University; E. High St., Oxford. E. A. Peterson, A.M., ’03, Ohio Wes. Univ.; M.D., ’1o, Western Reserve Univ. 1912, Assistant Superintendent of Schools (Division School Health), care of Board of Edu- cation, Cleveland. Witt1iaM Prinz. Principal of Jackson School; 169 Allen St., Dayton. Wrttram Anson Spencer, A.B., ’10, Northwestern Univ. 1913, Registrar, Council of Social Agencies; 2916 Gilbert Ave., Cincinnati. Osep V. Swrvenart, A.B., ’r0, Wittenberg Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Piketon. Emerson VENABLE, A.B.,’98, Univ. of Cincinnati. Head of Department of English, Walnut Hills High School; 3649 Vineyard Pl., Sta. C., Cincinnati. WittraM Atrrep WALLs, A.B., ’07, Mt. Union Coll.; A.M., ’r3, Columbia Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 330 W. Main St. Kent. E. I. F. Wrettams. 1913, Principal of College Hill School; 42 Circular St., Tiffin. Trtpen J. Wittiams, B.Sc., ’or. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, cor. Main and Findley Sts., Toronto. Paut J. Bast. Manual Training Teacher, Public Schools, Lakewood. Marcus L. Burris, B.Sc., ’r1, Drury Coll. Director of Manual Training, Public Schools; 43 Silver St., Youngstown. Mary Lvecra Carson. torr, Principal of McKinley School; 437 River St., Dayton. Hamatron L. Casu, Ph.B. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; Liberty St., Girard. Eart L. Curtis. With American Crayon Co., Sandusky. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Ohio I9I2 TOI3 1895 1897 1898 18990 1900 1902 1903 1905 1906 eet OH1IO—Continued Osa B. Duvatt, A.B., ’os, Earlham Coll. Teacher of English, Public Schools, Eaton. Harry R. Gorre tt, B.Sc., ’06, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1909, Principal of High School; R.F.D. No. 4, Massillon. Emerson L. Horner. Principal of Hawthorne School; 1020 S. Broadway, Dayton. Cartes S. McVay, B.Sc., ’09, Ohio Nor. Univ. toro, Principal of High School; 4167 Harrison St., Bellaire. Apert C. D. Metzcer, Ph.B., ’98, A.M., ’or, Kenyon Coll. 1906, Department of Chemistry, South High School; 380 Deshler Ave., Columbus. SAMUEL A. MINNICH. Principal of Newcom School; 1221 W. rst St., Dayton. Cuartes A. L. Reep, A.M., Miami Univ.; M.D., Univ. of Cincinnati. Professor of Clinical Gynecology, and Clinician to the Hospitals, University of Cin- cinnati; 60 The Groton Bldg., Cincinnati. ANNA EDNA SIMMERMAN. Principal of Shadyside High School, Gallipolis. Francis E. Swincte, A.B., Thiel Coll. Assistant Principal of High School; 116 Greenwood Ave., Zanesville. ELLEN TOMLINSON. Principal of Willard School; 757 W. Superior St., Dayton. Paut L. Voor, A.B., ’03, Butler Coll., Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D., Univ. of Pa. 1911, Professor of Sociology, Miami University, Oxford. Epwarpb ZINNINGER, Ph.B., ’o05, Univ. of Wooster. tgt1, Instructor in English and Public Speaking, South High School; 1030 Oak Hill Ave., Youngstown. BENJAMIN LESTER BowEN, Ph.D.,’88, Johns Hopkins Univ.; A.B.,’81, Litt., D.,’12, Univ. of Rochester. 1894, Professor of Romance Languages, Ohio State University, Columbus. OttveE CHAMBERLIN. 1907, Elementary Teacher; 2112 Madison Ave., Toledo. J. H. Comstock, A.B., ’12, Ohio Univ.; B.Sc., ’13, St. Nor. Coll., Ohio Univ. 1911, Teacher of English and Latin, High School; 38 Race St., Athens. Evra C. Jones, B.L., ’10, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1912, Assistant Principal of Valley Township High School, Lucasville. Urian L. Licut, B.Sc., ’00, Ohio No. Univ.; Ph.B., ’12, Univ. of Chicago. Superintendent of Schools; 111 W. Baird St., Barberton. Irma E. Vorct, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Univ. of IIl. 1913, Dean of Women, Ohio University; Box 453, Athens. C. O. Wittramson, B.Sc.,’10; M.Sc.,’12. 1911, Manual Training, Ohio University; 74 N. Congress St., Athens. INSTITUTIONS Miami UNtversirty. Librarian, S. J. Brandenburg, Oxford. CLEVELAND Pustic LiBRaArY. Librarian, William H. Brett, Cleveland. Outro State UNIVERSITY. - President, William O. Thompson; Librarian, Olive Jones, Columbus. NorMat Scuoot, Centra Scroor Bipc., Dayton. Principal, Grace A. Greene, Dayton. THe WESTERN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. , or ~ Acting President, Mary Alma Sawyer; Librarian, Grace E. Herrick, xford. DeEnIson UNIvErsity, LIBRARY. Librarian, Mrs. Kate Shepard Hines, Granville. OBERLIN COLLEGE, LrpRaRY. President, Henry C. King; Librarian, Azariah S. Root, Oberlin. Outro State Liprary. State Librarian, J. H. Newman, Capitol Bldg., Columbus. OTTERBEIN UNIVERSITY. : ’ President, Rev. Walter G. Clippinger, D.D.; Librarian, Tirza L. Barnes, Westerville. Dayton Pusiic Lrprary AND Museum. Librarian, Linda M. Clatworthy, Dayton. Kenyon Coiiece, Liprary. President, William F. Peirce; Librarian, Mrs. Ellen D. Devol, Gambier. Lrprary OF ADELBERT COLLEGE OF WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY. Librarian, George F. Strong, Cleveland. Totepo Pustic Lrprary. Librarian, Willis F. Sewall, Toledo. DEPARTMENT OF PusBLic INSTRUCTION, STATE OF OHIO. State Superintendent, Frank W. Miller, Columbus. Lake Erre COoLieceE. P ‘ President, Vivian B. Small; Librarian, Mrs. Adaline C. Merrill, Painesville. Oklahoma] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 289 ————— 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1912 1913 1886 1884 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 Igor OHIO—Continued University OF CINCINNATI. . President, Charles W. Dabney; Librarian, Charles Albert Read, Cincinnati. WrrTENBERG COLLEGE. . President, Charles G. Heckert; Librarian, B. F. Prince, Springfield. CaRNEGIE LrprARY OF OnIO UNIVERSITY. Librarian, Charles G. Matthews, Athens. KIncuM COLLEGE. eee President, J. Knox Montgomery, New Concord. Oxn1o WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, LrBRary. / : 4 President, Herbert Welch; Librarian, Russell B. Miller; Registrar, William E. Smyser, Delaware. Sr. Mary’s CONVENT. Brother George N. Sauer, Inspector of Schools, Dayton. COLLEGE. a President, Parke R. Kolbe, Akron. Case SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE. President, Charles S. Howe, Cleveland. IANCE COLLEGE. ome President, P. W. McReynolds, Defiance. Mr. VERNON COLLEGE. : ; President, Sylvester M. Butler; Librarian, A. Earl Hall, Mt. Vernon. Oxn10 NorTHERN UNIVERSITY. President, Albert Edwin Smith, D.D., Ada. Mount UNron COLLEGE. President, W. H. McMaster; Secretary, J. B. Bowman, Alliance. Tue CLEVELAND NorMAL TRAINING SCHOOL. . R Principal, James W. McLane; Librarian, Mary D. Hutchinson, Cleveland. Tae State NorMat CoLiece or Ouro UNIVERSITY. Dean, Henry G. Williams, Athens. Saint IcnatTIuS COLLEGE. ; 2 , President, John B. Furay; Librarian, Francis S. Betten, Cleveland. Unrversity oF Wooster, Lisrary. President, Rev. Louis E. Holden; Librarian, Elizabeth Bechtel, Wooster. CARNEGIE PuBLic LIBRARY. ‘ Librarian, Marie T. Brown, Conneaut. Pusitic Liprary oF CINCINNATI. 3 Librarian, N. D. C. Hodges, Cincinnati. Sipney Pusiic LiBrRary. t Librarian, Emma Graham, Sidney. OKLAHOMA LIFE MEMBER Georce I. Harvey. Former Superintendent of Pawnee Training School; 215 N. K St., Muskogee. ACTIVE MEMBERS Jasper N. WILKINSON. Member, Board of Education; 207 W. Oknoulgee Ave., Muskogee. Georce Vicror BucHaNnan, A.M., ’94, McKendree Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 515 W. 11th St., Oklahoma City. H. Epcar TxHompson, B.Sc., ’88, So. Nor. Sch., Bowling Green, Ky. 1913, Principal of Lincoln School; 5, 7th St., Lawton. Caartes NewrTon Peak, A.B., ’84, Moore’s Hill Coll.; Ph.B., ’86, Ind. Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 319 W. Adams Ave., McAlester. STEPHEN MELvit Barrett, B.Sc., ’os, A.M., ’oo, Dewy Coll. IgI0, meson of Science of Teaching, School of Teaching, University of Oklahoma. orman. Epwin S. Monrog, Ph.B., ’96, Ill. Wes Univ.; A.M., ’97, Hanover Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 907 Fremont Ave., Muskogee. Rosauire Pottock, B.Sc., ’or, Columbia Univ. torr, Supervisor of Primary Schools; 215 W. roth St., Oklahoma City. Epuunp Danpripce Murpauca, LL.M., Nat’l. Univ.; Pd.D. President, Southeastern State Normal School, cor. Elm St. and 7th Ave., Durant. Warren W. PuHELan, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’96, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’00, Geo. Wash. Univ. 1912, Professor of Psychology and Education; Director of the School of Education, University of Oklahoma; 629 Boyd St., Norman. Stratton D. Brooks, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Mich.; Pd.B., ’90, Pd.M., ’99, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.M., ’04, Harvard Univ.; LL.D., ’12, Colby Coll. 1912, President, University of Oklahoma, Norman. Joun B. Brown, M.Sc., ’93, Kans. Agri. Coll. 1911, Supervisor, Indian Schools, 706 Metropolitan Bldg., Muskogee. 290 1901 1903 1904 1905 1906 1908 1909 t9ro Ss NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Oklahoma OKLAHOMA—Continued J. H. CALDWELL. 1912, Sub-Freshman Department, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College; 523 Husband St., Stillwater. Cartes Evans, B.Sc.,’9r, A.M., ’11, Lebanon Univ. IoIr, President, Central State Normal School, Edmond. Joun H. ANpREws, B.Sc., Warrensburg St. Nor. Sch. 1912, ‘Assistant in Mathematics, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College; 201 Knoblock St., Stillwater. SanpEers W. Brack, B.Sc., ’81, McKendree Coll. 1909, President, Pan-Handle Agricultural Institute, Goodwell. Cavin BALLARD. 1910, Day School Superintendent of Five Civilized Tribes, 14th and Emporia Sts., Muskogee, Anprew J. Lovett, A.B., ’80, A.M., ’83, Northwestern Univ. , Superintendent of Schools; 521 W. Blackwell Ave., Blackwell. J. E. Mannrx, B.Sc., ’81, Cent. Nor. Coll.; Pd.B. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Idabel. Wreviam Z. Smita, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’13, Ind. Univ. torr, Department of Psychol and Pedagogy: | Director of Training School, South. western State Normal ool, Weath Cuartes WALTER Brites, Litt.B., ’96, Univ. of N.C. 1900, President, East Central State Normal School, Ada. Lynn GLOVER. to1r, President, Oklahoma State Institute of Technology, Tonkawa. James A. McLavucatin, A.B., 87, A.M., ’94, Davidson Coll.; Litt.D., ’00, King Coll. Former President, Central State Normal School, Edmond. LutHer J. Assort, A.B., LL.B., Univ. of Nebr.; A.M., Columbia Univ. Editor, “ Progress,” 315 Lee Bldg., Oklahoma City. Jostan Marn, B.Sc., ’07, A.M., ’10, Univ. of II. 1912, Professor of Agriculture, State Agricultural College, Stillwater. Cares W. Ricwarps, L.I., ’or, Peabody Coll.; A.B., ’03, Univ. of Nashville. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 600 N. Washington St., Ardmore. Jasper SIPEs. Gencral School Supplies, 19 W. Main St., Oklahoma City. FRANKLIN LeRoy STEWART. torr, Principal of Washington School, Bartlesville; res., Dewey. Peter WINFERD Swartz, A.B., ’to, A.M., ’11, Univ. of Okla. toro, Superintendent of Schools, Lindsay. Josera CorNneEtius Tucker, B.Sc., ’98, S.W. Univ. of Tex. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, 2d and Randle Sts., Elk City. Rospert H. Wrrson, B.Sc., ’o7 tgtr, State Sepenitendent of Public Instruction; 1415 N. Ellison St., Oklahoma City. J. F. Anverson, A.B.,’10, Okla. Christian Univ. 1913, Principal of Jefferson School; 306 N. 13th St., Muskogee. Wittram Curtis CANTersury, C.E., ’92, M.Sc., ’98, Ohio Nor. Univ.; B.Sc., ’96, Nat. Nor. Univ. 1909, Superintendent of ‘Schools, Box 277, Marietta. Scott GLEN. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Shawnee. Leona Wuirworts Locue, Pd.B., Pd.M., ’13, N. Mex. Nor. Univ. 1912, Superintendent of ee inlan. ALEXANDER C. Mizar, A.B. Tame , 89, Central Coll.; D.D., ’07, Ky. Wes. Coll. 1913, President, Oklahoma Methodist College, 903 Barnes Bldg., Muskogee. Tuomas Harvey Rosinsoy, A.B., ’o9, A.M., ’r0, Univ. of Denver. 1912, Superintendent of chools, Dewey. GEORGE WASHINGTON AUSTIN. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Wagoner. Fow ter Dett Brooks, B.Ed., ’07, Nebr. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., A.M., ’11, Baker Univ. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 707 E. Warner Ave., Guthrie. A. W. Durr, B.Pd., ’08, Springfield St. Nor. Sch. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 27 E. Tyler St., Mangum. Watter H. Ecuotrs, B.Sc., Columbia (Texas) Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Durant. Watter E. Grit. 1912, President, Northeastern State Normal School, Tahlequah. Utysses Jackson GrirvirH, A.B., ’94, Indiana Univ. 1911, President, Southwestern State Normal School, Weatherford. Grant B. Grumsine, B.Sc., ’03, M.Sc., ’04, Central College, Mo. 1910, President, Northwestern State Normal School; 803 College Ave., Alva. E. H. Hompercer, A.B., ’12, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Snyder. Leste TrtpEn HurrMan. : 1gt2, Secretary, pM Board of Education, 412 Mercantile Bldg., Oklahoma City. Hream C. Kino, Grad., Nor. Sc ell ony of Schools, Soper. ———_——_———— EEE — Oregon] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 291 Le oe — es 191t 1899 1905 1892 1894 1895 1901 1903 1905 1906 1908 1909 OKLAHOMA—Continued W. G. Masterson, Ph.B., ’07, St. Nor. Sch.; Ped.B., ’10, Univ. of Chicago. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 611 W. Canadian St., Vinita. E. OperHo.tzer, A.B., ’10, A.M., Univ. of Chicago. men 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Tulsa. Macison Love Perkins, B.L., ’98, Univ. of Mo. 1908, — | ta aca of Education, East Central Normal School; 423 N. Beard xs a. Wru1aM Fioyp Ramey, A.M., ’83, Univ. of Chattanooga. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 410 S. 8th St., Chickasha. WaLTer WILLIAM ROBERTSON. With Charles E. Merrill Co., 201 Scott Thompson Bldg., Oklahoma City. Francis W. WENNER, B.Sc., Heidelberg Univ. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 912 Keller Ave., Bartlesville. Artuur R. Wotre, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Okla. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 616 Asp Ave., Norman. Epwin Raymonp Barrett, A.B., ’95, Park Coll.; A.M., ’os, Univ. of Kans. 1912, Head of Department of English, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College; 121 Knoblock St., Stillwater. Vera PEARL CONNELL, A.B.,’o9, Durant Pres. Coll. 1910, Primary Teacher, Public Schools, Hugo; home address, 716 W. Main St., Durant. WrtiaM B. FREER. 1912, Supervisor of Indian Schools; 1905 W. Logan Ave., Guthrie. C. E. Gravy, A.B., ’08, A.M., ’r1, Ind. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Granite. James B. Jonnson, Grad., C. N. M. S., ’03; Summer Course, ’o9, Univ. of Chicago. 1907, Superintendent of Adair County Schools, Stilwell. Marcaret J. MrtcwHett, M. Didac., Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; Ph.B., Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Department of History, Central State Normal School, Edmond. W. S. Renicx, A.M., Pure Fountain Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Westville. Lewis EsteL WEATHERWAX, A.B., ’10, Ind. Univ. Principal of Central High School; 507 Dayton St., Muskogee. INSTITUTIONS Tue UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA. President, Stratton D. Brooks; Librarian, Jesse Lee Rader, Norman. NoRTHWESTERN NORMAL SCHOOL, LIBRARY. President, Grant B. Grumbine, Alva. SOUTHWESTERN STATE NorMAL SCHOOL. ‘ President, U. J. Griffith; Librarian, M. W. Quigley, Weatherford. OREGON ACTIVE MEMBERS Epwin DeVore Resster, A.B., 91, Otterbein Univ.; A.M., ’97, Ohio State Univ. 1909, Professor of Industrial Pedagogy, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. FREDERICK ELMER CHAPMAN. 1911, Director of Music, Public Schools; 1158 E. Salmon St., Portland. J. H. Ackerman, Ph.D., ’06, Ore. Agri. Coll. 1913, President, State Normal School, Monmouth. Wiu1am Jasper Kerr, B.Sc., D.Sc. 1907, President, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. J. S. Lanpers, B.Sc., ’87, Valparaiso Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 401 Lincoln St., Pendleton. Heman Burr Leonarp, B.Sc., ’95, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., ‘o6, Univ. of Colo. 1912, Professor of Mathematics, University of Oregon; P.O. Box 364, Eugene. SHELDON FRANKLIN BALL, A.B., ’o2, Univ. of Chicago. 1908, Principal of Public School; Institute Lecturer; 4736, 74th St. S.E., Portland. Harry Means Crooks, A.B., ’99, Univ. of Wooster. 1905, President, Albany College; 618 Washington St., Albany. P. J. Kuntz, Ph.B., ’96, Hedding Coll.; A.M., ’08, Hamline Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 1250 Chemeketa St., Salem. Pautine I. GeBatte, A.B., ’o4, Smith Coll. 1911, Teacher of Physiography, Washington High School; 175 £. 23d St., Portland. Wrt1iam T. FLetcuer, B.Sc., ’00, Pacific Univ.; A.M., ’06, Columbia Univ. ° 1910, Principal of Couch School, 17th and Kedrney Sts., Portland. Currton Fremont Honce, A.B., ’82, Ripon Coll.; Ph.D.,’ ohns Hopkins Univ. 1913, Extension Professor of Biology, University of regon, Eugene. W. W. Ropwe tt, A.B., ’93, Drake Univ. , toro, Student of Horticulture; Box 56, R.R. No. 2, Hood River. C. I. Cottins, Ph.M., Hillsdale Coll.; Pd.B. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Eugene. 1909 1910 IQIr 1912 1913 292 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OREGON—Continued WituiaM Freperic Gaskins, B.Mus., ’o2, American gy ee 1908, Dean of the School of Music, Oregon Agricultural College; 861 Jefferson St. Corvallis. ‘ E. T. Moores. 1907, Superintendent of Oregon Institute for the Blind, S. Church St., Salem. Lizian Etta Tincte, Grad., ’96, Sch. Dom. Sci., Aberdeen, Scotland. 1908, —— of Domestic Science, City High Schools, Grade Schools, and School of rades; 187 E. rsth St., Portland. L. R. ALDERMAN. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Court House, Portland. Aputa L. Draick, B.Litt., ’98. 1898, Principal of Brooklyn School; 331, roth St., Portland. Jessica SHrRLEY FARNHAM, Grad., ’03, Art Institute, Chicago. 1912, Assistant Supervisor of Drawing, Public Schools; Virginia Hill Hotel, 265, r4th St., Portland. Prince Luctan CAMPBELL, A.B., ’86, Harvard Univ. 1902, President, University of Oregon; 538 E. 13th St., Eugene. R. H. Dunsar. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Klamath Falls. EDWARD SAMUEL EVENDEN, A.M., ’11, Stanford Univ. to1r, Head of Department of Education, Oregon State Normal School, Monmouth. Wrti1aM Trurant Foster, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’04, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’10, Columbia Univ.; LL.D, e ’13, Colorado Coll. : 1910, President, Reed College, Portland. O. M. GarpneER, Ph.D., Western Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Lakeview. J. W. Groves, A.B., Central Coil. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 704 Thompson St., Roseburg. James Orr McLaucaiin, A.M.,’o9, Grove City Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 311 Prospect Ave., Hood River. SamuEt E. Norson, A.B., ’95, Fremont Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Morrow County Schools, Heppner. Rosa B. Parrort, Ph.B., ’o2. torr, Instructor of English, State Normal School, Monmouth; P.O., Roseburg. Apvotrx G. Raa, B.Sc.,’o0o, Baldwin Univ.; M.Sc., ’o2, German Wallace Coll. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, North Bend. Jesse SHAINWALD. Principal of School, Owyhee; res. 821 Marshall St., Portland. A. E. SHUMATE. With Ginn & Co., 135, 3d St., Portland. | W. M. Smirr. | 1907, Superintendent of Marion County Schools; 1300 N. 18th St., Salem. ArtHur C. STRANGE. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 2478 Baker St., Baker. P. M. Stroup. 1913, Principal of High School, Springfield. Frank Coruins Taytor, A.B., ’90, Univ. of Nebr. 1907, Professor of Greek and Latin, Pacific University; 215, 34 Ave. North, Forest Grove. Frep ALFRED TIEDGEN, A.B., Olivet Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Marshfield. Mrs. ANGELENE E. Watson, B.Sc., ’95, St. Nor. Sch. 1906, Principal of Kerns Grammar School; 935 E. Ankeny St., Portland. Mrs. Marcaret B. WEsT. — Primary Assistant, Brooklyn School; 443 E. rrth St., Portland. | Grace DeGrarr, Grad., S.Dak. St. Nor. Sch. 1904, —— in History, Eighth and Ninth Grades, Public Schools; 704 Lovejoy St., ortland. Joun Grepter, A.B.,’o6, LL.B., ’o7, Univ. of Colo. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, La Grande. Cray HIser. 1913, Principal of Unionvale School, Amity. Frank Ricter, A.B., ’71, A.M., ’76, Cent. H. S., Philadelphia. | 1896, Superintendent of Schools; 1092 Thurman St., Portland. ELIzABETH BAIN. | Assistant, Lincoln High School; 265, 14th St., Portland. J. A. Caurcamit, A.B., ’83. - . 1913, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Salem. Ouita P. COooLey. : torr, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 194 Abernathy St., Portland. L. Grpert Dake, A.B., ’03, Univ. of II. Department of Commerce, Jefferson High School, Portland. Mase Finn. 1898, Teacher, Public Schools; 1033 Corbett St., Portland. F. C. Frrzpatricx. 1910, Principal of High School; 706 E. Douglas St., Roseburg. Pennsylvania] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 293 ———_—_————————_—_ 1913 1899 1901 I9II 1912 1887 1879 1870 1881 OREGON—Continued Jesste GopparD, B.L., ’89, Univ. of Wis. Head of English Department, Lincoln High School; 490 Mills St., Portland. GERTRUDE GREATHOUSE. tror Thurman St., Portland. Emma Marie Griese, B.Sc., Univ. of Cal. 1904, Science Teacher, Lincoln High School; 732 Overton St., Portland. Auice V. Joyce. : f Teacher, Public Schools; 545 Lovejoy St., Portland. VioLa ORTSCHILD. 1892, Ninth Grade Teacher, Couch School; 385 Vancouver Ave., Portland. O. M. PLUMMER. 1913, Director, Board of Education, North Portland. Cuartes A. Rice, B.Sc., ’99, Ill. Wes. Univ. Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 497 E. 28th St., Portland. ANNA EsTHER ROGERS. 1913, Grade Teacher, Public Schools, Hillsdale. Neue M. SenskA, A.B., ’07, Buena Vista Coll. 1913, Principal! of High School, Ione. Joun W. L. Surru, B.Sc., Valparaiso Univ. IgIl, Supervisor of Marion County Schools, Woodburn. Cora May SULLIVAN. 1907, First Primary Teacher; 325 Mill St., Portland. Atma THELANDER. First Grade Teacher; Nortonia Hotel, Portland. ELLtyN THELANDER. 1912, Entering Room, Woodlawn School; Nortonia Hotel, Portland. Harriet ANN Woo, A.B., ’93, Vassar Coll. te IgIo, School ‘Librarian, Library Association of Portland; 497 E. rsth St., N., Portland. Appre WricGat, B.Sc., ’82, Ore. Agri. Coll. 1899, Teacher, Sunnyside School; 325 E. 44th St., Portland. INSTITUTIONS TUALATIN ACADEMY AND Paciric UNIVERSITY. ‘ . President, Charles J. Bushnell; Librarian, Martha E. Spafford, Forest Grove. OrEGonN NorMAt ScHOOL, MONMOUTH. : ; President, J. H. Ackerman; Librarian, Mabel G. West, Monmouth. Lrprary ASSOCIATION OF PORTLAND, OREGON. President of Library Board, W. B. Ayer; Librarian, Mary Frances Isom, roth and Yamhill Sts., Portland. University OF OREGON, LIBRARY. Librarian, M. H. Douglass, Eugene. Orecon AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LIBRARY. President, William J. Kerr; Librarian, Ida A. Kidder, Corvallis. DALLAS COLLEGE. . President, Abraham A. Winter; Librarian, D. M. Metzger, Dallas. McMINNVILLE COLLEGE. President, Leonard W. Riley, McMinnville. Orecon State Lrprary. Librarian, Cornelia Marvin, State House, Salem. Paciric COLLEGE. : President, Levi T. Pennington; Librarian, Mrs. Emma Hodgin, Newberg. PuILoMATH COLLEGE, LIBRARY. President, Marion R. Drury, Philomath. East PorTLAND BRANCH LIBRARY. Librarian, Miss Loa E. Bailey, E. 11th and Alder Sts., Portland. PENNSYLVANIA LIFE DIRECTOR NatHan C. Scuaerrer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. 1893, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Harrisburg; home address, 546 W. James t., Lancaster. LIFE MEMBER Smon Gratz, A.M., Univ. of Pa. Former President, Board of Education; 1919 Spruce St., Philadelphia. ACTIVE MEMBERS Grorce Morris Rane, A.M.,’74, PhD.,’84, Bucknell Univ.; LL.D., ’06, Temple Univ.; ’13, Univ. of Pa. ’ 1881, Principal, State Normal School; (1911) Member, State Board of Education of Penn- sylvania, West ae AnpREw J. Morrison, A.M., Ph.D., 1898 Principal of Nocthsnet eS School 2205 W. Venango St., Philadelphia. 294 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Pennsylvania Mea. ee ee .. ct PENNSYLVANIA—Continued 1884 Geroroe H. Srovurt. 1888, Supervising Principal of Newton Boys’ Combined School; 3746 Powelton Ave., a . I Wrtiiam Menarp Davipson, A.B.,’92, Pd.D., Kansas Univ.; LL.D.,’o9, Univ. of Nebr., M -” 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Pittsburgh. iami Univ, 1891 Eart Barnes, A.M.., ’89, Ind. Univ.; M.Sc., ‘oo, Cornell Univ. Lecturer; 3640 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. 1892 W. WILBERFORCE om A.B.,’76, A.M.,’79, Mercersburg Coll.; D.Sc.,’o3, Franklin and Marshall 1891, Professor of Psychology and Higher English, Keystone State Normal School, Kutz. town. H. W. Fisuer, Grad., Millersville State Nor. Sch. 1875, Supervisor of Seventeenth Ward Schools; 350 Lehigh Ave., E. E., Pittsburgh, S. C. Scumucxer, A.M., ’85, M.Sc., *90, Muhlenberg Coll.; Ph.D., ’93, Univ. of Pa. 1895, Professor of Biological Sciences, State Normal School, Rosedale Ave., West Chester, H. H. Spayp. School Director, Minersville. J. Liwerty Tapp. 1884, Director of Public Industrial Art School; 277 S. r1th St., Philadelphia. 1893 M.G. Brumpauon, A.M.,’93, Ph.D.,’o4, Univ. of Pa.; LL.D. 1906, Superintendent of Sc ools; 254 W. Walnut Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Loyvat Freeman Hatt, B.E.D.,’o1, Indiana State Nor. Sch. 1893, Supervising Principal of Centre Avenue Schools; 412 Lookout Ave., Butler. Witviaw Henry SA A.M., Ph.D., ’92, Univ. of Pa. 1910, Supers i Principal of Forest Public School, District No. 8; 2634 N. Jessup St., hiladelphia. Anprew Tomas Sairn, Pd.D.,’o93, Sch. of Pd., Univ. of N.Y.; A.M. (hon orary),’03, Lafayette Coll, 1899, Principal, State Normal School, Mansfield. Paving Wotcort Spencer, A.B., ’08, A.M., ’ro, Univ. of Pa. 1893, Teacher of History and Principles of Education, Philadelphia Normal School; 3421 Race St., Philadelphia. Joseru Swarn, A.B., B.L., ’83, M.Sc., ’85, Ind. Univ.; LL.D., ’93, Wabash Coll. 1893, President, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore. 1894 Artuur C. FLESHMAN. 1913, Professor of Education, State Normal School; 612 S. Walnut St., West Chester. Cuarves KILtincer Wirmer, A.B.,’88, A.M.,’ox, Franklin and Marshall Coll.; LL.B., ’o4, Yale Uniy. Former Professor, Yale University; res., Main St., Palmyra. 1895 Joun Nicuots Apeeg, Ph.B., ’91, Northwestern Univ. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 421 Park Ave., Johnstown. W. G. Gans. 1912, Principal of Brookline School; 738 Rossmore Ave., Pittsburgh. Apa VAN Stone Harris. 1912, Director of Elementary Practice Teaching, Public Schools; 6216 Howe St., E.E., Pittsburgh. James MacAutster, A.M., LL.D., Brown Univ.; LL.B., Univ. of New York; Officier d’Académie, aris. 1801, President, Drexel Institute, Philadelphia. J. M. Rice, M.D., ’81, Coll. of Phys. and Sur., N.Y. Educational ‘Author: 5150 Pulaski Ave., Germantown, Philadelphia. 1896 J. Georce Becut, M.Sc., A.M., Lafayette Coll.; D.Sc., ’o4, Bucknell Univ., oF, Lafa Coll. 1912, Executive Secretary, State Board of Education, 3or-9 Telegraph Bldg., burg. Joun Artuur Gisson, A.B., ’or, Allegheny Coll. 1896, Superintendent of Schools; 701 N. McKean St., Butler. RicHARD WATERMAN, B.Sc., ‘92, Mass. Inst. of Tech. tot2, Financial Secretary, Childrens Hospital of Philadelphia; 33 E. Springfield Ave., Philadelphia. 1897. Frank H. Batt. ‘ 1912, Director of Industrial Education, Public Schools, 725 Fulton Bldg., Pittsburgh. Francis Burke Branpt, A.B., ’92, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ‘95, Columbia Univ. 1896, Princicel, Philadelphia School of Pedagogy; 4337 Larchwood Ave., West, Phila- phia. Ciype Ernst Exincer, M.D., '80, Chicago Hom. Med. Coll. 1890, Physical Director and Instructor in Hygiene, State Normal School; roo Rosedale Ave., est Chester. Henry Hovck, A.M., Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1908, Secretary of Internal Affairs, Capitol Bldg., Harrisburg; res., Lebanon. Eur M. Rapp. 1896, Superintendent of Berks County Schools; 134 Clymer St., Reading. 1898 FRANKLIN Spencer Epmonps, Ph.B., 8s LL.B., ’o3, Univ. of Pa. Honorary Lecturer on Political Science, Central High School; Attorney, 614 Franklin Bldg., Philadelphia. Maurice Frts, A.B.,'83, Johns oe Univ.; LL.B., 85, Univ. of Pa. 4305 Spruce St., Philadelphia. H. W. Gotpen, B.Didac., ’90, M.Didac., ’92, Edinboro St. Nor. Sch. 3 1897, Principal of John M. Conroy School, cor. Page and Fulton Sts., N.S., Pittsburgh; res., 420 Dawson Ave., Bellevue. Pennsylvania] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS —— 1898 1899 1900 1901 PENNSYLVANIA—Continued SamvueEL Hamitton, Ph.D., ’00, Grove City Coll. 1886, Superintendent of County Schools; 721 Hill Ave., Wilkinsburg Joun W. Lansincer, M. Sc.,’86, Millersville St. Nor. Sch. General Agent, Educators Beneficial Association, Millersville. Wittram ALBert MASON. 1892, Director of Drawing, Public Schools, Philadelphia; 212 W. Cheltex. Ave., German- town. Atice N. PARKER. ) 1912, Colfax School No. 1; Kindergarten Department, Pittsburgh Training School for Teachers, Wm. Pitt Blvd., Pittsburgh Mary Craic Peacock, B.Sc., ’12, Univ. of Pa. 1894, Teacher, Normal School, Philadelphia; res., Torresdale. Maroaret S. PRICHARD. Head of Department of Psychology, Philadelphia Normal School for Girls, 13th and Spring Garden Sts., Philadelphia. EvizaBets S. Tarr. 1893, Teacher of Methods in English, Philadelphia Normal School for Girls, r30r Spring Garden St., Philadelphia. LiontNeR Wrrmer, Ph.D., ’91, Leipzig, Germany. 1893, Professor of Psychology, and Director of the Psychological Laboratory and Clinic, University of Pennsylvania; 2426 Spruce St., Philadelphia. Jesse D. Burks, Ph.B., ’93, Univ. of Chicago; M.L., '94, Univ. of Cal.; Ph.D., ’o5, Columbia Univ. 1909, Director, Bureau of Municipal Research; Real Estate Trust Bldg., Philadelphia. Grorce D. GIpEon. J Publisher, 1722 Arch St., Philadelphia. BENJAMIN WIESTLING MrrcHELt, A.B.,’83, A.M., ’86, Princeton Univ.; Ph.D., ’88, Washington and Profesor of Latin, Head of D fA d Mod 1897, Professor of Latin, Head of Department of Ancient an ern Lan , Cen- tral High School; 4326 Pine St., Philadelphia. — James Hosmer Pennman, A.B., '84, Yale Univ. 4326 Sansom St., Philadelphia. Grace EpGar —o— D.. 98, Wenn Med. Conf “—_ - 893, Head of Department of Hygiene an ysical Training, Philadelphia Normal School me ct aK ~~ Haran Uppecrarr, A.M., '98, Ph.D., ’08, Columbia Univ. 1913, Professor 0} Educational Administration, University of Pennsylvania, Philadel- phia; res., Swarthmore. Mrs. Lucy L. W. Witson, Ph.D., ’97, Univ. of Pa. 1893, Head of Department of Nature Study and Geography, Philadelphia Normal School for Girls, 1301 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia. Oscar Huca BAKetess, M.E., ’79, Bloomsburg St. Nor. Sch.; A.M.,’90, Lafayette Coll. 1902, Head of Department of Pedagogy, State Normal School, Bloomsburg. Wittiam WILSON i. sv eu Scheel. be - cretary and Treasurer, mer , Mercantile Library Building, roth and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia. 4 readinen CueesMaN A. Herrick, Ph.D.,’90, Univ. of Pa. 1910, President, Girard College, Philadelphia. Rev. P. R. McDevirr. 1899, Superintendent of Philadelphia Parish Schools; 21 S. 13th St., Philadelphia. James Lane Pennyracker, A.B., ’80, Harvard Coll. Vice-President and pianages, Christopher Sower Co., Educational Publishers, 124 N: 18th St., Philadelphia. Cuartes H. Bretsrorp. 1906, District Superintendent of Schools, District No. 6; 2434 N. Broad St., Philadelphia. Surra BurnaaM, Ph.B., ’92, A.M., ’98, Albion Coll. 1898, Professor of History, State Normal School, West Chester. Wut Grant Caampers, M.Sc., '96, Indiana St. Nor. Sch.; A.M., '97, Lafayette Coll. 1909, Professor of Education; (tote) Dean ot the School of Education, University of Pittsburgh; res., 4tos Allequippa St., Pittsburgh. Currrorp B. Connetiry, D.Sc., A.M., Duquesne Univ. torr, Dean of School of Applied Industries, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh. ° Russett H. Conwett, LL.B. ‘65, Albany Univ.; LL.D., '98, Temple Coll.; D.D. 1887, President, The emple University; 2020 N. Broad St., Philadelphia. Mitton C. Cooper, B.Sc., os, Temple Univ. 1906, er = aoe ent of Schools; 153 W. Washington Lane, Germantown, Phila- phia. Vernon K. Iavine, A.B., ’95, Princeton Univ. 1897, Principal of High School, Box 163, Butler. J. Irvin Ross. . 1903, Professor of History and Economics, Northeast High School, Philadelphia; res., Bryn Mawr. Samugt ANDREWS. 1898, Assistant District Superintendent of Schools; 211 Dithridge St., Pittsburgh. Cuartes S. Foos, A.M.; Ped.D., Muhlenberg Coll. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 1528 Mineral Spring Rd., Reading. 296 1922 1903 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Pennsylvania PENNSYLVANIA—Continued Josern Howertna, A.B., Cornell Univ. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 136 Church St., Shamokin. C. VALENTINE KirBy. , 1912, Director of Art, Board of Education, 725 Fulton Bldg., Pittsburgh. Paut KREUZPOINTNER. Institute Lecturer; Chairman, Committee on Industrial Education, American Foundrymen’s Association; 1400, 3d Ave., Altoona. Henry Cray Missimwer, A.M., ’72, Yale Coll. 1890, Superintendent of Schools, Public Library Bldg., Erie. Grorce Lestre Omwake, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’or, Ursinus Coll.; D.B., ’or, Yale Univ.; Pd.D., ’1o Franklin and Marshall Coll. J 1912, President, Ursinus College, Collegeville. Eimer Exvtswortsa Wo re, A.B., ’83, A.M., ’86, Bucknell Univ.; Ph.D., ’95, Richmond Coll. tor2, Teacher of Science, Peabody High School; 219 N. Fairmount St., East Liberty, A. Duncan Yocum, Ph.B., ’89, Dickinson Coll.; Ph.D., ’00, Univ. of Pa. 1906, Professor of Pedagogy; (1913) Professor of Educational Research and Practice University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; res., Ridley Park. ‘ Cuartes C. Boyer, A.M., ’88, Muhlenberg Coll.; Ph.D., ’94, Univ. of Wooster. 1898, Vice-Principal of Keystone State Normal School, Kutztown. Ottn Howarp Burritt, A.M., ’03, Univ. of Rochester. 1907, Superintendent of Pennsylvania Institution for Instruction of the Blind; res., 64th t. and Malvern Ave., Philadelphia; exp. off., Overbrook. Laura H. Carne t, A.B., Litt.D., ’o02, Temple Univ. 1905, Dean of the University Corporation, The Temple University, Philadelphia, Ottver Perry Cornman, A.M., ’89, Cent. High Sch., Philadelphia; Ph.D., ’90, Univ. of Pa. 1909, Associate Superintendent of Schools, Stock Exchange Bldg.; res., 422 Church Lane, Philadelphia. Emma M. Cowtes, A.B., sf Elmira Coll., Ph.B., ’o2, Univ. of Cieoe. torz, Head of Miss Cowles School for Girls, Highland Hall, Hollidaysburg. Frank Drew, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’or, Indiana Univ.; Ph.D., ’95, Clark Univ. torr, State Normal hool, Indiana. Jeannette M. Eaton. 1912, Principal of Belmar School; 7036 Frankstown Ave., Pittsburgh. Davin A. Harman, A.M., Pa. Coll. 188x, Superintendent of Schools; 89 N. Church St., Hazleton. Paut A. Herr, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’or, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1907, Department of Science, Boys’ High School; 636 Chester Ave., Lancaster. Appison L. Jonxs, A.M., ’o2, Lafayette Coll. 1888, Superintendent of Schools; 32 S. Church St., West Chester. C. E. Karson, A.B., W.R.U., Milton Univ. 1909, Supervisor of Manual Training, Cheltenham School District, Elkins Park; (rrr) nstructor in wy of Manual Training, Temple University; Special Lecturer in Ped , Summer Ave., Oak Lane, Philadelphia. Rev. Oscar Scuuttz Kriepet, A.B., '89, A.M., B.D., '92, Oberlin Coll.; D.D., ’o7, Franklin and Marshall Coll. Principal, Perkiomen Seminary, Pennsburg. L. E. McGunnes, A.M., ’90, Lebanon Valley Coll. 1888, Superintendent of Schools; 49 S. 4th St., Steelton. GarpNer Bruce Mitnor, A.B., ’97, A.M., ’oo, Lafayette Coll. Superintendent of Lycoming County Schools, Muncy. Grorce W. Moore, A.M., ’or, Dickinson Coll. 1899, Superintendent of Chester County Schools, Ercildoun. Louis Nuspaum, A.B., '93, Cent. High Sch., Philadelphia, Pa.; Ph.B., ‘99, Ill. Wes. Univ.; B.Se., 08, Temple Univ. tot2, District Superintendent of Schools, r7th and Pine Sts.; res., 137 W. Sharpnack St., Philadelphia. A. C. Rormermet, A.B., 91, A.M., ’93, Litt.D., ro, Franklin and Marshall Coll.; Pd.D., ’06, Dickinson Coll. 1899, Principal, Keystone State Normal School, Kutztown. Isaac H. Russewt, Ph.B., '86, Cornell Univ. 1908, Superin tendent of Erie County Schools, North East. | Epwarp RyNEarson, A.B., ' +: A.M.., '96, Ohio Wes. Univ. tor2, Principal of ifth Avenue High School; 5608 Howe St., Pittsburgh. SrerHen G. Simpson, AB. of, A.M,, ’ Lafayette Coll. | School, University of Pennsylvania; 21 Chestnut tor4, Assistant Professor of English, uhlenberg College; 1418} Chew St., Allentown, A. G. Criswett Smita. 1887, Superintendent of County Public Schools; 33 E. Jefferson St., Media. James Boypen Smita, Ph.D., '90, Waynesburg Coll. Registrar, Southwest State Normal School, California. Louis FrRaNKLin Snow, Ph.B. 87, Brown Univ.; A.B., '89, A.M., ’90, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’o3, Columbia Univ. tors, Librarian, University of Pittsburgh; 6521 Dalzell Pl., Pittsburgh. Levi J. Utarer, B.Sc., 'o2, M.Sc., 'o7, Bucknell Univ. 1903, Department of Science, High School; tor Parkwood St., Williamsport. Pennsylvania) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ——— 1903 1904 PENNSYLVANIA—Continued Homer J. WIGHTMAN. | 4 F 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Lower Merion Township, Montgomery County; 244 E. ontgomery Ave., Ardmore. Harotp Barnes, A.B.,’92, Univ. of Kans.; A.M.,’11, Columbia Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Elementary Education, Girard College, Philadelphia. Russett H. Bettows, B.Sc., ’o2, A.M., ’03, Columbia Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 380 N. Main St., Meadville. DANtet FLeIsHeR, A.B., ’80, A.M., ’83, Ph.D., ’88, Pa. Coll. Ig1r, Superintendent of Lancaster County Schools, 507 Woolworth Bldg., Lancaster. Joun Ketso GREEN. | 1902, Superintendent of Cumberland County Schools; 118 W. Louther St., Carlisle. Bert M. Le SuER. ne . to1r, Teacher of Manual Training, Luckey School, Pittsburgh. Anna JANE McKeac, Ph.D., ’oo, Univ. of Pa.; LL.D., ’12, Lafayette Coll. 1912, President, Wilson College, Chambersburg. Wri A. Stecuer., B.S.G., ’08, Indianapolis Nor. Coll. 1906, Director of Physical Education, Public Schools, Stock Exchange Bldg., Philadelphia. Jonas Etwoop Wacner, B.Sc., ’o02, M.Sc., ’o5, Pa. State Coll. ; 1909, Superintendent of Schools, 131 Bishop St., Bellefonte. J. Etwoop Wuerry, A.B., ’o1, A.M., ’04, Grove City Coll. 1907, Principal of Public Schools; 717 Maple St., Coraopolis. H. E. Woner, Ph.B., 'o1, A.M., ’04, Grove City Coll. 1912, Supervising Principal, Woolslair and Andrews Schools; Principal of Woolslair High School; goth St. and Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh. Heten Keira YERKES. |. ay 1904, Supervising Principal of Rudolph S. Walton School; 4957 Rubicam Ave., German- town, Philadelphia; exp. off., Wister Sta. Jacos M. Berkey, A.M., ’96, Pa. Coll. 1912, Director of Special Schools and Extension Work; 440 S. Atlantic Ave., Pittsburgh. Joun CiemMER Becuret,’ B.Sc., ’08, A.M.,’r1, Univ. of Pa. 1909, Instructor in Mathematics, Central High School, ro9 Franklin Dormitory, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Witt1aM Brsnop, B.Sc., 80, Haverford Coll. Member of Committee in Charge of Westtown Boarding School, Westtown; res., Doylestown. May R. CAROLAND. Re “go Supervising Principal of A. C. Harmer School, E. Haines St., Germantown, hiladelphia. Hamiin E. Cocswett, Mus.M., 'o3, Syracuse Univ. 1906, Director of Normal Conservatory of Music, Indiana, T. S. Davis. 1902, Superintendent of Blair County Schools; R.F.D. No. 1, Altoona. Freperick E. Downes, Ph.B., ’93, A.M., '96, Pd.D., os, Dickinson Coll. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 123 Chestnut St., Harrisburg. Paut Moore Dysart, B.Sc., '94, Washington and Jefferson Coll. 1895, Professor of Physics, Central High School; 220 Coltart Ave., Pittsburgh. Tuomas A. Epwarps, A.B., 86, A.M., '80. 1904, Professor of Pedagogy, Dean of Department of College for Women, Bucknell University, Lewisburg. Epwarp Dootirrte Frren, M.D., '87, N. Y. Hom. Med. Coll. 1898, Instructor in Algebra, De Lancey School; 4035 Locust St., Philadelphia. Saran H. Grupert. M.Sc., 81, Millersville St. Nor. Sch. 1881, ‘Teacher, State Normal School, Millersville. Ronatp P. Gieason, B.Sc., ns Worcester Poly. Inst. 1905, Principal of Technical High School, and W. T. Smith Manual Training School; 947 Clay Ave., Scranton, ‘ Mavupe BincuHam Hanscue, Ph.B., ‘06, Univ. of Cal.; Ph.D., ’o2, Univ. of Pa. tora, Teacher, West Philadelphia High School; 4811 Springfield Ave., Philadelphia. D. S. Harring, A.B., '97, A.M., 'oo, Lafayette Coll. 1897, Head of Department of Biology, State Normal School, Bloomsburg. Survanus L. Heerer, Ph.B., Univ. of Chicago. Former Superintendent of Schools, 725 Fulton Bldg., Pittsburgh. Mary L. Hess, B.L., ’os, Allentown Coll. Teacher in Grammar School, Hellertown. J. Horace Lanois, A.M., 'o4, Ursinus Coll. 1004, Superintendent of Montgomery County Public Schools; 507 Hamilton St., Norris- town. Ropert E. Laramy, A,B., ‘6. A.M., ’o0, Lehigh Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 119 McCartney St., Easton. Gienn Max Ler, Ph.B., '04, Hobert Coll. rgtr, Superintendent of Schools; 171 Grant Ave., Vandergrift. Francis Sytvester McGuican, M.Sc., '98, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B...’e3, St. John’s Coll. rota, Superintendent of Public Schools; 141 Broad St., Pittston. 298 1905 1906 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Pennsylvania PENNSYLVANIA-—Continued Joun L. Meyer, A.B., '93, A.M., '06, Lebanon Valley Coll. ’ 1905, Principal of Grammar School, Oceanport, N.J., exp. off., Little Silver; home address R.F.D. No. 2, Annville. . Crarissa A. Morvirr, General Secretary, Pittsburgh Teachers Association, 1003 Bessemer Bldg., Pittsburgh; res., 911 North Ave., Wilkinsburg. - Ernest Ciape Noyes, A.B., 'o8, Yale Uniy.; A.M., 'oo, Harvard Univ. 1906, Teacher of English, Peabody High School; 1006 Chislett St., Pittsburgh. H. A. Ovay, Ph.B. 1902, Principal of Schools, Honesdale. James JoserH Pacmer, A.B., ’o0, Allegheny Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 312 Petroleum St., Oil City. Mrs. AMANDA eer 5 Grad., Keystone St. Nor. Sch., Neff Coll. of Oratory, Combs Conservatory of Music. 1912, an Fifth Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 1039 Charlestown Ave., Phoe- nixville. Frep W. Rossins, Ph.B., Bucknell Univ. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 508 Chestnut St., Lebanon. S. Janet SAYWARD. 1892, Principal of Miss Sayward’s School; 6063 Drexel Rd., Overbrook, Philadelphia. Laura B. Sratey, B.E., ’86, M.E., ’88, Shippensburg St. Nor. Sch.; Grad., ’04, New School of Methods, Boston, ’12, Music Dept., Cornell Univ. 1897, Director of Public School Music, Lower Merion District, Ardmore; (1908) Pennsylvania Conservatory of Music, Philadelphia; res., Ardmore. Foster Henry STARKEY, A.B., ’92, Harvard Univ.; A.M., ’94, Bucknell Univ. 1897, Vice-Principal and Professor of Latin, State Normal School, West Chester. Wituram SHERMAN STEELE, A.M., Hamilton Coll.; LL.B., Univ. of Mich. 1905, Principal of High School; 1622 State St., Harrisburg. ReeEp B. Terrrick, A.M., ’o1, Grove City Coll. 1907, Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Harrisburg. GrorGE WHEELER, B.Sc., ’o5, Pd.D., ’12, Temple Univ. 1909, Associate Superintendent of Schools; 226 W. Johnson St., Philadelphia. J. W. F. Witxmson, A.B., ’93, A.M., 96, Princeton Univ. 1898, Department of Mathematics, State Normal School, Clarion. Rosert T. Apams, A.B., A.M., Allegheny Coll.; A.M., ’o7, Univ. of Pa. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 315 East St., Warren. Joun H. AtLeman, B.Sc., ’o2, Palatinate Coll.; A.B., ’0o, Lebanon Valley Coll.; A.M., ’03, Ph.D. ’o7, Ill. Wes. Univ. tg1r, Superintendent of Schools, Greensburg. James L. ALLISON. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 1320 Wood St., Wilkinsburg. James E. Ament, LL.D., '06, Kentucky Univ. 1906, Principal of State Normal School, Indiana. S. S. Baker, B.Sc., ’92, M.Sc., ’12. : 1912, Assistant District Superintendent of Schools; 737 Broughton St., Pittsburgh. Brrp T. Batpwin, B.Sc., ’00, Swarthmore Coll.; A.M., ’o03, Ph.D., ’o5, Harvard Univ. 1912, Head of Department of Psychology and Education, Swarthmore College; 531 Elm Ave., Swarthmore. Wuu1am W. Brown. District Superintendent of Schools; 1215 Erie Ave., Philadelphia. Harriet Irene Carter, B.Sc., ’06, Columbia Univ. 1912, Teacher, Normal Depertnent. Pittsburgh Training School; 6344 Aurelia St., Pitts- burgh; exp. off., t Liberty. J. W. Cooper, M.Sc., ’84, Millersville St. Nor. Sch. Superintendent of Public Schools; 34 N. Jardin St., Shenandoah. Francis R. Coyne. ; 1905, Borough Superintendent of Schools, Old Forge. James Geary Det, M.E., ’04, Juniata Coll. 1902, a of Huntingdon County Schools, S.E. cor. 12th and Moore Sts. untingdon. W. N. Exsruart. 1896, Superintendent of Schools; 30 E. Mahanoy Ave., Mahanoy City. Joseru B. Gasrio. 1889, Superintendent of Hazle Township Schools; 140 W. Broad St., Hazleton. A. D. GLENN. 1906, Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Box 248, Harrisburg. Urie Lee Gorpy, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’97, Washington Coll. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 14 le St., Mount Pleasant. Ctype C. Green, M.E., ’98, Slippery Rock St. Nor. Sch.; Ph.B., ’o02, A.M., ’o7, Grove City Coll. Igrr, Superintendent of Schools; 813, rath St., Beaver Falls. Cartes F. Hopan, A.M., ’06, Mt. St. Mary’s Coll. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 506 Dudley St., Dunmore. Frank H. Joann, Ph.F., a at of Wyoming County Public Schools, 28 Wyoming Ave., Tunk- Pennsylvania) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 299 —_—_—_——- 1906 PENNSYLVANIA—Continued Frank Koruter, M.E., 'o7, Keystone St. Nor. Sch.; A.M., 'o2, Ursinus Coll. 190s, Superintendent of Monroe County Schools; 8zo Scott St., Stroudsburg. Amos E. Kraysitt, Pd.B., 'o2, Millersville St. Nor. Sch; A.B., 'o4, Franklin and Marshall Coll.; A.M., 'os, Harvard Univ. torr, Supervising Principal; 708, rath Ave., Munhall. Ever E. Kunrz, A.B., '97, A.M., '98, Dickinson Coll. 1905, Superintendent of Borough Schools; 604 E. Patterson St., Lansford. Cartes Lose, A.M., '90, Bucknell Univ. ” 1896, Superintendent of Schools; 225 E. 3d St., Williamsport. Tuomas S. Marca, Ph.D., Lafayette Coll. . 1912, State Inspector of High Schools; 1712 State St., Harrisburg. J. M. McLavucatin, B.Sc., ’00, Mt. Union Coll.; A.M., ’rz, Columbia Univ. toro, Principal of South High School; 5815 Nicholson Ave., Pittsburgh. Joun Morrow. . s ; F Assistant District Superintendent of Schools, Box 177, N.S., Pittsburgh. Grant Norris, A.B., 96, A.M., Allegheny Coll With Christopher Sower Co., 8rr Magee Bldg., Pittsburgh. H. U. Nywart, M.E., 92, Bloomsburg St. Nor. Sch. 1902, Superintendent of Newport Township Schools; 141 Nanticoke St., Glenlyon; exp. off., Nanticoke. Paut M. Pearson, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’o5, Litt.D., ’o9, Baker Univ. 1902, Professor of Public Speaking, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore. LIvINGSTON SELTZER. 1905, Superintendent of Schuylkill County Schools; 330 W. Bacon St., Pottsville. Rosert C. Saw, A.B., ’or, A.M., C5. Washington and Jefferson Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Westmoreland County Schools; 220 W. Pittsburgh St., Greensburg, Caries W. Stine, B.L., ’86, Ohio Northwestern Univ., A.M., ’08, Pa. Coll. 1906, Superintendent of York County Schools, Court House, York. Wittiam E. Tostas, B.E., ’89, M.E., ’92, Cent. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’97, Allegheny Coll. to0s, Superintendent of Clearfield County Schools, Market St., Clearfield. Wuuis Y. Wetcu, M.Sc., ’o7, Bucknell Univ. 1899, Department of Science, Clarion State Normal School; 29 Ninth Ave., Clarion. Artuur C. Barrp, A.B., Univ. of Wooster. 1905, Teacher of Mathematics, High School; s05 Lincoln Ave., Pittsburgh. Rosert L. Burns. : 1906, District Superintendent of Schools; 3511 N. 18th St., Philadelphia. Isaac Doucuton, A.B., ’06, Harvard Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 388 Second Ave., Phoenixville. J. Liywoop Et:sensere, A.B. ’06, A.M., ’o8, Ursinus Coll., Ph.D., ’13, Univ. of Pa. 1912, Ethics, History of Education, and Philosophy of Education, State Normal School; 18 W. Barnard St., West Chester. Moses FriepMan, A.M., ’11, Dickinson Coll.; Litt. D., ’13, Univ. of Pittsburgh. 1908, Superintendent of United States Indian School; (1909), Editor and Founder, “Red Man”, Carlisle. W. M. Henperson, A.B., ’99, Univ. of Chicago. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 321, 2d Ave., Waynesburg. ALLEN S. Martin, M.E., B.Sc., ’05, A.M., ’10, Univ. of Pa. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 509 Hamilton St., Norristown. WaLtrerR MircHeE tt, A.M., ’80, Mt. Union Coll., Ph.D., ’94, Allegheny Coll. Former Professor, State Normal School, California; tes., R. D. No. 1, Bentleyville. Hersert S. Putnam, A.M., ’93, Lafayette Coll. 1896, Superintendent of Bradford County Schools; 24 Huston St., Towanda. Joserpa Burpetre Ricuey, A.B., Allegheny Coll.; A.M., Ph.D. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 2008 Jenny Lind St., McKeesport. Mrs. PAULINE H. ROSENBERG. P , 1905-1909, President of Council of Jewish Women; care of Mrs. M. Hanauer, 330 Stratford Ave., Pittsburgh. Mrs. FREDERIC SCHOFF. 1902, President, National Congress of Mothers; President, Philadelphia Juvenile Court of Probation Association; Editor, “Child Welfare” Magazine; (z9r3) Director, Home Education Division, United States Bureau of Education; 3418 Baring St., Philadelphia. Currrorp J. Scorr, A.B., ’os, Allegheny Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Stockton Ave., Uniontown. Henry Davipson SHELDON, A.B.,’96, A.M.,’97, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ.; Ph.D., ’oo, Clark Univ. 1o11, Professor of History of Education, School of Education, University of Pittsburgh; 6366 Forward Ave., Pittsburgh. C. Brawwe SMATHERS, Ph.B., ’02, Ph.D., ’13, Grove City Coll. 1913, a Bureau of Professional Education, University of Pittsburgh, Pitts- urgh. J. E. Wattace WaALtin, A.B., ’97, Augustana Coll.; A.M., ’99, Ph.D., ’or, Yale Univ. tgt1, Professor of Clinical Psychology, and Director of Psychological Clinic, School of Education, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. .. «FLORENCE WEGENER, A.B., ’o1, Northwestern Univ. 1906, Teacher of Latin and English, High School, Pittsburgh, res., Beaver. | ' i 300 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Pennsylvania 1907 1908 PENNSYLVANIA—Continued Lemvet Wurraker, A.B., ’81, Columbia Coll.; A.M., ’94, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’o2, Univ. of Pa. 1907, Principal of Southern High School, Broad and Jackson Sts., Philadelphia, Mary S. Zane. 1901, Head Teacher in Home for Deaf Children, 2201 Belmont Ave., Philadelphia. ANNA BAMFORD. Teacher, Ralston High School; 2642 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh. Norman P. Bisu, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’06, Grove City Coll. 1912, Principal of Sharpsburg-Etna Joint High School; 1912 Middle St., Sharpsburg. Tuomas A. Bock, M.E., ’97, Keystone St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’10, Ursinus Coll. 1903, Supervising Principal of Schools; 212 New St., Spring City. SamuEt L. Cuew, A.B., B.Sc. 1906, District Superintendent of Schools, r2th and Wharton Sts., Philadelphia. MARGARET CLANCY. s : 1900, First Primary Teacher, Public Schools; 921 Murtland Ave., Pittsburgh. Tuomas S. Core, A.B., A.M., Brown Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, Larkin Bldg., Chester. James Martin Covucatin, A.M., Grove City Coll. | : 1891, Superintendent of Schools; 72 W. Union St., Wilkes-Barre. Hersert BurNHAM Davis, A.B., ’o90, Bates Coll.; Ph.D., ’08, Clark Univ. 1912, Principal of Pittsburgh Training School for Teachers; 6433 Monitor St., Pittsburgh. ' Mrs. Mary Crarke DeVore, Grad., Wash. Female Sem. Former Principal of Some Government Schools (Civil Service); P.O. Box 192 Cochranton. , Wriuiam Dick. 1906, Secretary, Board of Education, 292 City Hall, Philadelphia, Cartes E. Dickey. Assistant Superintendent of Allegheny County Schools; arr Fisk Ave., Avalon. Mary J. DoucHeErty. : Teacher, Fifth Avenue High School; 816 N. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh. Witiiam Dovetas, A.B., ’94, Brown Univ. : torr, Head of Latin Department, Shady Side Academy; 5534 Black St., Pittsburgh. GrorcE Preston Eckets, M.E., ’92, Seipveashuts St. Nor. Sch.; M.S.C. ’97, Duquesne Coll. 1912, Teacher of Commercial Subjects, Brushton High School; 7140 Kedron Ave., Pittsburgh. Ase. J. Evans, B.Sc., '06, Temple Coll., M.Sc., ’o9, Univ. of Pa. 1901, Principal of John Hancock School; 5215 Chester Ave., Philadelphia. Cuartes B. Facer, Jr., A.M., ’90, Pa. Coll.; M.D., ’93, Univ. of Penn.; D.Sc., ’r1, Pa. Coll. 1005, Principal of Technical High School; 119 Locust St., Harrisburg. Wittiam P. Fretp, A.B., '96, Yale Univ. ’ Secretary of Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh. GEORGE WASHINGTON FLouNDERS, Ph.D., ’97, Univ. of Pa. 1912, Chief Examiner, Superintendent’s Department, Philadelphia Public Schools; res., Ashbourne; exp. off., Elkins Park. GeorGcre W. Gerwie, A.B., ’89, A.M., ‘or, Univ. of Nebr.; Ph.D., ’04, Western Univ. of Pa. Secretary of Board of School Controllers; (1909) Extension Lecturer in English Literature, University of Pittsburgh; (rg1r) Secretary, Board of Public Education, 725 Fulton Bldg.; res., 1905 Termon Ave., N.S., Pittsburgh. FRANK PrerrEePpONT Graves, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’91, Ph.D., ’12, Columbia Univ.; Litt.D., ’97, Heidelberg (Ohio) Univ.; LL.D., ’97, Hanover Coll. F . 1913, Professor of History of Education, University of Pennsylvania, Box 35, College Hall, Philadelphia. Mrs. Epwin C. Grice. ¥ 1906, Member, Sectional School Board; Vice-President, Public Education Association; President, Home and School League; 3308 Arch St., Philadelphia. Peter Monroe Harsotp, Pd.M., ’99, Millersville St. Nor. Sch.; Ph.B., ’o4, Franklin and Marshall Coll.; A.M., ’os, Harvard Univ. 1912, Principal, State Normal School, Millersville. Curtis M. Harp1no. School Department, Joseph Dixon Crucible Co., Brann Block, Canton. Forp O. Harrison, A.B., Univ. of Pittsburgh; M.C.S., Mt. Union Coll. | 1902, Fifth Avenue High School; 216 Dinwiddie St., Pittsburgh. Emery WayLanp Harvey, Ph.B., ’96, Ohio St. Univ. P With D. C. Heath & Co., Camp Hill, exp. off., Harrisburg. Joun A. Hotiincer, M.E., ’09, Kutztown St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’03, Franklin and Marshall Coll. | 1909, Principal of Oakland Schools; 720 Taylor Ave., Avalon. Morey V. Kerns, A.B. | 1909, Supervising Principal; 2526 S. Cleveland Ave., Philadelphia. Anprew Kerr, Ph.B., ’00, Dickinson Coll. . 1906, Professor of Mathematics, Pittsburgh Central High School; res., 502 Jeannette St., Wilkinsburg. CHARLES Dison Kocn, Ph.B., ’98, A.M., ’03, Bucknell Coll. 1907, State High School Inspector, Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg. Witiram D. Lanois. bate 1908, Superintendent of Northampton Borough Schools, 21st and Main Sts., Siegfried Pennsylvania) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 301 PENNSYLVANIA—Continued WittiAM LAUDER. 1908 1907, Member, State Board of Education, Riddlesburg. AnprRew Lester, A.B., ’o1, Washington and Jefferson Coll. torz, With Union Book Co.; .} Irro, sth St., New Brighton. Grorce V. Z. Lone. With American Book Co., Abbott Bldg., Broad and Race Sts., Philadelphia. Tueopore L. MacDoweE Lt, B.Sc., ’08, A.M., 09, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’10, Univ. of Pa. 1909, District Superintendent of Schools; 2125 N. Uber St., Philadelphia. James McILRroy, -. upervisor of Music; 3001 Cliff St., seat gg D. Montrort Me tcuror, A.B., ’02, A.M., ’06, Gett Coll. 1913, Department of History, Girard Co! 9 hiladelphia. Arruur J. Merepirs, Ph.B., ’or, Wesleyan Univ. 1912, Director of Commercial Department, William Penn High School for Girls, Phila- delphia; res., 301 Grayling Ave., Narberth. Witiram C. Moraan, B.C.S., ’99, Mt. Union Coll.; A.B., ’13, Defiance Coll. 1904, Teacher of Algebra, High School; 408 Jucunda St., Pittsburgh. Nancy C. Morrow, M.E., ’o4, Indiana St. Nor. Sch. tg10, Teacher of No. 4 Rocky Grove School; rass5 Elk St., Franklin; home address, ‘ Tidioute. Leon L. NARAMORE. : , Manager, Milton Bradley Co., 1209 Arch St., Philadelphia. H. H. Poorer, Grad., St. Nor. Sch 1906, Principal of Public Schools, No. 193, cor. Broad and Spencer Sts., Leetsdale. Penrose W. M. Presser, M.E. an E torr, Assistant Superintendent, and Principal of High School; 25 Franklin St., Warren. ALBErt H. Raves, A.B., ’o90, A M., ’93, Delaware Coll. : 1909, District Superintendent of Schools; 2811 N. Broad St., Philadelphia. Epcar Reep, A.B., ’oo, A.M., ’o2, Bucknell Univ. 1912, Principal of Schools, Donora. Amos P. Reese, M.Sc., ’or, Lafayette Coll. : 1912, Head of Department of Mathematics, State Normal School, Mansfield. Metuissa S. SHaw, M.E., ’95, Bloomsburg St. Nor. Sch. 1899, Primary Teacher, Public Schools; 18 S. Main St., Lewistown. Brinton McC. SHULL. 1908, Supervising Principal of Schools; 247 N. 2d St., Lehighton. Epwi Erte Sparks, A.B., ’84, A.M., ’90, Ohio St. Univ.; Ph.D., ’00, Univ. of Chicago; LL.D., ’oo, Lehigh Univ. 1908, President, The Pennsylvania State College, State College. MINNA STEINERT. 19090, Professor of German and French, Central High School; 1449 Wightman St., Pittsburgh. A. B. Bunn VAN Ormer, A.M., B.D., Pd.D. Pastor, Memorial Lutheran Church, Shippensburg; Professor of Religion, Philoso- ; phy, and Education, Irving College, Mechanicsburg. Atsert H. We txs, B.Sc., ’80, M.Sc.. ’92, Lafayette College. 1903, Principal of Central High School; 725 Monroe Ave., Scranton. Witiram L. Wetsn, A.M., Washington and Jefferson Coll. 1906, District Superintendent of Schools; 4221 Pine St., Philadelphia. Hotman Ware, B.Sc., ’os, Temple Univ.; A.M., ’13, Univ. of Pa. 1912, District Superintendent of Schools; 5102 Newhall St., Germantown, Philadelphia. Atpert B. Wittiams, B.Sc., '74; LL.B., 77, Univ. of Pa. 1912, Secretary for the Philadelphia Society to the Ethical Correspondence Bureau, Madi- son, Wis.; res., Jenkintown. 1909 Jacos P. Brerpincer, A.B., ’85, A.M., ’88, Lafayette Coll. too1, Principal of High School; 358 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre. EMMANUEL Witson Coser, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’os5, Bucknell Univ.; Ph.D., ’o9, Univ. of Pa. 1913, Instructor in Mathematics, eabody High School, Pittsburgh; res., 1419 Elm St., Wilkinsburg. Mattie M. Cotiins. ; torr, Teacher of Pedagogy, State Normal School, Indiana. } Mrs. JANE Drxon. | 1888, Teacher, Public Schools; 3721 Longshore St., Tacony, Philadelphia. Henry J. Grogon, B.Sc., Temple Univ. 1911, Chief of the Bureau of Compulsory Education; 3549 N. sth St., Philadelphia. Cartes A. Goss, A.B., ’o0, A.M., ’os, Susquehanna Univ. 1908, Supervising Principal of East Stroudsburg Schools; ror Ridgway St., East Strouds- ur James S. Harr, B.L., ’o0, Earlham Coll.; A.B., ’00, Haverford Coll torr, Secretary, Public Education Association of Philadelphia, tors Witherspoon Bldg., Phi adelphia. Frank S. Jackson, Ph.B., ’rr, Grove City Coll. . 1908, Superintendent of Schools; too Virginia Ave., Punxsutawney. 302 1999 Igto NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Pennsylvania tee reer PENNSYLVANIA—Continued Joun Price Jackson, B.Sc., ’89, E.E., M.E., Pa. State Coll. 1907, Dean, School of Engineering, Pennsylvania State College, State College. Joun J. LECKIE. With Joseph Dixon Crucible Co., 1020 Arch St., Philadelphia; res., 507 Ryles Ave Cheltenham. r Cuarces S. Mars, B.Sc., ’o5, Bucknell Univ. Instructor, Kiskiminetas Springs School, Saltsburg. Epwarp Mercuant, A.M.,CentralH.S. t913, Assistant Secretary and Assistant Solicitor, Board of Education, Room 290, City Hall, Philadelphia. CuarLes F. MICHENER. 1906, Supervising Principal of Hoffman School; 4528 Regent St., Philadelphia. Gerorce Orson Moore, A.B., A.M. 1913, Vice-Principal of High School; 712 W. roth St., Erie. Cuartes Barr Rosertson, A.M., M.Sc. to1r, Professor of Secondary Education and Director of Extension, University of Pitts. burgh; 3301 Iowa St., Pittsburgh. Joun L. SHroy, M.Sc., ’90, Millersville St. Nor. Sch. torr, Supervising Principal of John Marshall School; 2810 N. Broad St., Philadelphia. CorneEtius J. WAtteER, M.E., ’87, Shippensburg St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’08, Univ. of Pa. 1909, Supervising Principal of George G. Meade School; 5126 Chester Ave., Philadelphia, SAMUEL Epwin WEBER, Ph.D., ’os, Univ. of Pa. 1910, Dean of School of Liberal Arts, Director of Summer Session, and Professor of Educa- tion, Pennsylvania State College; 215 Fairmount Ave., State College. C. L. Wrtson, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’07, Marietta Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Corry. Henry Houston Batsu, A.M., ’03, Lebanon Valley Coll. _ 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 2014 Broad Ave., Altoona. Witt H. Batts. ; ; 1910, Department of Art, Southern High School, Broad and Jackson Sts.; res., 1424 Snyder Ave ., Philadelphia. Emmy M. Britta. Principal of Jefferson and McKean Schools; 245 E. Jefferson St., Butler. Witi1aM Stewart Bryav, M.E., ’8r. torr, Assistant County Superintendent; 5132 Beechwood Ave., Carnegie. Josepa A. Davis, A.B., ’08, Bowdoin Coll. d 1912, Principal of High School; 314 W. Miner St., West Chester. Cuartes C. DunnInNG, A.B., A.M., Dickinson Coll. ' 1910, Professor of Physics, Peabody High School; 535 Paulson Ave., Pittsburgh; exp.off., East Liberty. A. Howry EspensHape, A.B., ’94, Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’97, Columbia Univ. 1909, Registrar, Pennsylvania State College; 115 E. Beaver Ave., State College. Georce Ecsert Fisuer, A.B., 87, Cornell Univ.; A.M., Ph.D., Univ. of Pa. | 1909, Professor of Mathematics, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Joun P. Garser, Ph.D., ’97, Univ. of Pa. 1898, Associate Superintendent of Schools, Philadelphia; res., Ridley Park. Harry V. B. Garver. 1889, Superintendent of Dauphin County Schools; 222 N. Spring St., Middletown. Witson Linpstey Grit, LL.B., Yale Univ. United States Supervisor at Large of Indian Schools; Charge of Civic and Social Training; President of American Patriotic League; 501 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia. Herman W. Goopwin, A.B., ’96, Allegheny Coll.; A.M., ’oo, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1904, Principal of Union High School of Wilmerding, Turtle Creek, and East Pittsburgh; ’ Drawer A., Turtle Creek. Anna May Hamitton, A.B., ’90, Wellesley Coll. ‘ 1903, Instructor in Latin, Winchester School; 4721, sth Ave., Pittsburgh. | Amasa A. Hoven, B.Sc., ’99, Mass. Inst. of Tech.; A.M., ’08, Brown Univ. 1912, Principal of High School, 441 N. Beaver St., York. Isaac Epwarp Hotsincer, A.B., ’o9, Juniata Coll.; A.M., "the Univ. of Pittsburgh. | 1912, Principal of High School; 736 Taylor Ave., Avalon. Epmunp Grant Howe, A.B., ’06, Yale Univ.; A.M.,’o7, Harvard Univ. 1912, Instructor in History, University of Pittsburgh; 355 Oakland Ave., Pittsburgh. WittraM C. Jacoss, Ph.D., ’96, Univ. of Pa. Associate Superintendent of Schools, 696 City Hall, Philadelphia. Amuon B. KaurrMan, M.E., ’o1, Millersville St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’95, Franklin and Marshall Coll. With Rand McNally & Co., Yardley. LeRoy A. Kuro, Grad., ’os, Millersville St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1910, Head of Department of Pedagogy and Training School, Central State Normal School, Lock Haven. HELEN LIVINGSTONE. ih, P Tgt2, eg of Household Economics, Central District; 200 N. Dithridge St., Pitts- urgh. Gerorce E. Mark, Ph.B., ’04, A.M., ’06, Dickinson Coll. 1912, Principal of Public Schools; 212 Henry Ave., Sewickley. Pennsylvania) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 393 PENNSYLVANIA—Continued roto Exiza McCrore. | | 1912, Tyee. Ungraded Room, Public Schools; 332 Miller St., Mt. Oliver Sta., Pitts- urgh. R. M. McNEAL. Financial Clerk, Department 6f Public Instruction, Harrisburg. Grorce A. MINCEMOYER. 1908, Supervisory Principal of Schools, Renovo. Joun F. L. Morris, B.Sc., 89; Cornell Univ., LL.B., 94, Dickinson Coll. With Ginn & Co., 726 Perry Bldg., Philadelphia. Carrie E. Myers, M.E., ’84, First Pa. St. Nor. Sch., 91, Cook Co. Nor. 1893, Assistant Superintendent of Model School, First Pennsylvania State Normal Schooi, Millersville; home address, 218 N. Mary St., Lancaster. Enoca W. PEARSON. 1897, Director of Music, Public Schools, Room 690, City Hall, Philadelphia. Mrs. James L. PENNYPACKER. Department Editor, “Our Public Schools,” Philadelphia Record; res., 255 King’s Highway, East, Haddonfield, N.J. Watter L. Puruirs, A.B., ’97, A.M., ’00, Lafayette Coll. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 76 E. Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne. Resecca Luetta Pottock, A.B., ’08, W.Va. St. Univ. 1908, Teacher of English, High School, Morgantown, W.Va.; home address, Waynesburg. Mrs. Etven H. E. Price, A.M., ’84, Swarthmore Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Educational Interests of Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of Friends, 150 N. rsth St.; res., 120 S. 34th St., Philadelphia. Wrttram Martin Rire, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’06, Ursinus Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 726 Washington St., Huntingdon. CHARLES HERMAN RomINGER, A.B., ’04, B.D., ’06, A.M., ’08, Moravian Coll. and Theo. Sem. 1913, Superintendent of Moravian Parochial School, 11, 2d Ave., Bethlehem. Byron EuGEeNE RvuPERT. Secretary and Registrar, Casino Technical Night School; Supervising Principal of North Versailles Township Public Schools; P.O. Box 387, East Pittsburgh. Wiima F. Scumrrz, A.B., ’96, Wilson Coll.; A.M., Of Wash. and Jeff. Coll. 1896, Instructor in Latin, Pittsburgh High School; res., 549 E. Chestnut St., Washington. Raymonp Witttiam Sigs, A.B., ’07, St. Univ. of Iowa.; Ph.D., ’13, Columbia Univ. 1910, Professor of Educational Administration, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. Wiuiam W. Spicetmyer, A.B., ’0o, A.M., ’03, Susquehanna Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Union County Schools, Mifflinburg. Joun C. Wacner, A.M., ’o5, Dickinson Coll. Superintendent of Schools; 614 S. Hanover St., Carlisle. Raps L. Watts, M.Sv., Pa. St. Coll. Dean and Director, School of Agriculture and Experiment Station, Pennsylvania State College; 215 Foster Ave., State College. S. C. Yocum, M.E., St. Nor. Sch. 1912, Teacher, High School; 27, 11th St., Sunbury. Maurice Jerreris Bass, Ph.D., Univ. of Pa.; B.Sc., Haverford Coll. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University of Pennsylvania; 157 Cricket Ave., _ Ardmore. Parr Datron Brarr, M.E., Clarion St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’os5, A.M., ’08, Grove City Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Crawford County Schools; 580 Walnut Park, Meadville. T. Latimer Brooks, B.Pd., ’o3, Millersville Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’06, A.M., ’08, Dickinson Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 27 N. Brown St., Lewistown. Cuartes S. Davis. 1888, Principal of High School; 183 S. 2d St., Steelton. Atron P. Dirrenparer, Grad., ’89, Lock Haven St. Nor. Sch. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; ror Hanover St., Nanticoke. CarroLL Downes. With American Book Co., Abbott Bldg., Broad and Race Sts., Philadelphia. Samuet Epcar Downs, A.B., A.M., Grove City Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 617 Spring St., Latrobe. Eart E. Epincer, Grad., Cent. St. Nor. Sch. Supervising Principal of Schools, Delta. H. S. Fiecx, A.M., ’o9, Susquehanna Univ. Superintendent of Schools; 1430 Pennsylvania Ave., Tyrone. Grant B. Gerserics, A.B., ’00, Lebanon Valley Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 17 Rosedale Ave., Greenville. Ex1ta L. Greenwoop, M.E., ’96, Cent. St. Nor. Sch. 1912, Primary Teacher; 308 Washington Ave., Charleroi. Tuomas GROETZINGER, B.Sc., ’11, Temple Univ. 3 1906, Supervising Principal of Longstreth School; 5857 Willows Ave., Philadelphia. Marrua E. Harrison. 1899, Grade Teacher, Horace Mann School, Pittsburgh; res., 410, 9th Ave., McKeesport. Water Scotr Hertzoc, A.B., ’97, A.M., ’o0o, Hiram Coll. 1912, Principal, Southwestern State Normal School, California. 304 IQII 1912 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Pennsylvania PENNSYLVANIA—Continued Cartes C. HEvt, B.Sc.,’95, Univ. of Pa. ; 1913, Principal of West Philadelphia High School for Boys; 6329 Greene St., German- town, Philadelphia. O. S. Jamison, B. Ped., B.Sc., ’97, M.Sc., ’02, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1912, Supervising Principal of Public Schools; 714 California Ave., Avalon, Pittsburgh. Epmunp H. Knocu, A.M..,, ’98, Grove City Coll. tg1r, Supervising Principal of Fifteenth Ward Schools, Pittsburgh; res., 305 Mitchell Ave., Clairton. Crype H. Lapy. to12, Teacher of Mathematics, State Normal School, West Chester. Marion Dexter LEARNED, Ph.D. ; ’ Professor of German, University of Pennsylvania; 229 S. 44th St., Philadelphia. Louise Loomis. —s_. : p ’ tg10, District Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; 205 S. Neville St., Pittsburgh. Tuomas Gatsraita McCreary, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Chicago. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 39 W. Prospect Ave., Washington. Ermer G. MILLER. : ae . 1912, Supervisor of Writing, Public Schools, 725 Fulton Bldg., Pittsburgh. Wuu1am Z. Morrison, A.B., ’87, Cornell Univ. 1898, Head Master of Mathematics, Shady Side Academy; 5807 Walnut St., Pittsburgh; exp. off., East Liberty. 5 CuesteR B. Murray. ' Former Instructor in Pedagogy, Philippine Normal School, Manila; present address, 129, 4th St., Scottdale. C. L. Myers, Ph.B., ’10, Dickinson Coll. Former Principal of High School, Indiana; res., West Grove. Daviw W. Puttirs, A.B., ’o5, Lafayette Coll. 1905, Teacher, Technical High School; 612 S. Main Ave., Scranton. Wru1am W. Rupert, C.E., ’77, Polytechnic Coll. of Pa. 1888, Superintendent of Schools; 545 N. Charlotte St., Pottstown. Mary A. RUSWINKLE. | : 1912, Principal of Liberty School; 5618 Broad St., Pittsburgh. Wrtttam C. Sampson, Ph.B., ’02, Dickinson Coll. to1r, Superintendent of Schools; 220 N. Linden St., Bethlehem. Mary Viora Scuumacuer, A.M., ’03, Columbia Univ. 1gto, Director of Training School, Brigham Young University; 476 N. rst West St., Provo, Utah; home address, Kelly Station. Mrs. Ipa Patron Smita, M.E., ’82, St. Nor. Sch. 1895, Teacher of English, High School; 318 W. rsth St., Tyrone. Frank M. SNYDER. torr, President, School Board, Cresson. Paut C. Snyper, B.Sc.,’t1, M.Sc., ’r2, Bucknell Univ. 1913, Principal of High School, Ellwood City. A. E. Wacner, A.B., ’08, Ursinus Coll.; Ph.D., ’r0, Univ. of Pa. 1904, Principal.of Mauch Chunk Township Schools, Nesquehoning. Bown Fosrer AsuE, B.Sc.,’12, Univ. of Pittsburgh. 1912, Supervising Principal of Schools; 508, sth Ave., Parnassus. Epwin Emmet BACH. | Superintendent of Ellsworth-Cokeburg Schools, Ellsworth. J. Lynn Barnarb, Ph.D., ’97, Univ. of Pa. Professor of History and Government, Philadelphia School of Pedagogy; 108 E. Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne. | Mrs. L. L. BLANKENBURG. . First Vice-President, General Federation of Women’s Clubs; 214 W. Logan Sq., Philadelphia. Oxtve H. CHurcs. 1889, Grade Teacher, School No. 17; 454 E. 18th St., Erie. Wriuiam G. CLeaver, A.B., Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1906, Superintendent of Cheltenham Township Schools, Elkins Park. Josern A. Crowett, B.E., A.B.,’12, Juniata Coll. 1912, Instructor in Mathematics, Juniata College; 1504 Mifflin St., Huntingdon. Anna M. DEENs. iy 1912, Instructor, Teachers’ Training School; 216 W. North Ave., N.S., Pittsburgh. Wittram Mason Dentson, A.B., ’oo, Colgate Univ. | tgtr, State Inspector of High Schools, Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg. Lryotey H. Dennis, B.Sc, ’12, Pa. St. Coll. : 1912, Expert Assistant in Agricultural Education, Department of Public Instruction, Capitol, Harrisburg. omen Witt EAr#ART. 1912, Director of Music, Public Schools; 5898 Hobart St., East Liberty, Pittsburgh. Henry Howarp Ectiort, B.Sc., Witherspoon Coll.; A.M., Ph.D., Grove City Coll. 1902, Supervising Principal of Schools, Freeport. Wriiam W. Evans. : County Superintendent of Schools; 137 E. 4th St., Bloomsburg. H. Epmvunp Frresett, B.Sc., D.D.S,’o95, Univ. of Pittsburgh. 1903, Dean and Pro fessor, University of Pittsburgh; 1206 Highland Bldg., Pittsburgh. 1912 ———————————— Pennsylvania} LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 305 PENNSYLVANIA—Continued Georce Dante Gossarp, A.B., ’92, Otterbein Univ.; B.D.,’96, Union Biblical Seminary; D.D.,’10, Lebanon Valley Coll. 1912, President, Lebanon Valley College, Sheridan Ave., Annville. VioLA HARTER. , 1912, Teacher, Primary Department, Keating Summit; home address, Spring Mills. Joun H. HERRING. p Superintendent of Schools, Centre St., Freeland. James E. HERSHBERGER. r9t2, Superintendent of Schools; 237 Ridge Ave., New Kensington. CetesT1A J. HERSHEY. : * ; 1913, Principal of Erie Normal Training School; 629 Hess Ave., Erie. Artuur Hocmes, A.B., Ph.D. 1912, Dean of General Faculty, State College, State College P.O. Wittram W. Irwin, M.E., ’98, St. Nor. Sch. 1907, Supervising Principal of Schools; 1308, 4th Ave., Ford City. F. D. Kesoca, Ph.B., ’06, Prov. Univ.; M.Pd., ’o7, St. Nor. Sch.; A.M., ’r2, Susquehanna Univ. Supervising Principal of Schools, Hershey. Rosert B. Kettey, A.B., ’04, Edinboro St. Nor. Sch. 1912, Principal of Elizabeth Borough Schools, Elizabeth. Mitrarp B. Kuno, E.E., ’08, Pa. St. Coll. Expert Assistant in Industrial Education, Department of Public Instruction, Capitol, Box Q, Harrisburg. Tuomas J. Krrsy, A.B., Ind. Univ.; A°M., Columbia Univ. 1913, Department of Elementary Education, School of Education, University of Pitts- burgh, Pittsburgh. Wittram H. Kretceman, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’o4, Franklin and Marshall Coll. Supervising Principal of Schools; 120 North St., Meyersdale. Ricwazrp S. MACNAMEE. 1908, Supervising Principal, Tredyffrin-Easttown Schools, Berwyn. Irene E. McDeERMoTT 1912, Director of Household Arts, Public Schools; 412 W. North Ave., N.S., Pittsburgh. Etta McKENNA. , Supervisor of Art, Public Schools, Pittsburgh; res., 319 Amabell St., Mt. Washington. Wriu1am Hucues Mearns, A.B., ’o2, Harvard Univ. Professor of English, School of Pedagogy; 111 E. Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia. Frank R. NEItp, A.B., ’06, Williams Coll. ro11, Superintendent of Schools; 23 Hemlock Ave., Kane. Etta C. SHERIDAN. Teacher, School No. 5; 240 E. roth St., Erie. FRANKLIN B. SAWVEL, B.Sc., A.M., Ph.D. 1908, Professor of Philosophy and English, Thiel College; Eagle Cliff, Greenville. Wrii1aM R. StRAUGEN, Ph.D., ’08, Johns Hopkins Univ. “1912, Superintendent of Schools; 216 E. Scribner Ave., Du Bois. Lanpis TANGER, Ph.B., Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 321, 11th Ave., Homestead. Ratpa W. Witttams, A.B., ’o9, Harvard Univ. , roro, *Assistant Secretary, Carnegie Institute of Technology; 1209 S. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh. Mrs. J. Scorr ANDERSON. Directress, Torresdale House, Torresdale. STANLEY P. AsHE. . 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 1129 S. Pittsburgh St., Connellsville. J. F. Battey, A.B., A.M. Principal of Brushton High School ; 5896 Hobart St., Pittsburgh. Joseru C. Carey, B.Sc.,’95, M.Sc.,’oo, Bucknell Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 449 Carlisle St., Hanover. THELLWELL RUSSELL COGGESHALL. Superintendent of Mechanical Schools, Girard College, Philadelphia. James Pye WICKERSHAM CRAWFORD, A.B., ’02, Ph.D., ’06, Univ. of Pa. 1913, Assistant Professor, and Director of Summer School, University of Pennsylvania; 611 S. 42d St., Philadelphia. Erser Mina Davie. : ‘ 1908, Relieving Teacher, Girard College; r900 N. 21st St., Philadelphia. Cuartes W.DeRR. | 1902, Superintendent of Montour County Schools, Water St., Washingtonville. Cartes CAtvert Extuts, Ph.D., ’07, Univ. of Pa. 1907, — of Pedagogy and Philosophy, Juniata College; 1823 Moore St., Hunt- ingdon. Rose M. FEtreRoLr. : : torr, Expert Assistant in Drawing, Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg. Witu1am D. Gamste, A.B., '9° A.M., ’0o, Westminster Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 6 Cedar St., Sharon. Joun M. Gannon, D.D.,’or, D.C.L.,’02, Appolinare Univ. (Rome, Italy); LL.D.,’13. Duquesne Univ. Schools, Diocese of Erie, Cambridge Springs. Superintendent of ‘Parish i 1907, Principal of Mary J. Cowley School; rros Allegheny Ave., N.S., Pittsburgh. (Pennsylvania 306 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION PENNSYLVANIA-—Continued 1913 Joun Leonarp Gaunt, B.Sc., ’12, Tchrs. Coll. 1912, Principal of High School, Tyrone. Francis CALDWELL Hicorns, B.Sc., Columbia Univ. 1912, Department of Education, Carnegie Institute of Technology; Woodlawn Ave, ittsburgh. . Joun ScHott HosterMan, A.B.,’o4, Franklin and Marshall Coll.; A.M.,’ro, Columbia Univ. 1907, Supervising Principal of Schools, Montrose. Hauiay R. Jackson, A.B.,’04, Swarthmore Coll. 1907, Supervising Principal of Schools; 35 W. Broadway, Mauch Chunk. Dantet A. Kung, B.E., ’97, St. Nor. Sch.; Ph.B.,’o2, Lafayette Coll. 1orr, Superintendent of Perry County Schools, New Bloomfield. Harry L. Kreiner. Principal of Fourth Ward Schools; Box 253, Clearfield. Henry D. Linosay, D.D., "Og Lafayette Coll. 1906, President, Pennsylvania College for Women; Woodland Rd., Pittsburgh. J. J. Lynca. : 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 335 Chestnut St., St. Marys. Marcaret T. MAGUIRE. | .2 1898, Supervising Principal of George Washington School; rsro N. rsth St., Philadelphia. M. S. McDowe tt, B. Sc.,’92, M.Sc.,’97, Pa. St. Coll. 1912, Professor of Agricultural Extension, Pennsylvania State College, State College. AnnizE MCKEAN. , 1913, Teacher, “Home” School; 337 W. 8th St., Erie. Apert Epwarp McKim ey, Ph.D., Univ. of Pa. Dean of College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Temple University, Broad and Berks Sts., Philadelphia. Smas S. Nerr, Ph.D., Temple Univ. President, Neff College; 1730 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Frank J. Noonan, : setSien! Superintendent of Mahanoy Township Schools; 434 E. Centre St., Mahanoy ity. | Louis ALLEN OsBORNE. Manager, Library Sales, International Textbook Co., Box 224, Scranton. WALTER MERTON PEIRCE. 1898, Superintendent of Schools, Ridgway. Cuartes B. PENNYPACKER, A.B.,’97;_A.M., ’00, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1912, Principal of Lower Merion High School, Ardmore. James G. Pentz, A.B., Allegheny Coll. 1912, State High School Inspector; 1813 Whitehall St., Harrisburg. MerIAN’ SHAW PETERS. 1908, Supervising Principal, Calhoun School; 3237 N. Carlisle St., Philadelphia. C. E. PLASTERER. 2 Superintendent of Cameron County Schools, Emporium. Grorce W. Rrecer, B.Sc., ’o9, Temple Univ. torr, Supervising Principal of Schools; 1855 Marvine St., Philadelphia. Rospert Maurice SHerrarp, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’94, Washington and Jefferson Coll. 1912, Assistant District Superintendent of Schools; 307 Neville St., Philadelphia. Gerorce Park Sincer, A.B., 94, A.M., ’96; Ped.D., ’04, Dickinson Coll. Principal of State Normal School: 411 W. Church St., Lock Haven. James Z. Stoan, Ph.B.,’06, Grove City Coll. — 1912, Principal of High School, Heilwood. Beta B. Surru, A.B.,’o7, Lafayette Coll. . 1912, Principal of High School; 301 Wills Rd., Connellsville. Francis C. Stettz, M.E., Pa. St. Coll. Superintendent of Schools, 7th St. and Washington Ave., Braddock. Amanpa E. Stout. 1913, Acting District Superintendent of Schools, School Administration Bldg., Reading. Grace G. Swan. J. W. Sweeney, A.M., ’oo, Villanova; Ph.D., ’12, A.B., ’13, Grove City Coll. 1896, Superintendent of Elk County Schools; 356 Brusselles St., St. Marys. S. C. WaLLace. 1912, Segevisins Principal of Salem Township Schools, Westmoreland County, New Ceci E. Witson. Supervising Principal of Schools; 67 Walnut St., Brookville. Wiit1am Anprew Witson, A.B., ’81, A.M., ’9s, Colgate Univ. Superintendent of Schools; 642 Broadway, Milton. M. B. WrNELAND. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 503, roth Ave., Juniata. Exizaseta A. WoopwarD. . Principal of Shady Hill Country Day School, Olney Ave., near Old York Road, Piiptelphis Cart Wr1aM Zrecter, B.Sc., ’to, Colgate Univ.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1913, Head of English Department, Central High Schoo! l; 1728 Main Ave., Scranton. Pennsylvania) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 307 1879 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1905 1906 PENNSYLVANIA—Continued INSTITUTIONS LIFE DIRECTOR TeacHers’ INsTITUTE OF THE City OF PHILADELPHIA. President, Myers Murray; Secretary, Mary A. Wallace, Teachers’ Institute Library, ’hiladelphia. ACTIVE MEMBERS Tae Free Liprary OF PHILADELPHIA. Librarian and Secretary, John Thomson, 13th and Locust Sts., Philadelphia. MILLERSVILLE STATE NorMAL SCHOOL. Principal, Peter Monroe Harbold, Millersville. Strate Normat ScHoort Liprary, MANSFIELD. Principal, Andrew Thomas Smith, Mansfield. Keystone Lirerary Society oF THE Keystone State NorMat ScHoo.. Librarian, W. W. Deatrick, Kutztown. PHILOMATHEAN Literary Society, Keystone StaTE NorMAL SCHOOL. Kutztown. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, LIBRARY. Provost, Edgar F. Smith; Librarian, Morris Jastrow, Jr., Philadelphia. Auroona Mecuanics’ Liprary AND READING Room ASSOCIATION. Librarian, Elizabeth L. Snyder, Altoona. Bryn Mawr COLLEGE. President, M. Carey Thomas; Librarian, Lois Antoinette Reed, Bryn Mawr. CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH. Librarian, Harrison W. Craver, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh. Dickinson COLLEGE. President, Eugene A. Noble, Carlisle. INDIANA NorMAL SCHOOL OF PENNSYLVANIA. Principal, James E. Ament; Librarian, Araminta M. McLane, Indiana. Lexicn UNIVERSITY. President, Henry S. Drinker, South Bethlehem. SCRANTON Pustic Lrprary. Secretary and Librarian, Henry J. Carr, Scranton. SOUTHWESTERN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, CALIFORNIA. _ Principal, Walter S. Hertzog; Librarian, Anna M. Shutterly, California. PepacocicaL Lrprary, Boarp oF Pusiic EpucATION, DEPARTMENT OF SUPERINTENDENCE. Superintendent, M. G. Brumbaugh; Librarian, Ada F. Liveright, Stock Exchange Bidg., Philadelphia. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, THE. President, Edwin Erle Sparks; Librarian, Erwin W. Runkle, State College. CarNEGIE Free Lrprary OF ALLEGHENY. Librarian, Edward Ernest Eggers, Allegheny. PENNSYLVANIA STATE LIBRARY. State Librarian, Thomas L. Montgomery, Harrisburg. CaRgNecie Free Lrprary OF BRADDOCK. Librarian, George H. Lamb, Braddock. CaRNEGIE Pusiic Liprary OF BRADFORD. President of Board of Managers, R. B. Stone; Librarian, Susan L. Sherman, Brad- ford. SwaRTHMORE COLLEGE, LIBRARY. President, Joseph Swain; Librarian, John Russell Hayes, Swarthmore. Erie Pusiic Loprary. Librarian, Jean A. Hard, Erie. UNIVERSITY OF PirTsBURGH. : Chancellor, S. B. McCormick; Librarian, Catherine Elston, Pittsburgh. CaRNEGIE LiprarRy oF HomesTEAD. Librarian, William F. Stevens, Homestead. Centrat State NormMat SCHOOL. Principal, George P. Singer, Lock Haven. CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NorMAL ScHooL, Liprary. ' Principal, Ezra Lehman; Librarian, Ida B. Quigley, Shippensburg. Geneva Cottece, Lrprary. President, W. H. George; Librarian, George Kennedy, Beaver Falls. NorTHWESTERN State Normat ScHoor, Lirsrary, Eprvsoro. Principal, Frank E. Baker; Librarian, Annie L. Wilson, Edinboro. PENNSYLVANIA STATE MusEUM. Director of Museum, Thomas L. Montgomery, Harrisburg. PHOENIXVILLE Pustic LrBRary. Secretary, John S. Winchester; Librarian, Elmira W. Pennypacker, Phoenixville. State NorMAt ScHOooL, BLOOMSBURG. Principal, D. J. Waller, Jr., Bloomsburg. t907 Berks County TEacHers’ REApiInG UNION. President, E. M. Rapp, Reading; Secretary, John McCurdy, Mohnton. 308 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Rhode Island 1907 1908 1909 IgIo IgIr 1912 1913 (905 1906 1908 1882 1894 1896 1898 1809 PENNSYLVANIA—Continued Keystone State NorMAL SCHOOL. President, A. C. Rothermel, Kutztown. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE FOR WoMEN. President, H. D. Lindsay; Secretary, Margaret A. Stuart, Pittsburgh. PrittsBpuRGH TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. a. Mary P. Lang; Secretary, Miss Toy Cluley, 1003 Bessemer Bldg., Pitts- urg CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH Training School i Childrens’ Librarians, Director, Sarah C. N. Bogle, Pittsburgh. ELIZABETHTOWN COLLEGF. President, Daniel C. Reber; Librarian, C. J. Rose, Elizabethtown. JuntaTa COLLEGE. President, I. Harvey Brumbaugh; Librarian, Ella M. Sheeley, Huntingdon. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. : President, Rev. Ethelbert D. Warfield; Librarian, Rev. J. F. Stonecipher, Easton. Lrprary OF HAVERFORD COLLEGE. Librarian, A. C. Thomas, Haverford. MATER MISERICORDIAE. Sisters of Mercy, Merion. SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY. President, Charles T. Aiken, Selinsgrove. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE LIBRARY. President, Dr. R. M. Russell; Professor of Education, J. A. Shott, New Wilmington. WILLIAMSON FREE ScHooL OF MECHANICAL TRADES. President, Harry S. Bitting, Williamson School P.O. AcADEMY OF THE New Cuurcu, THE, Bryn ATHYN. Superintendent of Schools, Rev. C. E. Doering; Librarian, E. F. Stroh, Bryn Athyn. CARNEGIE Free Liprary, CONNELLSVILLE. Librarian, Elizabeth V. Clark, Connellsville. Ciarion STATE NorMAL SCHOOL. Principal, Harry M. Shafer, Clarion. HARRISBURG PUBLIC LIBRARY. Librarian, A. R. Eaton, Harrisburg. SEWICKLEY Pustic LriBRary. Librarian, Harriet D. McCarty, Sewickley. PUBLIC SCHOOLS Bayarp TAYLor ScHoot, PHILADELPHIA. Supervising Principal, Elmer E. Michener, Randolph St. and Erie Ave., Philadelphia. M. W. BALpwin SCHOOL, PHILADELPHIA. Principal, Martha H. Dunn, 16th and Porter Sts., Philadelphia. RUTLEDGE COMBINED SCHOOL, PHILADELPHIA. Supervising Principal, Harrison Walton, 7th and Norris Sts., Philadelphia. BrrmincHaM Sus-District SCHOOL, PittsBURGH. Principal, Margaret M. Miller, S. rsth St., Pittsburgh. Tuomas WIGHTMAN SCHOOL, PITTSBURGH. Principal, Margaret A. Frew, Solway and Wightman Sts., Pittsburgh. | Lincotn Sus-Disrrict ScHoot, PrttsBuRGH. Principal, L. P. Greves, Larimer School, Pittsburgh. Mr. Apion ScHoots, PirrsBuRGH. Principal, William A. Proudfit, Mt. Albion School, Butler and 6oth Sts., Pittsburgh, Camp CurtIN ScHOOL. Principal, M. H. Thomas, 222 Maclay St., Harrisburg. ' | RHODE ISLAND LIFE DIRECTOR Tuomas WILLiAMs BICKNELL, A.M., ’60, Brown Univ.,’78, Amherst Coll.; LL.D. , 784, Drufty Coll. . Bisecaies, Author, Raiter Publisher, Manufacturer, and Historian; 207 Doyle Ave., rovidence. ACTIVE MEMBERS Wa ter Battovu Jacoss, A.B.,’82, A.M.,’85, Brown Univ. 1895, Professor of Education, Brown University; 310 Olney St., Providence. Victor Frazee, A.B., Dalhousie Coll.; A.M., Brown Univ. tor2, Principal of Point Street Grammar School, Providence; res., Nayatt. Mrs. Evia M. Pmace. 1902, Principal of Webster Avenue Training School; 194 Daboll St., Providence. Joun L. Atcer, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’o95, Brown Univ. 1908, Principal, State Normal School, Providence. Watter E. RANGER, A.B., '79, A.M., ’83, Bates Coll., 'o4, Univ. of Vt.; LL.D., ’o7, Bates Coll. 1905, State Commissioner of Public Schools, State House, Providence. 1900 1901 1902 1903 1905 1910 1912 1897 1899 1901 1904 1908 1891 1895 1896 th Carolina) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS RHODE ISLAND—Continued Etta L. SWEENEY. 1902, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 32 Summer St., Providence. Wu.u1am H. P. Faunce, A.B., 80, A.M., ’83, D.D., ’os, Brown Univ.; ’or, Yale Univ.; ’o3, Harvard Univ.; LL.D., ’o4, Baylor Univ., ’o6, Univ. of Ala., ’o9, Dartmout Coll., and Wesleyan Univ. 1899, President, Brown University; 180 Hope St., Providence. CHartes Epwarp Dennis, Jr., A.B., ’88, A.M., ’90, Ph.D., ’o5, Brown Univ. 1901, Principal of Hope Street High School; 114 Taber Ave., Providence. Wr.t1am HotpeEn Eppy, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’93, Ph.D., ’99, Brown Univ. 1905, Principal of Messer Street Grammar School; 666 Angell St., Providence. Hersert W. Lu tt, A.B.,’74, Harvard Univ. 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 35 Powel Ave., Newport. Frank O. Draper, A.B., ’86, A.M., 89, Brown Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 204 High St., Pawtucket. C. Epwarp Fisuer, A.B., ’98, St. Lawrence Univ.; A.M., ’r2, Brown Univ. 1903, Department of Mathematics, Rhode [sland Normal School; 232 Pleasant St., Providence. KATHARINE UPHAM Perece, A.B., ’89, Vassar Coll.; A.M., ’11, Brown Univ. 1898, Second Assistant, English High School; r25 E. Manning St., Providence. FRANK Branpon Wicuat, A.B., ’96, Boston Univ. 1906, Principal of Grammar School, Warwick; res., 19 Atlantic Ave., Edgewood; exp. off., Lakewood. Isaac O. Winstow, A.M., ’81, Brown Univ. Superintendent of Schools; 50 Elton St., Providence. Lester W. Boarpman, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’o2, Brown Univ. 1912, Head of English Department, Rhode Island State College, Kingston. Howarp Epwarps, A.M.,’76, Randolph-Macon Coll.; LL.D., ’90, Univ. of Ark. 1906, President, Rhode Island State College, Kingston. Arsert ANnGus Grirrin, A.B., ’97, Brown Univ. 1913, Principal of South Kingstown High School, Peace Dale. Frep WHEELER JOHNSTONE. 1911, Commercial Department, High School, P.O. Box 84; res., 27 Clarke St., Newport. Atice DEAN Mumrorp, A.B., ’78, A.M., ’82, Boston Univ. First Assistant, English High School; 332 Benefit St., Providence. Smas T. Nye. sah i : 1909, Principal of Elm Street Grammar School; 31 Highland Ave., Westerly. James R. D. Otpuam, A.B.,’97, Brown Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 184 Taunton Ave., East Providence. Heten C. Putnam, A.B., ’78, Vassar Coll.; M.D., ’89, Woman’s Med. Coll. of Pa. 1903, Chairman, Committee on School Hygiene, American Academy of Medicine, cor. Rhode Island Ave. and Nisbet St., Providence. Cuester E. A. STARRETT. ‘ 1911, Supervising Principal, Pawtucket; res., 687 Hope St., Providence. GeorceE F. Weston, A.B., A.M., Brown Univ. 1895, Providence Technical High School, 89 Oriole Ave., Providence. Mary Jackson Kennepy, A.B., Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago. Principal of Wheeler School; 216 Hope St., Providence. INSTITUTIONS Raope Istanp NorMat ScHOOL. Principal, John L. Alger; Librarian, Mary E. Makepeace, Providence. Harris Institute, Liprary. Librarian, Miss Ama Howard Ward, Woonsocket. Brown UNIVERSITY. President, W. H. P. Faunce; Librarian, H. L. Koopman, Providence. RuopeE IsLtanp STATE COLLEGE. : President, Howard Edwards; Librarian, Gladys E. Burlingame, Kingston. ProvipENCceE Pustic LrprRary. Librarian, William E. Foster, Washington St., Providence. State Boarp or Epvucartion. Secretary, Walter E. Ranger, State House, P.O. Box 1511, Providence. SOUTH CAROLINA LIFE MEMBER MartTHa SCHOFIELD. 1868, Founder and General Manager, Schofield Normal and Industrial School for Colored Youth, Aiken. ACTIVE MEMBERS Davip Bancrort Jounson, A.B., 77, A.M., 80, Univ. of Tenn.; LL.D., ~4, 5. C. Coll. 1895, President, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Rock Hill. E. S. Drener, A.B., ’88, A.M., ’93, Roanoke Coll. 1895, Superintendent of Schools; 1323 Washington St., Columbia. 310 1896 1898 1899 1903 2908 1909 1910 | ToIr 1or2 { T9QI3 1901 1902 ) : 1875 1894 1g0r 1902 1904 1905 NATIONAL EDUCA TION ASSOCIA TION [South Dakota SOUTH CAROLINA—Continued Wriuiam Harvey Hanp. 1906, Professor of Secondary Education, University of South Carolina; State High School Eeapector; res., Univesity Campus, Columbia. Joun S. Marquis, A.B.,’76, A.M., ’93, Lafayette Coll. 1892, Principa of Braine Institute, Box 453, Chester. Wittram Knox Tarte, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’oo, Univ. of Nashville. I9I0, = essor of Elementary Education, University of South Carolina; State Supervisor Rural Schools; 1506 University Pl., Columbia. PATTERSON ‘eae A.B., ’80, LL.D., ‘06, Erskine Coll. 1894, Professor of Pedagogy, University of South Carolina; 1214 College St., Columbia. Leonarp T. Baker, A.B., 88, A.M., ’93, Coll. of Charleston. 1908, P. Professor of Pedagogy, University of South Carolina; 831 Sumter St., Columbia, AtBert J. TuHacxston, A.B., ’93, Furman Univ. 18907, Superintendent of Schools; (1904) Member of State Board of Education; 61 Whitman ee Joun F. ee A.B., C. Col State em ade of Education, Columbia. Lucrus Meynarpre Bauxknicnt, A.B., ’o4, A.M., ’o5, Newberry Coll. 1912, Superintendent "of Schools, Box 404, Latta. Ricuarp E. Brocpon, M.Sc., ’o2, Allen Uni 1910, Professor of Mathematics, Allen University, Columbia. A. Burnett Raett, A.B., A.M., "OM, Univ. of Va. Superintendent e Schools, St. Philip St., Charleston. James Extiotr Watmstey, A.B.,’93, A.M., ’94, Randolph-Macon Coll.; Ph.D., ’o7, Ill. Wes 1912, ah om - History and Political Science, Winthrop Normal and Industrial Colne: ill. Frank Evans, L.I., ’83, Univ. of Nashville. 1895, Superintendent of Schools; 163 N. Dean St., Spartanburg. ALICE eer Moopy, A.B., ’97, Univ. of Wyo. . Head of Caplan of Modern Languages, State Normal School, Rock Hill. GEORGE Para WeEspseR, B.Pd., N.S. and L.I.; A.M., Univ. of S.C. 1911, Superintendent of Sekcols; P.O. Box 214, Summerville. Cuares Rozet WEEKS, B.Sc., ’07, Univ. of Nebr.; B.Ed., ’r3, Peru St. Nor. ; 1913, Professor of iculture, Director of Extension, and Farm Inspector, Winthrop Normal ee dustrial College; 339 Oakland Ave., Rock Hill. J. Taompson Brown, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Va. 1913, Head of Ehatice Department, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College; 704 Char- lotte Ave., Rock Hill. INSTITUTIONS Wrivraror Normat anv Inpustriat CoLiece. President, row B. Johnson, Rock Hill. Unrversity or SoutH CAROL President, S. "c. “Mitchell; Librarian, R. M. Kennedy, Columbia. Cremson AcricutturaL Cotitece, Lriprary President, Walter M. Rigss, Librarian, K. B. Trescot, Clemson College P.O. SOUTH DAKOTA ACTIVE MEMBERS | Fayette L. Coox. President, South Dakota State Normal School, Spearfish. Mattie Jones. ' 1892, Teacher, Flandreau Indian School, Flandreau. Srvert A. Jorpau1, B.L., ’98, Univ. of Minn. 1898, Tench, itheran Normal gos 1194 Norton Ave., Sioux Falls. Grorce Wriuiston Nass, B.Sc., ’91, M.Sc., ’95, LL.D., ’tr, Yankton Coll. | 1905, President, Now ern State formal and ‘Industrial School; 1002 Washington St., | i G. J. SCHELLENGE! I9r2, "Principal of Schools, Mobridge; res., Selby. Epwarp C. SCoveEL. Teacher in White Lake Indian Day School, Lake View. Samuet Were, A.B., ’89, Northwestern pate.; ;. Ph.D., ’os, Univ. of Jena. 1905, Professor of Phil losophy and Psychology, Dakota Wesleyan University; 704 S. Wisconsin St., Mitchell. Mitton M. Ramer. Editor, ‘The Associate Teacher,” Pierre. Artnour H. Seymour, B.Sc., ’87, M.Sc., ’90, ‘ M., ’98, Ohio Nor. Univ. torr, Su perintendent of Schools, V: olga. Etta Gertruve Kine. 1903, Teacher of Music, Riggs Institute, Flandreau. B. Matcotm Lawrence, A.B., ’82, A.M., 86, Colb 1905, Instructor in Mathematics, State . School; 116 Lincoln Ave., Madison. south Dakota] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 311 1907 1908 1909 1910 IgII 1912 1913 1909 Igto torr SOUTH DAKOTA—Continued U. S. Earts, A.B., ’o2, Univ. of Wooster; A.M., ’03, Pd.B., ’07, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 733 Fremont Ave., Dell Rapids. Josera TRAVELLI GLENN, A.B.. ’98, Wooster Univ. 1910, Principal of hitg School, 520 S. State St., Aberdeen. ArcuIBALp Arnott McDona tp, A.B., ’oo, Oberlin Coll. 1907, Superintendent "of Schools; 803 S. Duluth St., Sioux Falls. B. E. Myers, A.B., ’o4, Indiana Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Redfield. Rosert L. SLacie, A.M., ’90, Lafayette Coll.; Ph.D., '94, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1914, President, University of South Dakota, Vienlie. Henry C. Jonson, Ph.B., ’o2, A.M., ’07, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 617 S. Arch St., Aberdeen. Jesse E. Ty er. ‘ Teacher in Charge of Ponca District, Rosebud Indian Reservation, St. Charles. Loren G. ATHERTON, A.B.,’06, St. Univ. of Iowa; M.Sc., ’08, Christian Coll. ror1, Professor of Biology and Agriculture, State Normal School, Madison. B. D. Evans, B.Sc., ’06, Doane Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Alexandria. J. W. Heston, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Pa. State Coll.; LL.D., Seattle Univ. 1905, President, State’ Normal School, Madison. THERON ALvIn Harwon, A.B. Superintendent of Schools; 608 Capitol St., Yankton. Lester B. Parsons, A.B., Cornell Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Watertown. Cart G. Lawrence, B.L., ’94, Univ. of Wis. torr, State Superintendent of Public Instruetion, Pierre. Joun W. McCurnrton, A.B., ’03, Northwestern Univ. IgIr, Superintendent of Schools, Mitchell. ZAKARIAS J. OrDAL, A.B., ’98, Luther Coll.; ’02, Luther Sem. 1908, President, Lutheran Normal School; 1939 S. Summit Ave., Sioux Falls. Taeopore SaAaM, B.Sc., ’98, Lenox Coll.; A.M., ’o3, St. Univ. of Iowa. TgII, Superintendent of Schools; 202 S. Main St., Lead. Emity WALDER. 1903, Teacher, District No. 2, Hayti; res., Thomas. Joun W. Browntnec, Ph.B. IgIt, Superintendent of Schools; 931 Medery Ave., Brookings. W. FRANKLIN Jones, A. B., ’o7, Univ. of Ill.; A.M., ’o8, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’r1, N.Y. Univ. 1g1r, Head of Department of Education, University of South Dakota, Vermilion. M. W. Vitrum, A.B. 1912, Instructor in Physics, High School, Sioux Falls. M. C. Mourarne Byrnes. 1913, Superintendent of County Schools; 706 Illinois St., Huron. Wru1am I. Earty, A.B., ‘99 Ind. Univ. 1903, Principal of High School; 801 W. 18th St., Sioux Falls. Morton C. Het. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Pierre. Hersert P. Patterson, A.B., ’08, A.M., ’11, Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’11, Ph.D., ’13, Yale Univ. 1913, Fogienet Fo Education, Dakota Wesleyan University; 1104 S. Sanborn Ave., itchell. NEWTON WITHINGTON SPEEcE, Ph.B., ’12, Dickinson Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; Lock Box 72, Bridgewater. INSTITUTIONS Soura Dakora Srate CoLLeGE oF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTs. President, ( ), Brookings. Hearst Free Lrprary. Administrative Officer, T. J. Grier; Librarian, Katherine D. Steele, Lead. YANKTON COLLEGE, LipRaRy. President, Henry Kimball Warren; Librarian, Helen E. Miner, Yankton. CarNEGIE Free Pusric Lrprary. President, George Schlosser; Librarian, Nettie L. Current, Sioux Falls. NorTHERN NoRMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. President, G. W. Nash; Librarian, Alice Ruth King, Aberdeen. Huron COoLiece. President, Harry M. Gage, Huron. State NorMat ScHoot. President, Fayette L. Cook; Librarian, Miltanna Rowe, Spearfish. University or Sourn Dakota. President, Robert L. Slagle, Vermilion. LuTHeRAN NorMAt ScHooL. Secretary of the Faculty and Librarian, Conrad M. Christianson, Sioux Falls. State Normat ScxHoot, Springfield. President, Gustav G. Wenzlaff, Springfield. a a 312 1889 Tg00 1901 1903 1904 1905 1906 T9090 1910 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Tennessee TENNESSEE ACTIVE MEMBERS W. T. Warre, A.B.,’77, A.M., ’93, Univ. of Tenn. 1909, Principal of ‘Arve Ir Lodge College Preparatory School; 508 Broad St., Knoxville. R. W. Mrrcuett, A.B., ’95, Nat. Nor. Univ. \ . torr, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Tusculum College, Greenville. IsRAEL Hyman Peres, A.B., ’80, LL.B., ’o91, A.M., ’90, Yale Univ. Former President, Board of Education, Memphis Trust Bldg., Memphis. Eucene F. Turner. tg0s5, Registrar and Bursar, University of Tennessee, 879 Madison Ave., Memphis. GEORGE ALLEN HusBEtt, B.Sc.,’90, A.M.,’91r, Antioch Coll.; Ph.D., ’02, Columbia Univ. taro, President, Lincoln Memorial University, Cumberland Gap. Gorpon Mansrir BENTLEY, B.Sc., ’oo, A.M., ’or, Cornell Univ. Assistant Professor of Zodlogy and Entomology, University of Tennessee; (1909), State Entomologist of Tennessee; 1706 Yale Ave., Knoxville. Joun W. Curtis, Grad., ’or, Tex. St. Nor. Sch.; ’08, Bradley Polytechnic Inst. Igrtr, Principal of Vocational Grammar and High School; 317 Poplar Ave., Memphis. Laura Drake Grit, A.B., ’8r, A.M., ’85, Smith Coll.; D.C.L., ’07, Univ. of the South. 1912, President, College for Women, University of the South; res., Sewanee. Atsert M. Harris, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’o2, Cornell Coll. 1903, Associate Professor of Public Speaking and Debate, Vanderbilt University; 15 Hill- crest Ave., Nashville. C. Tyrotp Krrxpartrick, A.B.,’94, A.M.,’o4, Vanderbilt Univ. 1900, Teacher of Latin, Fogg High School; (1906), Head of Latin Department, City Schools; 702 Woodland St., Nashville. Seymour A. Mynpers, A.B., ’80, Univ. of Tenn. torr, President, State Normal School for West Tennessee, P.O. Box 912, Memphis. Epwarp E. on, ’9s, Iowa St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’oo, St. Univ. of Iowa; Ph.D., ’03, Yale torr, Professor of Education, University of Tennessee, University Station, Knoxville. Brown Ayres, Ph.D., Stevens Inst. of Teds LL.D., Washington and Lee Univ., S.C. Coll., Tulane Univ., Univ. of Ala.; D.C, Ree Univ. of the South. 1904, President, The University of Tennessee, Knoxville. A. T. Barrett, a, ’6o, A.M., ’71, Univ. of Rochester; LL.D., '80, Union Univ.; Ph.D., New York niv. 1913, Dean, and Professor of English, Union University, Lovelace Hall, Jackson. Kary Capmus Davis, B.Sc., ’9r, M.Sc., ’94, Kans. St. Agri. Coll.; Ph.D., ’00, Cornell Univ. 1913, Director, Knapp Siok of Country Life, George Peabody College for Teachers, ashville Bruce Rysurn Payne, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’o2, Trinity Coll.; A.M.,’o3, Ph.D., ’o4, Columbia Univ. rgrr, President, George Peabody College for Teachers, ashville. Etmer Brrron WALLER, A.B., 82, A.M., ’92, Union Coll. 1891, Professor of ‘Mathematics, Maryville College, Maryville. Henry D. beg, M.D., °67, A.M., '74, Dartmouth Coll. 1894, Principal Emeritus, Supervisor of Music and Teacher of Greek, High School; 527 Chestnut St., Chattanooga. Davin SINCLAIR a A.B., ’9r, A.M., ’98, Milligan Coll.; Grad. A.M., ’98, Latin and Greek Courses, Univ. of Va. t913, Professor of English Literature, East Tennessee State Normal School, Johnson City , Perry Lee Harnep, Grad., '92, Dept. of Ed., Univ. of Tenn. 1909, State High School Inspector, Clarksville. Livan Wycxorr ——. A.B., B.. ior. Univ. of Mich.; Pbh.D., ’o2, Cornell Univ. anizer, Rural Organization Service, United’ States Department of Agriculture, ashington; home address, 1102 Beech Pl., Memphis. Rosert Lee Jones, A.M., ’oo, Burritt Coll. IgIt, President, Middle Tennessee State Normal School, Murfreesboro. RoBErt WASHINGTON SELVIDGE, Pd.B., ’00, Warrensburg St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’08; A.M., ’o9, Tchrs. College, Columbia Univ. 1913, Professor, George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville. CarTER ALEXANDER, B.Sc., ’os, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’08, Univ. of Mo.; Ph.D., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1913, —— of School Administration, George Peabody College for Teachers, Nash- ville. Joun B. Brown. Superintendent of Hamilton County Schools; 300 Chamberlain Ave., Chattanooga. Evucene GILuianp, B.M.E., ’o4, Univ. of Ky. 1905, Director of "Manual Training, City Schools; 308 Arrington St., Nashville. H. W. Louts, LL.B., ’85, McKendree Coll. With American Book Company; 417 Highland Ave., Jackson. J. J. Keyes, B.Sc., ’92, Univ. of Nashville IgI0, Superintendent of Schools; 914 Meridian St., Nashville. P. S. Barnes, B.Sc., ’96, Nat. Nor. Univ. IgIr, Superintendent of Schools, Bristol. Rosert Lee Bynum, Ph.B., Bethel Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 137 King St., Jackson. Tennessee] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 313 a 1910 191! 1912 1913 1889 1899 1901 1904 1906 1909 1910 1913 TENNESSEE—Continued Fiercuer B. DRresstar. 1912, Professor, George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville. Dewey A. GRAVEs. t910, Superintendent of Schools, Board of Education, Chattanooga. P. F. Jounson, A.B., Bethel Coll.; B.D., Cumberland Univ. 1908, Dean of Theological Department, Bethel College, McKenzie. Waarton Stewart Jones, A.B., A.M., Transylvania Univ. ; 1902, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; cor. 4th and Jefferson Sts., Memphis. J. Cray Wrttrams, A.B., ’13, Yale Univ. 1913, Principal of The Haywood County High School; Box 152, Brownville. Watrter C. ANDERSON, A.B., Cumberland Univ. Superintendent of Davidson County Schools; 901 Bascobel St., Nashville. Jasper CONVERSE Barnes, A.B.,’90, A.M.,’93, Marietta Coll.; Ph.D., ’11, Univ. of Chicago. 1901, Professor of Psychology and Political Science, Maryville College, Indiana Ave., Maryville. Joun Wrttarp Barister, A.B.,’92; A.M.,’93, Univ. of Nashville. 1913, President, West Tennessee Normal School; Box 913, Memphis. Ernest Buttock McKnicuat, A.B., ’o9, Univ. of Nashville. 1909, Teacher of Latin and German, High School; 569 E. Main St., Jackson. WALTER EttswortH Miter, A.B., ’87, Ohio Wes. Univ. to11, Superintendent of Schools, High School Office, Knoxville. SAMUEL LEONARD SMITH. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 522 Madison St., Clarksville. Maset C. WILLIAMs. 1909, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Shelby County, Court House, Memphis. Henry Jewett Bassett, A.B.,’o4, A.M.,’o7, Maryville Coll.; A.B., ’os, Princeton Coil. 1905, Professor of Latin, Maryville College, Maryville. James W. Ferric, Ph.D., ’98, Univ. of Chicago. 1912, Head of Department of Education, Middle Tennessee Normal School; 815 E. Main St., Murfreesboro. Cartes P. Jester, A.B., ’93, Henderson Coll. 1908, Principal of Bruce School; 38 Auburndale St., Memphis. Davip Russet Lee, A.B., ’95, Albion Coll.; A.M., ’os, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’07, Univ. of Wis. 1909, Professor of Ancient Languages, University of Chattanooga, Chattanooga. Samuet H. Tuompson, B.Sc., 06, B.Ped., ’07, D.Ped.,’12, Valparaiso Univ. 1913, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, The Capitol, Nashville. SAMUEL TYNDALE Witson, A.B., ’78,; A.M., ’85; D.D., ’94. 1901, President, Maryville College, Maryville. Henry McKee Woops, Jr., A.M., ’06, Univ. of Va. 1912, Principal of High School, Knoxville. Artuur A. Strock, A.B., Univ. of 5.C. Superintendent of Schools, Harriman. INSTITUTIONS LIFE DIRECTOR Boarp oF EpvucaTIon OF NASHVILLE. President, Edward B. Stahlman; Superintendent, J. J. Keyes, Nashville. ACTIVE MEMBERS Warp-Betmont Scuoor, THE. President, Ira Landrith; Vice-President, J. D. Blanton, Nashville. UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE, LIBRARY. President, Brown Ayres; Librarian, Lucy E. Fay, Knoxville. VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY. Chancellor, J. H. Kirkland; Librarian, Dora Sanders, Nashville. Grorce Peasopy COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS : Ae : President, Bruce R. Payne; Librarian, Lizzie L. Bloomstein, Nashville. CARNEGIE Liprary OF NASHVILLE. Librarian, Margaret McE. Kercheval, Nashville. Fisk UNIVERSITY. : : : : Chairman of Faculty, C. W. Morrow; Librarian, Katharine M. Marvin, Nashville. Maryvit_eE COLLece. President, Samuel Tyndale Wilson; Jasper C. Barnes, Professor of Psychology and Political Science, Maryville. UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA. Acting President, John H. Race, Chattanooga. Boarp or EpucaTION OF THE MetTHOpisT EpiscopaAL CaurcH, SOUTH. Corresponding Secretary, Rev. Stonewall Anderson, Nashville. Goopwyn Institute, LrBRary. Librarian, M. W. Freeman, Memphis. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Texas TEXAS 7 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1890 Liovyp E. WoLre. Former Superintendent of Schools, Memphis, Tenn.; present address, 119 W. Caroling St., San Antonio. 1893 A. WELLINGTON Norton, A.B., ’73, A.M., ’76, LL.D., ’o0o, Univ. of Rochester. 1903, Educational Au’ ior, Pearland. 1894 Oscar Henry Cooper, A.B.,’72, Yale Coll.; A.M., LL.D., ’91, Univ. of Nashville. 1910, Head Master, The Cooper School for Boys, Abilene. A. H. Witxrs. With A. H. Wilkins Co., 1812 Main St., Dallas. 1895 James Monroe FENDLEY, A.B., ’82, Univ. of Nashville. 1885, County Superintendent; Principal of Goliad School; 3202 Afenue N, Galveston, Wutuiam S. Sutton, A.B., ’78, A.M., ’84, LL.D., ’os5, Univ. of Ark. 1897, Dean of the Department of Education, University of Texas; 112 W. 18th St., Austin, { 1898 FRANK C. PATTEN. | 1903, Librarian, Rosenberg Library, Galveston. 1899 Isaac Merritt AGaARD, A.B., ’79, A.M., ’84, Amherst Coll.; Ph.D., ’03, Univ. of Wooster. 1906, President, Tillotson College, Austin. t900_:~B. K. BENSON. ; i 1891, With D. C. Heath & Co., Austin. f Epwarp Levoisier BLAcKsHEAR, A.B.,’81, A.M.,’o2, Tabor Coll.; LL.D., ’03, Wilberforce Uniy. 1896, Principal, State Normal and Industrial College, Prairie View. RICHARD JOSEPH TIGHE. i! 1913, Superintendent of Schools, El Paso. 1902. W. D. Butter, A.B., ’84, A.M., ’87, Bethel Coll. 1906, Teacher of Mathematics, North Texas State Normal School; 52 N. Normal St., enton. ALEXANDER CASWELL E tis, A.B., ’94, Univ. of N.C.; Ph.D., ’97, Clark Uni 1897, Professor of Phil losophy of Education; Head of the Divisi of Child Welfare, Uni- versity of Texas, Austin. tg903. Writtam C. Lawson, B.Sc., Ohio St. Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Bryan. Artour Lerevre, C.E., ’94, Univ. of Tes, "8s, Univ. of Va. torr, Secretary for Research of Organization for the Enlargement by the State of Texas of Its wea of Higher Education; P.O. Box 180, University Sta., Austin. ArtHur Newett McCattoum, A.B., Davidson Coll. 1903, Superintendent Bf Se ls; so7 W. 32d St., Austin. Grorce A. Newton, A.B., A.M., Trinity Univ. 1908, Professor "of Mathematics, Trinity University, Waxahachie. W. H. Poot, A.B., ’87, A.M., ’o7, Baylor Univ. 1802, Dean of Baylor University Academy; roor Speight St., Waco. 1904 Rosert B. Cousins, A.B., ’82, Univ. of Ga. 1909, President, West Texas State Normal College, Canyon. Paut WuHITFIELD Horn, A.M., ’88, Central Coll. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 228 Emerson Ave., Houston. : toos Cart Hartman, A.B., ’o2, A.M., ’o4, Univ. of Tex. li 1912, Instructor in Zodlogy, University of Texas, Austin. | j 1906 W. F. Barnett. : 1913, Superintendent of State Orphan Home, Corsicana. {| Watter Francis Doucury, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Tex.; A.M., ’11, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Austin. Peyton Irvine, Jr., A.B., 96, Austin Coll., ’00, Univ. of Tex. ! 1913, “Dallas News”; 909 Woodlawn Ave., Dallas. Joun C. Lattimore, M.Sc., ’96, Baylor Univ. 1899, Superintendent of Schools; 1124 S. sth St., Waco. : Joun L. Lone. 1) Former Superintendent of Schools; 2015 Jackson St., Dallas. James W. Lowber, Ph.D., ’80, Syracuse Univ.; F.E.I.S., Scotland; F.R.G.S., London. 1893, oo and University Lecturer, Texas Christian University; 1706 Brazos St., ustin. Epwarp B. Srover, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Nashville. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, Mexia. t907_ Atrrep Eur Day, B.Sc., Tenoha Acad. torr, Superintendent of Schools, Garrison. Rospert GREEN Hatt, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’93, Univ. of Ala. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Prairie and Featherston Sts., Cleburne. Justin Forp Kiwatt, A.M., ’99, Baylor Univ. > invent mnie rast cree 2 asc oD =—- 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 603 W. Garfield St., Temple. Wituiam J. Krrex. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, La Grange. 1908 WItitAM BENNETT Buzett, B.Sc., ’98, = B., ’00, Baylor Univ.; D.C.L., ’og, Ill. Coll. of Law; A.M., "10, Univ. of Chi 909, President, College of industrial Arts, Denton. Texas} 1908 1909 1910 LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 315 TEXAS—Continued J. H. Bricut, A.B., ’00, Grayson Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 2020, 6th St., Port Arthur. Tuomas Duprey Brooks, A.B., ’o3, Baylor Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 416 E. Walnut St., Hillsboro. J. W. CantweE t, A.B., ’94, Yale Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Fort Worth. Harry F. Esti, Litt. D.; ’o7, Austin College. 1908, President, Sam Houston State Normal, Huntsville. ArtHur Witson Evans, A.B., Oxford Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Uvalde. Cecrt Evcrene Evans, A.M., ’06, Univ. of Texas. Principal, Southwest Texas State Normal School, San Marcos. SAMUEL Lee Hornseak, A.B.,’85, A.M.,’86, Trinity Univ.; Ph.D.,’o5, LL.D.,’o8, Cumberland Univ. President, Trinity University; 608 Marvin Ave., Waxahachie. Cnartes J. LUKIN. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Prudential Bldg., San Antonio. L. H. Purney, A.B., ’99, Antioch Coll. With Silver, Burdett & Co., 315 S. Preston St., Dallas. BenonrE Epwin SATTERFIELD, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Tex. 1912, Principal of High School; 914 N. Frances St., Terrell. Birpre ALEXANDER. Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; 4021 Swiss Ave., Dallas. Grorce H. CarpPenter, Ph.B., ’ 95, Univ. of .N.C. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 2200, roth St., Wichita Falls. Louts CLypE Ger, A.M., ’86, Burritt Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 3531 W. Lee St., Greenville. Wa xer Kino, A.B.., ’91, Univ. of Ga. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Palestine. THeopore G. LEmwon. President, The Southern Publishing Co., 2017-19 Commerce St., Dallas. S. M. N. Marrs, B.Sc., Nat. Nor. Univ. 1893, Superintendent of Schools; 401 Johnson St., Terrell. Craupe Anrrew Nicsots, A.B., ’98, Southwestern Uniy.; Ph.D., ’os, Univ. of Havana. 1908, Professor of Education, Southwestern University, Georgetown. Mavup M. Supe, Litt.B., ’00, A.M., ’o1, Univ. of Tex. 1903, Teacher, Southwestern Normal School, San Marcos. Ben SHORT. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 212 Bradley St., Hereford. Henry FRANKLIN TriPtett, B.S.D., 80, Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’00, M.Sc., ’03, Fort Worth Univ. 1903, Superintendent of ‘Schools; 593 Pennsylvania Ave., Beaumont. GEORGE WASHINGTON WaRE. Publisher; 2013 Jackson St., Dallas. Cares Q. BARTON. With The Macmillan Co., 1818 Main St., Dallas. J. Carteton BELL, A.B.,’96, Denison Univ.; A.M., ’o3, Ph.D., ’o4, Harvard Univ. 1912, Professor of the Art of Teaching; Chairman of the School of the Art of Teaching, University of Texas; 601 W. 32d St., Austin. Ranpo.tpH Lee Crark, A.B., ’95, Tex. Christian Univ. 1913, Chairman, "State Board of Examiners, Department of Education, Austin. W. W. er ’o4, Univ. of Tex. 1907, rincipal of High School, Temple. B. B. Coss, A.B., ’10, Univ. of Tex. r91o, Superintendent of Schools; 404 W. Burleson St., Marshall. Norman Rosert Crozier, A.B., ’99, Univ. of Tex. 1o1o, Superintendent of Schools; 607 E. Rio Grande St., El Paso. J. Tuomas Davis. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Navasota. Atvin Dr1tz, A.B., ’95, Ohio Nor. Univ. IgIr, Superiatendent of Schools, Kerrville. Georce W. Hargis, Litt.M., ’97, A.M., ’r0, Baylor Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Gatesville. Rosert Fanninc Hottoway, B.Sc., ’92, Tex. Christian Univ. Igrt, Superintendent of Schools, Comanche. Isaac Henry Hucues, LL.B., ’89, Cumberland Univ.; B.Sc.,’ ‘95, A.B. 96, Nat. Nor. Univ.; Pd.M., ’97, N. Mex. lor. Sch.; A.B., ’06, "A.M., 'o7, Yale 1912, Principal of Millard School, Beaumont; home address, , ~~ a? Ky. j. W. O’Banion, Nor. Grad. Stud., Univ. of Texas. Superintendent of Schools, Quanah. Jay C. Pyze, Litt.B., ’94, Baylor Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Sherman. Jerrerson Davis SANDEFER, A.B., Parker Inst.; i Ph.B., Univ. of Chicago. 1909, President, Simmons College, Abilene. Grorce M. Sms, B.Sc., Baylor Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, San Marcos. 316 1910 Igtt Igr2 1913 1898 1903 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Texas TEXAS—Continued Feurx Ezevt Sirs, B.Sc., ’99, M.Sc., ’oo, Univ. of Tex. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, San Angelo. James Evans BInktey, A.B., Southwestern Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, cor. 6th and Cypress Sts., Orange. Joun Epwarp Btarr, B.Sc., ’87, Lebanon Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Corsicana. James ALBERT Brooks, M.S.D. Grad., S. E. Mo. St. Nor. Sch. to1r, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Dallas. Emmett Brown, L.I., ’95, Peabody Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’96, Univ. of Nashville. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, 513 Prairie Ave., Cleburne. W. H. Bruce, A.B., Ala. Poly. Inst.; A.M., Baylor Univ.; Ph.D., Mercer Univ. 1906, President, North Texas State Normal School; 180 W. Hickory St., Denton. S. M. Byrp, Emory Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 107 E. 14th St., Amarillo. Joe L. Crark, A.B., Tex. Christian Univ. 1910, Secretary and Assistant in History, Sam Houston Normal Institute, Huntsville. Miss Gart Cook, B.Pd., ’08, St. Nor. Sch. : 1912, First Assistant, High School, Carrizo Springs. Oscar LEE Dunaway, Ph.B., ’97, L.I., ’99, A.B., ’07. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 2723 Walnut St., Texarkana. FRANKLIN LAFAYETTE MASTERSON, A.B., ’11, Univ. of Tex. torr, Superintendent of Schools, Huntsville. W. D. Norttey. torr, Superintendent of Schools, Brenham. Cuartes A. Peterson, B.Sc., ’03, Nat. Nor. Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 406 Gonzales St., Yoakum. James WILLIAM SHEPHERD, A.B., ’04, Missouri Valley Coll. 1908, Principal of Rusk School; 1405 California St., Houston. Henry Srus, L.I., ’95, Peabody Nor.; A.B., ’99, Univ. of Nashville; A.M., ’07, Univ. of Chicago. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Stephenville. Ropert H. Bonnam, A.B., 84, A.M., ’92, Tex. Christian Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Alto. Davip StroTHER FurMAN, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Tex. With American Book Co.; 1812 Main St., Dallas. E. J. Matuews, A.B., ’10, Univ. of Tex. 1908, Secretary, Board of Regents; (1911) Registrar, University of Texas, University Station, Austin. KATHERINE MurRIE. 1907, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; 23 Nueces St., Austin. Epmunp Lee NunNALLY, A.B., ’11, Univ. of Tex. 1908, Teacher of Latin, High School; 231 Magdalen St., San Angelo. GeorGE C. PRESTON. Southwestern Manager, Atkinson, Mentzer & Co., 315 S. Preston St., Dallas. Jesste E. Ramso, A.B., ’o08, Univ. of Ill. 1911, Head of Department of Home Economics, West Texas State Normal College, Canyon. Rosert E. Scort, Grad., Tex. St. Nor. Sch. tg11, Superintendent of Schools, Bay City. Joun Rosert Swenson, A.B., Univ. of Denver; A.M., Univ. of Texas. 1907, Professor of Civics, North Texas State Normal College; 50 N. Normal Ave., Denton Epwarp H. Wray, A.B., ’11, Yale Univ. Former Dean of Wayland College, Plainview; res., Canyon. | Mrs. Maccre W. Barry, A.B., ’78, Murfreesboro Inst. 1903, Head of Department of English, Professor of English Literature; cor. Rusk and W. Rican Sts., Sherman. J. J. Carraway, A.B., ’07, Fort Worth Poly. Coll. Ig11, Superintendent of Schools, San Benito. S. W. Dreicxson. ; Superintendent of Schools, Lufkin. WituraM Scoria Fremine, A.B., S. W. Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 409, 7th St., Ballinger. Joun CowPer Gransery, A.B., ’96, Randolph-Macon Coll.; B.D., ’99, Vanderbilt Univ.; A.M., ’o8, Ph.D., ’o9, Univ. of Chicago; D.D. (honorary), ’13, Ky. Wes. Coll. to13, Acting Head of De nt of Education, and Assistant Professor of Sociology and Economics, Southwestern University, Georgetown. ALLEN H. Hucuey, A.B., Vanderbilt Univ.; LL.B., George Washington Univ. 1913, Principal of High School, El Paso. Myron L. Writtrams, A.B., ’o8, Univ. of Tex.; A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1908, Head of Department of Education, Psychology, and Philosophy, College of Indus- dustrial Arts, Denton. INSTITUTIONS Universiry oF Texas. President, Sidney E. Mezes; Librarian, J. E. Goodwin, Austin. Carnecre Lisrary or SAN ANTONIO. President, William L. Herff; Librarian, Cornelia Notz, San Antonio. Utah] 1904 1906 1908 1909 1899 1901 1902 1906 1907 1909 1910 LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 317 TEXAS—Continued Sournwest Texas Strate Normat ScHoor. Principal, Cecil Eugene Evans, San Marcos. CARNEGIE LiBpRARY, Fort Worrtu. President, W. B. Paddock; Librarian, Mrs. Charles Scheuber, Fort Worth. SraTE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Walter F. Doughty, Austin. Bayitor UNIVERSITY. Librarian, Mrs. Edgar Witt, Waco. Sam Houston State NorMAL. President, H. F. Estill; Secretary and Registrar, J. L. Clark, Huntsville. CoLtece or IypusTRIAL ARTs. President, William B. Bizzell, Denton. Datias Pusiic Lrprary. President, Maurice E. Locke; Librarian, Rosa M. Leeper, Dallas. Houston Lyceum AND CARNEGIE LIBRARY. President, Rev. Peter Gray Sears; Librarian, Julia Ideson, Houston. UTAH ACTIVE MEMBERS J. L. Brown, B.Sc., ’97, Univ. of Mich.; Pd.B., ’98, Brigham Young Univ. 1904, —— of Normal School, Brigham Young University, R.F.D.; No. 2, Box 61 A, TOVO. Davin H. Curistensen, A.B., Univ. of Utah. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, 203 City and County Bldg., Salt Lake City. Wim A. WETZELL. 1901, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; 79 N. State St., Salt Lake City. Horace H. Cummincs, B.Sc., ’95, Univ. of Utah. 1906, General Superintendent of Schools of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints; 40 N. Main St., Salt Lake City. Writi1Am Senior Rawtinos, B.Y.A., Nor. Grad., ’86. to1r, Principal of Jackson School; 226 N.W. Temple St., Salt Lake City. Joun H. Coomsas, B.Sc.,’rr, Univ. of Utah. 1904, Principal of Lafayette School; 274 Canyon Rd., Salt Lake City. JoseruH Jenson, B.Sc., ’o2, Harvard Univ. Consulting Engineer, Springville. W. E. Arcurparp, A.B., 80, Brown Univ. 1909, Head of History Department, High School; 1062, 24th St., Ogden. Frank M. Dricos, A.M., (honorary) Gallaudet Coll. 1901, Superintendent of the School for the Deaf and Blind, Ogden. Lars Ecuart Eccertsen, Pd.B.,’95, Brigham Young Univ.; B.Sc., ’11, Univ. of Utah. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 868 N. Academy Ave., Provo. Smon P. EGGERTSEN, Nor. Diploma, ’81, Brigham Young Univ.; High School Diploma, State of Utah. 1893, Principal of Schools; 390 S. sth West St., Provo. JosepH THomas KINnGsBurRY, Ph.B., ‘oh, A.M., ’92, Ph.D., ’94, Ill. Wes. Univ.; D.Sc. (honorary), ’o4, Univ. of Utah. ed y 1897, President and Ex-Officio Regent, University of Utah; (1898) President, State Teachers Association; 222 S. rath East St., Salt Lake City. James H. Lrvrorp, B.Sc., D.B., D.Didac. ‘ 1913, Superintendent of Correspondence-Study Department, Utah Agricultural College; 116 W. 1st South St., Logan. Mitton BENNION, B.Sc.,’o7, Univ. of Utah; A.M., ’or, Columbia Univ. 1904, Professor of Philosophy, (1913), Dean of School of Education, University of Utah; 2505, 7th East St., Salt Lake City. Byron Cummines, A.B., ’89, A.M., ‘92, Rutgers Coll. 1895, Professor of Ancient Languages and Literature; (1906), Dean of School of Arts and Sciences, University of Utah; 936 E. 11th South St., Salt Lake City. Tuomas C. McCracken, A.B.,’o4, Monmouth Coll.; A.M., ’t1, Harvard Univ. 1913, Assistant Professor oi Education, University of Utah; 1270 E. 2d South St., Salt Lake City. E. F. McGunnis, A.B., ’99, Univ. of Minn. i With Ginn & Co., 323 F St., Salt Lake City. Josern F. Merritt, B.Sc., Ph.D. af Director of the State School of Mines; Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, University of Utah, Salt Lake City. Supervisor of Grammar Grades, Public Schools, 203 City and County Bldg., Salt ke City. Lispre Epwarp. Primary Supervisor, Granite District; 218 W. 2d North St., Salt Lake City. Joun M. Mmits, Ph.B., ’03, A.M., ’06, Univ. of Chicago. 2 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 1561, 25th St., Ogden. Orson Ryan. tg1r, Superintendent of Jordan School District, Salt Lake County, Midvale. Exta M. Dukes. 1898, Head of English Department, High School; Fifth East Hotel, Salt Lake City. G. N. Cup. 318 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Utah ee AEN a a NaS ee UTAH—Continued 1911 GerorGE H. BRuMHALL. : 1903, President, Brigham Young University; 287 E. rst St. North, Provo. J. Preston Creer, Grad., Nor. Sch. Superintendent of Utah County Schools, Spanish Fork. J. Leo FarrBanks. 1905, Supervisor of Art; 1228 Bryan Ave., Salt Lake City. W. Kart Hopkins, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Utah. 1906, Principal of High School, Lehi. Henry Peterson, Ph.B., ’o5, Univ. of Chicago; A.M., ’06, Harvard Univ. 1912, Principal of High School; 2606 Harrison Ave., Ogden. MATILDA PETERSON. - Primary Supervisor; 305-8 First National Bank Bldg., Ogden. LizpetH M. QUALTROUGH. 1912, Primary Supervisor; 3510 S. 7th East St., Salt Lake City. tgt2 WrittaAm Epmunp Day. 1910, Director of Deseret Gymnasium, Salt Lake City. Cari E. GAUvFIN. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 74 Vine St., Murray. W. W. Henperson, A.B., ’o3, Brigham Young Coll.; A.M., ’os, Cornell Univ. 1910, Principal of Weber Academy; 2459 Jefferson Ave., Ogden. Enocu JORGENSEN. 1908, Principal of Jordan High School, Sandy. ALFRED M. NELSON. Superintendent of Schools, Tooele. Nrets K. NIELsEN. Superintendent of Schools, Springville. James HENSEN WALKER. Superintendent of Schools, Pleasant Grove. OsporneE J. P. Wiptsoe, B.Sc., ’97, Utah Agri. Coll.; A.M.,’os, Harvard Univ. 1909, Principal of Latter Day Saints High School; 382 Wall St., Salt Lake City. 1913 Howarp V. Atston, B.Sc., ’08, Univ. of Utah. 1912, Principal of High School, Bingham. J. Frep ANDERSON. 1911, Principal of Public Schools; 665 Conway Ct., Salt Lake City. Tuomas A. Beat, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Utah; A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1913, Member, Board of Regents, University of Utah; Vice-President, Utah Teachers’ Association; Principal of High School Department, Snow Academy, Ephraim. Apam S. Bennton, A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. Principal of Granite High School; 159, 2d Ave., Salt Lake City. Jakos Bot. Professor of Physical - seeps University of Utah; 88 K St., Salt Lake City. EvizABETH Bonn, A.B., ’13, Univ. of Uta "Science Teacher, High School, Salt Lake City. H. Lee Braprorp, Nor. Cert., State Cert. Principal of Schools, Randolph. Wittram Braprorp, B.Sc., ’12, Univ. of Utah. Principal of Lowell School; 1415 Edison St., Salt Lake City. Rospert W. CANFIELD, B.Pd., ’o00, Albion St. Nor. Coll.; A.M., ’r0, Univ. of Va. 1913, Superintendent of Tintic High School; Box 361, Eureka. MARIE CHRISTENSON. : . 1913, Teacher of Domestic Science, High School, Nephi. EpGaAr LAFAYETTE CROPPER. 1912, Principal of Midvale School, Jordan District; Pioneer Ave., Sandy. E. A. Day, Jr. Supervisor of Music, Public Schools, Fairview. O. H. Dutton, A.B., ’os, Olivet Coll. 1909, Teacher of ‘Physics and Chemistry, Jordan High School, Sandy. JoserH Eckerstey, LL.B., IgIo, ee ent of Wayne County Schools; Box 63, Loa. Mary B. Fox. 1906, ms oye Kindergarten Department, University of Utah; Hotel Fifth East, Salt e City. Grace E. Frost. 1903, Principal of School; 506 E. South Temple, Salt Lake City. Ear J. GLabeE. : a | Commercial Department, Brigham Young University; 466 E. 2d South t., Provo. Avucust J. Hansen, B.Sc., ’11, Utah aq. Coll. tort, Assistant Professor of Wood Work; 467 N. 7th East St., Logan. SusANNA B. Hawes, Nor. Grad. 1906, Grade Teacher; 465 H St., Salt Lake City. Epwarp Henry Hott, B.Ped., ’95, Brigham Young Univ. Secretary of Faculty and Instructor, Brigham Young University; 551 N. 2d East St. TOvo Utabl LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 319 UTAH—Continued 1913 CHRISTIAN NeEpuI JENSEN, B.S.A., ’08, Utah Agri. Coll.; M.S.A.,’oo9, Ph.D., ’12, Cornell Univ. 1913, President, Brigham Young College; 116 W. 1st South St., Logan. Frep D. Keecer, A.B., ’11, Univ. of Utah. Principal of Intermediate High School; 939 E. 11th South St., Salt Lake City. Ciara M. KREMER. 1912, Primary Supervisor, Cache County Schools, Logan. R. V. LARSON. 1909, Superintendent of Cache County Schools, Logan. W. A. Lewis. Head of Industrial Education, University of Utah, Salt Lake City. MArGARET MAcVICHIE. Head of Commercial Department, High School; 2 Carthness St., Salt Lake City. Cuartes L. Martin. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 543 Woodside St., Park City. Josern E. McKnicut. 1913, Professor of Elementary Education, Director of Training, University of Utah, Salt Lake City. Atma MOLYNEUx. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, Logan. EstHer Netson, A.B., Univ. of Utah; B.L.S., N.Y. St. Lib. Sch. 1906, Librarian, University of Utah; 761, 6th Ave., Salt Lake City. Ernest D. Partrince, B.Sc., B.Pd., B.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Brigham Young Academy; 195 E. 4th North St., Provo. RayMonD PartRipGE, A.B., Brigham Young Univ. Principal of Lincoln High School; R.F.D. No. 1, Provo. DELLA PENDLETON. 1913, Principal of Forest School; No. 3 Mozart Apt., Salt Lake City. Etta PowERs. a ; Principal of Wasatch School; No. 3 Louise Apt., Salt Lake City. W. D. Prosser, B.Sc., ’13, Utah Agri. Coll. Principal of Grant School; 955 E. 11th South St., Salt Lake City. FRANCES QUALTROUGH. Teacher, High School; 3510 S. 7th East St., Salt Lake City. Auice Louise Reynotps, A.B., Brigham Young Univ. IgII, Professor of Literature, Brigham Young University; 77 E. 4th North St., Provo. F. W. Reynotps, A.B., ’00, A.M., ’o2, Harvard Univ. Professor of English, University of Utah, Salt Lake City. Mark RosINson. ’ ' Supervisor of Music, Public and High Schools, Springville. DanieEL H. ROBISON. 1905, Principal of South Sanpete High School, Manti. Autce E. Rowe, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’94, Upper Iowa Univ. ” Head of Department of tin and Greek, High School; Keith Apts., Salt Lake City. CHarLes Henry Skripmore, B.L., A.M 1913, Superintendent of Salt Lake County Schools; 3630 State St., Salt Lake City. FRANKLIN Orton Smits, M. Didac, ’03, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B.,’06, A.M., ’o7, Ph.D., ’12. 1912, Assistant Professor of Education, University of Utah, ‘Salt Lake City. J. CHALLEN Smita, A.B., ’88, A.M., ’95, Butler Coll. 1912, Principal of Irving School; 968 Lake St., Salt Lake City. Epwarp GaicEe Titus, D.Sc., ’11, Harvard Univ. 1907, Professor of Zodlogy and Entomology, Utah Agricultural College, Logan. Ira Duptey Travis, Ph.M., ’89, Albion Coll.; Ph.D., ’97, Univ. of Mich. tg1r, Vice-Principal of High School; 1116, 2d Ave., Salt Lake City. Wattace J. Vickers, B.Sc.,’12, Utah Agri. Coll. Instructor i in hago Fielding Academy, Paris, Idaho; home address, Nephi. May Warp, A.B., ’13, Brigham Young Univ. 1904, Head of Department of Domestic Science; 138 E. 4th North St., Provo. O. A. WurTakKeEr, Cert., Utah Conservatory of Music. Supervisor of Music, Brigham. Joun A. Wiptsoe, B.Sc., ’94, Harvard Univ.; A.M., Ph.D., 129» Univ. of Géttingen. 1907, President, Agricultural College of Utah, Col ege Hill, Logan. Grorce CHESTER WISE, Ph.B.,’00, A.M., ’o2, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1909, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, University of Utah, Salt Lake City. Levi Epcar Youn, B.Sc.,’95, Univ. of Utah; A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ. Professor 0: tory, University of Utah; 118 P St., Salt Lake City. INSTITUTIONS 1895 University or UTAH. President, J. T. Kingsbury; Librarian, Esther Nelson, Salt Lake City. 1898 BricHam YouNG COLLEGE. President, Christian N. Jensen, Logan. tgo2 Acricutturat Cotiece or Utan, Lrprary. President, John Andreas Widtsoe; Librarian, Elizabeth Church Smith, Logan. 1913). MopERN STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE. 133 S. Main St., Salt Lake City. 320 1894 1897 1899 Igor 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1908 Ig10 1gII Igt2 1913 1901 1999 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Vermont VERMONT ACTIVE MEMBERS Mason S. Stone, A.B., ’83, A.M., ’o9, Univ. of Vt.; LL.D., ’o9, Norwich Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Education, Montpelier. Henry Hopart Vatt, A.B., ’60, LL.D.,’97, Middlebury Coll. Retired Publisher, Woodstock. Isaac Tomas, A.B.,’81, A.M., 784, Yale Univ. 1908, Principal of High School; 73 S. Main St., Rutland. Purr R. LEAVENworTH, A.B.,’92, Yale Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Castleton and West Rutland; res., Castleton. Guy Porter Benton, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’96, D.D., ’oo, Baker Univ.; ’os, Ohio Wes. Univ.; LL. D., ’o6> Upper Iowa Univ.; ’11, Univ. of Vt.; ’12, Middlebury Coll. torr, President, University of Vermont and State ‘Agricultura College; 28 University P], Burlington. ‘. Martin G. Beneprct, A.B., ’82, A.M., ’85, Ph.D., 1909, Principal, "St. Johnsbury Ses eal ; “Main St., St. Johnsbury. Merritt Darrow CHITTENDEN, A.B., ’94, Univ. of Vt. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 305 Main St., Burlington. SHERBURN C. Hutcutnson, A.B.,’92, A.M.,’95, Syracuse Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 13 Terrace St., Montpelier. J. FRANKLIN MESSENGER, A.B., ’95, Univ. of Kans.; A.M., ’or, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’03, Columbia niv. 1909, Professor of Education, University of Vermont; 164 Summit St., Burlington. Henry Orson WHEELER, A.B., ’67, L.H.D., ’12, Univ. of Vt. 1880, Superintendent of Schools; 335 S. Union St., Burlington. WELLINGTON E. AIKEN, Ph.B., ’or, A.M.,’o3, Univ. of Vt. 19t2, Assistant Professor of English, University of Vermont; 112 Loomis St., Burlington. W. A. Breese, A.B., ’89, Univ. of Vt. 1912, Supeanentent of Proctor Union School District, Proctor. Auuison E. Tutte, A.B., ‘79 A.M., ’84, Bates Coll. 1904, Principal of High School; to Forest St., Bellows Falls. Cartton D. Howe, A.B., ’98, M.Sc., ’os, Univ. of Vt. IgI2, Superintendent of Lamville School Union, Morrisville. Wir L. Futton, B.Sc., ’04, Univ. of Minn. Igto, Assistant’ Professor of Engineering, University of Vermont; 89 N. Prospect St., Burlington. Harris Warp Lewis, A.B., ‘o4, Colgate Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Randolph District Union Schools, Highland Ave., Randolph. Davip B. Locke. : 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 50 Church St., Rutland. Fioyp B. Jenks, B.Sc., ’98, Purdue Univ. 1913, Professor of Agricultural Education, University of Vermont; 437 Main St., Burling- ton. Artuur R. MERRILL, B.Sc., iy oe oo St. Coll. Director of yndon Agricultural School, Lyndon Center; exp. off., Lyndonville. Ear Le WINFIELD Peckuay, A.B., ’08, A.M., ’o9, Brown Univ. 1913, Principal of High School, Newport. Leonora Eten Tart, A.B., 10, Univ. of Me; A.M., ’1r2, Columbia Univ. 1913, Acting Superintendent of Schools, Woodstock. James Curistre WALKER, A.B., ’04, Dartmouth Coll. tg1t, Principal of High School; Lock Box No. 15, Vergennes. FREDERICK WILLIAM WALLACE, A.B., ’04, Bates Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Enosburg Falls. Mrs. BertHA H. Burripce. } Toling School Supervisor, Vergennes; P. O., Randolph. Orvis K. Cottins, A.B., Superstendent of Schools; 18 Cherry St., Bellows Falls. Harry ALten Farrar, A.B., ’10 A.M., ’12, Middlebury Coll. 1912, Science Instructor, State Normal School; Dean, Rural Education Correspondence School of Agricultural Education, Normal School, Castleton; exp. off., Chester. FLorENcE M. WELLMAN. | Supervisor of Graded Schools; 30 Western Ave., Brattleboro. Linwoop Tart. ‘ 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Woodstock. | INSTITUTIONS UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, LIBRARY. Librarian, Helen B. Shattuck, Burlington. Mrptesury CoLiece Lrprary. Librarian, Laila A. McNeil, Middlebury. Virginia] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS LS 1894 1898 1900 1922 1904 1905 1906 1907 VIRGINIA ACTIVE MEMBERS Epwin A. ALDERMAN, Ph.B., Univ. of N.C.; D.C.L., ’96, Univ. of the South; LL.D., "99, Tulane Univ., ’o2, Johns Hopkins Univ., *04, Columbia | Univ., ’os, Yale Univ. - 07, NL. Univ., 08, Williams Coll., ’o9, Harvard Univ., ’09, Dartmouth Coll. 1904, President, University of Virginia, Charlottesville. Joun H. Baper, ’85, Washington and Lee Univ. With dD. © o. aa & Co., McGaheysville. Rospert BurwELt Futton, A.B., ’69, A.M., "72, Univ. of Miss.; LL.D., ’03, Univ. of Nashville, ‘o4, S.C. Coll., 06., niv. of Ala., ’09, Univ. of Miss. 1906, Saguentontans of the Miller Manual Labor School, Miller School P.O., Albemarle ‘ounty; exp. off., Crozet. Epwarp C. Grass, 1879, Superintendent of Schools; 622 Madison St., Lynchburg. Maurice M. Lyncu. 1886, Superintendent of Frederic County Schools, Schools of the City of Winchester; 12 Rouss Ave., Winchester. Sarau J. WALTER. 1904, Head of Training Department, Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, Hampton. Hotits BuRKE Pomme. A.B., ’74, Yale Univ., "79 Union Theo. Sem..; D.D., ’00, Howard Univ.; Ly D., Harvard Univ.; LL. D.. ’or, Yale Univ.; ’oo, Richmond Coll. 1893, Principal, Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, Box 10, Hampton. W. H. KEIsTeER. ‘ , Superintendent of Schools; 218 Franklin St., Harrisonburg. AnpDREw J. GRay, dn. ith B. F. Johnson Publishing Co., P.O. Box 944, Richmond. Wuus A. Jenkins, A.B., William and Mary Coll. Division Superintendent; 114, sath St., Newport News. Joun CALDWELL CaLHOUN, B.Sc., C.E.,’72, A.M., ’73, Litt.D., 09, Washington and Lee Univ.; LL.D., ’o9, Univ. of "Ala. 1911, Professor of Modern Languages, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg. Wrtt1am Homes Davis, A.B., ’92, Randolph-Macon Coll. 1908, Head Master, The Danville School, Danville. Harriet SEAVER HAYwarD. 1909, Supervisor of Academic Department, Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, Hampton. JoserH L. Jarman, A.B., Emory and Henry Coll.; LL.D., ’06, Hampden-Sidney Coll. 1902, President, State Female Normal School, Farmville. James Morris Pace, A.M., '85, LL.D., Randolph-Macon Coll.; Ph.D., ’87, Leipzig. Dean of University of Virginia, University P O. Georce P. Puentx, D.Sc., ’rr, Colby Coll. 1908, Vice-Principal of Hampton Institute, Hampton. Ernest SHAWEN, A.B.,’99, William and Mary Coll. to11, Principal of Bellevue School; 17} N. som St., Richmond. J. Paut Spence, A.M., ’92, Wake Forest Coll.; Grad., ’96, Crozer Theol. Sem.; ’oo, Va. Business Coll. 1909, Supervisor of Instruction, City Schoo ; 1909 Llewellyn Ave., Norfolk. Juuran Atvin CARROLL CHANDLER, A.M., ’92, William and Mary Coll.; Ph.D., ’96, Johns Hopkins Univ.; LL.D., ’04, Richmond Coll.. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, 805 E. Marshall St., Richmond. Hervin U.yssEs mean, AB. ’92, A.M., ’94, LL.D., ’04, Lebanon Valley Coll.; Ph.D., ’95, Univ. /ooster. 1909, President, Eastern aos Manassas. James C. Harwoop, A.B., ’92, Richmond 1905, Principal of John Morahail Phiigh School; 216 E. Main St., Richmond. CornE.tius J. HEAtTWOLE, B.Sc., Columbia Univ. 1909, Head of the Department of Education, State Normal and Industrial School for W OM, 306 Franklin St., Harrisonburg. Avsert H. Hit, A.B., 87, Richmond Coll. 1904, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 1622 W. Grace St., Richmond. Cuartes G. Mapuis. i sd a a Igrr, 7 of Secondary Education, University of Virginia; 540 Park St., Charlottes- ville. Ernest T. McNutt, A.B., 8, West Md. Coll. IgI0o, Principal of High School; 214a Jefferson Ave., Danville. Epwarp Hutson RUSSELL. 1910, President, State Normal and Industrial School for Women, State Normal School, Fredericksburg. Juriran A. Burruss, B.Sc., Fo Va. Poly. Inst.; A.M., ’06, Columbia Univ. 1908, President, State Normal and Industrial School, Harrisonburg. Henry EastMan BENNETT, A. B., ’07, Univ. of Chicago; L.I., 96, Peabody Nor. Coll. 1907, Professor ‘of Philosophy and Education, College of William and Mary, eae James Harpy Drtarp, A-. » 76, B.L., ’ 77, Litt.D., ’80, ubiagiee and Lee Univ.; LL.D., Tulane Univ.; D.C.L *r0, Univ. of the South. 1908, President of the Jeanes Fund {tee Negro Rural Schools); (1910) Director of the a F. Slater Fund; Box 418, Charlottesville. ee eee ——7 322 1907 1908 1909 Igto IgIr 1912 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Virginia VIRGINIA—Continued JoserH Dupuy Eccteston, A.B., A.M., ’86, Hampden-Sidney Coll. 1913, President, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg. J. P. Nerr, A.M., ’04, Univ. of Miss. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 359 Sherwood Ave., Staunton. ArtHur D. Wricat, A.B., A.M., ’o4, Coll. of William and Mary. 1910, Superintendent of Henrico County Schools, P.O. Box 15, Richmond. Wittram AntHony Aery, A.B., '04, A.M., ’05, Columbia Univ. 1908, Business Manager, “The Southern Workman”; (1912) In Charge of Press Service Hampton Institute, Hampton. a" Harry FREEMAN Button, B.S.A., ’06, Cornell Univ. Director of Agricultural High School, Eighth Congressional District, Manassas. : Wituram T. Hopces, A.B., ’o2, Coll. of William and Mary. < 1909, Superintendent of Alexandria County Schools, Rosslyn; exp. off., 3534 M St N.W., Washington, D.C. €: ¢ Joun Preston McConneLt, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’96, Milligan Coll.; Ph.D., ’o4. Univ. of Va. 1911, President, Radford State Normal and Industrial School, East Radford. F. H. Wueattey, B.Sc., Valparaiso Nor. Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 121 W. Main St., Danville. Mrs. E. M. Baker, Pd.B., ’08, Colo. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’11, B.Sc., ’12, Univ. of Mo. 1913, Teacherof History, Maury High School; 203 Botetourt Apts., Norfolk. Anna L. KENDERDINE. 1900, Primary Teacher, Graded School, Radford; exp. off., East Radford. W. ArtHur Mappox, A.B., ’o4, Coll. of William and Mary; A.M., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1910, Professor of Education, and Principal of Training School, State Normal School Farmville. , Ormonp Stone, A.M., ’75, Univ. of Chicago. Former Professor of Astronomy, and Director of Leander McCormick Observatory University of Virginia; 55, R. 3, Manassas; exp. off., Clifton. , James D. Crump. ; President, B. F. Johnson Pub. Co., Box 1458, Richmond. RACHEL ELizaBETH GREGG, B.Sc., ’09, Columbia Univ. 1913, Supervisor of Training, State Normal and Industrial School; 215 Campbell St., Harrisonburg. Harry A. Hont, L.I. ’oo, A.B., ’or, Coll. of William and Mary. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 650 Riverview Ave., Portsmouth. Crowpver W. Mason, A.B., B.Sc., ’97, Hampden-Sidney Coll. 1911, Principal of John Marshall School; 118 W. 31st St., Norfolk. Mary D. Pierce, L.I., ’96, Peabody Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’00, Univ. of Nashville. 1913, Acting Supervisor of Rural Schools, Henrico County; 14 W. Cary St., kichmond. T. G. Ryprncsvarp, B.Sc., ’99. 2s 1905, Supervisor of Manual Training, Public Schools; 519, 34th St., Norfolk. Epwin Francis SHEWMAKE, Jr.. A.B., ’08, Coll. of William and Mary. 1910, Principal of High School; 18 S. Market St., Staunton. Curr W. Stone, Ph.D. 4 1908, Head of Department of Education, and Director of Training School, State Norma School, Farmville. Joun Water WAYLAND, A.B., ’99, Bridgewater Coll.; Ph.D., ’07, Univ. of Va. 1909, Professor of History, State Normal School; Author and Lecturer; 484 Mason St., Harrisonburg. Georce McK. Barn, A.M., ’83, Univ. of Va. 1894, Principal of Maury High School; 724 Boissevain Ave., Norfolk. Epwarp S. BrinkLEY, A.B.,’o2, Coll. of William and Mary. 1905, Principal of James Monroe School; 434 W. 2oth St., Norfolk. M. Boyp Coyner, A.B., ’08, Concordia Coll.; A.M.,’11, Univ. of Va. torr, Assistant in Education, State Normal School; 410 Buffalo St., Farmville. Lucy L. Davis. 1905, Supervisor of Elementary Schools; Westover Park, Lynchburg. Harry J. DEYARMETT. | Superintendent of Trade School, Hampton Institute, Hampton. FANNIE Wycue Dunn, L.I., ’97, Peabody Nor. Coll. 1913, Lecturer on Rural School Methods, Farmville State Normal School; 626 Oak St. Farmville; present address, 405 W. 118th St., New York. James M. Grarncer, A.B., ’os, Univ. of Cincinnati; A.M., ’o6, Univ. of N.C. 1912, Department of English, State Normal School, rst Ave., Farmville. Josern H. SAUNDERS. ; Principal of Richmond City Normal School; 2311 Stuart Ave., Richmond. W. T. B. WrtttaMs, A.B ,’97, Harvard Univ. ; 1905, Field Agent, John F. Slater Fund, and Negro Rural School Fund (Anna T. Jeanes F Suntintions, Hampton Institute, Hampton. Wittram T. DALNEY. Business Manager, Richmond Chamber of Commerce, Richmond. J. T. FEntTRUss. Principal of Chimborazo School, Richmond. Rev. Samuet Dismuxes Lone, D.D., ’11, Emory and Henry Coll. 1907, President, Martha Washington College, Abingdon. Washington) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 323 1912 1913 1899 1901 1905 1908 1909 1910 1890 1894 1896 1898 1899 VIRGINIA—Continued Wetpon Tuomas Myers, A.M., ’o07, Ph.D., ’12, Univ. of Va. | ’ Oa s IgIl, — Professor of English Literature, University of Virginia, Box 4, University P.O. J. E. B. Sara, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’02, Roanoke Coll.; M.Sc.,’o4, Va. Poly. Inst. Principal of High School, Christiansburg. Jackson Davis, A.B.,’02, William and Mary Coll.; A.M.,’08, Columbia Univ. 1910, State Supervisor of Rural Elementary Schools, Department of Public Instruction, Richmond. Ricuarp A. DosiE. : 1896, Division Superintendent of Schools, Norfolk. A. HerBert Foreman, A.B.,’99; LL.B., ’o7. 1909, Superintendent of Norfolk County Schools; 57 Chamberlaine Bldg., Norfolk. W. S. Goocu. $ e sa With the Macmillan Co., University. Epcar D. Hettwey, A.B., ’o8, Randolph-Macon Coll. 1910, With Allyn & Bacon Co.; Courtland Apts., Lynchburg. Kremer J. Hoke, A.M., ’11, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 7 Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Room 420, City Hall, Richmond. Mrs. Ipa P. STABLER. 3 . : ; Director of Practice, Richmond City Normal; 1or8 W. Grace St., Richmond, Wrti1am H. SWEENEY. f Superintendent of Schools; 805 Duke St., Alexandria. INSTITUTIONS Hampton NorMAL AND AGRICULTURAL INsTITUTE, THE. : Principal, Rev. H. B. Frissell: Librarian, Miss L. E. Herron, Hampton. SraTe FEMALE NorMAL SCHOOL. , . ; . , President, J. L. Jarman; Librarian, Lottie Cullen Carrington, Farmville. WasHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY. ‘ : ; President, Henry Louis Smith, Lexington. DEPARTMENT OF PuBLIC INSTRUCTION OF VIRGINIA. , State Superintendent, Reaumur C. Stearnes, Richmond. VirciniA STATE Lrprary, THE. ; ? Librarian, H. R. McIlwaine, Richmond. RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE. President, R. E. Blackwell, Ashland. ScHoot Boarp oF THE City or NorFork, THE. ’ ; . Chairman, Wm. B. Daugherty; Division Superintendent, Richard A. Dobie, Norfolk. University OF VirGiniA, Liprary, THE. President, Edwin Anderson Alderman; Librarian, John S. Patton, University. StaTE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR WOMEN. : President, Julian A. Burruss; Librarian, Mary I. Bell, Harrisonburg. WASHINGTON ACTIVE MEMBERS Witu1am Epwarp Witson, A.M., ’75, Monmouth Coll. 1898, Principal, Washington State Normal School, Ellensburg. Frank B. Cooper. 1go1, Superintendent of Schools; gor, 7th Ave., Seattle. Mrs. EsTeELLE REEL Meyer, B.Sc., ’89, Univ. of IIl., Univ. of Wyo. Former Superintendent of Indian Schools of the United States, Washington, D.C.; present address, Box 221, Toppenish. Joun T. Forrest, Ph.B.,’83, Central Univ. of Iowa. . : Former Teacher, State Normal School; 438 High St., Bellingham. Wa ter GARVER RISTE. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Oroville. Cares Francis REEvEs, B.Sc.,’78, M.Sc., ’81, Pa. St. Coll. : Former Professor of German, and Dean of College of Liberal Arts, University of Washington; 4311, roth Ave., N.E., Seattle. Joun L. Hucues, B.L., M.Sc., Chaddock Coll. Former Superintendent of Schools, Charleston, Ill.; President, Yakima Artificial Ice and Cold Storage Co., Box 746, North Yakima. GerorceE LANCASTER, Ph.B., ’99, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Arlington J. D. Srout, B.Sc., ’83, Valparaiso Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Zillah. O. C. Wurrney, B.L., ’96, Puget Sound Univ. 1895, Principal of Bryant School; 715 S. M St., Tacoma. Ezra Exior Lottar, A.B., ’93, Otterbein Univ.; Grad., 96, St. Nor. Sch., Terre fAlaute, ind. 1907, Instructor in English, Lewis and Clark High School; 1425, roth Ave., Spokane. J. H. Morean, A.M.,’79, Furman Univ. 1893, Vice-Principal of State Normal School; 301 E. roth St., Ellensburg. dl NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Washington 1899 1900 Igor 1902 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 WASHINGTON—Continued Cuartes S. Titton, Pd.B., ’o1, Vashon Coll. 1900, Principal of Seward School; 1136 Broadway Ct., Seattle. FREDERICK Eimer Botton, B.Sc., ’93, M.Sc., 96, Univ., of Wis.; Ph.D., ’98, Clark Univ. 1912, Dean of School of Education, University of Washington, Seattle. J. N. Bowman, A.B.,’96, Ph.D., ’00, Heidelberg (Germany). - _ : 1913, — Professor of European History, University of Washington; 2103 E. sad St, eattle. . Jesse A. Ettswortn, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’89, Middlebury Coll. With American Book Co., 312-13 Walker Bldg., Seattle. Cuar es R. Frazier, B.L., ’95, Univ. of Wis. toro, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Everett. Hersert G. Luiz, Grad., ’98, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B.,’o4, Univ. of Mich.; A.M.,’11, Univ. of Wash.; M.Pd. (honorary), ’12, Mich. St., Nor. Coll.; Ph.D., ’12, Univ. of Cal, 1913, Professor of Education, University of Washington; 5643, 20th Ave., N.E., Seattle, CHARLES M. SHERMAN. 1905, Principal of Lowell School; 719 N. K St., Tacoma. W. F. Bartey, B.L., Puget Sound Univ. 1893, Principal of Parkland Schools; 4605 S. K St., Tacoma. AtrreD L. Brown. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, Wenatchee. SELDEN F. Smyser, Ph.B., ’92, DePauw Univ.; A.M., ’or, Ohio St. Univ. 1908, Head of Department of English, High School; 802 S. 5th Ave., North Yakima. Epwin Twirmyer, A.B., ’84, A.M., ’87, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1911, State High School Inspector; 810 E. Denny Way, Seattle. ETHELDA Burceg, Ph.B., ’89, Cornell Coll. 1910, Teacher of English, High School, Enumclaw; home address, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. Emma C. Harr, A.B. Principal of Grammar Grade School; 630, 13th Ave., N., Seattle. THoMAS FRANKLIN Kane, A.B., 88, DePauw Univ.; Ph.D., ’95, Johns Hopkins Univ.; LL.D., ’11, DePauw Univ. 1902, President, University of Washington, University Sta., Seattle. FREDERICK M. PADELFoRD, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’90, Colby Coll.; Ph.D., ’90, Yale Univ. tgort, Professor of English, University of Washington, Seattle. JuLian Evcene BucHanan, B.Sc., ’98, Univ. of Mich.; A.M., ’08, Harvard Univ. 1901, Head of Department of Physical Science; (1910) Principal of Summer School, State Normal School, Cheney. A. N. Tompson, Pd.B., ’97, Colo. St. Nor. Sch.; Ph.B., ’00, Colorado Coll. 1910, Principal of Gatewood, Fauntleroy, and Alki Schools; 7525, 44th Ave., S.W., Seattle. H. A. Cassipy, A.M., ’o9, Ohio Univ. 1912, Principal of Mercer Industrial School; 503 N. 62d St., Seattle. Ben W. JOHNSON. ; 1895, Director of Industrial Education, Public Schools, Central Bldg., Seattle. Watter M. Kern, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’oo, Ind. St. Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Walla Walla. Epwarp T. Martues, M.Sc., Heidelberg Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Omaha. 1899, Principal of State Normal School; 529 High St., Bellingham. ALMINA GEORGE. 1912, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Wintonia Hotel, Seattle. Paut ScHenck Fier, A.B., ’o2, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1907, Head of Department of English, Lewis and Clark High School; rorr, 11th Ave., Spokane. Henry F. Hunt. 1912, Principal of Stadium High School, 616 N. Anderson St., Tacoma. Henry B. Dewey, A.B., Univ. of Mich. Pacific Coast Agent, Houghton, Mifflin Co., 406 N. D St., Tacoma. V. K. Froura, A.B., ’98, Northwestern Univ. 1912, Principal of Lincoln High School; 5018 University Blvd., Seattle. James Leroy Hunt, A.B.,’06, Wash. St. Coll. : 1913, Teacher of Mathematics, North Side High School; 717 Chestnut St., Bellingham. Roy Burpetre Kettoce, A.B., ’os, Univ. of Nebr. . Former Superintendent of Schools; 406 N. Iron St., Centralia. James Cartton NeEtson, B.Sc., ’90, A.M., ’93, Hanover Coll. 1912, Principal of High School; 17 N. Delaware St., Wenatchee. Artuour R. Priest, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’94, DePauw Univ. 1912, President, Redpath-Priest Lyceum Bureau, 373 Arcade Annex, Seattle. Fanny ALtce Suyser, A.B.,’11, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. ’ 1911, Principal of Lincoln School; 329 E. A St., North Yakima. Fioy E. WAttis. 1913, Teacher, Public School, Huntsville; exp. off., Waitsburg. Rosz Baxter, A.B., ’07, D College. 1910, Assistant in Education, State Normal School; 438 High St., Bellingham. Harry Herman Broan, B.Sc.,’or, Ph.B., 06, A.M., Grove City Coll. 1912, Principal of High School; 805 Walnut St., Centralia. E. LeGranpe Cuerry, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Nebr. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Waterville. Washington] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 325 WASHINGTON — Continued 1928 FRANK DeerweEstTeER, A.B., Butler Coll., Pd.D., N.Y. Univ. 1909 I9Io IgIr 1907, Department of Education, State Normal School; 519 Oak St., Bellingham. Vict E. Dickson, Pd.B., ’os, Kirksville (Mo.) St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’08, Wash. State College. 1911, Superintendent of Training School, State Normal School, Cheney. Cuaries Facan, Grad., Valparaiso Univ. 1890, Principal of Cascade School, Pontius and Thomas Sts., Seattle. James H. McGouan, Pd.B., National Univ. 1912, Principal of Stevens School; Corchelan and Spokane Sts., Wenatchee. Georce A. STANLEY, B.S.D., ’89, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1896, Principal of Central School; 512 N. Tacoma Ave., Tacoma. Bruce M. WATSON. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, 4th Ave. and Stevens St., Spokane. James Bever, Pd.B., ’00, A.B., ’o2, A.M., ’06, Drake Univ. 1909, Head of Department of History and Sociology, State Normal School; 614 Ivy St., Bellingham. Mitton Leroy CARRIER. : 1910, Superintendent of Lewis County Schools; 615 W. Main St., Centralia. H. A. ELLs. : 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 701 State St., Pullman. Wriuram F. Geicer, A.B., ’92, Dartmouth Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 608 N. J St., Tacoma. Cart Guster, B.Sc., ’o9, Tri-State Coll. 1911, Teacher of Science and Mathematics, High School; cor. Washington and Miller Sts., Wenatchee. Grace I. Lippett, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Minn. 1906, Teacher of Latin, High School, Ingleside Apts., Tacoma. J. O. Mattoon, A.B., A.M., Wash. St. Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Whitman County Schools; 1018 Meadow St., Colfax. Ecx C. Roserts, B.Didac., ’o1, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B., ’06, Univ. of Wis. 1910, Principal of High School; 2216 Wetmore Ave., Everett. Lewis C. TmBALL, Jr., Pd.B., ’04, Wyo. St. Nor.; A.B., ’o05, Univ. of Wyo. 1g10, Supervising Principal of Schools; 2522 Xenia St., Bellingham. Artaur Witson, Ph.B., ’93, Cornell Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Aberdeen. ‘* Cuauncey Epwin BEacu. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 139 W. 18th St., Olympia. Enocn ALBERT sy A.B., Ind. Univ.; A.M., Harvard Univ.; LL.D., Monmouth Coll., Mich. Agri oll. . 1893, President, State College of Washington, Pullman. Tuomas R. Core, Ph.B., A.M., Upper Iowa Univ. 1912, Principal of Broadway High School, Broadway and Pine Sts., Seattle. Mauve E. Drake. 4 bs Supervisor of Training School, State Normal School; 700 Forest St., Bellingham. GertTrupE A. MAYNARD. : 1912, Sixth Grade Teacher, University Heights School; Hotel Fairfield, Seattle. Bruce E. Miurkin, Grad., Mich. St. Nor. Coll., B.Sc., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1912, Principal of High School; 320 Locust St., Walla Walla. Mrs. JosePHine C. Preston, Life Diploma. 1912, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Capitol, Olympia. HELEN F. Burke. 1907, Superintendent of Holy Names Normal School, cor. Boone and Superior Sts., Spokane. Wituram H. Dorean, Grad. ’87, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; LL.B., ’95, Univ. of Wash. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, Edmonds. STEPHEN Dwan. 1903, Head of Commercial Department, Broadway High School; 305 Bellevue Ave., N., Seattle. Apert W. C. T. Herre, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’o5, Ph.D., ’09, Stanford Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Ten Mile Township, R.F.D. No. 1, Everson. May G. Lone. 1910, Supervisor of Physical Training, Public Schools; 4 Bell’s Ct., Everett. Curtis Merriman, A.B., ’o2, Ind. Univ. 1909, Department of Education, State Normal School, Cheney. F. H. Proms. Denny School, Seattle. FRANK ROBINSON. With Silver, Burdett & Co.; 1401 Wetmore St., Everett. Cuartes H. Seaver, A.B., ’00, Williams Coll. 1907, With the Macmillan Co.; 322, roth Ave., N., Seattle. N. D. SHowatrer, A.B., A.M., Washington St. Coll. 1910, President, Cheney Normal School, Cheney. L. R. TRAVER. With American Book Co., 313 Walker Bldg., Seattle. Juttus Curist1An ZELLER, A.B., B.O., ’93, Grant Univ.; A.B., B.D., ’o5, Univ. of Chicago; A.M.,’06, D.D., ’o9, Univ. of Chattanooga; D.C.L., ’1o, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1909, President, University of Puget Sound, Tacoma. | } | / | | 326 {912 19gt3 1897 1898 1900 Igor 1902 1905 1906 1908 1909 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION |Washington WASHING TON—Continued Davin ALLEN ANDERSON, A.B., ’08, A.M., ’10, Ph.D., ’r2, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1913, Assistant Professor of Education, University of Washington, Seattle. Mary ANDERSON. Former Teacher; 1020, r2th Ave., care of Rev. G. F. Given, Spokane. Frank Evtmer Barr, B.Sc., Ottawa Univ.; Pd.B., Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 1913, Director of Manual Arts, State Normal School; Box 432, Cheney. MARGARET Cox. : Grade Teacher, Public Schools; E 727 Sinto Ave., Spokane. Tuomas Getsness, A.B.,’97; A.M.,’09; Ph.D., ’02, Univ. of Minn. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Port Angeles. Vitetta H. GuTHRIE. Superintendent of Chelan County Schools, Wenatchee. T. E. Hutse, B.Sc., Valparaiso Univ. Superintendent of Kitsap County Schools, Bremerton. Epira Jounson, A.B., Univ. of Kans. 1904, Teacher of German, High School; 1906 N. Steele St., Tacoma. Orto L. Luruer, A.B., ’o2, Univ. of IIl., ’04, Univ. of Cal. Principal of Queen Anne High School, 3d N. and Gales Sts., Seattle. Mrs. Mary A. Munroe. 1890, Principal of Lincoln School; 711 S. Hilliard St., Spokane. Watrer T. Ricks, A.B., La Grange Coll.; Post Grad., Cheney St. Nor. Sch. tg10, Superintendent of Schools; 711 Megga St., Pasco. | Ruopa M. Waurrte, A.B., Univ. of Wis. 1911, Dean of Women and Professor of Sociology, State College of Washington, Stevens Hall, Pullman. S. A. Wop, Grad. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’r1. 1912, Principal of High School, Pullman. Atrrep A. CLEVELAND, A.B., ’98, Univ. of Ore.; A.M., ’03, Ph.D., ’06, Clark Univ. 1907, Professor of Psychology, Head of Department of Education, State College of Wash- ington, Pullman. Lucy K. Cote. : : Supervisor of School Music; Instructor in Music, University of Washington; gor, 7th Ave., Seattle. Cuartes R. Foster, LL.B., ’os, Univ. of Mich. With Benjamin H. Sanborn & Co., Publishers; P.O. Box 306, Seattle. W. E. Gamste, A.B., ’84, Nor. Coll. Superintendent of Okanogan County Schools, Conconully. Deira L. Keeter, B.Sc., ’or, Salina Nor. Univ.; A.B., ’12, Washington St. Coll. 1912, Superintendent of County Schools, Court House, Bellingham. Atvan C. KELLocsG. District Superintendent of Schools, Wapato. C. S. Kincston, A.B., ’92, St. Lawrence Coll.; A.M., ’94, Univ. of Mich. 1901, State Normal School, Cheney. Mrs. ANNA STANTON Lay. Student, Rosedale. BELLE MELVIN. Principal of Jefferson School; 1215 Colby Ave., Everett. Hosea A. WaIrTENEcK, A.B., 08, Ind. Univ. Principal of Willard School; 3918 N. 30th St., Tacoma. | INSTITUTIONS WASHINGTON StaTE NorMAL SCHOOL, ELLENSBURG. Principal, W. E. Wilson; Librarian, Rebecca B. Rankin, Ellensburg. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. President, T. F. Kane; Librarian, W. E. Henry, Seattle. BELLINGHAM STATE NoRMAL SCHOOL. | Principal, E. T. Mathes, Bellingham. SEATTLE Pustic Lrprary. Librarian, Judson T. Jennings, Seattle. WuitMan COLLEGE. President, Stephen B. L. Penrose; Associate Librarian, Arminda L. Fix, Walla Walla. State Norma ScHoot, CHENEY. Principal, N. D. Showalter, Cheney. State COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, LIBRARY. President, Enoch A. Bryan; Librarian, A. S. Wilson, Pullman. WASHINGTON STATE LIBRARY. | State Librarian, J. M. Hitt, Olympia. Tacoma Pusiic Liprary. Librarian, Franklin F. Hopper, Tacoma. SPOKANE PuBLic LipRary. Librarian, George W. Fuller, Spokane. West Virginia} LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS * — 327 ee ee 1877 1891 1894 1896 Tg00 1901 1903 1906 1907 1908 WEST VIRGINIA LIFE DIRECTOR T: MARCELLUS MARSHALL. Stouts Mills; exp. off., Gilmer. ACTIVE MEMBERS Byrp PritcerMaN, B.Sc., ’80, Knoxville Coll.; A.M., ’94, Westminster Coll. 1909, President, West Virginia Colored Institute, Institute P.O. Rosert ALLEN ArmsTRONG, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’89, W.Va. Univ., ’03, Harvard Univ.: L.H.D., ’o8, Allegheny Coll. 1903, Head of English Department, West Virginia University; 487 High St., Morgantown. Jasper Newton Deaat, A.B.,’93, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’06, Columbia Univ. 1901, Professor of Education, West Virginia University; 414 Park St., Morgantown. Lucy ROBINSON. Supervisor of Music; soo S. Front St., Wheeling. Oscar I. Wonnar, SR. *or, Mich. St. Nor. Coll; A.B., ’or, Albion Coll.; A.M., ’o2, Columbia niv. 1910, President, State Normal School, Fairmont. Hervey B. Work, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’96, Univ. of Wooster; Ph.D., ’rr, Washington and Jefferson Coll. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; (1911) Member, State Board of Education; 2227 Eoff St., Wheeling. ~ Tuomas Conpit Mitter, A.M.,’o2, W. Va. Univ. 1909, Principal of Shepherd College, State Normal School, Shepherdstown. GrorceE EMANUEL Husss. 1913, Supervisor of Uniform Examinations, Department of Schools; 1581 Lee St., Charles- ton. Joun C. SHaw, B.Sc.,’92, M.Sc.,’94, Univ. of Nashville. __ 1908, Principal, State Normal School, West Liberty. Ira Benton Busn, A.B., ’00, W.Va. Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 816 Quincy St., Parkersburg. JoseruH Rosier. Superintendent of Schools; 722 Benoni Ave., Fairmont. Mrs. Ernet Carte McBee, A.B., ’os, W.Va. Univ. Former Librarian, Fairmont High School, Fairmont. Writram H. Wavyrt, A.B., ’07, W. Va. Univ.; A.M., ’o9, Columbia Univ; A.M., Diploma, Tchrs. Coll. 1913, by oe Department of Education, State Normal School, Glenville; exp. off., ilmer. Cuartes L. Bemis, B.Sc., Mich. Agr. Coll.; Pd.M., Mich. St. Nor. Coll. Head of Department of Education, Concord State Normal School, Athens; exp. off., Princeton. Eppa E. BINGELL. Principal of Centre School; 1264, 14th St., Wheeling. LaVeca W. Burns, A.B., ’r0, W.Va. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Box 155, Grafton. Howarp FRANKLIN FLESHMAN, A.B., Univ. of W.Va. to11, Superintendent of Schools; 107 Main St., Hinton. L. J. Hanrran, A.B., ’07, W.Va. Univ., A.M., ’oo, Harvard Univ. 1910, State Supervisor of Rural Schools, Department of Schools, P.O. Box 329, Charleston. turAM C. Morton, A.B., ’92, Washington and Lee Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Y.M.C.A. Bldg., Box 724, Martinsburg. Mary ReppeEtro. Principal of Webster School; 2735 Eoff St., Wheeling. Joseph W. StayMan, Ph.B., ’94, A.M., '97, Dickinson Coll. 1912, Principal of Keyser Preparatory Branch, West Virginia University; 144 Armstrong St., Keyser. Orts G. Witson, A.B., ’07, A.M., ’rr, W.Va. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Elkins. Homer Esper Cooper, A.B., ’o7, W. Va. Univ. torr, Superintendent of Schools of Beaver Pond District, High School Bldg., Bluefield. Otis O. Crawrorp, A.B., ’or, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Ronceverte. Cuartes H. Esers, A.B., 00, A.M., ’oo, W.Va. Univ. 1905, Teacher of Science, High School, Wheeling; res., Elm Grove. Witson M. Fourx. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 1517, 3d Ave., Huntington. Joun H. Gorsy. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 714 Maple Ave., New Martinsville. LAwRENCE B. Hitr., ’06, W.Va. Univ.; A.M.,’o7, Univ. of Nebr. 1913, Principal, State Normal School, Athens. Jonn W. Hucues, Ph.B., ’os, Berea Coll. 1908, Principal of Lincoln High School; 115, rath St., Wheeling. Cuirrorp W. Jackson, A.B., ’o4, A.M., ’12, Ohio State Univ. 1908, Principal of High School, Elkins. WarREN WARDEN Strain, A.B., ’00, Marietta Coll.; Grad. Stud., Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 820 Wells St., Sistersville. | ae eda ae Cage Se a now 328 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [West Virginia WEST VIRGINIA—Continued 1908 JouN CLEMENT TIMBERMAN, B.Sc.,’o2, Ohio Nor. Univ.; Ph.B., ’06, Ohio Univ. 1909 Igto IgIr 1912 1913 1912, Superintendent of Schools; Member, Board of Education of Scioto Township Chester. ’ Wirrram W. Trent, A.B., ’x2, W. Va. Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Davis. Davip A. Warp, B.Sc., ’04, Rio Grande Coll.; A.M., ’11, Univ. of Chicago. tgtr, Superintendent of Schools; 4 High St., Mannington. Oxey Jounson Wooprorp. 1901, Superintendent of Schools, Philippi. Cora Cooper, Grad., Nor. Sch. . 1913, Teacher of History and Science, Paw Paw District High School, Fairview. Georce Morcan Evans, A.B., ’97, Wes. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 73 Beverly Ave., Morgantown. JosepH FRANKLIN Marss, A.B., ’o07, A.M., ’12, W.Va. State Univ. IgII, Secretary, State, Board of Regents of West Virginia; Member, American Agricultural Commission, Department of Schools, Charleston. C. R. Murray, A.B.,’95, Ohio State Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Williamson. Morris Purpy SHAwKeEy, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’09, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1909, State Superintendent of Schools, Charleston. ANDREW F. SHROYER. 1912, “ee. University of West Virginia; 201 Grant Ave., Morgantown; home address, ilippi. Mary L. Branca. 1903, Teacher, Bigley School; 4 Cottage Pl., Charleston. Care W. Curtis, Ph.B., ’07, A.M., ’o9, Bethany Coll. | 1909, Training Department, State Normal School, West Liberty; exp. off., Wheeling | MrinnteE K. Louse. Eighth Grade Teacher, Public — 2143 Market St., Wheeling. ‘Etta Mav Turner, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’11, W. Va. 1913, Instructor in English, mane Colleze, State Normal School, Shepherdstown. Mary Louise Yacer, A.B., ’02, W. Va. Uni 1903, West Liberty "Normal School; res., Pleasant Valley, Wheeling. Ross B. CoKEty. f 1910, Superintendent of Ritchie County Schools, Harrisville. Water McGarry Duke, A.B., ’04, W.Va. Univ. 1908, Assistant Principal of Shepherd College State Normal, Shepherdstown. Epwarp Hanson KNABENSHUE, A.B., ’06, W. Va. Univ. Former Superintendent of Schools, Weston. James Howarp PATTERSON. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Sutton. WatTMan Barse, B.Sc., 84, A-M.,’97, W. Va. Univ.; Litt. D., ’04, Denison Univ. 1910, Professor of English, and Director of Summer School, West Virginia University; Peabody Hotel, Morgantown. GeorceE W. Hose, A.B., ’r1, Bethany Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Salem. Joun To.sert KInc. 1889, Principal of Public Schools, 7th St., McMechen. Harry E. Oncers, A.B., ’o2, Dickinson Coll. 1912, Principal of High School, Wheeling. Harry Lewis Pepicorp. 1913, Superintendent of Union District Schools; 728 Main St., Benwood. Harry Grove Wueat, A.B., ’r2, W.Va. Univ. 1913, emer of Schools, Williamstown. James Epwarp ALLEN, A.B., President, . and Elkins College, Elkins. S. Orestes Bonn, A.B., W.Va. Univ.; A.M., Salem Coll. — Teachers College, Columbia University, New York; home address, Lost reek. Cuartes L. Broapwater, A.B., ’13, W.Va. Univ. : 1913, Principal of High School; 206 Washington St., Mannington. Morcan M. Brooks. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Buckhannon. LAWRENCE J. CorBLy. 1896, President, Marshall College, Huntington. Detrorp L. Corrritt, B.Sc. ’13, W.Va. Univ. 1913, Head of Department of Agriculture and Biology, Concord State Normal School; Lock Box 487, Athens; exp. off., Princeton. Asa A. HEepRICcK. F 1909, Superintendent of Fayetteville District Schools, Mount Hope. W. M. Kennepy, A.B., ’08, LL.B., ’10, W. Va. Univ. torr, Superintendent of Marion County Schools; Box 74, Fairmont. GeorcGe S. LAIDLEY. Superintendent of Schools, Charleston. Wisconsin] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 329 1913 1899 1900 Igor 1909 IgII 1913 1884 1891 1879 1884 1884 1891 1892 1893 WEST VIRGINIA—Continued F. M. Loncanecker, A.B.,’99, Hiram Coll.; A.M.,’o4, Univ. of Mich. 1912, Principal of High School, Parkersburg. Frank Roy YoKE, A.B., ’03, LL.B., ’04, W. Va. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Weston. INSTITUTIONS West VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY. President, Thomas E. Hodges; Librarian, L. D. Arnett, Morgantown. Srate NorMAL ScuHoor, West LIBERTY. Principal, John C. Shaw, West Liberty. Pusiic Liprary, WHEELING. Superintendent, Hervey B. Work, Wheeling. DEPARTMENT OF FREE SCHOOLS. State Superintendent of Free Schools, M. P. Shawkey, Charleston. MARSHALL COLLEGE. r President, Lawrence J. Corbly, Huntington. Strats NorMAL ScHoo., GLENVILLE. Principal, E. G. Rohrbaugh, Glenville. SHEPHERD COLLEGE, LIBRARY : Principal, Thomas C. Miller, Shepherdstown. WISCONSIN LIFE DIRECTORS Lorenzo Dow Harvey, Ph.D., ’91, Milton Coll. 1903, President, Stout Institute; 102, 4th Ave. W., Menomonie. CarROLL GARDNER PeEarSE, LL.D., N.H. St. Coll. 1913, President, Milwaukee State Normal School; 190, 32d St., Milwaukee. LIFE MEMBERS Mrs. RAcHEL Foster AVERY. | , ; . Adult Specialist in Agriculture, University of Wisconsin; The Langham, Madison. Joun ArrHur AyLwarp, A.B., ’84, B.L., ’90, Univ. of Wis. Vilas Block, Madison. GrorcE Beck, M.Sc., ’63, Univ. of Mich. ‘ : . — United States School Supervisor, Chickasaw Nation; 514 N. Elm St., Platte- ville. Jarrus Harviin Carpenter, A.M.,’74, Yale Coll.; LL.D.,’76, Univ. of Wis. Emeritus Jackson Professor of Law, University of Wisconsin; 315 Wisconsin Ave., Madison. Lewis HerBerT CLARK. f 1892, Professor of Mathematics, State Normal School, River Falls. Pur Even, Ph.B., ’72, Univ. of Wis. 1911, State Public School, Sparta. Joun Q. Emery, A.M., Beloit Coll., 1902, State Dairy and Food Commissioner, R.F.D. No. 2, Edgerton. AnprEw J. Hutron. 1g01, Superintendent of Wisconsin Industrial School for Boys, Waukesha. Cuartes H. Nye. ; Former Superintendent of Grant County Schools; res., 2 Harrison St., Viola. Joun BARBER PARKINSON, A.B., ’60, A.M., ’63, Univ. of Wis. 1885, Vice-President, (1907) Emeritus Professor of Constitutional and International Law, Universit? of Wisconsin; 516 Wisconsin Ave., Madison. Samuet Suaw, A.M., ’75, Univ. of Wis. Lawyer, Crandon, Forest Co. Ropert CLosson SPENCER. 1863, Founder and President of Spencerian Business College,Wisconsin St. and Broadway, Milwaukee. Isaac Newron Stewart, B.Sc., ’62, Univ. of Wis. Retired Editor, ‘“‘ Milwaukee Journal”; (1913) Member of Assembly, 731 North St., Appleton. CHARLES FREDERICK VIEBAHN. Chairman, State Board of Examiners; 703 Western Ave., Watertown. Joun Hutt, A.M., ’76, Ill. Wes. Univ. Former Member of Faculty, and President of Southern Illinois Normal University; 175 Queen Anne PI., Milwaukee. ACTIVE MEMBERS M. Vincent O’SHEA, B.L., ’92, Corneil Univ. 1895, Professor of Education, University of Wisconsin; 140 Langdon St., Madison. ALBert Witiis Tresster, A.B., ’91, Univ. of Mich. 1900, Inspector of Schools, University of Wisconsin; 2 W. Gorham St., Madison. Wittiam Gerorce Bruce. Proprietor, “ American School Board Journal”; 447 Hanover St., Milwaukee. 33° NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Wisconsin 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 WISCONSIN—Continued RicHArD B. Dupceon, A.B., ’76, Univ. of Wis. ‘ 1891, Superintendent of Schools; 1820 Jefferson St., Madison. Assy Lity1an Martatt, B.Sc., ’88, M.Sc., ’90, Kans. St. Agri. Coll. ’ 1909, Director of Home Economics Course, and Professor of Home Economics, University of Wisconsin, Lathrop Hall, Madison. GarLEN L. Bowman. 1904, Principal of Dunn County Training School for Teachers, Wilson Ave. and 3d St.; res., 803 Main St., Menomonie. James W. Crastree, A.B., A.M., ’08, Univ. of Nebr. 1o11, President, State Normal School, River Falls. Stras Y. Griran, A.M., ’87, Ill. Wes. Univ. : , 1892, Editor, ‘Western Teacher” and “American Journal of Education,” 404 Jefferson Bldg., Milwaukee. Etten C. Sasi, A.M.,’95, Litt.D., ’12, Univ. of Wis. 1891, President, Milwaukee-Downer College, Milwaukee. W. H. Cueever, Pd.B., Pd.M., Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1899, State Normal School, and State Institute Conductor; 641 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Kare S. NELson. , 1884, Principal of Webster School; 524 Park Ave., Janesville. ALBert Henry Yooper, A.B., ’93, Ind. Univ. President, State Normal School, Whitewater. C. P. Cary, B.Sc., Univ. of Chicago. 1903, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Madison. FRANKLIN E. Converse, B.L., ’88, Univ. of Mich. 1897, Superintendent of Schools, River Rd., Beloit. Freperick G. Krarce, B.L., ’89, M.L., ’o5, Univ. of Wis. 1912, Supervising Principal of Schools, Mazomanie. Jane Ltoyn-Jones. 1887, Associate Principal and Proprietor, Hillside Home School, Hillside. Emma J. Lueske. 1895, Principal of Lee Street School; 872, roth St., N.W. Sta., Milwaukee. E. C. MeLanp, B.L.,’80, Univ. of Wis. 1895, Principal of Windsor Township High Schodl, De Forest. RicHarp J. O’Hanton, Grad., ’92, Oshkosh St. Nor. Sch. 1902, Principal of Clarke Street School; 830, 17th St., Milwaukee. Lorenzo D. Roserts, Ph.B., ’71, Albion Acad. and Nor. Inst. 1888, Superintendent of County Schools, Main St., Shawano. Joun F. Sms. 1906, President, State Normal School; 1125 Main St., Stevens Point. PHEBE SWAN. 1897, Librarian, Gleaner’s Library; 556 Public Ave., Beloit. Eimer WARREN WALKER. 1902, Superintendent of Wisconsin State School for the Deaf, Delavan. Witui1am Hi Writiams, A.B., ’84, A.M., ’87, Williams Coll. 1897, Teacher of Mathematics, State Normal School, Platteville. Fassett A. Cotton, A.B., ’o2, Butler Univ.; Ph.B., ’02, (1902-3) Grad. Work, Univ. of Chicago; LL.D., ’os, Franklin Coll. 1909, President, State Normal School; 1327 Main St., La Crosse. WaAyYLanp Jounson Cuase, A.B., 87, A.M., ’89, Brown Univ. 1910, Department of History, University of Wisconsin, Madison. Epwarp CHar.es Etriott, B.Sc., ’o05, A.M., ’97, Univ. of Nebr.; Ph.1., ’o05, Columbia Univ. 1909, Director, Course for the Training of Teachers; (1907) Professor of Education, University of Wisconsin; 137 Prospect Ave., Madison. Joun Hamu Guorretter, Pd.D., ’o9, Baker Univ. : 1913, Principal of Training School, Wisconsin State Normal School; 159 Algoma St., Oshkosh. Joun A. HacemMann, Ph.B., ’99, Univ. of Wis. 1899, ~~ of Schools, and Principal of High School; 401 Madison Ave., Fort tkinson. Burton E. NEtson. 1904, Superintendent of Schoois; 1715 Wisconsin St., Racine. Rosert W. Hrwetick, A.B., ’09, A.M., ’t0, Ind. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Model School, State Normal School, River Falls. Ricwarp Ceci. Hucues, A.B., ’84, A.M., ’87, D.D., ’00, Univ. of Wooster. toro, Secretary, The Board of Education of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America for University Work, Madison. Foster H. Irons, Grad., "90 Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1903, Director of Art and Manual Training, Public Schools; 2210 Ogden St., Superior. H. F. Leverenz. 1899, Superintendent of Schools; 2030 N. 8th St., Sheboygan. Frep DuANE CrawsHAw, B.Sc., ’96, M.E.. ’o9, Worcester Poly. Inst. : 1910, Professor of Manual Arts, University of Wisconsin; 2018 Chamberlain Ave., Madison. Warren E. Hicks, Pd.M., ’o2, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1912, _ ~ a! of Industrial Education, State of Wisconsin; Van Hise Ave. 1901 1902 1903 1904 1904 1905 Wisconsin] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 331 ————————— ————_—_ —_—— a WISCONSIN—Continued Austin Excrn WILsBer, Grad., ‘98, Pd.M., ’07, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’03, Univ. of Mich. 1912, Director of School of Rural Education, State Normal School; 122 N. Prairie St., Whitewater. Mrs. Mary Davison BRADFORD. 1910, Superintendent of Sthools; 426 Park Ave., Kenosha. Mary R. Campsett, B.Sc., Univ. of Chicago 1912-1913, Special Examiner, Public Schools; Special Lecturer on Education of Sub-normal Children; 184, r5th 'St., Milwaukee. Junius T. Hooper, B.L., ’92, Univ. of Wis. IQII, Superintendent of Wisconsin School for the Blind, Janesville. H. H. LrepenBero, B.Sc., ’97, Univ. of Wis. 1902, Principal of Bufislo ae Training School, Alma. Witarp NATHAN ParkER, B.Sc., Univ. of Wis. Manager, The poten Teachers’ Agency; Editor, ‘‘Wisconsin Journal of Educa- tion,” 12 S. Carroll St., Madison. Hans W. Scumupt, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Minn. 1912, Director of Industrial Education, State Normal School; 607 Jackson St., Oshkosh. Acnes Oris BRIGHAM. [ a 1903, Director in Physical Training, State Normal School, Platteville. Euizaseta R. McCormick, Special Diploma, ’11, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1902, Institute Instructor in Primary Methods; Elementary Editor, ‘Wisconsin Journal of Education”; 329 W. 6th St., Superior. Ira CLARENCE PaIntTeERr, A.B., ’99, Denison Univ. IgIt, Principal of "High School; 1514, 7th St., Wausau. VinneDGE M. RUSSELL. 1903, Director of Manual Arts, State Normal School; 315 S. Court St., Platteville. Cuartes H. Sears, Ph.D.,’o2, Clark Univ. 1901, Teacher of Psychology and Pedagogy, State Normal School, Milwaukee. Maurice H. Smart, A.B., ’87, Colby Univ.; Ph.D., ’os, Clark Univ. 1903, Chairman of Department of Pedagogy, State Normal School; 36 Oakland Ave., Oshkosh. Siras B. Tosey. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 1004 Warren St., Wausau. Jonn CALLAHAN. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; so9 Racine St., Menasha. Grorce A. CHAMBERLAIN, A.B., ’91, Harvard Univ. 1903, Principal of East Division High School; 306 Lyon St., Milwaukee. Water C. Hewrrt, Pd.B., ’91, Pd.M., ’o2, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1892, State Institute Conductor; 409 Washington St., Oshkosh. Grorce Henry Lanporar, B.L., ’92, Univ. of Wis. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 1024 Cook St., Marinette. Guy D. Surra, A.B., ’98, Kalamazoo Coll., ’00, Univ. of Chicago. t910, Superintendent of Schools; 11, 9th St., Fond du Lac. Epwarp Monroe Beeman, B.L., ’93, Univ. of Wis. Superintendent of Schools; 117 Church St., Neenah. Tuomas W. Boyce. 1894, Principal of First District School; 840 Marshall St., Milwaukee. Wriutiam C. Bruce, A.B., ’or, Marquette Univ.; A.M., ’ro. Editor, ‘‘ American School Board Journal”; 447 Hanover St., Milwaukee. Gerorce Frep Buxton, B.Sc., ’08, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1905, Director of Manual Training School, Stout Institute; 1111 Main St., Menomonie. MARGARET CANTY. 1908, Supervisor of Primary Work, Public Schools; 936 National Ave., Milwaukee. JoserH V. Co..ins, Ph.M., ’79, Ph.D., ’86, Univ. of Wooster. Teacher of Mathematics, State Normal School; 217 Division St., Stevens Point. J. Forsyra Crawrorp, A.B., ‘85 A.M., ’97, Princeton Univ.; B.D., ’10, McCormick Theo. Sem. 1913, Professor of P ilosophy, Beloit College; 726 Milwaukee Rd., Beloit. Ena J. GARDNER. 1913, Principal of Bartlett Avenue School; 406 Belleview Pl., Milwaukee. HerMANN CHARLES HENDERSON, A.B., ’95, Univ. of Chicago; A.M., ’98, Univ. of New Brunswick. 1902, Teacher of Psychology and Pedagogy, State Normal School; oro Hackett Ave., Milwaukee. heme Ernest KAGEL. 1901, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 563 Scott St., Milwaukee. Joun A. H. Kerrn, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’o0o, Harvard Univ. 1907, President, State Normal School; 520 Algoma St., Oshkosh. Wiutam E. Mavpock, B.L., ’94, Earlham Coll.; A.B., 04, Harvard Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 902 W. 7th St., Superior. Matruew N. Maclver, Ph.B., ’o2, Beloit Coll. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 124 Frederick Ave., Oshkosh. Wiu1am H. Sanpers, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’96, Ind. Uni 1909, Department of Method and Practice, State Normal School; 528 S. 11th St., La Crosse. P. J. Zrmers. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Manitowoc. 332 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Wisconsin WISCONSIN—Continued Tuomas Lioyp Jones, B.Sc., ’96, Univ. of Wis. 1910, Principal of High School; 1906 Monroe St., Madison. Etta Levy, M.E., ’89, St. Nor. Scb., Lock Haven, Pa. Former Assistant in Bellefonte High School, Milesburg, Pa.; home address, ro13 State St., Eau Claire. e G. F. Loomis, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’or, Beloit Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 205 McCall St., Waukesha. Mitton C. Potrer, Ph.B.,’95, Albion Coll.; Ph.M., ’o03, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Milwaukee. Ross ALLEN Baker, A.M., ’07, DePauw Univ. 1g12, Instructor in Chemistry, University of Wisconsin, Chemistry Bldg., Madison. Lorain Fortney, A.B., LL.B., W.Va. Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Pittsburgh. tg1rt, Professor of Economics and Finance, Marquette University, Milwaukee. Max GRIEBSCH. 1903, Director of National German-American Teachers’ Seminary, 558-68 Broadway Milwaukee. ’ Marcettra May McKirrick, B.L., ’99, Univ. of Wis. 1908, Assistant Principal of Technical High School; 2232 E. 4oth St., Cleveland, Ohio: home address, Viroqua. y NELLIE MINEHAN g ' 1893, Vice-Principal of Seventh District School; 751 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee. JENNIE CoRNELIA SMITH. 1895, Principal of Oral Day School for the Deaf; 315 Niagara St., Eau Claire. R. A. BRANDT. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 1304 Clermont St., Antigo. Atmon W. Borr, A.B., 68, A.M., ’71, Oberlin Coll.; B.D., '75, Andover Sem. 1886, Professor of Pedagogy, Beloit College; 742 Church St., Beloit. ApriAN H. Coreg, Ph.B., Univ. of Wis. 1907, Principal of Lincoln County Training School; 315 Park St., Merrill. Evita I. Harney, Grad., ’or, Thomas Nor. Tr. Sch. 1903, Supervisor of Music, Suburbs of Milwaukee; (1907), Director of Public School Music Department, Wisconsin College of Music; Supervisor of Music, State Industria School for Girls; 1118 Cedar St., Milwaukee. GeorceE B. Haverson, A.B., Univ. of Minn. Superintendent of Schools, Monroe. Avucust S. LinpEMANN, M.E., ’85, Univ. of Wis. 1911, Member, State Board of Industrial Education; 236, 25th St., Milwaukee. Cuartes R. MaxweELt, B.Sc., ’o5, A.M., ’06, Columbia Univ. 1913, Supervisor of Training School, State Normal School, Whitewater. Witiiam T. STEPHENS, A.B., ’o5, A.M., ’06, Indiana Univ.: A.M., ’o07, Harvard Univ. 1908, Teacher of Pedagogy, State Normal School, Milwaukee. Writt1aM J. SUTHERLAND, Ph.B., ’02, A.M., ’08, Univ. of Wis. 1908, President, State Normal School, Bayley Ave., Platteville. Suarp W. Topp, B.Sc., ’99, Univ. of Wis. 1899, With American Book Co.; 901 Summit Ave., Milwaukee. Cartes R. Van Hise, B.M.E., ’79, B.Sc., ’80, M.Sc., ’82, Ph.D.. ’92, Univ. of Wis.; LL.D., 03, Univ. of Chicago, ’04, Yale Univ., ’08, Harvard Univ. and Williams Coll., ’oo, Dart- mouth Coll. . . . President, University of Wisconsin; 772 Langdon St., Madison. J. H. Hamum. 1900, Superintendent of Lincoln County Schools; 301 Park St., Merrill. Henry S. Hrepensteczt, A.B., ’96, Indiana Univ.; A.M., ’os, Earlham Coll. 1909, State Normal School; 304 East Ave., Stevens Point. Ruts Carouine Horo, A.B., ’07, Univ. of Wis. 1912, Teacher of English, Oconomowoc; home address, 1207 Clark St., Stevens Point. C. E. Parzer. Supervisor of Practice Department, State Normal School, Milwaukee. CHARLES FREDERICK PERRY, B.Sc., ’94, Worcester Poly. Inst.; M.E., ’04, Cornell Univ. 1909, Supervisor of Industrial Education; 331 Virginia St., Milwaukee. Lester B. Rocers, A.M., ’07, Columbia Univ. toro, Department of Education, Lawrence University; 505 John St., Appleton. FiLoyp Ermer BaALtarp, A.B., ’08, Beloit Coll. tg11, Supervising Principal of Schools, Sun Prairie. Jay M. Beck, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Mich. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 709 Wisconsin St., Lake Geneva. Ciype A. Bowman. : tg11, Director of Manual Training, State Normal School; 625 Main St., Stevens Point. Harry E. Cosrentz, A.B., ’94, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’99, Lake Forest Univ. 1909, Principal of South Division High Scheol; 636 Mineral St., Milwaukee. O. G. GILBERT. Principal of Dover Street School; 337 Howell Ave., Milwaukee. Fioyvp Tompkins Gooprer, A.B., 03, Colgate Univ.; A.M., ’09, Columbia Univ. : 1913, Instructor in Psychology and Education, State Normal School, Platteville. NicHotas GUNDERSON, Ph.B., ’o9, Univ. of Wis. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Prairie du Chien. . sin _ Wisconsin] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 333 WISCONSIN—Continued 1910 FANNIE HERBST. y, IgIt 1912 1909, Vice-Principal in Grammar School; 178, 18th St., Milwaukee. Mina Kerr, A.B. ’oo, Smith Coll.; Ph.D., ’o9, Univ. of Pa. 1910, Dean of Milwaukee-Downer College, Milwaukee. Frank KROENING. F 1g10, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 828 Layton Blvd., Milwaukee. Watter E. Larson. : ‘ ‘ 1909, Rural School Inspector of Wisconsin; 925 Spaight St., Madison. James I. Matort, B.S.D.,’oo, Warrensburg St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., 07, A.B.,’09, A.M., ’11, Univ. of Mo. 1911, Department of Pedagogy, State Normal School, River Falls. I. E. McLaren, B.Sc.,’o8, Ark. Conf. Coll. 1912, Head of Naval Department, Northwestern Military Academy, Lake Geneva (and Highland, Iil.). Wituram Mine, Ph.B., ’os, Univ. of Wis. Superintendent of Schools; 204, 2d St., Merrill. Macy D. Ropmany, A.B., ts Univ. of Chicago. 1910, Dean of Milwaukee-Downer Seminary, Milwaukee. Cuartes Ratpo Rowunps, Ph.B., ’or, Univ. of Wis. 1911, Head of Department of English, West Division High School; 298 W. 24th St., Milwaukee. ALBERT CLIFTON SHONG, B.L.,’98, M.L., ’or, Univ. of Wis. 1910, Principal of West Division High School; 2301 Chestnut St., Milwaukee. Mary A. STARKEY. : Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 372 Beulah Ave., Milwaukee. H. L. Terry. 1905, State High School Inspector; 137 Langdon St., Madison. Joun FRANKLIN WILSON. r 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 818 Ellis Ave., Ashland. Frank M. Bruce, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Wis.; A.M., ’10, Marquette Univ. Business Manager, “‘ American School Board Journal’’; 439 Hanover St., Milwaukee. Rosert L. CooLey. 1905, Principal of Schools; 211, 17th St., Milwaukee. James L. Cox. teh , : IgI0, Phos of Milwaukee Public School of Trades for Boys; 500 Greenbush St., Mil- waukee. A. Jessie Davis. : 1905, Director of Kindergarten; 1618 Ogden Ave., Superior. Lioyp Goste, A.M., ’o7, Univ. of Ill. 1907, Professor of English Literature and Grammar, State Normal School, River Falls. Currrorp E. Grancer, Grad., St. Nor. Sch. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Peshtigo. WaLLace W. HANAMAN. 1908, Principal of Durkeé School; 427 Ashland Ave., Kenosha. Mary E. HANNAN. Director of Kindergarten; 113, 14th St., Milwaukee. Henry KRUEGER. 1899, Principal of Hanover Street School; 385, 27th Ave., Milwaukee. CarRoLine P. KvENZLI. First Grade Teacher, Twentieth District School No. 2; 207, rsth St., Milwaukee. Auice F. LANtRY. Vice-Principal of Mound Street School; 729 Buffum St., Milwaukee. Carrie B. Levy. . 1907, Supervisor of Classes for the Blind, School Administration Bldg., roth and Prairie Sts., Milwaukee. Emity Sarnow, Nor. Sch. Diploma. Teacher of German; 3715 Sarnow Pl., Milwaukee. THEODORE SEXAUER, B.S.A., ’o9. 1913, Director, Dunn County School of Agriculture and Domestic Science, Menomonie. Frep THomson, ’99, Univ. of Wis. ; Superintendent of Schools, Lakeview, Menomonie. PavLINeE ALTHOFF. Vice-Principal of Ring Street School; 808 Burleigh St., Milwaukee. Grorce J. Bauzer, A.B., Univ. of Mich.; A.M., Univ. of Ill. Principal of Washington High School, 38th and Clark Sts., Milwaukee. Votney Goopricu Barnes, Ph.B., ’08, Univ. of Wis. : to1r, Head of Science Department, High School; 916 E. Gorham St., Madison. Greorce P. Bartu, B.Sc., Univ. of Wis.; M.D., Univ. of Pa. : 1909, Chief Medical Inspector, Public Schools, City Hall, Milwaukee. Wrturam O. BecHer. Principal of District School; 925 Grove St., Milwaukee. L. P. Bénézet, A.B., ’o99, A.M., ’03, Dartmouth Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 1409 Madison St., La Crosse. Harotp O. Bere. 1912, Recreation Supervisor; 673, 48th St., Milwaukee. 334 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Wisconsin WISCONSIN—Continued 1912 Tuomas J. Berto, A.B., Univ. of Wis. Superintendent of Schools; 110 College St., Watertown. I. N. Berren. 1902, Principal of Twentieth Street School; 920 Wright St., Milwaukee. Ora A. BLANCHAR. t910, Principal of Milwaukee Public School of Trades for Girls; 649 Cass St., Milwaukee, MattTuew F. Biensktr. to11, Assistant Teacher of Polish, Public Schools; 8454, sth Ave., Milwaukee. H. C. Boers. Principal of Forest Home Avenue School; 551, 3d Ave., Milwaukee. W. E. Boren, A.B., ’os, Ind. Univ. to11, Instructor, Milwaukee Normal School, Milwaukee. Lrtta BRABAND. 1895, Commercial Department, South Division High School; 480 Mineral St., Milwaukee, Josern J. BRANSBY. : 1912, —— of Vocation and Continuation School, Macy St. and Forest Ave., Fond u Lac. Anprew C. Brown. tgo1, Principal of Twenty-seventh Street School; 592, 35th St., Milwaukee. Louise Bucuuo1z, Ph.B., ’o9, Lawrence Coll. 1913, agar of German, High School, Oshkosh; home address, 872 Oneida St., Appleton, EvALYN CALMERTO 1890, Principal of Public School; 1422 State St., Milwaukee. Saran J. CARROLL. 1893, Principal of Public School; 708, 17th St., Milwaukee. A. T. Conran, B.Sc., Northwestern Univ. Igor, Principal of Nelson Dewey High School; 738 W. 7th St., Superior. ALEXANDER CORSTVET. 1912, Principal of Twenty-seventh Avenue School; 553, 28th Ave., Milwaukee. Mrs. Emma DapprIca. 1904, Teacher of German, Public Schools; 1235, oth St., Milwaukee. Wittiam T. Dariinc. 1909, Assistant Supervisor of Practice Teaching; 443 Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee. Anna F. DOERFLER. 1908, Principal of Scott Street School; 628 Madison St., Milwaukee. Dorotuy CAROLINE ENDERIS. 1912, Assistant Supervisor of Recreation; 1914 Cedar St., Milwaukee. Kari ENGEEMANN. 1894, Instructor of Modern Languages; 400, 24th St., Milwaukee. Cuartes E. EsLincEr. ~ Pay 1912, Instructor in Printing and Primary Handwork, Stout Institute, Box 26, Menomonie, Henry B. FLEISCHER. Manual Training Instructor; rr0o9 Garfield Ave., Milwaukee. Leo P. Fox, B.Sc., Valparaiso Univ. tgor, Superintendent of Calumet County Schools, Chilton. ALVINA FRAEM. Vice-Principal of Ninth Street School; 539, r2th St., Milwaukee. Marcaret A. FRENCH. Instructor, South Division High School; 441, 3d Ave., Milwaukee. Gustav A. Fritscue, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Wis. 1902, Instructor, South Division High School; 635, sth Ave., Milwaukee. MAGDALENE JOAN GUEQUIERRE tgo1, Teacher, Fifth ‘Street School; 614, 11th St., Milwaukee. W. O. Hatt, Ph.B., ’1r2, Univ. of Wis. IgIr, Assistant Supervisor of Practice Teaching, Milwaukee Normal School, Milwaukee. Joanna A. HANNAN. Kindergarten Director, Second Street School; 113, 14th St., Milwaukee. KATHERINE HANNAN, Ph.B., ’08, Univ. of Chicago. 1906, oo South Division High School; 113, 14th St., Milwaukee. ANASTASIA Harpwt 1g00, "Teacher, Public Schools; 665, 33d St., Milwaukee. CASSANDRA HARMON torr, Head of Physical Tenining Department; 839 Shepard Ave., Milwaukee. Herren M. Hotpen, B.L., ’87, M.L., ’90, Northwestern Univ. 1896, Grade Teac er, Nine Street School; President, Milwaukee Teachers Association; 179, t2th St., Milwaukee. Epira Hopp. , 1903, Vice-Principal of Park Street School; 178 Biddle St., Milwaukee. Winrrep C. Howe, B.L., TA 5- ’oo, Univ. of Wis. 1906, Teacher 0: istory, West Division High School; 2302 Prairie St., Milwaukee. T. J. Jones, B.L., ’96, Univ. of Wis. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 621, 71st Ave., West Allis. Marie V. KELLER. tgro, Teacher, East Division High School; 736, sth St., Milwaukee. all Wisconsin] 1912 JOANNA KELLY. LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 335 WISCONSIN—Continued Vice-Principal of Twelfth Street School, Milwaukee. Howarp B. Kincssoury, A.M., ’12, Univ. of Il. 1911, Head of Department of Mathematics, West Division High School; 2009 State St., Milwaukee. CAROLINE KNUTSON. 1912, Sixth Grade Teacher, Hanover Street School; 2706 McKinley Blvd., Milwaukee. Grorce Koepret, M.D.,’99, Ill. Med. Coll., A.M., ’10, Univ. of Wis. Principal of Twenty-first Street School; 978, 24th St., Milwaukee. Purp A. Kors, Ph.B., ’or, Univ. of Wis. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 258 Mower Ct., Wauwatosa. CuristorHer A. KrieseL, Grad. ’82, St. Nor. Sch. 1900, Principal of Public School; 230, 26th St., Milwaukee. Ricuarp E. Kruc. | fe. i 1903, Principal of North Division High School; 735 Stowell Ave., Milwaukee. Mary LANTRY. Blip - Vice-Principal of Center Street School; 729 Buffum St., Milwaukee. Autce Lawson. Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 401 W. Oak St., Sparta. EtsE LEISER. . . to11, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 390, 16th St., Milwaukee. Vircit Everett McCaskr11, A.M., ’94, Ohio Wes. Univ.; Ph.D., ’o2, Univ. of Chicago. 1907, President, State Normal School; 863 W. sth St., Superior. Lema F. McDoNALp. Teacher, Twenty-seventh Avenue School; 187 Garfield Ave., Milwaukee. AnniE B. McGuican. Teacher of Ungraded Class, Public Schools; 652 Linus St., Milwaukee. Awetra McMinn, B.Sc., ’95, Univ. of Wis.; A.M., ’11, Columbia Univ. torr, Instructor in Physiology and Hygiene, Milwaukee Normal School, Milwaukee. Lititie MILNiTz. 1909, Eighth Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 351, 18th St., Milwaukee. M. Imo Moter, Ph.B., ’o2, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1910, Teacher of Mathematics, South Division High School; 260 Ogden Ave., Milwaukee. Emunte H. NICHOLS. tgto, Sixth Grade B Teacher, Public Schools; roth and Forest Home Sts., Milwaukee. Frank E. Oxper, B.Sc., ’10, Univ. of Minn. 1912, Principal of Summit School No. 1, Oconomowoc. Eten F. P. Peake, A.B., ’92, Univ. of New Brunswick. 1895, Department of Literature, State Normal School; 25 Union St., Oshkosh. HELEN POOLE. 1911, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; The Wayland, 501 Marshall St., Milwaukee. Witt1amM PROMBERGER. 1896, Principal of Thirty-first Street School; 769, 34th St., Milwaukee. Oz S. Rice, B.Sc., Univ. of Wis. State Library Clerk for Wisconsin; 406 W. Doty St., Madison. James F. RIorDAN. Principal of State Graded School; 453 Jefferson St., Milwaukee. REmnwARD H. RUHNKE. 1912, Principal of Trowbridge Street School; 1002 Muskego Ave., Milwaukee. H. S. ScHNELL. 1913, Principal of Eighteenth Avenue School; 115 Farwell Ave., Milwaukee. Dominic H. Scuuter, B.Sc., ’82, Univ. of Wis. 1886, Principal of Sixteenth Avenue School; 321, 16th Ave., Milwaukee. Carrie E. ScHWARTZ. 1909, Vice-Principal of Sixteenth Avenue School; 885 S. Pierce St., Milwaukee. L. C. SEaRs. 1906, Instructor of Manual Training, South Division High School; 9074 Becher St., Milwaukee. Wiitiam A. SHEAFFER, Ph.B., ’o2, Findlay Coll. 1909, Head of Commercial Department, West Division High School; 822, goth St., Milwaukee. GERALDINE SKILEsS. 1910, Teacher, Hanover Street School; 3420 Wells St., Milwaukee. Harriet E. Suirn. 1904, Principal of Second Avenue School; 189 Belair Pl., Milwaukee. Leo STERN. : 1906, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 969, 2d St., Milwaukee. Samuet O. Stivers, Ph.B., ’os, Univ. of Wis. . Principal of Detroit Street School; 721, 46th St., Milwaukee. Anprew T. Tooce, LL.D., Univ. of Wis. ; With Silver, Burdett & Co.; 314 N. Brearly St., Madison. Joun Uxrics. ; r90r, Principal of Island Avenue School; 849, 2d St., Milwaukee. ELeEaNor WAIGLI. Principal of Maryland Avenue School; 427 Belleview Pl., Milwaukee. a} i a re en 336 IQ12 1913 1884 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Wisconsin WISCONSIN—Continued FRANCES WALSH. | Principal of Eighteenth Street School; 314, rath St., Milwaukee. H. F. WASHBURNE. 1906, Principal of Bartlett Avenue School; 597 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee. WaALrter Starr Watson, Ph.B., ’93, M.Sc., ’o4, Wes. Univ. 1895, Professor of Biology, State Normal School; 107 Cottage St., Whitewater. Lucite B. WEBER, GRAD., ’12, Marquette Univ. Conservatory of Music. 1907, Assistant Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 629 Jefferson St., Milwaukee. IsABELLA WELCH. ‘ He 1887, Principal of District School; 229 Pleasant St., Milwaukee. Lena M. WELTZIEN. 1904, Principal of Graded School; 574 Reed St., Milwaukee. FRANCES WETTSTEIN. Principal of School for the Deaf; 7th and Prairie Sts., Milwaukee. GWENDOLEN Brown Wits, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Chicago; Ph. D.,’04, Bryn Mawr Coll. 1904, Professor of Greek, Milwaukee-Downer College, Milwaukee. ADELAIDE I. WIZson. . Director of Kindergarten, Eleventh District School No. 2, Annex; 1087 Frederick Ave., E. Milwaukee. Jessre Worms. : ade : 1913, Teacher of Domestic Art, West Division High School; 759 Cass St., Milwaukee. Itma ZINNS. Thy 1910, Vice-Principal of Brown Street School; 2418 Chestnut St., Milwaukee. Rotanp W. Zins, A.B., ’03, Univ of Wis. Head of Latin and Greek Department, West Division High School; 2418 Chestnut St., Milwaukee. Mary C. HERoNnyMUs. 1908, Public School Librarian; 1025 N. 8th St., Sheboygan. Frank GAYLorp Husparp, A.B., ’80, Wiliiams Coll.; Ph.D., ’87, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1892, Professor of English, University of Wisconsin; 409 N. Murray St., Madison. Susan M. JoHNsTON. First Grade Teacher; 137, 29th St., Milwaukee. P. F. NEVERMAN. a — 1913, Supervising Principal of Schools, New Richmond. GrEorGE NELSON TREMPER, A.B.,’o1r, Univ. of Mich. 1911, Principal of High School; 32 English Ct., Kenosha. Artuur A. UPHAM. ; 1888, Teacher of Chemistry and Physics, State Normal School; 906 Conger St., White- water. HENRIETTE UTERMARK. Special Teacher of German; 207, 22d St., Milwaukee. Lewis A. VANTINE, A.B., ’09, Univ. of Wis. Supervisor of Practice, Milwaukee State Normal; R.F.D. 196, R. 8, East Milwaukee. Ovessa Zets, A.B., ’03, DePauw Univ. 1913, English Department, High School; 309 N. Pinckney St., Madison. INSTITUTIONS LIFE MEMBERS ALuMNI AsSOCIATION, STATE NoRMAL SCHOOL AT MILWAUKEE. President, Carroll G. Pearse; Librarian, Delia G. Ovitz, Milwaukee. ATHEN2vUM Society or State NorMAt SCHOOL AT PLATTEVILLE. Librarian, Miss B. A. Gardner, Platteville. Bexorr Crry Scoot Boarp. hairman, Superintendent F. E. Converse; Clerk, E. C. Helm, Beloit. BoarpD OF EDUCATION OF THE City OF JANESVILLE. President, S. B. Buckmaster; Clerk, S. C. Burnham, Janesville. Boarp or Epucation, La Crosse. President, William Luening; Superintendent, Louis P. Bénézet, High School Bldg., La Crosse. Boarp oF EpvucATION, OsHKOSH. President, Albert E. Krippene; Clerk, Daniel Witzel, Oshkosh. BoarpD or REGENTS, STATE NorRMAL SCHOOLS. President, Thomas Morris, La Crosse; Secretary, William Kittle, Madison. Boarp oF ScHoot Directors, MILWAUKEE. President, G. W. Augustyn, National Bank; Secretary, Frank M. Harbach, City Hall, Milwaukee. City SUPERINTENDENTS’ AND SUPERVISING PRINCIPALS’ ASSOCIATION OF WISCONSIN. President, G. W. Schwartz, Chippewa Falls; Secretary and Treasurer, E. C. Meland, De Forest. County TEACHERS ASSOCIATION OF MILWAUKEE CouNTy. President, E. T. Griffin, 469, 3d Ave., Milwaukee; Secretary, T. Oesan, Layton Park. MILWAUKEE romans Aqgoemeae. ™ § Shae: 8 witee # President, Henry Krueger, Hanover Street School; Secretary, William Promberger, Thirty-first Street School, Milwaukee. Wyoming] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 337 1884 1897 1898 1900 1902 1905 1906 1908 1909 IQIr 1896 1904 1908 1909 Igt0 WISCONSIN—Continued PHILADELPHIAN Society OF STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT PLATTEVILLE. President, Grant A. German; Secretary, Gilbert Brereton, Platteville. Pusiic ScHoo, TEACHERS OF JANESVILLE. . Superintendent, H. C. Buell, Janesville. SratE HistoricaL Society OF WISCONSIN. ; : Superintendent, Reuben G. Thwaites, Madison. SraTE NoRMAL SCHOOL AT PLATTEVILLE. President, William J. Sutherland; Librarian, Miss B. A. Gardner, Platteville. WISCONSIN TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. President, John Callahan, Menasha; Secretary, M. A. Bussewitz, Normal School, Milwaukee. ACTIVE MEMBERS State NorMAL SCHOOL, OsHKOsH. President, John A. H. Keith; Librarian, Louise F. Encking, Oshkosh. MILWAUKEE Pus tic Lrprary. Librarian, Chas. E. McLenegan, Milwaukee. SraTE NorMAL SCHOOL, WHITEWATER. President, A. H. Yoder, Whitewater. LAWRENCE COLLEGE. President, Samuel Plantz; Librarian, Zelia Smith, Appleton. Superior STATE NorMAL SCHOOL, LIBRARY. President, V. E. McCaskill; Librarian, Harriet L. Eaton, Superior. Bevorr CoLLece, Liprary. President, Edward D. Eaton; Associate Librarjans, John P. Deane and Iva M. Butlin, Beloit. Ripon Co.iece, LIBRARY. __ : : President, Silas Evans; Librarian, William Everett Jillson, Ripon. Gipert M. Simmons Liprary, KENOSHA, . President, W. W. Strong; Librarian, Cora M. Frantz, Kenosha. MILWAUKEE TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION. : President, Helen Holden; Corresponding Secretary, Elizabeth Fishman, Milwaukee. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, LIBRARY. Librarian, Walter M. Smith, Madison. Kettocc Pusiic LrprRARY AND READING Room. President of Board of Directors, Samuel D. Hastings; Librarian, Deborah B. Martin. Green Bay. Supertor Pusiic Lrprary. ‘ Librarian, Blanch L. Unterkircher, Superior. DEPARTMENT OF PuBLIC INSTRUCTION. State Superintendent, C. P. Cary, Madison. Strate NorMAL ScHoo., RIvER FALtLs. President, J. W. Crabtree, River Falls. State NorMAL SCHOOL, STEVENS POINT. President, John F. Sims, Stevens Point. StaTE NorMAL ScHOOL, LIBRARY. : President, F. A. Cotton; Librarian, Florence S. Wing, LaCrosse. WYOMING ACTIVE MEMBERS O. J. Braxestey, B.Sc., Pd.D., ’06. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, Rock Springs. A. Gweon, B.L., ’92, Univ. of Cincinnati; Ph.D., ’or, Univ. of Marburg, Germany. 1913, Professor of Modern Languages, University of Wyoming, Laramie. Tuomas B. McDonovucu, A.B., ’08, Denver Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Casper. Joun Oscar CreaGER, A.B., ’97, A.M., ’99, Yale Univ. 1910, President, State Normal School; Professor of Education, University of Wyoming, 16th and Thornburg Sts., Laramie. Wituram M. Srncrar. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 406 S. oth St., Laramie. Ortse L. CARPENTER, Grad., ’os, St. Nor. Sch., Spearfish. 1910, Superintendent of Weston County Schools, Uptan. Crype A. Dunrway, A.B., ’92, Cornell Univ.; Ph.D.,’97, Harvard Univ. 1912, President, University of Wyoming; 715 Thornburg St., Laramie. Joun Jacos Earty, A.B., ’or, Ind. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 326 Coffeen Ave., Sheridan. Tra B. Fee, A.B. ’04, Cornell Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 615 E. 22d St., Cheyenne. M. E. Suuck, B.D., B.Sc., Western Nor. Coll.; A.B., A.M., Univ. of Denver 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Rawlins. Kate Sira. ; 1912, Teacher, Public Schools, Evanston. SE A OE a wee ee ee 338 IgIt Igt2 1913 1897 Tg00 .1905 1907 1908 1909 Igto IgIr 1898 1904 Igt2 18909 1904 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Philippine Islands WYOMING—Continued ALBERT CLARENCE Bovte, Jr., A.B., ’or, St. Nor. Sch. Univ.; B.S.E.M., ’06, Utah St. Sch. of Mines; A.M., ’o9, Ph.D., ’13, Columbia Univ. ¥ 1910, Professor of Mining, Engineering, and Metallurgy, School of Mines, University of Wyoming, Laramie. A. L. Burcoon. Me - 1909, Superintendent of Schools, District No.9, Uinta County; President, Superintendents and Principals Department, Wyoming State Teachers Association, Diamondville, Mrs. Rose Brrap Matey, B.Ped., Univ. of Wyo. ’ State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Cheyenne. Joun C. Fitrerer, B.Sc., ’98, Ohio St. Univ.; B.Sc. in C.E., ’04, C-E.,’., Univ. of Colo. 1908, Professor of Civil and Irrigation Engineering, University of Wyoming; srr S. r1th St., Laramie. Josern E. Burcu, B.Ped., ’04, St. Nor. Sch. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Kemmerer. INSTITUTION UNIversity oF Wyominc, THE. : y ; President, Clyde A. Duniway; Librarian, Grace Raymond Hebard, Laramie. HAWAII ACTIVE MEMBERS Mrs. Nina L. D. FRASER. 1900, Principal of the Kaiulani School; 1804 College St., Honolulu. Cuares W. BALDWIN. 1908, Principal of Kaahumann School; Manoa Valley, Honolulu. ArtHour Fioyp Grirritus, Ph.B., ’97, A.M.. ’99, St. Lawrence Univ.; A.B., ’99, Harvard Univ. 1902, President, Oahu College, Honolulu, Pertey LEonarpD Horne, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’94, Harvard Univ. 1904, President, Kamehameha Schools, Honolulu. James F. Ittincworts, B.Sc., 00, Pomona Coll.; A.M., ’or, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ.; Ph.D., ’12, Cornell Univ. 1912, Professor of Entomology, College of Hawaii, Honolulu. Isaac M. Cox, A.B. 82, Haverford Coll. 1913, Principal of Kalihiwaena School, Honolulu. VAUGHAN MacCauaaey, B.S.A., ’08, Cornell Univ. 1910, Professor of Botany; (rorr) In Charge of Extension Work, College of Hawaii; (1913) Editor, “Hawaii Educational Review,” Honolulu. Epcar Woon, A.B. ’94, Cornell Univ.; A.M. ’97. Mt. Allison. 1897, Principal, Honolulu Normal and Training School, 2030 Kamehameha Ave., Honolulu. Mrinnireé HELEN ARMSTRONG. 1908, English Teacher, Kamehameha Schools, Honolulu. Earwe G. Barttett, B.Sc., ’07, Mass. Agri. Coll. 1908, Teacher of Science, Kamehameha Schools, Honolulu. Wituts Tuomas Pope, B.Sc., ’98, Kans. St. Agri. Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Territory of Hawaii, Honolulu. Atpert Henry Yooper, B.Sc., ’o2, Valparaiso Univ.; Pd.M.,’o8, Colo. St. Nor.; A.B., ’09, A.M., ’10, Univ. of Denver. 1913, Principal of Paauilo School, Paauilo. PANAMA ACTIVE MEMBERS Epwin Grant Dexter, B.P., ’91, A.M., ’92, Brown Univ.; Ph.D., ’99, Columbia Univ.; LL.D., ’z2, Univ. of Porto Rico. Rector, Instituto Nacional 4 Panam4, Panamé. Rotanp P. FALKNER, Ph.D., ’88, Halle. 1913, Member, Joint Land Commission for the Panama Canal Zone, Ancon, Canal Zone. Apert Ray LANG, A.B., ’09, Nebr. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’12, Univ of Nebr. 1913, Superintendent of Canal Zone Schools, Ancon, Canal Zone. Joun E. Tarsor, A.B., 10, Nebr. Wes. Univ. 1913, Supervisor of High School and Upper Grades, House 70, Ancon, Canal Zone. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS ACTIVE MEMBERS Henry S. TownseEnp, A.B., ’80, A.M., ’83, Univ. of Des Moines. 1912, Division Superintendent of Pedagogical Research, Bureau of Education, Pasig. AnprEw W. Carn, A.B., ’oo, Univ. of Ga.; A.M., ’13, Univ. of Philippines. 1910, Acting Superintendent, Philippine N ila. LeRoy R. Sawyer, A.B., ‘oo, Dartmouth Coll. 1913, ee pees and Publications Division, Bureau of Education; 908 Remedios, anila. ormal School, Manila. ! gQrr 19t2 1912 1894 1895 1901 1906 IgIo IgIt 1913 1902 1901 1903 I9r0 1912 1902 1912 LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS PHILIPPINE ISLANDS—Continued Cuaries E. Wricat, B.Sc., ’00, A.M., ’04, Grove City Coll. 1906, Division Superintendent of Schools, Capiz, Panay. ‘ Wrtiam F. Monrtavon, A.B., ’98, Notre Dame Univ. 1906, Division Superintendent of Schools, Lucena, Tayabas. G. N. ANDERSON. ; Division Superintendent of Schools, Catbalogan, Samar. Joun H. MANNING Butter, Grad., ’9r, Plymouth Nor.; A.M., ’96, Livingstone Coll. 1906, Supervising Teacher, Alaminos District, Alaminos, Pangasinan. Bruce INGERSOLL. ~ " 1901, Inspector of Manual Training and Trade Schools for the Philippines, Mani’ a. ames J. GoDWARD, Jr. J J Teacher, High School, San José, Antique. INSTITUTION Bureau oF EpucaTion, DEPARTMENT OF PuBLic INSTRUCTION. Director, Frank L. Crone, Manila. PORTO RICO ACTIVE MEMBERS Anna M. Trssits, A.B.,’04, A.M., ’o8, Univ. of Nebr. 1912, Principal of Training School, University of Porto Rico, Box 131, Rio Piedras. Cuarzes H. Morss, A.B., ’80, A.M., ’82, Harvard Univ. Former Superintendent of Schools, Portland, Maine; res., San Juan. Ratp# Sti.tman GArwoon, A.B., ’92, Univ. of Mich. — 1913, Dean of Normal Department, University of Porto Rico, Rfo Piedras. Enrique C. HernAnvez, A.M., ’80, Univ. of Madrid. torr, General Superintendent of Schools, Department of Education, San Juan. Francisco Ropricuez-Lépez. 1908, Supervising Principal of Public Schools, Guaidia St., Guayanilla. Lewis A. Rosinson, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’or, Univ. of Ill.; Ph.D., ’r1, N.Y. Univ. 1912, Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, University of Porto Rico, Rfo Piedras. Witrrep A. Bartow, B.Sc., ’o7, Univ. of Vt. torr, General Superintendent of Schools, Department of Education, San Juan. Epwarp M. BAINTER. : t91t2, Commissioner of Education of Porto Rico, San Juan. INSTITUTION DEPARTMENT OF EpucaTION oF Porto Rico. | - Commissioner, Edward M. Bainter; Assistant Commissioner, F. E. Libby, San Juan. AUSTRALIA ACTIVE MEMBERS Exias JOHN ForsBEs. a‘ 1913, Governing Director, E. J. Forbes & Son, Ltd., 13 Castlereagh St., Sydney, New South Wales. Frank Tate, A.M., Melbourne; I.S.0. (Conferred by His Majesty, King Edward). 1902, Director of Education, Education Department, Melbourne, Victoria. Ernest Artuur Rutty, A.M.. ’o2, Sydney, N.S.W. 1909, Inspector of Schools, Department of Public Instruction, Sydney, New South Wales. BELGIUM ACTIVE MEMBER MANSEL DE OLIVErRA Lima, Faculty of Letters, ’87, Lisbon. Minister Soggy oem | of Brazil, Brazilian Legation, Brussells; care of Brazilian Consulate, 17 State St., New York. BRAZIL ACTIVE MEMBERS Horace M. Lang, M.D., ‘78, Univ. of Mo.; LL.D., ’o2, N.Y. Univ 1892, President, Mackenzie College. Consolagaé, 224 S. Paulo. Francisco Azz. 1913, Teacher of French, Normal School of Case Brance, Case Brance, State of S. Paulo. a ea Ls A RNR wee en eee =n eee coms emors 6 PEE 340 NA TIONAL EDUCA TION ASSOCIA TION (Canada ( as : nine / CANADA LIFE MEMBER 1891 Mrs. Mary J. B. Wyte. Deer Park, Toronto, Ontario. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1890 James L. HucHEs. Former Chief Inspector of Schools; 47 Dundonald St., Toronto, Ont. 1891 Samuet Bower Srncrarr, A.M., ’93, Univ. of Toronto; Ph.D., ’or, Univ. of Chicago. 1908, Head of the School for Teachers, Macdonald College P.O., Quebec. 1894 Mrs. Apa M. HuGHEs. 47 Dundonald St., 9 Ont. Georct HEersert Locke, A.B., oe athe » Univ. of Toronto. 1908, Chief Librarian ublic L: ibraries of the City of Toronto, Toronto, Ont. toot ALICE RAVENHILL, Fellow, ’o4, Royal Chat Inst. Lecturer on Hygiene, King’s College of Women, cc home address, ‘“‘Chrach- veattie,” Shawnigan Lake, Vancouver Island, B James A. MacLean, A.B., ’92, Univ. of Toronto; A.M., ’93, Ph.D., ’94, Columbia Univ.; LL.D., ’os Univ. of Colo. ; 1913, President, University of Manitoba, Broadway, Winnipeg, Man. too2 ArtHurR E. Hearn, A.B., ’98, Univ. of Manitoba. 1903, Principal of Aberdeen School; 14 Alhambra Apts., Winnipeg, Man. ALEXANDER McKay, A.M., ’10, Acadia Univ. 1883, Supervisor of Schools, P.O. Box 84, Halifax, Dartmouth, N. S. 1903 Tuomas ALLARDYCE Brovuca, A.B., Queen’s Univ. 1908, Principal of Britannia High School; 1351 Broadway, W., Vancouver, B.C. 1906 Dantet McInryre, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’93, LL.D., ’12, Univ. of Manitoba. 1885, Superintendent of Schools, School Board Offices, Winnipeg. James Coitins MItter, B.Sc., ’07, Throop Poly. Inst.; A.M., ’10, Ph.D., Columbia Univ. 1912, Principal, Provincial Normal chool, Camrose, Alta. too7. «1H. T. J. CoLEMAN. 1913, ~— of Educational Faculty, Queen’s University, Roselawn, Union St., Kingston, nt. ALEXANDER F. NEWLANDS. torr, Supervisor of Art Instruction, Ottawa, Ont. S. N. RoBERTSON. : Principal, Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown, P.E.I. ArtHuR MELVILLE Scorr, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Toronto; Ph.D., ’98, Géttingen. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 907, 18th Ave. West, Calgary, Alta. 1908 Joun Seatu, A.M., Royal Univ. of Ireland; LL.D., Queen’s Univ., and Toronto Univ. 1909 1910 torr 1912 Igt3 Superintendent of Education, Province of Ontario, 86 Walmer Rd., Toronto, Ont. A. H. MacKay, A.B., ’73; B.Sc., ’80; LL.D., ’92, (Dal.), St. Francis Xavier Coll., ’00, F.R.S.C. 1891, —— of Education, Province of Nova Scotia, Education Office, Halifax, Peter SANpDrIFORD, B.Sc.,’04, M.Sc.,’07, Manchester, England; A.M.,’o9, Ph.D.,’10, Columbia Univ. 1913, Associate Professor of Education, University of Toronto; 465 Bloor St., Toronto, Ont. Eva Irvine, Cert., Salem Nor. Sch. IgIo, Elementary Teacher, Dawson, Yukon Ter. W. L. Ricnarpson, A.B., Univ. of Toronto. Director of Technical Education, Public Schools, Edmonton, Alta. Freperic Henry Sexton, S.B., ’or, M.I.T. 1907, Director of Department of Technical Education, Province of Nova Scotia, Spring Garden Rd., Box 452, Halifax, N. S. CLARENCE BARTLETT Epwarps, A.B., ’04, Queen’s Univ. 1904, Inspector of Schools, City Hall, London, Ont. Rosert Fietrcuer, A.B., ’96, Manitoba Univ. 1903, Deputy Minister of Education; 644 Gertrude Ave., Winnipeg, Man. A. Kennepy, A.M., ’or, Queen’s Univ. 1909, Inspector of Schools, sor Bison Ave., Weyburn, Sask. Avetta Extse Marty, A.M., ’94, Queen’s Univ. Head Teacher of Modern Languages, Ottawa Collegiate Institute; 200 Elgin St., Ottawa, Ont. Ropert H. Campsett, A.B., ’tr, Queen’s Univ. _ 1912, Chief Superintendent of Education; 15 Grafton St., Charlottetown, P.E.I. SAMUEL B. McCreapy, A.B., ’97, Univ. of Toronto. Director of Elementary Agricultural Education, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Ont. Tuomas Epwin Perretrt, A.B., ’o1, Victoria Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, School Board Offices, Regina, Sask. ROBERT SPARLING. 1907, Principal of Aberdeen School; 367, 7th Ave., West, Vancouver, B.C. Ernest Wittram Corrtn, A.B., ’o2, Dalhousie Univ., Halifax; Ph.D., ’o8, Clark Univ. 1912, Principal of Provincial Normal School; 607, r4th Ave., West, Calgary. H. H. Smrru, A.B. ’oo, Univ. of Toronto. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 321, 21st St., East, Saskatoon, Sask. ALFRED WHITE. : Superintendent of Schools; 529, 3d St., Brandon, Manitoba. Germany] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ee eee eee 1902 1908 1909 1912 1913 1901 IQII 1912 1910 1910 1913 1902 1908 1902 CANADA—Continued INSTITUTIONS DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION OF Nova Scoria. Superintendent, A. H. yeas Education Office, Halifax, N. S. EpucaTION DEPARTMENT OF ONTARIO, LIBRAR Librarian, Henry R. Alley, Gould St., Toronto, Ont. PROVINCIAL NorMAL COLLEGE, Truro, Nova Scoria. Principal, David Soloan, Truro, N. S. Tue MACDONALD INSTITUTE. Librarian, Edith C. Dwight, Guelph, Ont. Normat ScHoot, THE. Principal, Dr. J. F. White, Ottawa, Ont. ProvinciAL NorMAt ScHOOL. Principal, James Collins Miller, Camrose, Alta. UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA, LIBRARY. éf 7 President, Dr. J. A. MacLean; Librarian, Florence D. Thompson, Winnipeg, Man. CHILE ACTIVE MEMBER Dario E. Satas, Ph.B., ’os5, Univ. of Chile; Pd.D., ’07, New York Univ. 1910, Professor in the Instituto Pedagégico, Santiago. INSTITUTION Lrprary OF CONGRESS OF CHILE. : Librarian, Adolph Labatut, Santiago. CHINA ACTIVE MEMBER Guy C. Stockton, A.B.,’06, Columbia Univ.; Pd.B.,’97, Pd.M., ’07, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Shanghai American School; 147 Szechuen Rd., Shanghai. INSTITUTION CANTON CHRISTAN COLLEGE. President, Charles K. Edmunds, Canton. EGYPT ACTIVE MEMBER Setm SHEeNupDAH, M.D., ’r0, Harvard Univ. é ‘ Former Postgraduate Student, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.; res., Senoures Fayoum. ENGLAND ACTIVE MEMBERS E. D. McQueen Gray, A.M., London Univ.; Ph.D., Heidelberg Univ. Care of Constitutional Club, Northumberland Ave., London, W.C. J. KrisoMurti. < ; Student and Editor, 19 Travistock Sq., London, W.C. INSTITUTIONS Pustic Lrsrary, MANCHESTER. ; Librarian, Charles W. Sutton, Reference Library, Manchester. ELEMENTARY TRAINING DEPARTMENT FOR MEN, UNIVERSITY OF BRISTOL. Master of Method, T. S. Foster, University of Bristol, England. University or Lonpon, Lrprary. Librarian, Reginald A. Rye, South Kensington, London, S.W. GERMANY ACTIVE MEMBER Mrs. Martua Kruc GENTHE, Ph.D., ’o0, Univ. of Heidelberg, Germany. Former Teacher in Beacon School, Hartford, Conn., U.S.A.; present address, Blumen Strasse 2, Chemnitz, Saxony. 342 1893 1908 1910 1900 1909 1906 1994 1907 1906 1905 Igt2 1910 Igtr 1912 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Peru | A HUNGARY ACTIVE MEMBER Béta Krécsy, State Secondary School Teacher’s Diploma, ’81; Ph.D., ’o09, Royal Univ. of Hungary. Professor of the Royal State Superior Real School, 6th District at Budapest, VJ Bulyovszky u-26, Budapest. INDIA ACTIVE MEMBER THAKORLAL R. Panpya, B.Sc., ’05, Bombay Univ., India; A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1912, Principal of Teachers Training College, Baroda State, Baroda. HoMER RUSSELL SALISBURY. 5 Former General Educational Secretary, Seventh Day Adventists Denomination Washington, D.C.; present address, 17 Abbott Rd., Lucknow. JAPAN ACTIVE MEMBERS I. TANAKA. Librarian, Imperial Library of Japan, Uyeno Park, Tokyo. Ipa L. SHANNON, B.Sc., Tenn. Female Coll. 1904, Hiroshima Girls’ School, Kami Nagari Kawa Cho, Hiroshima. INSTITUTION Yamacucui Pusric Lrerary. Librarian, T. Sano, Yamaguchi. MEXICO ACTIVE MEMBERS L. A. Ostren, LL.B., ’97, Univ. of Ala.; Ph.B., ’o1, A.M., ’os, Ill. Wes. Univ. Former Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Agricultural College of Utah, Logan; res., Mapastepec, Chiapas. Juan Le6n, Profesor de Instruccién Superior. 1909, Director, Escuela Industrial, r¢ Aztecas No. 1, Mexico, D.F. NEW ZEALAND ACTIVE MEMBERS Tuomas Rem Fremine, A.M., LL.B. 1906, Chief Inspector of Schools, Education Board, Wellington. Wittram Gray, A.M., B.Sc. ‘ Principal of Training College, Wellington. GrorcE LEIGHTON STEWART. Secretary of Education Board, Mercer St.. Wellington. INSTITUTION Pusiic Liprary, WELLINGTON. Librarian, Herbert Baillie, Wellington. NORWAY ACTIVE MEMBER THORSTEIN HOVERSTAD. 1909, Professor of Norse and History, Normal School, Notodden. PERU ACTIVE MEMBERS Josern Byrne Lockey, B.Sc., ’02, Peabody Coll.; A.M., ’09, Columbia Univ. 1910, Departmental Inspector of Primary Instruction, Apartado 741, Lima. MANUEL V. VittaRANn, Doctor in Faculty of Jyrepentence, ‘9% Doctor in Faculty of Political and Administrative Sciences, ’08, Univ. of San Marcos. 1910, Professor of Constitutional Law, University of San Marcos; President of Special Education Commission for Preparing New School Law, Ayacucho 410, Lima. Josep AtpEN MacKwnicart, A.B., ’os, Univ. of Denver; A. M., ’o7, Columbia Univ. 1913, President, State Normal School, Lima. Juan Bautista DE LAVALLE, ’11, Doctor in Faculty of Jurisprudence. Instructor, University of San Marcos, Vista Alegre, Barranco. Wales] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS RUSSIA ACTIVE MEMBER 1907 Paut MijvEr. , 7 1909, Lecturer at Pedagogical Academy, care of Technological Institute, St. Petersburg, SCOTLAND ACTIVE MEMBER 1907 ALEXANDER Morcan. A.M., D.Sc., Edinburgh Univ. 1903, Principal of Provincial Training College., 1 Midmar Gardens, Edinburgh. SWEDEN ACTIVE MEMBERS 1904 Mats DALBORG. 1909, Director of Reformatory Home for Boys, 47 Sédermannag, Stockholm. Anna H. J. Dantetsson, Grad., 88, Royal Tr. Coll. for Tchrs., Stockholm. 1903, Principal of Girls’ High School, Odengaten 16, Kalmar. 1907 Anna H. M. Kruse, Grad., '81, Royal Tr. Coll. for Teachers, Stockholm. 1901, Principal of the Brummer School, 18 Johannesgatan, Stockholm. 1908 MATILDA WIDEGREN, Grad., ’85, Royal Tr. Coll. for Tchrs., Stockholm. 1904, Principal, State Normal School for Girls, Riddaregatan 5, Stockholm. SWITZERLAND ACTIVE MEMBER 1905 CHARLES SuLIKowskI, M.E., ’03, Lw6w, Galicia, Austria. Route de Villars, 11, Fribourg. TURKEY ACTIVE MEMBER 1898 Wrttiam Smita Murray, B.Sc., '88, M.Sc., ’93, Syracuse Univ.; Ph.D., ’r0, Columbia Univ. toro, Director, Preparatory Department and Professor of Education, American College for Girls, Constantinople; English Mail via London. WALES INSTITUTION tooo «CARDIFF PusLic [.1BRARIES. Librarian, Harry Farr, Central Library, Cardiff. INDEX TO LIST OF LIFE DIRECTORS, LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS [The names of Life Directors and Life Members are printed in italics. The names of members present at the Salt Lake City Convention, 1913, are indicated by an asterisk.] Abair, Effie M., Mich., ’r1 Abbe, Mary M., Ill., ’11 Abbot, F. B., N.Y., ’90 Abbott, Alden H., Cal., ’r0 Abbott, Allan, N.Y., ’o3 Abbott, Ethelyn T., Mich., ’10 Abbott, Frank, Ala., ’r0 Abbott, L. R., Mich., ’oo Abbott, Luther J., ny ’09 Abbott, Osmer, Cal., Abbott, Winthrop P., Mass -» "03 Abel, James F., Nev., ’11 Abell, Edward L., Mich., ’o8 Aber, William M., Mont., ’o3 Abercrombie, J. W., Ala., ’00 Aberdeen, North. Nor. & Indus. Sch., S.Dak., ’08 Academy, Blees Military, Mo., "11 Academy of Idaho Library, Idaho, ’10 Academy of the New Church, Pa., ’11 Ackerman, J. H., Ore., ’95 Adams, Elizabeth K., Mass., ’10 Adams, J. E., Ill., ’r0 Adams, J. S., N.Y., ’os Adams, J. Sidney, N.Y., ’1 Adams, J. Porter, Ill., ’12 Adams, Mabel E., Mass., ’10 Adams, Margaret G., IIl., ’r2 Adams, Mary I., Mass., ’r0 Adams, Matthew P., N.Y., ’1o Adams, Mrs. M. Z., Cal., ’96 Adams, Otis H., N.H., ’o3 Adams, Robt. T., Pa., ’06 Adams, Samuel, Ala., ’10 Adams School, IIl., ’10 Adams, Wm. C. T., Kans., ’o9 Addicott, J. E., Cal., ’99 Adee, J. N., Pa., ’95 Adelbert College, Western Re- serve University, Ohio, ’04 Adelphi College, N.Y., ’06 Adkins, DeWitt, Minn., ’12 *Adkisson, Mary E., Colo., "13 Adrian College, Mich., ’o9 Aery, Wm. Anthony, Va., ’08 Agricultural Coll., Ala., ’o9 Agricultural Coll., Conn., ’99 Agricultural Coll., Kans., ’97 Agricultural Coll., Mass., ’o7 Agricultural Coll., Mich., ’o2 Agricultural Coll., Minn., ’o2 Agricultural Coll., Miss., ’o2 Agricultural Coll., N.H., ’o2 Agricultural Coll., N.M., ’o2 Agricultural Coll., N.C., ’o4 Agricultural Coll., N.Dak., ’08 Agricultural Coll., S.Dak., ’97 Agricultural Coll., Utah, ’o2 Agricultural Sch., rst Dist., Ala., ’08 Ahern, Mary E., IIl., ’96 Ahrens, August, Mo., ’o7 Aiken, W. E., Mass., ’06 Aiken, Walter H., Ohio, ’or Ainsworth, C. G., Ill., ’r2 Aitken, Mrs. Ellen M. M., N.J., 13 Aiton, Geo. B., Minn., ’94 A. K. Smiley Pub. Lib’y, Cal.,’o7 Ala. Girls’ Tech. Inst., ’03 Ala. Polytech. Institute, ’97 Ala. St. Nor. College, ’or Alameda Pub. Lib’y, Cal., ’o4 Alan, J. S., Ohio, ’o8 Albert, C. J., Ill., ’96 Alcock, Anna A.., Ill., ’r2 Alden, Amelia D., N.Y., ’96 Alderman, E. A., Va., ’94 *Alderman, L. R., Ore., ’10 Aldinger, A. K., N.Y., ’o9 Aldrich, George I., Mass., ’11 Aldrich, Laura E., Ohio, ’os Aldrich, William, Iowa, ’04 Aldridge, Vincent, N.Y.,’ 91 Alexander, Birdie, Tex., ’09 Alexander, Mrs. Caroline B., N.J., ’r0 Alexander, Carter, Tenn., ’08 Alexander, Georgia A., Ind., ’o3 *Aley, Robert J., Me., ’o3 Alger, John L., R.I., ’98 Alleman, John H., Pa., ’06 Alleman, L. J., La., ’os Alleman, S. A., La., ’06 Allen, B. F., Mo., ’o2 *Allen, Ira M., Kans. ‘oo Allen, James E., W.Va., ’13 Allen, John H., Cal., ’o7 *Allen, J. H., Colo., ’06 Allen, Lucy Branch, N.Y., ’o8 Allen, May C., Ill., ’r2 Allen, P. A., Ind., ’o7 *Allen, Sheldon R.., IIl., 13 Allen, Wm. C., N.Y., ’os Allen, Wm. H., N.Y., ’12 Allensworth, Allen, Cal., ’92 Alleshouse, A. C., Ohio, ’os Alley, Frank S., Ohio, ’96 Alley, Orrie, Ill., ’x2 Allgood, R. V., Ala., ’98 Allin, Clara S., Ill., ’r0 Allin, R. H., Ill, ’97 Allison, James L., Pa., ’06 Allison, R. H., Ohio, ’o8 Allison, Samuel B., Ill., ’r0 345 Almy, Frank F., Iowa, ’o7 *Alston, Howard V., Utah, ’13 Althoff, Pauline, Wis., ’r2 Altoona Mech. Lib’y, Pa., ’99 Alumni Assoc.,*Chicago Nor. Sch., Ill., ’13 Al. Asso., Milwaukee, Wis., ’84 Alvord, Chas. P., N.Y., ’r1 Ambrose, F. M., N.Y., ’o09 Ambrose, H. T., N.Y., ’95 Ament, Jas. E., Pa., ’06 American, Sadie, N.Y., ’07 American, Sarah, N.Y., ’1z Amidon, L. E., Mich., ’93 Anderson, Andrew W., Minn.,’12 Anderson, Annie J., Ill., ’r2 Anderson, A. S., IIl., ’08 Anderson, David A., Wash., ’12 Anderson, G. N., P. I., ’o7 Anderson, J. F., Okla., ’10 *Anderson, J. Fred, Utah, ’13 Anderson, Mrs. J. Scott, Pa.,’13 Anderson, Lewis F., Ill., ’ro Anderson, Mary, Wash. ’12 Anderson, Matilde, Lll., ’r2 Anderson, Walter C., Tenn., ’11 Anderson, W. D., N.Y., ’00 Anderson, Willis, N.Y., ’08 Andover Theo. Sem., Mass., ’o2 Andrew, Ella M., IIl., ’zz Andrew, M. F., Ohio, ’o2 Andrew, Wm. W., Mass., ‘o8 Andrews, Benj. R., N-Y., ’04 Andrews, E. C., Conn., ’os *Andrews, Mrs. F. F., Mass., ’03 Andrews, John H., Okla., ’o4 Andrews, Samuel, Pa., ’o2 *Andrews, S. M., Colo., ’rr Andrus, Anne M., IIl., ’z2 Angel, W. H., Ohio, ’o08 Anschutz, Evangeline G., Mich., "Ir Ansman, Justine M., Ohio, ’o8 Ansonia Library, Conn., ’o3 Anthony, John C., Mass., ’og Appel, Frank, Ohio, ’11 Appleby, F. T., Ala., ’os Appleton, W. W., N.Y., ’03 Arbaugh, Wm. B., Mich., ’o3 Arbury, F. W., Mich., ’95 Arbury, Howard W., Minn., ’o8 *Archibald, W. E., Utah, ’o7 Arey, Ralph E., Me., ’o9 Arganbright, Chas. A., Ohio, ’07 Arizona Nor. Sch., Tempe, ’or Arlitt, Ada H., La., ’13 Armbruster, Bertha S., Ill., ’z2 Armitage, Ambrose W., Cal., ’r1 Armour Inst. of Tech., IIl., ’00 Armour School, IIl., ’r0 5 ee A ZO PR EES Eraeent ree ieY «a 346 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Armstrong, Carrie’S., Ill., ’r2 Armstrong, Emma L., Ind., ’10 Armstrong, Geo. P., Mass., ’96 Armstrong, James E.., IIl., ’or Armstrong, John J., Ohio, ’o8 Armstrong, Minnie H., Hawaii, ’o9 Armstrong, R. A., W.Va., ’94 Armstrong, Wm. D., IIl., ’os Arnold, Annie E., Ill., ’12 Arnold, Caroline F., Ill., ’12 Arnold, E. H., Conn., ’96 Arnold, Florence M., IIl., ’12 Arnold, L. V., N.Y., ’09 Arnold, Melville A., Mass., ’03 Arnold, Mott H., Cal., ’95 Arnold, Sarah L., Mass., ’95 Arnot, Charles, Nebr., ’os Arps, Geo. F., Ohio, ’oo Arrowsmith, Reobt., N.J., ’o7 Asay, Julia A., N.J., ’os Ashbaugh, Z. R., Mo., ’o9 . Ashe, Bowman F., Pa., ’12 Ashe, Stanley P., Pa., ’13 Ashley, Myron L., Iil., ’12 Ashmore, Otis, Ga., ’94 Aspinwall, Wm. B., Mass., ’o5 *Asplund, Rupert F., N.M., ’o3 Assumption Parish Tchrs. Assoc., La., ’06 Aswell, James B., D.C., ’03 Atheneum Society, Wis., ’84 Atherton, Edward H., Mass.,’10 Atherton, Lily B., Mass., ’10 Atherton, Loren G., S.Dak., ’o9 Atkins, Will E., Nebr., ’12 Atkinson, Barbara R., Ohio, ’10 Atkinson, C. F., IIl., ’04 Atkinson, Chas. P., Ala., ’o5 Atkinson, Francis B., Ill., ’o4 Atlanta Univ., Ga., ’95 Atlantic City Free Pub. Lib’y, N.J., ’04 Atwater, Jane S., IIl., ’r2 Atwell, F. G., Mass., ’03 Atwell, Willard B., Mass., ’r0 Au, Lola M., N.Y., ’os Augsburg Seminary, Minn., ’o9 Augustina Coll. and Theo. Sem., Ill., ’z2 Aul, W. E. A., Nebr., ’12 Aungst, D. Fred, N.J., ’13 Austin, Charles M.., IIl., ’12 Austin, E. T., Ill, ’or Austin, Frederick P., Colo., ’o3 Austin, Geo. W., Okla., ’1x Austin, Herbert E., N.C., ’o3 Austin High Sch., Ill., ’10 Austin, Nellie, Mich., ’o3 Avery, A. H., Iowa, ’96 Avery, Lewis B., Cal., ’95 Avery, Rachel F., Wis.,’79 Avery, Samuel, Nebr., ’09 *Axline, G. A., Idaho, ’06 Axline, H. E., Ohio, ’o2 Aylward, John A., Wis.,’84 Ayres, Brown, Tenn., ’04 Ayers, Fletcher, Cal., ’13 *Ayres, Leonard P., N.Y., ’o9 Azzi, Francisco, Brazil, ’12 Babb, George H., Me., ’o03 Babb, Maurice J., Pa., ’11 Baber, Zonia, IIl., ’os Bach, E. E., Pa., ’12 Bachman, Frank P., N.J., ’or *Bacon, Carl E., Mass., ’97 Bacon, Paul V., Mass., ’97 Badanes, Saul, N.Y., ’03 Bader, John H., Va., ’94 Baer, Anna G., IIl., ’12 Baer, Clara G., La., ’97 Bagley, Mrs. Isabelle T., Md., "12 Bagley, Wm. C., IIl., ’or Bagnall, F. A., Mass., ’or Bailey, Chas. H., Iowa, ’04 Bailey, Edward L., Miss., ’11 Bailey, Emma V., IIl., ’12 Bailey, Henry T., Mass.,’ o5 Bailey, J. F., Pa., ’13 Bailey, Walter J., Cal., ’95 Bailey, W. A., Kans., 13 Bailey, W. F., Wash., ’o2 *Bain, Elizabeth, Ore., ’13 Bain, George M., Va., ’11 Bainter, Edward M., P.R., ’13 Baird, Arthur C., Pa., ’07 Baird, Ella M. R., Ohio, ’o8 Baird, Margaret, N.J., ’o7 Baird, Robt. L., Ohio, ’10 *Baish, Henry H., Pa., ’10 Bakeless, O. H., Pa., ’00 Baker, Asa G., Mass., ’03 Baker, Chilton C., Minn., ’10 Baker, Mrs. E. M., Va., ’o9 Baker, Franklin T., N.Y., ’06 Baker, Fred A., D.C., ’11 Baker, Harris W., Mass., ’06 Baker, Harry T., Ill, ’x2 Baker, Hugh P., N.Y., ’13 Baker, Ira C., IIl., ’12 *Baker, Jas. H., Colo., ’84 Baker, Leonard T., S.C., ’o3 Baker, Louise, Ohio, ’o9 Baker, Naaman R., Ala., ’08 Baker, O. M., Mass., ’92 Baker, Oscar R., Ind., ’o2 Baker, Ross A., Wis., ’07 Baker, S. A., Mo., ’r0 Baker, S. S., Pa., ’06 Baker, Thos. O., N.Y., ’92 Baker, Thos. S., Md., ’08 Baker Univ. Lib’y, Kans., ’o03 *Baker, Walter S., Idaho, ’13 Baker, W. D., Ariz., ’10 Balcom, A. G., N.J., ’98 Balcomb, E. E., N.C., ’o5 Baldwin, Bird T., Pa., ’06 Baldwin, Caroline, IIl., ’12 Baldwin, Chas. W., Hawaii, ’03 *Baldwin, Grace, Minn., ’12 Baldwin, H. J., Cal., ’99 Baldwin Sch., Phila., Pa., ’os Baldwin, Wm. A., Mass., ’99 Baldwin, Wm. H., D.C., ’o8 *Bales, Alba, Idaho, ’13 Ball, Elizabeth M., N.Y., ’06 Ball, Emily, Ohio, ’03 Ball, Frank H., Pa., ’97 Ball, Miss Lew A., Cal., ’o07 Ball, Sheldon F., Ore., ’03 Ballard, C. A., Minn., ’96 Ballard, Calvin, Okla., ’06 Ballard, Floyd E., Wis., ’10 Ballard, N. H., Ga., ’o5 Balliet, Thos. M., N.Y., ’95 Ballou, Frank W., Mass., ’06 Balls, Wm. H., Pa., ’10 Balmer, Frank E., Minn., ’11 Baltimore Coll. Lib’y, Md., ’os $$. Balzer, George J., Wis., ’r2 Bamford, Anna, Pa., ’o8 Bancroft, Jessie H., N.Y., ’97 Bangs, J. Edward, Ill., ’99 Bank, Albert M., Minn., ’o8 Bankes, W. J., Ohio, ’o8 Barbe, Waitman, W.Va., ’r2 Barber, Chas. E., Cal., ’o7 Barber, Edgar M., N.Y., ’os Barber, Fred H., Kans., ’1r2 Barber, Harriet L., IIl., ’z2 *Barber, Nettie W., Kans., ’r2 Barbour, Grace E., IIl., ’r2 Barbour, O. F., IIL, ’89 Bard, Harry E., Mass., ’o7 Bardeen, C. W., N.Y., ’90 Bardwell, C. M., Ill., ’92 Bardwell, D. L., N.Y., 99 *Barker, Albert C., Cal., ’r3 Barker, James F., Ohio, ’os Barker, M. Ellen, N.Y., ’r0 Barley, Ida L., Mo., ’o8 Barlow, Wilfred A., P.R., rz Barnard College, N.Y., ’06 *Barnard, J. Lynn, Pa., ’12 Barnell, Youell G., N.D., ’zz Barnes, C. H., Minn., ’06 Barnes, Clifford W., IIl., ’o3 Barnes, Earl, Pa., ’9x Barnes, Harold, Pa., ’o4 Barnes, Jasper C., Tenn., ’1z *Barnes, O. P., IIl., ’95 Barnes, P. S., Tenn., ’10 Barnes, Thomas H., Mass., ’o3 Barnes, Volney G., Wis., ’12 Barnett, D’Arcy C., N.J., ’x1r Barnett, W. F., Tex., ’06 Barney, Edgar S., N.Y., ’o5 *Barnum, Mary G., Cal., ’o7 Barnum, Charlotte P. Acer, N.Y., ’o8 Barr, Clinton M., Nebr., ’11 Barr, Frank E., Wash., ’12 *Barr, Jas. A., Cal., ’98 Barr, Oscar O., N.J., ’13 Barr, Robert J., Nebr., ’99 Barr, W. F., Iowa, ’06 Barrett, A. T., Tenn., ’os Barrett, Chas. §., Ohio, ’95 Barrett, E. R., Okla., ’12 Barrett, H. M., Colo., ’95 Barrett, Katharine C., N.Y., ’12 Barrett, Katharine N., IIl., ’z2 Barrett, S. M., Okla., ’97 Barrett, Wm. L., Mo., ’08 Barrier, Ella D., D.C., ’12 Barringer High School, Newark, ! N.J., ’os Barry, Kathryn, Ill., ’r0 ' Barry, Mrs. Maggie W., Tex., 13 Barry, S. Elizabeth, IIl., ’12 Barth, George P., Wis., ’12 Barth, O. F., Cal., ’zz Barthel, F. K., Cal., ’o7 Bartholf, C. S., Ill, ’x2 Bartholf, Wm. J., IIll., ’97 } Bartholomew, G. K., Ohio, ’o3 Bartholomew, W. H., Ky.,'77 Bartlett, Earle G., Hawaii, ’10 Bartlett, J. Henry, N.J., ’o8 Bartlett, Wm. A., Cal., ’97 Bartley, Marcello A., N.Y., ’12 Barto, Thomas J., Wis., ’12 Bartolette, Olivia C., N.J., ’o7 Barton, Chas. Q., Tex., ’10 Barton, R. L., Mo.,’97 Baruch, Bertha H., Cal., ’07 Basil, Sister Loretto, N.J., ’13 *Bass, E. E., Miss., ’95 Bass, Geo. F., Ind., ’96 Bass School, Ill., ’r0 Bassett, Henry J., Tenn., ’12 Bast, Paul J., Ohio, ’12 Batcheller, Delmar F., N.Y., ’o8 Bates College Lib’y, Me., ’o03 *Bates, Mary E., Colo., ’13 Bates, Herbert H., Mass., ’10 Bauer, Josephine K., Ind., ’o8 Bauer, N. L. A., La., ’or Baugh, Wm. E., Ind., ’os Bauknight, Lucius M., S.C., ’o9 Bauman, Edward G., IIll., ’98 Bawden, Wm. T., N.Y., ’08 Baxter, J. K., Ohio, ’or Baxter, Rose, Wash., ’08 BayardTaylor Sch.,Phila.,Pa.,’o5 Bayles, Martha B., N.Y., ’os Baylor, Adelaide S., Ind., ’97 Baylor University, Tex., ’o8 Baynes, Nellie T., Ill., ’r2 Baynes, Sarah J., Ill., ’1z Beach, Alma, IIl., ’12 *Beach, Chauncey E., Wash., ’10 Beach, Mrs. Frances M.,Ind.,’o1 Beach, John W., Mich., ’11 Beachler, John R., N.J., ’06 Beadle, H. J., La., ’06 *Beal, Thomas A., Utah, ’13 Beals, Roscoe G., Ill., ’22 Beam, LeRoy W., Mont., ’12 Beaman, George B., Mass., ’10 Bean, Arthur J., Mass., ’03 Beard, Solomon F., Ohio, ’o8 Beard, Stella S., N.Y., ’o5 Beardsley, A. E., Colo., ’95 Beardsley, Byrnina, IIl., ’12 Beardsley System, IIl., ’06 Beasley, George H., Mo., ’12 Beattie, Anna J., Lll., ’r2 Beattie, J. A., Nebr., ’99 Beattys, Frank D., N.Y., ’94 Becher, Wm. O., Wis., ’12 Becht, J. Geo., Pa., ’96 Bechtel, John C., Pa., ’os Beck, Geo., Wis., ’84 Beck, Jay M., Wis., ’t0 Beck, J. O., Ohio, ’o8 Becker, Marie A., Ill., ’r2 Becker, Otto M.., Lll., ’1z Beebe, W. A., Vt., ’06 Beechy, A. D., Ohio, ’00 Beede, F. H., Conn., ’o3 Beeman, Edw. M., Wis., ’os Beeman, Larkin L., Cal., ’1z Beers, F. R., Nebr., ’08 Beers, Jessica E., N.Y., 06 Beggs, Robert H., Colo., ’84 Beggs, Walter J., Minn., ’o8 Behannesey, P. A., Cal., ’o7 Belcher, Arthur Wm., N.J., ’10 Belden, Eugene, Iowa, ’10 Belford, Andrew A.., Cal., ’11 Belisle, Hector L., Mass., ’03 Bell, Alex. Graham, D.C., 84 Bell, Anna i D.C., 08 Bell, Ella, Miss., ’o9 Bell, Hill M., Iowa, ’or Bell, James W., Miss., ’10 Bell, J. Carleton, Tex., ’10 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS Bell, John R., Colo., ’o9 *Bell, O. E., Idaho, ’13 Bell, Virginia C., Ill., ’x2 Bell, Willis J., N.Dak., ’13 Beller, Wilhelmina C., N.Y., ’os Bellevue College, Nebr., ’97 Bellingham Nor. Sch., Wash., ’00 Bellows, Russell H., Pa., ’04 *Beloit Coll. Lib’y, Wis., ’o2 Beloit School Board, Wis., ’84 Bemis, C. L., W.Va., ’07 Bender, Ida C., N.Y., ’95 *Bender, John F., Kans., ’07 Benedict, Chas. A., N.Y., ’os Benedict, Ezra W., N.Y., ’o2 Benedict, F. H., Mass., ’o3 Benedict, M. G., Vt., ’o3 Benedict, W. H., N.Y., ’92 Bénézet, L. P., Wis., ’12 Bennett, Arthur E., Iowa, ’o8 Bennett, Arthur T., N.Y., ’10 Bennett, Chas. A., IIl., ’96 Bennett, C. W., Ohio, ’84 Bennett, Henry E., Va., ’07 Bennett, Mrs. L. A., N.J., ’96 Bennett, Laura J., N.J., ’06 Bennett, L. J., Ohio, ’o8 *Bennion, Adam S., Utah, ’13 *Bennion, Milton, Utah, ’o8 Bensen, C. E., Nebr., ’12 Benson, Agnes, IIl., ’12 Benson, Bertha, IIl., ’r2 Benson, B. K., Tex., ’00 Benson, Christine M., Cal., ’97 Benson, Frances, Lll., ’12 Benson, Virginia, IIl., ’r2 Bentley, Gordon M., Tenn., ’03 Benton, Geo. W., N.Y., ’94 Benton, Guy Potter, Vt., ’o2 Berea College Lib’y, Ky., ’o2 Berg, Harold O., Wis., ’12 Berg, P. S., N.Dak., ’o2 Berkey, J. M., Pa., ’os Berks Co. Teachers’ Reading Union, Pa., ’o7 Berlin, A. H., Del., ’96 Bernd, Florence, Ga., ’10 Bernholz, Teresa E., N.Y., ’o5 Berry, Chas. S., Mich., ’o9 Berry, Frank A., Conn., ’os Berry, Lillian G., Ind., ’o7 Berto, Thomas J., Wis., ’r2 Beseman, Ella, IIl., ’r2 Bessey, Chas. E., Nebr., ’95 Best, Fannie E., N.Y., ’os5 Best, Lyman A., N.Y., ’03 Betten, I. N., Wis., ’r2 *Bettinger, M. C., Cal., ’o7 Betz, Wm., N.Y., ’o8 Bever, James, Wash., ’o9 Beveridge, John H., Iowa, ’o8 Bevier, Isabel, Ill., ’rz Beyer, Wm. A. L., IIl., rz Bickett, William J., N.J., ’06 Bickfor’, Chas. W., N.H., ’or * Bickneli, Thos. W., R.1., 82 *Bidwell, Mrs. Alta, Ind., ’r2 Biester, Ella M., Ill., ’z2 Bigelow, C. W., Colo., ’o9 Bigelow, M. A., N.Y., ’o8 Biggs, L. Kate, Mo., ’os5 Biggs, Mary E., IIl., ’r2 Billinghurst, B. D., Nev., ’o8 Billings, Miss A. H., Cal., ’o7 Billings, Myra C., Ill, ’12 Billingsley, J. J., Iowa, ’95 Bing, Simeon H., Ohio, ’11 Bingell, Edda E., W.Va., ’o7 Bingham, Geo. W., N.H., ’08 Bingham, Guy M., Ohio, ’o8 Bingham, Robt., N.C., ’84 Binkley, James E., Tex., ’11 Binzel, Alma L., Mont., ’o8 Birchard, C. C., Mass., ’95 Birge, Edward B., Ind., ’o3 Birmingham Sub. Dist. Sch., Pittsburgh, Pa., ’06 Birney, T. M.., IIL, ’08 Bisbee, Harlan M., N.H., ’03 Bish, Norman P., Pa., ’o8 *Bishop, E. C., Iowa, ’o4 Bishop, J. Remsen, Mich., ’94 Bishop, Martha V., Lll., ’12 Bishop, Mary B., IIl., ’12 Bishop, William, Pa., ’os Bishop, William R., Cal., ’os *Bishop, W. L., N.Mex., ’13 Bismarck School, Ill., ’r0 Bizzell, Wm. B., Tex., ’o08 *Black, Geo. H., Idaho, ’ro Black, Jas. C., Ind., ’88 Black, Laura, N.Y., ’os Black, Ryland M., N.Dak., ’06 Black, S. W., Okla., ’os Black, Wm. H., Mo., ’o95 Black, Wm. W., Ind., ’os Blackburne, Edw. B., Mass., ’o7 Blackmar, H. E., Iowa, ’07 Blackmer, Anna W., Wis., ’os Blackshear, E. L., Tex., ’00 Blagden, Edward S., N.Y., ’10 Blair, Francis G., Ill., ’99 Blair, Harry M., Ohio, ’o8 Blair, Herbert, Minn., ’10 Blair, John E., Tex., ’11 Blair, Jos., Md., ’o8 Blair, Parr D., Pa., 1 Blaisdell, Thos. C., Mich., ’os Blake, Katherine D., N.Y., 03 Blaker, Mrs. E. A., Ind., ’96 Blakeslee, Charles W., N.J., ’os Blakesley, O. J., Wyo., ’96 Blanchar, Ora A., Wis., ’x2 Blanchard, Milton E., Cal., ’11 Bland, Rose, Ark., ’12 Bland, Walter P., Ind., ’r2 Blankenberg, Mrs. L. L., Pa. 12 Blankenbiller, D. P., Minn., ’13 Bleasdale, Benj. G., Nev., ’11 Blees Military Academy, Mo.,’11 Blenski, Matthew F., Wis., ’12 Blessing, Chas. W., N.Y., ’os Blewett, Ben, Mo., ’97 Bligh, Anna M., Ky., ’10 Blish, Elizabeth M., IIL., ’12 Bliss, Don C., N.J., ’r0 Bliss, Frederick L., Mich., ’95 Bliss, Lafayette, Minn., ’o2 Blocher, Clarence A., Mo., ’12 Block, Louis J., Ill, ’99 Block, W. H., Ohio, ’o8 Blodgett, Jessie E., Ill., ’x0 Blome, R. H. H., Ariz., ’10 Blood, A. M., IIL, ’rz Blood, Annah P., N.Y., ’03 Blood, Mary A., LIl., ’r2 Blount, Mary P., Ill., ’x2 B. of Ed., Abilene, Kans., ’86 B. of Ed., Beloit, Wis., 84 B. of Ed., City of Chicago, Ill.,’11 — aa - 348 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION of Ed., City of New York, ’o3 of Ed., Decatur, IIl., ’x2 of Ed., Dodge City, Kans., ’86 of Ed., Janesville, Wis., 84 of Ed., La Crosse, Wis.,’84 of Ed., Methodist Episcopal Church, Nashville, Tenn., ’10 of Ed., Milwaukee, Wis., 84 of Ed., Nashville, Tenn., ’89 of Ed., New Haven, Conn.,’o1 of Ed., Northfield, Minn., ’90 of Ed., Oshkosh, Wis., ’84 of Ed., Ottawa, Kans., ’86 . of Ed., Plainfield, N.J., ’os . of Ed., Princeton, N.J., 13 . of Ed., Providence, R.I., ’08 . of Ed., Sedgwick, Kans., ’86 B. of Regents, St. Nor. Sch., Wis., "84 Boardman, Lester W., R.I., ’10 Bobbitt, John F., IIl., ’o9 Bock, Thomas A., Pa., ’08 Bodler, Anna, N.J., ’98 Bodwell, Edwin J., Nebr., ’95 Boehringer, C. Louise, Ariz., ’o9 *Boers, H. C., Wis., ’12 Bogan, Elizabeth S., IIl., ’12 Bogan, Wm. J., Ill., ’12 *Bogarte, Martin B., N.Y., ’13 Boggess, Carey, Ohio, ’os Bogle, A. M., Kans., ’07 Bohannon, E. W., Minn., ’o2 Bohn, S. H., Ill., ’o2 Boice, H. B., N.J., ’96 Boland, Mary E., IIl., ’r2 Bolenbaugh, G. B., Ohio, ’96 * Bolin, Jakob, Utah, ’13 Boller, Bertha, IIl., ’x2 Bolton, Frederick E., Wash., ’00 *Bond, Elizabeth, Utah, ’13 Bond, G. G., Ga., ’94 Bond, J. L., Ark., ’09 Bond, S. Orestes, W.Va., ’13 Bond, Willard F., Miss., ’12 Bone, Hugh A., IIl., ’08 Bonham, Robert H., Tex., ’12 Bonnell, Clarence, Ill., rz Bonser, Frederick G., N.Y., ’04 Book, W. F., Ind., ’o7 Boomgarn, Mary H.., Ill., ’12 Boone, Richard G., Cal., ’84 Booth, F. W., Nebr., ’0o Booth, Mrs. L. C., Nev., ’10 Borden, James B., Wis., ’o5 Boren, W. E., Wis., ’12 Boston College, Mass., ’97 Boston University, Mass., ’o2 Bostwick, O. P., Iowa, ’90 Boucher, A. S., Mo., ’o9 Bouelle, Frank A., Cal., ’os Boughan, Mary, IIil., ’12 Boughton, O. B., Md., ’o8 * Boulton, Payne A., Idaho, ’13 Boulware, Alex. S., Cal., ’11 Bourgard, Caroline B., Ky., ’07 *Bouton, Craig M., Colo., ’13 Bowen, Benjamin L., Ohio, ’13 Bowen, Cora E., N.Y., ’o5 Bowen, D. M., Kans., ’os5 Bowen, Frank W., N.J., ’o2 Bowen, Warren R., Mass., ’10 Bowen, W. P., Mich., ’08 Bowers, W. C., Ohio, ’10 Bowlds, Fleming J., Ky., ’12 Bowman, Claude D., Ill., ’12 Ds be ey bd by ss Bs BD Bowman, Clyde A., Wis., ’10 Bowman, G. L., Wis., ’o5 Bowman, J. B., Ohio, ’07 Bowman, John G., Iowa, ’07 Bowman, J. N., Wash., ’or Bowtell, Grace, N.Y., ’o5 Boyce, Thos. W., Wis., ’o5 Boyd, David R., N.M., ’92 Boyd, Mrs. Gaston, Kans.,’97 Boyd, Thos. D.; La., ’os Boyd, William E., D.C., ’12 Boyd, W. W., Ohio, ’94 Boyden, Albert G., Mass., ’90 Boyden, Arthur C., Mass., ’97 Boyden, Wallace C., Mass., ’96 Boyer, Charles B., N.J., ’os Boyer, Chas. C., Pa., ’03 Boyes, W. F., Ill., ’04 Boyle, Albert C., Wyo., ’11 Boyle, Alice M., Lll., ’12 *Boynton, F. D., N.Y., ’or Braam, Maximilian, Ohio,’o8 ~ Braband, Lilla, Wis., ’12 *Braden, Jenness M., Ill., 13 *Bradford, Harry E., Nebr., ’13 *Bradford, H. Lee, Utah, ’13 *Bradford, Mary C. C., Colo.,’13 Bradford, Mary D., Wis., ’o2 *Bradford, Wm., Utah, ’13 Bradley, Chas. A., Colo., ’93 Bradner, J. W., Ky., ’or *Brady, Katie L., Idaho, ’11 Brady, Mary I., Mo., ’o4 Brady, Mary S., Ill., ’r2 Bragdon, C. S., N.Y., ’03 Bragg, Mabel C., N.Y., ’10 Braheny, Frances L., Ill., 10 Braheny, Gertrude, Ill., ’r2 Braker, Henriette, N.Y., ’os Branch, Mary L., W.Va., ’10 *Brandenburg, W. A., Kans., ’06 Brandon, Edgar E., Ohio, ’os Brandt, Francis B., Pa., ’97 Brandt, R. A., Wis., ’08 Brannon, Melvin A., N.Dak.,’13 Bransby, Joseph J., Wis., ’12 *Brant, Edith E., Mich., ’o2 Brasher, M. H., N.M., ’o8 Bratten, Clifton E., Ohio, ’06 Braun, Geo. F., Ohio, ’o9 *Bray, John E., Nev.,’11 Brayton, Laura T., Ill., ’10 Brayton, Percy S., Mass., ’03 *Brecheen, Thomas L., Cal., ’11 *Breck, Emma J., Cal., ’13 Breckenridge, S. P., Ill., ’12 Breckenridge, Wm. E., N.Y., ’10 Brehaut, James W., N.H., ’03 Breid, Jacob, Ariz., ’11 Breidinger, Jacob P., Pa., ’09 Breitwieser, J. V., Colo., ’13 Brelsford, Chas. H., Pa., ’or Bremner, Mary A., Ill., ’r2 Brennan, George A.., Ill., ’12 Brennan, John V., Mich., ’o7 Brennan, Lucy A., N.Y., ’07 * Brennan, Margaret S., Minn.,’13 *Brennan, Mary F., Minn., ’12 Bres, Jos. H., La., ’o8 Brett, Bessie B., Ill.,’x2 Brewer, A. L., Ga., ’07 *Brewer, Wm. F., Mont., ’13 Bricker, Garland A., Ohio,’o08 Bricker, Jas I., Ind., ’or Bridgman, Roy W., Cal., ’11 ne Briggs, Alice B., IIl., ’12 Briggs, C. P., Ill., ’o8 *Briggs, George N., D.C., ’rr Briggs, Thomas H., N.Y., ’o4 Brigham, Agnes O., Wis., ’o3 Brigham Young Coll., Utah, ’98 Bright, J. H., Tex., ’o8 Bright, Orville T., Ill., ’93 Bright, Mrs. O. T., IIL, ’o8 *Briles, Chas. W., Okla., ’o8 Brilles, Chas. S., Ohio, ’os Brim, Orville C., Miss., ’x2 Brindle, George W., Ga., ’o7 Brink, Dora A., Cal., ’r1z Brink, Gilbert N., Cal., ’10 Brinkley, E. S., Va., rx Brister, John W., Tenn., ’11 Bristol, E. N., N.Y., ’96 Bristol, Homer C., N.Y., ’o03 Brittain, Emily M., Pa., ’10 Brittain, Horace L., Ohio, ’o8 Brittain, M. L., Ga., ’oo Broad, Harry H.,Wash., ’o8 *Broadston, Earl, Nebr., ’13 Broadwater, Charles L., W.Va., "13 Broadwell, Carrie E., Ohio, ’06 Brock, Geo. W., Ala., ’o2 Brockhausen, Anna, Ind., ’o03 Brockton Pub. Lib’y, Mass., ’o3 Brodhead, John C., Mass., ’r0 Brogden, Lautrec C., N.C., ’10 Brogden, Richard E., S.C., ’10 Brogue, Arthur, Iowa, ’r2 Brooklyfi Pub. Lib’y, N.Y., ’or Brooklyn Tr. Sch. for Teachers, N.Y., ’o5 Brooks, Charles J., Ohio, ’or Brooks, Edwin R., Ohio, ’os Brooks, Eugene C., N.C., ’06 Brooks, Fowler D., Okla.,’xz Brooks, Ida Belle, Colo., ’o9 Brooks, J. A., Tex., ’11 Brooks, John D., Mass., ’o7 Brooks, Margaret M.,Minn., ’06 Brooks, Morgan M., W.Va., ’13 Brooks, Stratton D., Okla., ’or Brooks, T. D., Tex., ’o8 Brooks, T. Latimer, Pa., ’r1 Brooks, Wiley G., Nebr., ’11 Broome, Edwin C., N.J., ’o03 Brough, T. A., Can., ’o3 Brouse, J. P. W., Ky., ’os Brousseau, Kate, Cal., ’11 Brown, Alfred L., Wash., ’o2 *Brown, Andrew C., Wis., ’12 Brown, C. A., Ala., ’98 Brown, C. C., Kans., ’10 Brown, C. E., Ohio, ’95 Brown, Cyrus J., La., ’os Brown, E. H., Ohio, ’08 Brown, Edward Leroy, Colo.,’o9 Brown, Edwin J., Ohio, ’08 Brown, Elizabeth V., D.C., ’98 Brown, Elmer E., N.Y.,’9t Brown, Emmett, Tex., ’11 Brown, Eugenie, IIl., ’12 Brown, Everett S., Cal., ’11 Brown, Geo. A.., IIl., ’o2 Brown, Geo. E., Kans., ’08 Brown, Geo. W., Mass., ’96 Brown, H. B., Ind., ’95 Brown, Henry E., Ill., ’or Brown, H. G., Ind., ’07 Brown, Herbert A., N.Y., 10 oS rE ee Brown, Ida C.., Ill., ’12 Brown, James V., Ala., ’06 Brown, J. B., Okla., ’or Brown, Jay D., Mass., ’10 Brown, Jemima O., Ill., ’12 Brown, John B., Tenn., ’08 Brown, John F., N.Y., 96 *Brown, J. L., Utah, ’99 *Brown, J. Stanley, IM, ’97 Brown, J. Thompson, S.C., ’13 Brown, Mabelle, Ohio, ’07 Brown, Marion, La., ’89 Brown, Octavia B., Cal. ’1z *Brown, Samuel W., Cal., ’09 Brown, Timothy O., La., ’06 Brown Univ. Library, R.I., ’ox Brown, Wm. S., Mo.,’08 Brown, Wm. W., Pa., ’06 Browne, Robert L., N.Y., ’os Browne, W. H.., Ill., ’12 Brownell, Harriet, Ill., ’12 Brownell, Mary F., Cal., ’12 Browning, James H.., Ill., ’11 *Browning, John W., S.Dak., ’12 Brownlow, Amelia C. P., Ill., ’12 Brownscombe, Fred J., Conn., 13 Brownson, E. R., N.Dak., ’o2 Brubacher, A. R., N.Y., ’06 *Bruce, Frank M., Wis., ’11 Bruce, Lillian H.., Ill., ’10 Bruce, O. H., Md., ’11 Bruce, R. C., D.C., ’07 Bruce, W. H., Tex., ’11 Bruce, Wm. C., Wis., ’05 Bruce, Wm. G., Wis., ’93 Brugger, Harvey, Ohio, ’o8 Brumbaugh, G. W., Ohio, ’96 Brumbaugh, M. G., Pa., ’93 *Brumhall, Geo. H., Utah, ’11 Brundage, Howard D., N.Y., ’o5 Bruner, Frank G.., IIl., ’o08 Brust, Louisa, Ill., ’12 Bryan, Enoch A., Wash., ’10 Bryan, Jas. E., N.J., ’o2 Bryan, Katharine, Mass., ’10 Bryan, W. S., Pa., ’10 Bryan, Wm. J. S., Mo., ’99 Bryan, Wm. L., Ind., ’93 Bryant, Charles E., Ohio, ’08 Bryant, Dixie Lee, Ill., ’12 Bryant, Edward S., Mass., ’10 Bryant, Jas. C., Cal., ’o2 Bryant, Julian C., Minn., ’07 Bryant School, Ill., ’10 Bryant, W. H. H., Mass., ’os Bryce, Catherine T., Mass., ’o8 Brydges, Wm. H.., Ill., ’o8 Bryn Mawr Coll., Pa., ’99 Bryson Library, Teachers Coll., N.Y., ’98 Buchanan, Elizabeth, Mo., ’11 Buchanan, Geo. V., Okla., ’94 Buchanan, J. E., Wash., ’o4 Buchanan, Walter S., Ala, ’12 Buchholz, Frederick W.., Ill., ’07 Buchholz, Heinrich E., Md., ’11 Buchholz, John T., Ark., ’r0 Buchholz, Louise, Wis., ’12 Buchholz, L. W., Fla., ’98 Buchner, Edward F., Md., ’o4 Buchtel Coll., Ohio, ’o9 Buck, B. F., Ill., ’o3 Buck, Geo., Ind., ’06 Buck, George L., Ill., ’11 Buckley, Elizabeth, Lil., ’r2 Buckwalter, Geoffrey, Pa., ’os5 Budd, Mrs. Charles H.,Minn.,’or *Buehring, E. C., Ill., ’07 Buffalo Pub. Library, N.Y., ’99 Buffum, Hugh S., lowa, ’04 Buffum, Laura, R.I., ’10 Bugbee, Percy I., N.Y., ’or Buhmann, Elizabeth C.., Ill., ’12 Bullock, Wm. W., N.Y., 13 Burbank, Eugene D., Ill., ’xz *Burch, Joseph E., Wyo., ’12 Burdett, Frank W., Mass., ’10 Burdett, James H., Mass., ’03 Burdick, A. Hall, N.Y., ’92 Bureau of Education, Phil. Is.,’12 Burfitt, Miss L. R. G., Ga., ’13 Burge, Ethelda,Wash., ’03 *Burger, J. A., Mont., ’13 *Burgess, John I., Idaho, ’13 *Burgess, Theodore C., Ill., ’04 Burgoon, A. L., Wyo., ’11 Burk, Frederic, Cal., ’92 Burk, J. M., Cal., ’o7 Burke, Catherine A., IIl., ’11 Burke, Eleanor, Ill., ’12 Burke, Helen F., Wash., ’11 Burke, Isabel J., Ill., ’x2 Burke, J. E., Mass., ’95 Burke, Margaret A., Ill., ’12 Burke, Marguerite R., Nebr.,’11 Burke, Mary, IIl., ’12 *Burkert, Fred A., Colo., ’o9 Burks, J. D., Pa., ’99 Burleson, D. S., Tenn., ’06 Burlingame, Menzo, N.Y., ’03 Burlington Pub. Lib’y, Iowa, ’o07 Burnham, Ernest, Mich., ’or Burnham, Smith, Pa., ’or Burnham, Wm. H., Mass., ’04 Burns, James A., D.C., ’o2 Burns, L. W., W.Va., ’07 Burns, Robt. L., Pa., ’07 Burnside, Mrs. Leah M., Idaho, "r2 Burr, Almon W., Wis., ’08 Burr, C. J., Mich., ’12 Burr, Henry T., Conn., ’03 Burr School, IIl., ’r0 Burrage, Elizabeth H., N.C., ’12 *Burridge, Mrs. Bertha H., Vt., 13 Burris, Marcus L., Ohio, ’12 Burris, Wm. P., Ohio, ’95 Burritt, Eldon G., Ill., ’z0 Burritt, Olin H., Pa., ’o3 Burroughs, Maude, Ohio, ’o8 Burrows, Martha, Ill., ’12 Burruss, J. A., Va., ’06 Burton, Allden J., Ill., ’10 Bush, Ernest F., Mo., ’10 Bush, Ira B., W.Va., ’os *Bushey, A. H., Kans., 11 Butcher, Hardin P., Kans., ’06 *Butcher, Thos. W., Kans., ’07 Butler, Arthur P., N.J., ’03 Butler, Geo. P., Ga., ’10 Butler, H. G., Ill, ’o2 Butler, John B., Ind., ’12 Butler, John H. M., P.I., ’11 Butler, Leslie A., Mich., ’11 Butler, Lisbeth M., Minn., ’o08 Butler, Nathaniel, IIl., ’06 Butler, Nicholas M., N.Y.,’85 Butler, S. R., Ala., ’o2 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 349 Butler, W. D., Tex., ’o2 Butler, Wm. M., Mo., ’o4 Butterfield, K. L., Mass., ’03 Butterweck, J. S., N.J., ’ro Button, F. C., Ky., ’12 Button, Harry F., Va., ’o08 Button, Wm. J., Ill., ’96 Buxton, Geo. F. Wis., ’os Byford School, Ill., ’10 Bynum, Robt. L., Tenn., ’10 Byoir, Carl R., N.Y., ’r2 Byrd, C. E., La., ’o08 Byrd, S. M., Tex., 11 Byrn, Chas. E., Md., ’13 Byrne, Christopher J., Ill., ’06 Byrne, Lee, Ala., ’11r Byrnes, James C., N.Y., ’o5 *Byrnes, M. C. Muraine, S.Dak., 13 Cabell, Elvira D., IlL., ’r0 Cabot, Mrs. Ella L., Mass., ’03 Cabot, Stephen P., Mass., ’03 Cadman, W. S., Ohio, ’04 Cady, H. O., IIl., ’07 Cain, A. W., P.I., ’04 Cairns, Mrs. Anna S., Mo., ’o4 Caldwell, Della, Ill., ’r2 Caldwell, J. H., Okla., ’or Caidwell, Otis W., Ill., ’o2 Caldwell, Samuel E., N.J.,’10 Calhoun, John C., Va., ’03 Calhoun School, IIl., ’10 California State Library, ’99 Calkins, Clara C., N.Y., ’11 Call, Arthur D., D.C., ’98 Callahan, John, Wis., ’04 Callahan, Henry W., N.Y., ’03 Callaway, J. J., Tex., 13 Calmerton, Evalyn, Wis., ’12 Calmerton, Gail H., Ind., ’o9 Calumet & Hecla Mining Co: Lib’y, Mich., ’o2 Cambridge Pub. Lib’y, Mass.,’o2 Camenisch, Sophia, Ill., ’z2 *Cameron, Jennie, Cal., ’13 Cameron, John E., Mo., ’10 *Cammack, Ira I., Mo., ’95 Camp, David N., Conn., ’79 Camp, Geo. W., Ga., ’o8 *Campbell, Alena C., Mo., ’13 Campbell, Celia, Ill., ’2 Campbell, Louisa L., Ohio, ’o8 Campbell, Mary M., Cal., ’o9 Campbell, Mary R., Wis., ’o2 Campbell, Prince L., Ore., ’11 Campbell, Robert H., Can., ’12 Campbell, R. M., Nebr., ’11 Campbell, Sarah M., IIl., ’r2 Campbell, W. C., Ohio, ’11 *Campbell, W. H.., IIl., ’o5 Campbell, Wm. A., N.Y., ’os Camp Curtin School, Pa., ’08 Canavan, Mary J., Ill., ’10 Canevin, Susie O., IIl., ’12 *Canfield, R. W., Utah, ’13 Canine, Edwin N., Ind., ’o08 Canisius College, N.Y., ’o2 Canney, Alice B., IIL, ’r2 Cannon, Geo. L., Colo., ’95 Cannon, Honora D., Cal., ’99 Canterbury, W. C., Okla., ’10 Canton Christian Coll., China, "12 Cantwell, Guy, IIL, ’z2 * Cantwell, J. W., Tex., ’o8 35° Canty, Margaret, Wis., ’o5 Capen, Samuel P., Mass., ’r0 Cardiff Free Public Libraries, Wales, ’oo Carey, Elizabeth, Mich., ’12 Carey, Joseph C., Pa., 13 Carfrey, J. H., Mass., ’97 Cargo, Alfred, Nebr., 12 Carhart, Paul W., Mass., ’os5 Caris, B. Vaughn, Kans., ’08 Carleton Coll. Lib’y, Minn., ’o3 Carleton, Mabel G., Idaho, ’o9 Carlson, Alfred C., Mont., ’o2 *Carlyle, W. L., Idaho, ’13 Carman, Geo, N., IIl., ’00 Carmichael, Eliza, Ohio, ’o9 Carnagey, John A., Ky., ’07 Carnegie Free Pub. Lib’y, S.Dak., ’o8 Carnegie Lib’y, Allegheny, Pa., "or Carnegie Lib’y, Athens, Ohio, 07 Carnegie Lib’y, Atlanta, Ga.,’o7 Catnegie Lib’y, Braddock,Pa.,’02 Carnegie Lib’y, Bradford, Pa.,’o2 Carnegie Lib’y, Conneaut, Ohio, 13 Carnegie Lib’y, Connellsville, Pa., ’r1z Carnegie Lib’y, Fort Worth, Tex., ’06 Carnegie Lib’y, Homestead, Pa., ’06 Carnegie Lib’y, Iron Mountain, Mich., ’06 Carnegie Lib’y, Kalispell, Mont., "II Carnegie Lib’y, Nashville,Tenn., 06 Carnegie Lib’y, Pittsburgh, Pa., 99 Carnegie Lib’y, San Antonio, Tex., ’03 Carnegie Lib’y, Shelbyville, Ind., ’08 Carnell, Laura H., Pa., ’03 Carney, Margaret M.., IIl., ’12 Caroland, May R.., Pa., ’os Carothers, Annette, Ohio, ’08 *Carothers, Willis H., Kans., ’12 Carpenter, Eliza B., N.Y., ’10 Carpenter, Estelle, Cal., ’or Carpenter, Geo. H., Tex., ’o09 Carpenter, J. H., Wis., 84 Carpenter, Myrtle L., Ill., ’12 Carpenter, Orise L., Wyo., ’09 Carr, James M., Ohio, ’98 Carr, John P., Miss:, ’06 Carr, John W., N.J.,’07 Carr, Mary E., Mo., ’o4 Carr, Mary M., IIlL., ’12 Carr, Wilbert L., Ill., ’o8 Carrier, Milton L., Wash., ’o9 Carrigan, Thos. C., D.C., ’11 Carrington, George D., Jr., Iil., ’ 07 *Carrington, W. T., Mo., ’99 Carris, Lewis H., N.J., 13 Carroll, I. S., N.Y., ’ro Carroll, Katherine C., N.Y., ’12 Carroll, Michalena, N.Y., ’08 Carroll, Sarah J., Wis., ’12 Carrothers, Geo. E., Ind., ’10 Carson, C. H., Jr., La., ’00 Carson, Lucy H., Mont., ’o4 Carson, Mary L., Ohio, ’12 Carter, Chas., Iowa, ’07 Carter, E. M., Mo., ’o7 Carter, Harriet, Pa., ’06 Carter, Olive I., Conn., ’13 Carter Practice School, IIl., ’r0 Carter, Ralph E., Kans., ’12 Carthage College, IIl., ’o9 Carty, Paul C., Ohio, ’1r0 *Cary, C. P., Wis., ’97 *Case, C. O., Ariz., ’r2 Case Sch. of Applied Science, Ohio, ’o9 Case, Richard, N.J., ’94 Casey, W. V., Colo., ’95 Cash, Hamilton L., Ohio, ’12 Caskins, Wm. F., Ore., ’09 Cassidy, H. A., Wash., ’os Cassidy, M. A., Ky., ’o9 Casterton, Elizabeth, N.Y., ’12 Cate.in, Mary B., Lll., ’r2 Caterson, Eliza A., N.Y., ’or Catholic Univ. of America, D.C., 06 Cato, Austin G., Ind., ’12 Cattell, J. McK., N.Y., ’03 Cavanah, Josephine, Ohio, ’08 Cavanah, Lucretia, Ohio, ’o8 Cavanaugh, Robert E., Ind., ’ro Cavanaugh, Rose M., IIl., ’x2 *Cave, Charles E., Idaho, ’13 Caviness, A. L., Nebr., ’or Center Sch., Bloomfield, N.J.,’o5 Cent. St. Nor. Sch., Mich., ’o2 Cent. St. Nor. Sch., Pa., ’06 Chace, S. Howard, Mass., ’o3 Chadsey, Chas. E., Mich., ’95 Chadwick, Mary G., Ill., ’12 Chaffey Library, Ontario, Cal., "13 Chalkley, Eleanor D., Ky., ’12 Challman, S. A., Minn., ’o2 Chalmers, W. W., Ohio, ’95 *Chamberlain, A. H., Cal., ’97 *Chamberlain, Edgar C., Cal., ’o9 Chamberlain, Geo. A., Wis., ’04 Chamberlain, J. A., D.C., ’o3 *Chamberlain, James F., Cal., ’o5 Chamberlin, A. W., Iowa, ’08 *Chamberlin, Olive, Ohio, ’13 Chamberlin, Wm. H., IIL, ’os Chambers, Mrs. Mary D., Ill.,’05 Chambers, Will G., Pa., ’or *Chancellor, Wm. E., N.Y., ’0o Chandler, J. A. C., Va., ’o04 Chandler, John W., N.Y., ’90 Chandler, Turner C., Ala., ’12 Chaney, N. H., Ohio, ’00 Chaney, S. M., Cal., ’o8 Chapin, E. P., Ky., ’or Chapin, Jennie E., N.Y., ’12 Chapin, Louella, Ill., ’12 Chapin, Nellie M., IIL, ’xz Chapman, F. E., Ore., ’94 Chapman, George W., Ky., ’11 Chapman, Ira T., Conn., ’10 Chapman, J. Virgil, Ky., ’10 *Chappell, Cleo R., Nebr., ’13 Chapple, B. P., N.Dak., ’o3 Charles City Coll., Iowa, ’o9 Charlton, Laura, N.Y., ’11 Charters, W. W., Mo., ’06 Chase, Geo. C., Me., ’o9 Chase, Harry W., N.C., ’10 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION —_... Chase, Mabel J., N.J., ’r0 Chase, Susan F., N.Y., ’98 Chase, Wayland J., Wis., "90 Chatfield, George H., N.Y,, 95 Chatterton, Geo. P., Ohio, ’o8 Cheever, W. H., Wis., ’96 Cheney, H. C., Ill., ’or Cheney, H. D., Idaho, ’o7 Chenoweth, Arthur S., IIl., ’r2 Cherry, E. Le Grande, Wash., ’og Cherry, T. C., Ky., ’os Chevalier, Ada E., Mass., ’z0 Chew, Samuel L., Pa., ’o8 Chicago Principals’ Club, Ill.,’r2 Chicago Pub. Library, IIl., 98 Chidester, Albert J., Mass., ’10 *Child, G. N., Utah, ’o9 Childs, J. R., Vt., ’o7 Chittenden, M. D., Vt., ’o3 Chittick, Charlotte, IIl., ’x2 Chrisman, Oscar, Ohio, ’o3 *Christensen, D. H., Utah, ’or *Christenson, Marie, Utah, ’13 Christie, Geo. I., Ind., ’z0 Chubb, Edwin W., Ohio, ’os Chubb, Percival, Mo., ’os Church, Emma M., IIL., ’os Church, Frances M., IIL, ’x2 Church, Harry V., IIl., ’06 Church, Olive H., Pa., ’r2 *Churchill, J. A., Ore., ’13 Cincinnati Pub. Lib’y, Ohio, ’13 City Lib’y, Manchester,N.H.,’06 City Lib’y, Springfield, Mass.,’98 Clagg, J. Henry, Mass., ’o3 Clair, Francis R., N.Y., ’94 *Clancy, Albert W., Minn., ’90 Clancy, Margaret, Pa., ’o8 Clapp, George I., Mass., ’o3 Clarion St. Nor. Sch., Pa., ’r2 Clark, A. L., Iowa, ’06 Clark, Anna M., Colo., ’o8 *Clark, Annie, Idaho, ’13 Clark, Arthur B., Cal., ’o9 Clark, Chas. S., Mass., ’o7 Clark, Davis W., Mass., ’10 Clark, Edward O., Mass., ’98 *Clark, Frances E., N.J.,’o2 Clark, Frank H., Colo., ’86 Clark, Georgiana, Ohio, ’o8 Clark, Henry G., IIl., ’1z Clark, Jessie L., Kans., ’12 Clark, Joe L., Tex., ’11 Clark, John H., N.Y., ’os Clark, L. H., Wis., 84 Clark, Mary Emily, Md., ’10 Clark, Mary L., Ind., ’06 Clark, M. G., Iowa, ’06 Clark, Randolph L., Tex., ’10 Clark, Thos. A.., IIl., ’r0 Clark University, Mass., ’os Clark, William A., Mo., ’o5 Clarke, Charles E., Ind., ’r2 Clarke, Ernest P., Mich., ’or Clarke School, IIl., ’r0 Class Tchrs. Organiz. of Brook- lyn, N.Y., ’05 Classen, Mrs. A. W. H., Cal., 89 Clauser, Milton, Colo., ’o9 *Claxton, P. P., D.C., ’98 Clay School, Ill., ’r0 Clayton, R. A., Ala., ’o03 Cleaver, Wm. G., Pa., ’12 Clement, R. E., N.J., ’o7 Clement, W. W., Tex., ’r0 ee en INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS Clements, J. R., Ohio, ’o8 Clemo, Thomas W., Mich., ’06 Clemson Agri. Coll., S.C., ’o2 Clendenen, Taylor C., Ill., ’08 Clerk, Fred’k E., Mass., ’13 Cleveland, Alfred A., Wash., ’13 Cleveland, Leslie L., Mass., ’03 Cleveland Normal Tr. Sch., Ohio, ’r0 Cleveland Pub. Lib’y, Ohio, ’97 Clewe, Johann F. E., Cal., ’11 Clifford, Chas. C., Ind., ’06 *Clifton, Harry T., Cal., ’os Clippinger, W. G., Ohio, ’10 Close, Novella M.., Ill., ’12 *Cloud, Archibald J., Cal., ’11 *Cloud, Roy W., Cal., ’13 Clum, George V., Ill., ’99 Clum, John E., Ill., ’04 Cobb, B. B., Tex., ’10 Cobb, Chas. N., N.Y., ’04 Cobb, H. E., Ill., ’o3 Cobb, Matie A.., Ill., ’04 Cobb, Richard, D.C., ’o2 Cober, E. W., Pa., ’09 Cobleigh, Minnie A., Conn., ’10 Coblentz, Harry E., Wis., ’10 Coburn, Alex. R., Mo., ’11 Coburn Lib’y of Colo. Coll., Colo., ’os Coburn, Wm. G., Mich:, ’95 *Cochran, Roy E., Nebr., ’12 Coddington, A. O., Ill., ’93 Cody, Alvin M., Mich., ’o4 Cody, Frank, Mich., ’13 Cody, Sherwin, IIl., ’10 Coe College, Iowa, ’03 Coe, George A., N.Y., ’03 Coe, George Allen, Mass., ’12 Coe, Ida, N.Y., ’o5 Coen, B. F., Colo., ’o9 Coffey, Alex. B., La., ’07 Coffey, Julia C., Cal., ’xx Coffin, Anna M.., Iil., ’r2 Coffin, C. W. D., N.Y., ’oo *Coffin, Ernest W., Can., ’13 Coffin, Mary E., N.J., ’os Coffman, Lotus D., Ill., ’o2 Coggeshall, Lilla, Ill., ’12 Coggeshall, Thellwell R.,Pa., ’13 Coggins, Clifford, Cal., ’11 Coghlan, Byron K., N.M., ’11 Cogswell, Hamlin E., Pa., ’o5 *Cohn, Rebecca, IIl., ’12 Cokely, Ross B., W.Va., ’r1 Colberg, Anna, IIl., ’2 Colbert, George H., Mo., ’13 *Colburn, Elizabeth V., N.Y., x3 Colburn, Jessie B., N.Y., ’os Colby, J. Rose, Ill., ’r0 Cole, Aaron H., Ill., ’o2 Cole, Adrian H., Wis., ’08 *Cole, Carlos M., Colo., ’10 Cole, George F., N.Y., ’12 *Cole, Lucy K., Wash., ’13 Cole, Stonewall J., Ala., ’03 Cole, Thomas R., Wash., ’10 Cole, Thos. S., Pa., ’o8 Cole, Wm. H., Ohio, ’70 Coleman, Bessie B., N.Y., 13 Coleman, Chas. C., Ind.,’06 Colemah, H. T. J., Can. ’o7 Coleman, Nellie A., Ill., ’z0 Coles, Ella R., Ill., ’xx Colestock, H. L., Cal., ’o7 Colgate University, N.Y., ’o2 Colledge, Wm. E., IIl., ’o8 College, Adrian, Mich.,’o9 College, Agri., of Conn., ’99 College, Agri., of Ga., ’07 College, Agri., of Kans., ’97 College, Agri., of Mass., ’07 College, Agri., of S.Dak., ’99 College, Augustana, IIl., ’r2. College, Bellevue, Nebr., ’97 College, Boston, Mass., ’97 College, Brig. Young, Utah, ’98 College, Bryn Mawr, Pa., ’99 College, Buchtel, Ohio, ’o9 College, Canisius, N.Y., ’o2 College, Canton, China, ’12 College, Carthage, Ill.,” o9 College, Charles City, Iowa, ’o9 College, City of New York, ’o6 College, Dallas, Ore., ’11 College, Davidson, N.C., ’06 College, Defiance, Ohio, ’o9 College, Delaware, Del., ’o9 College, Dickinson, Pa., ’99 College, Earlham, Ind., ’o7 College, Elizabethtown, Pa., ’o9 College, Elmira, N.Y., ’o8 College, Emory, Ga., ’ot College, Ga. Nor. and Indus., 06 College, Geneva, Pa., ’06 College, Goucher, Md., ’os College, Grinnell, Iowa, ’00 College, Harris Tchrs., Mo., ’11 College, Haverford, Pa., ’o9 College, Hendrix, Ark., ’97 College, Hillsdale, Mich., ’00 College of the Holy Cross, Mass., ’or College, Hood, Md., ’99 College, Huron, S.Dak., ’o9 College of Industrial Arts., Tex., ’09 College, Iowa State, Ames, ’or College, Iowa St. Tchrs., Cedar Falls, ’o9 College, Juniata, Pa., ’o9 College, Lafayette, Pa., ’o9 College, Lake Erie, Ohio, ’06 College, Lake Forest, IIl., ’o9 College, Lincoln, Ill., ’97 College, Macalester, Minn., ’o8 College, Manhattan, N.Y., ’06 College, Marist, Ga., ’os College, Marshall, W.Va., ’o9 College, Maryville, Tenn., ’o9 College, McMinnville, Ore., ’11 College, Middlebury, Vt., ’o9 College, Midland, Kans., ’99 College, Montana State, ’99 College, Mt. Holyoke, Mass.,’o2 College, Mt. Union, Ohio, ’10 College, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, ’o9 College, Muskingum, Ohio, ’o7 College, Pacific, Ore., ’11 College, Penn, Iowa, ’o9 College, Pennsylvania State, ’oo College, Philomath, Ore., ’11 College, Pomona, Cal., ’99 College, Radcliffe, Mass., ’os College, Randolph-Macon, Va., ‘09 College, Rhode Island State, ’o3 College, Ripon, Wis., ’o2 College, Rockford, IIl., ’o4 Ww uw _ College, Rutgers, N.J., ’o8 College of St. Francis Xavier, N.Y., ’0o College, Saint Ignatius, Ohio,’r2 College, St. Olaf, Minn., ’rz College, Smith, Mass., ’98 College, South Carolina, ’o2 College, State of Washington, ’os College for Tchrs., Geo. Pea- body, Tenn., ’o4 College, Union, Nebr., ’o9 College, Vassar, N.Y., ’98 College, Wabash, Ind., ’95 College, Washburn, Kans., ’08 College, Washington, Md., ’o9 College, Washington and Tuscu- lum, Tenn., ’o9 College, Waynesburg, Pa., ’o2 College, Wellesley, Mass., ’00 College, Wells, N.Y., ’06 College, Westminster, Mo., ’07 College, Wheaton, Ill., ’99 College, Whitman, Wash., ’or College, William Jewell, Mo., ’o9 College, Williams, Mass., ’97 College, Wittenberg, Ohio, ’o9 College, Yankton, S.Dak., ’o7 *Collicott, Jacob G., Ind., ’os Collin, C. O. L., Ill., ’o3 Collins, C. I., Ore., ’o9 Collins, Edw. R., Minn. ’o08 Collins, Frank H., N.Y.,’o4 Collins, Halsey M., N.Y., ’o2 Collins, J. H., Ill., ’os Collins, John E., Ohio, ’06 Collins, John S., Mo., ’97 Collins, Jos. V., Wis., ’o5 Collins, Mattie M., Pa., ’o9 Collins, Nellie A., Ill., ’12 Collins, Orvis K., Vt., 13 Collins, Violet V., IIl., ’o8 *Collitz, Herman, Md., ’13 *Colt, Mrs. Florence U., Ill., ’10 Colton, Albert S., Cal., xz Columbia Coll. of Express., IIl., 02 Columbia University, N.Y., ’95 Colwell, Louise H., N.Y., ’12 Colwell, Nathan P., IIl., ’06 Comfort, Benj. F., Mich., ’10 Comings, Fannie S., N.Y., ’o5 Compton, L. M., Wis., ’o08 Comstock, J. H., Ohio, ’13 Conant, Howard, Mass., ’o8 Conant, Roger L., Ohio, ’04 Conant, Sarah H., N.Y., ’12 Conard, H. E., Ohio, ’o4 Conaty, Thomas J., Cal., ’03 Condon, Randall J., Ohio, ’oz Congdon, C. H.., Ill., ’94 Congdon, Edgar D., Cal., ’12 Congdon, F. K., Mass., ’06 Congress of Chile Lib’y, Chile, or Conkling, W. E., Mich., ’96 Conn, G. W., Jr., IIL, ’o3 *Conn, U.S., Nebr., ’o08 Connecticut Agri. College, ’99 Connell, Ella R., Ill., ’x2 Connell, Vera P., Okla., ’r2 Connelley, C. B., Pa., ’or Connery, Catherine A., Ill., ’12 Connett, James E., Ill., ’10 Conniff, John R., La., ’or Connor, J. June, Iowa, ’12 352 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Connors, Alice M., Mo. ’04, Connors, George S., N.H., ’13 Conrad, A. H.., Ill., ’r2 Conrad, A. T., Wis., ’12 Conradi, Edward, Fla., ’07 Conrow, Georgiana, N.Y., ’o5 Conroy, John P., N.Y., ’03 Converse, F. E., Wis., ’97 Conway, Thos. W., N.M., ’o6 Conway, Wm. F., N.J.,’13 Conwell, Russell H., Pa., ’or Cook, Albert P., Mich., ’o1 Cook, Albert S., Md., ’o2 Cook, Candace, Mass., ’11 Cook, Chas. F., N.H., ’98 Cook, David M., Fla., ’12 Cook, Elizabeth B., IIl., ’96 Cook, Fayette L., S.Dak.,’75 Cook, Francis E., Mo., ’02 Cook, Gail, Tex., ’zr Cook, Genevieve, IIl., ’12 *Cook, Geo. B., Ark., ’95 Cook, Homer L., Ind., ’o5 Cook, H. Moreland, N.Y., ’oz Cook, Ida M., Ill., ’99 Cook, Jane P., Ill., ’ro Cook, Joe, Miss., ’rz Cook, John W., Ill., ’90 *Cook, Katherine M., Nev., ’13 *Cook, M. Kate, Nebr., ’r2 Cooke, Flora J., Ill., ’o08 Cookson, Charles W., Ohio, ’06 Cooley, Anna M., N.Y., ’04 Cooley, E. G., Ill., ’97 Cooley, James S., N.Y., ’o7 Cooley, L. C., N.Y., 96 *Cooley, Olita P., Ore., ’13 Cooley, Robert L., Wis., ’11 *Coombs, John H., Utah, ’06 Coon, Gertrude L., Nebr., ’11 Coonley School, Ill., ’12. Cooper, Annetta B., IIl., ’r1z Cooper, Clara F., Nebr., ’04 Cooper, Cora, W.Va., ’09 Cooper, F. B., Wash., ’94 Cooper, F. I., Mass., ’93 Cooper, Homer E., W.Va., ’08 Cooper, J. W., Pa., ’06 Cooper, Milton C., Pa., ’or Cooper, O. H., Tex., ’94 Cooper, Robert F., Ala., ’11 Coover, John E., Cal., ’os Coover, Nathaniel, Kans., ’86 Cope, A. B., Mo., ’o9 Cope, Henry F., Ill., ’06 Cope, W. P., Ohio, ’03 Copeland, Chas. M., Ohio, ’08 Corbett, Henry R., Ill., ’90 Corbly, Lawrence J., W.Va.,’13 Corcoran, John B., Cal., ’r1 Cording, Agnes A., N.Y., ’03 Cordrey, Everett E., Ark., ’10 Corlett, Bessie M., Ohio, ’06 Cornell, Clare B., Nebr., ’12 Cornell School, IIl., ’r0 Cornell Univ. Library, N.Y., ’96 Cornman, O. P., Pa., ’03 Corns, Joseph H., Mich., ’08 Cornwell, Cynthia J., IIl., ’o7 Corstvet, Alexander, Wis., ’12 Corson, David B., N.J.,’os Corson, O. T., Ohio, ’87 *Corwin, R. W., Colo., ’r1 *Cosgrove, Alice S., Idaho, ’11 Cosgrove, Inez, N.M., ’10 Cosner, Lottie M., Ohio, ’o3 Costello, Bessie F., Ill., ’r2 Costello, Elizabeth F. L., Ill.,’z0 Costello, F. A., Ill., ’r0 Cotton, Carl, N.H., ’08 Cotton, F. A., Wis., ’98 Cottrill, Delford L., W.Va., ’13 Coughlin, James M., Pa., ’08 Coultas, W. W., Ill., ’1z Coulter, J. G., IIl., ’o7 *Coulter, Minnie, Cal., ’99 Coulter, Vincil C., Mo., ’11 Coultrap, F. S., Ohio, ’00 Coultrap, Harry M.., Ill., ’13 Co. Tchrs. Asso., Milwaukee Co., Wis., ’84 Coursault, Jesse H., Mo., ’10 Cousins, R. B., Tex., ’04 *Covell, C. H., Cal., ’o7 Cowan, Fred H., Mass., ’10 Cowan, Minnie R., Ill., 08 Cowan, Ora V., Ala., ’rr Cowen Geo. A., Mass., ’09 Cowles, Emma M., Pa., ’03 Cowling, Donald J., Minn., ’08 *Cox, E. Morris, Cal., ’96 Cox, Henry C.., IIl., ’95 Cox, H. S., Ky., ’o8 Cox, Isaac M., Hawaii, ’o8 Cox, James L., Wis., ’11 Cox, Lewis C., Ind., ’o08 Cox, Margaret, Wash., ’12 Cox, Philip W. L., N.Y., ’12 Cox, William M., Miss., ’12 Coxe, Warren W., Minn., ’11 Coy, E. W., Ohio, ’83 Coyle, Kathryn B., Ill., ’12 Coyne, Francis R., Pa., ’06 Coyner, M. Boyd, Va., ’11 *Crabbe, J. G., Ky., ’97 Crabtree, J. W., Wis., ’95 Craig, Edwin P., Mass., ’o9 Craig, Frank H., Ill., ’10 Craighead, E. B., Mont., ’o2 Cram, Nathan D., N.Y., ’o5 Cramer, W. F., Iowa, ’oo Crampton, C. Ward, N.Y., ’o3 *Crandall, Benj. R., Idaho, ’o3 Crandall, D. A., Mass., ’03 Crane, A. G., N.Dak., ’10 *Crane, F. E., Ohio, ’or Crane, Henry S., Ill., ’12 Crane, Julia E., N.Y., ’95 Cranston, John A., Cal., ’04 Cranston, R. W., Minn., ’96 Crater, Mary, Colo., ’o9 *Cravens, John W., Ind., ’12 Crawford, James P. W., Pa., ’13 Crawford, J. Forsyth, Wis., ’o5 Crawford, Otis O., W.Va., ’08 Crawford, Wm. A., Ark., ’06 Crawford, Wm. C., Mass., ’03 Crawshaw, Fred D., Wis., ’or * Creager, John O., Wyo., ’08 Cree, Raymond, Cal., ’11z Creedon, Mrs. Clara W., Ill., ’12 *Creer, J. Preston, Utah, ’11 Creighton Univ., Nebr., ’03 Cressman, Henry M., N.J., ’o9 Cripe, Isaac, Ind., ’12 *Crissman, George R., Mo., ’13 Crist, Henry M., N.Y.,’96 Critchett, E. T., Minn., ’98 Crittenton, Lillie, Ill., ’12 Crocheron, Bertram H., Md.,’10 Crocker, John W., Mo., ’rr Crockett, May M., Ill., ’95 Crofts, F. S., N.Y., ’o8 Cronise, Caroline C., IIl., ’o8 Cronk, Jeannette M., Ill., ’x2 Crook, May E., IIl., ’12 Crooker, F. F., N.Y.,’os Crooks, H. M., Ore., ’o3 *Cropper, Edgar L., Utah, 13 Cropsey, Miss N., Ind., ’ox Crosby, Dick J., D.C., ’or Crosby, James J., Ill., ’rz Crosier, M. E., Nebr., ’rz Cross, Fred A., Cal., x2 Cross, Geo. W., Minn., ’o8 *Cross, Jerome O., Cal., ’13 Cross, Jesse G., Cal., ’99 Cross, Margaret E., La., ’o8 Crouch, Sarah E., Colo., ’95 Crowe, Eva B., Ill., ’z2 Crowell, Chas. A., Mass., ’o8 Crowell, John, IIl., ’x2 Crowell Joseph A., Pa., ’12 Crowell, Melvin E., Ind., ’10 Crowley, Henrietta A., Lll., ’12 Crowley, Kate E., Mo., ’o4 Crozier, N. R., Tex., ’z0 Cruikshank, Ernest, N.C., ’o9 Cruikshank, Jas., N.Y.,’57 Crump, James D., Va., ’ro Cubberley, E. P., Cal., ’94 Culbertson, E. D. Y., Iowa, ’95 Cullen, Charles E., Mo., ’12 Cullen, Helen, Ill., ’r2 Cully, H. H., Ohio, ’o2 Cumberland Valley St. Nor. Sch., Pa., ’06 *Cummings, Byron, Utah, ’o8 Cummings, Edw. P., Mich., ’or Cummings, Elliott L., N.Y., ’x1 Cummings, Frank L., Mont., ’12 *Cummings, Horace H., Utah,’os Cummings, Lucretia A., Conn.. "11 *Cummings, Mary A., Md.,’13 Cummings, Wm, L., Mass., ’o8 Cummins, J. P., Ohio, ’oo Cunningham, H. M., Nebr., ’o7 Cunningham, Margaret, Mass., "Io *Cunningham, R. J., Mont., ’o4 Cunningham, Walter P., Fla.,’10 Curran, Ulysses T., N.Y., 66 Currier, E. H., N.Y., ’97 Curry, James S., Ohio, ’03 Curtis, A. E., Mich., ’96 Curtis, Callie W., W.Va., ’10 Curtis, Chas. L., Mass., ’10 Curtis, Chester B., Mo., ’o4 Curtis, Earl L., Ohio, ’r2 Curtis, Fanniebelle, N.Y., ’o5 Curtis, Geo. H., Mich., ’os Curtis, Henry S., Mich., ’12 Curtis, J. Langdon, Mass., ’10 Curtis, J. W., Tenn., ’o3 Curtis Sch., New York, N.Y.,’o3 Curtis, Wilbur R., IIl., ’z0 Curtis, W. P., N.J., 13 Curts, John G., Cal., x1 Cushing, Grafton D., Mass., ’o3 Cushing, Walter H., Mass., ’10 Cushman, Lillian S., Il.5 ’o3 Cutler, H. F., Mass., ’o2 Cutler, J. Katherine, Lil., ’12 Cutter, Irving S., Nebr., ’o2 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 353 Cylkowski, Angela M., Ill., ’r0 Dabney, C. W., Ohio, ’o9 Daigger, B. R., Ill, ’12 Dailey, M. E., Cal., ’98 *Dake, L. Gilbert, Ore., 13 Dalborg, Mats, Sweden, ’04 Daley, Hiram C., Mich., ’08 Dallas College, Ore., ’11 Dallas Pub. Lib’y, Tex., ’o9 Dalney, Wm. T., Va., ’12 Daly, Elizabeth E., Ill., ’12 Daly, Elizabeth R., lll., ’12 Dalrymple, C. M., N.J., ’os Dalrymple, Geo. H., N.J.,’10 Dalrymple, Henry R., Ohio, ‘11 Dana, Myron T., N.Y., ’07 Daniel, Roland B., Ga., ’10 Daniels, Joseph F., Cal., ’08 Danielsson, Anna H. J., Sweden, », niet, Hollis E., N.Y., ’o2 Dannelly, Clarence M., Ala., ’o8 Dante School, Ill., 10 Dapprich, Mrs. Emma, Wis., ’12 Dare, Grace E., Ind., ’13 Darling, Wm. T., Wis., ’12 Dartmouth Coll. Lib’y, N.H.,’o2 Dartt, Morton L., Ohio, ’o3 *Davee, Henry A., Mont., ’11 Davenport Pub. Lib’y, Iowa, ’06 Davidson, Chas. C., Ohio, ’80 Davidson College, N.C., ’06 Davidson, Eleanor, Colo., ’08 Davidson, Isobel, Md., ’07 Davidson, Margaret, N.Y., ’os Davidson, Percy E., Cal., ’07 Davidson, Wm. J., IIl., ’o9 Davidson, Wm. M., Pa., ’90 Davie, Ethel M., Pa., ’13 Davies, John M., Ill., ’12 Davis, Adelaide, D.C., ’o7 Davis, A. Jessie, Wis., ’11 Davis, Alfred, Ill., ’12 Davis, Allan, D.C., ’o5 Davis, Anna, IIl., ’12 Davis, Anna J., N.Y., ’12 Davis, B. M., Ohio, ’or Davis, Boothe C., N.Y., ’96 Davis, Charles P., Mass., ’08 Davis, Charles S., Pa., ’11 Davis, Emma C., Ohio, ’94 Davis, Geo. S., N.Y., ’96 Davis, Geo. W., IIl., ’96 Davis, Harriet B., Ill., ’07 Davis, Herbert B., Pa., ’o8 Davis, Ida A. S., IIl., ’12 Davis, Jackson, Va.,’13 Davis, John N., Mich., ’07 Davis, Joseph A., Pa., ’10 Davis, J. Thos., Tex., ’10 Davis, Kary C., Tenn., ’os5 Davis, Lucy L., Va., ’11 Davis, Mary V., Idaho, ’07 Davis, Mrs. M. M., N.Dak.,’o2 Davis, Mrs. M. R. G., D.C., ’o2 Davis, Solon P., Conn., ’13 Davis, T. S., Pa., ’os Davis, Wm. Holmes, Va., ’03 Davis, William N., Cal., ’o8 Davison, George M., Mo., ’13 Davison, John, Ohio, ’o8 Davlin, Elizabeth K., Lll., ’12 Davol, Stephen B., Mass., ’o8 Dawley, Wm. H., Jr., Mo., ’o9 Dawson, George E., Mass., ’03 Day, Alfred E., Tex., ’07 *Day, E. A., Jr., Utah, ’13 Day, Edna D., Kans., ’08 Day, James R., N.Y., ’o8 *Day, William E., Utah, ’12 Dayton, Laura M.., Ill., ’11 Dayton Pub. Lib’y, Ohio, ’03 Deahl, J. N., W.Va., ’96 Dean, Arthur D., N.Y., ’o8 Dean, Cora, N.D., ’12 Dean, Guy D., Miss., ’11 Dean, H. A., IIll., ’04 Deane, Chas. W., Conn., ’89 Deane, Sophia M., Mass. ’10 Dearborn, Rufus J., Ind., ’oo Dearborn, Walter F., Mass., ’os Dearmont, W. S., Mo., ’99 Dearness, F. W., Ohio, ’or Deaton, Eula W., IIl., ’08 Deatrick, W. W., Pa., ’92 De Butts, C. E., IIl., ’o8 De Camp, John A., N.Y., ’os Dechant, C. Ernest, N.J., ’o9 Deens, Anna M., Pa., ’12 Deering, Alice A., IIl., ’r0 Deerwester, Frank, Wash., ’o8 Deffenbaugh, W. S., D.C., ’10 Defiance College, Ohio, ’o9 DeGarmo, Chas., N.Y., ’89 DeGarmo, Mrs. Frank, Mo., ’12 *DeGraff, Grace, Ore., ’12 Deighton, Ida M., N.Y., ’06 DeJarnette, Pearl, Ind., ’12 Delano, Sally H., N.Y., ’12 DeLavalle, Juan B., Peru, ’12 Delaware College, Newark, ’o9 Del Blanco, Miriam, IIl., ’11 Dell, J. G., Pa., 06 Dellinger, Oris P., Kans., ’07 DeLoach, R. J. H., Ga., ’o04 *Delzell, Ethel L., Nebr., 13 *Delzell, James E., Nebr., 11 Delzell, W. N.. Nebr., ’12 Delzell, W. S., Nebr., ’12 Demarest, Abraham J., N.J.,’10 Demarest, Peter E., N.Y., ’05 De Meyer, John E., Mass., ’o9 Dempsey, Clarence H., Mass.,’03 Denbigh, John H., N.Y., ’o5 Denfeld, Robt. E., Minn., ’90 Denham, Elsie B., Ohio, ’o9 Dening, H. E., Ohio, ’o08 Denison Univ. Lib’y, Ohio, ’00 Denison, Wm. M.., Pa., ’12 Dennis, Chas. E., Jr., R.I., ’o2 Dennis, Lindley H., Pa., ’12 Denny, Winfield A., Ind., ’os Densford, Harlan E., Ind., ’10 Denton, Minna C., IIl., ’o3 Dept. of Ed., Ky., ’08 Dept. of Ed., Nev., ’10 Dept. of Ed., N.Y., ’or Dept. of Ed., N.C., ’08 Dept. of Ed., Nova Scotia, ’o2 Dept. of Ed., Ontario, ’o2 Dept. of Ed., Porto Rico, ’o2 Dept. of Ed., Tex., ’06 Dept. of Ed. and Psy., St. Nor. Sch., Marquette, Mich., ’11 Dept. of Pub. Instr., Ark., ’09 Dept. of Pub. Instr., Ill., ’909 Dept. of Pub. Instr., Mich., ’o2 Dept. of Pub. Instr., Nebr., ’o Dept. of Pub. Instr., N.Dak.,’o2 Dept. of Pub. Instr., P.I., ’12 Dept. of Pub. Instr., Va., ’os Dept. of Pub. Instr., Wis., ’o9 Dept. of St. Comm’r of Com. Schs., Ohio, ’06 Deputy, M. W., Minn., ’or Derr, Charles W., Pa., ’13 Devine, Bessie C., Del., 08 De Vore, Mary C., Pa., ’o8 Dewey, Charles O., N.Y., ’03 Dewey, Helen A., Colo., ’12 *Dewey, Henry B., Wash., ’07 Dewey, John, N.Y., ’97 Dewey, Melvil, N.Y., ’92 Dewitt, Alton D., Mich., ’12 Dexter, E. G., Panama, ’98 Deyarmett, Harry J., Va., ’xz Deyo, Louis DeWitt, N.J., ’o9 *Deyoe, Albert M., Iowa, ’11 Dial, S. T., Ohio, ’95 Diamond, J. T., Fla., ’z0 Dick, Archibald M., N.J., ’06 Dick, Fred, Colo., ’95 Dick, Geo. S., Iowa, ’o9 Dick, Wm., Pa., ’o8 Dickerman, Luella A., N.H., ’1r0 Dickerson, Mary V., D.C., ’11 Dickerson, Roy E., Cal., ’z1 Dickey, C. E., Pa., ’o8 Dickey, Helene L., Ill., ’r2 Dickinson College, Pa., ’99 Dickinson, Frances, IIl., ’or Dickinson, H. N., N.Y., ’03 Dickman, J. W., Iowa, ’o2 Dickson, Virgil E., Wash., ’08 Dieterich, H. C., Ohio, ’08 Dietrich, Geo. C., Ohio, ’03 *Dietrich, John, Mont., ’95 Diffendafer, Alton P., Pa., ’11 Dike, Cornelia A., N.Y., ’03 Dillard, James H., Va., ’o7 Dille, Alvin, Tex., ’10 Dillin, Susan A., Ohio, ’04 Dillon, Jessie M., Ill., ’r0 Dillon, John A.., Ill., ’13 Dillman, Louis C., IIl., ’11 Dillman, L. M.., IIl., 86 Dimick, Aphia L., Ore., ’10 Dimnent, Edward D., Mich., ’12 Dinsmore, J. W., Ohio, ’98 Dirickson, S. W., Tex., ’13 Dithridge, Rachel L., N.Y., ’12 Dix, Wm. T., IIl., ’96 Dixon, A. H., Nebr., ’12 Dixon, Henry M.., Ind., ’o9 Dixon, Mrs. Jane, Pa., ’o9 Doane College, Nebr., ’03 Doane, Letitia L., Ill.,’97 Dobbs, Ella V., Mo., ’04 Dobie, Richard A., Va., 13 *Dockrill, Jas. C., Ill., ’or Dodd, A. E., Mass., ’o8 Dodge, Chester C., Ill., ’x1 Dodge, M. Luella, IIl., ’97 Dodge, R. E., N.Y., ’98 Dodge, Solon S., Lil., ’12 Dodge, Wm. C., Ill., ’96 Dodson, Chas. H., Ind., ’o9 Dodson, Edwin C., Ind., ’10 *Dodson, Emma A., Ind., ’o9 Doeden, F. H., Mo., ’o7 Doelle, John A., Mich., ’11 Doerfler, Anna F., Wis., ’12 *Doherty, Agnes E., Minn., ’12 Dohrs, Elsie G., Lll., ’12 Dolan, Agnes E.., lll., ’12 354 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Dolan, Cordelia H., Cal., ’o7 Dolan, Mae G., Ill., ’r2 Dolard, Percy C., Ill., ’12 Dolby, Elizabeth S., Ill., ’12 Donahue, Lydia G., LIl., ’r2 Donkin, Ada L., Mass., ’10 Donkin, Ella M., Mass., ’10 Donnell, B. H., Cal., ’o3 Donoghue, Mary E., Ill., ’12 *Donoghue, Mary V., Ill., ’12 Donohve, Annie L., Minn., ’12 Donohue, Mrs. Mary C.,N.Y.,’10 Donovan, Margaret, IIl., ’12 Donovan, W. N., Mass., ’03 Dopp, Katharine E., Ill., ’o8 Doremus, Joseph A., Nebr., ’11 Dorgan, Wm. H., Wash., ’11 Dorland, James E., Ky., ’r0 Dorman, Elizabeth R., Ill., ’12 *Dorsey, Mrs. Susan M., Cal., 13 Doster, James J., Ala., ’07 Dougherty, Mary J., Pa., ’o8 Doughton, Isaac, Pa., ’o7 Doughty, Walter F., Tex., ’06 Douglas, Chas. H., N.Y., ’o8 Douglas, William, Pa., ’08 Douglass, Carleton E., Ill., ’11 Douglass, S. A., Mo., ’04 ™ Douthitt, Thos. D., Ohio, ’os Dow, Caroline B., N.Y., ’o08 Dow, Jas. J., Minn., ’96 Dowe, Marianna, N.Y., ’10 Dowell, Philip, N.Y., ’os Dowling, Herndon G., Ala., ’12 Downes, Carroll, Pa., ’11 Downes, Frederick E., Pa., ’os5 Downey, James E., Mass., ’o8 Downing, A. S., N.Y., ’or Downing, Elliot R., Ill., ’10 Downing, M. W., N.Y., ’or Downs, Samuel E., Pa., ’r1 Doyle, Agnes E., IIl., ’12 Doyle, Isabelle, Nebr., ’z0 Doyle, Julia H., Conn., ’10 Doyle, Mary E., Ill., ’9rx Doyle, Mima C., Nebr., ’12 Doyne, John J., Ark., ’06 Dracass, Carrie E. T., Ill., ’x1 Drake, Ellis H., Ind., ’o2 Drake, Maud E., Wash., ’10 Drake University, Iowa, ’08 Draper, Ella L., N.J., ’08 Draper, Frank O., R.I., ’03 Dreher, E. S., S.C., ’96 Dreher, Joseph J., Iowa, ’o8 Dressel, Herman, Jr., N.J., ’08 Dresslar, Fletcher B., Tenn., ’10 Drew, Frank, Pa., ’03 Drew, W. W., N.J.,’11 Driehaus, Irwin W., N.Y., ’o5 *Driggs, Frank M., Utah, ’o7 Driver, Levi J., Ind., ’10 Droppers, Garrett, Mass., ’03 Drought, Caroline A., Md., ’o4 Drushel, J. A., Mo., ’os *Dryden, Amy, Kans., ’12 Dubach, Otto F., Mo., ’r1 DuBose, Martha M., Ala., ’12 Dudgeon, R. B., Wis., ’94 Dudley, B. F., La., ’06 Dudley, S. Maynard, Mich., ’13 Duff, A. W., Okla., ’r1 Duffy, Agnes D., Ill., ’12 Duggan, John M., IIl., ’o9 Duggan, S. P., N.Y., ’06 Duke, Josephine G., N.J., ’os Duke, Walter M., W.Va., ’rz *Dukes, Ella M., Utah, ’10 Dunaway, Oscar L., Tex., ’11 Dunbar, R. M., Ore., ’r1 Duncan, Geo. W., Ala., ’os Dunhaupt, R. C. F., Mo., ’o4 *Duniway,-C. A., Wyo., ’o9 Dunlap, Mary H., Ill., ’r2 Dunn, Mrs. Eleanor R., lil.,’12 Dunn, Fannie W., Va., ’11 Dunn, Willis A., Cal., ’xz Dunne, Wm. A., N.Y., ’12 Dunning, Chas. C., Pa., ’10 Dunphy, A. E., N.Dak.,’o2 *Dunton, Daniel K., Colo., ’13 Durell, Fletcher, N.J., ’os Durfee, Everett B., Mass., ’07 Durfee, Mrs.Winifred H., Mich., "12 Durst, Fred M., Cal., ’11 Du Shane, Donald, Ind., ’13 Dutcher, Edw. H., N.J., ’o0 Dutcher, John W., N.J., ’13 Dutton, Bettie A., Ohio, ’80 Dutton, Chas. F., Jr., Ohio, ’o1 Dutton, Mary E., Ill., ’r2 *Dutton, O. H., Utah, ’13 Dutton, S. T., N.Y., ’o5 Duvall, Osa B., Ohio, ’r2 Dwan, Stephen, Wash., ’11 Dwight, Hattie L., Ill., ’z2 Dwyer, Anna, Ill., ’12 Dwyer, Helen G., Ill., ’10 Dwyer, John, N.Y., ’03 Dwyer, Martha H., Ill., ’12 Dwyer, Mary A.., IIl., ’r2 Dwyer, Mary F., Ill., ’12 Dwyer, Rose M., Conn., ’o8 *Dwyer, Wm. K., Mont., ’13 Dyer, Franklin B., Mass., ’97 Dyer, Frank R., Kans., ’91 Dyer, Mrs. Gussie, N.M., ’10 Dyke, Chas. B., Ohio, ’99 Dynan, Margaret A., Ill., ’12 Dynes, Sarah A., N.J., ’o2 Dysart, Paul M., Pa., ’os Eagleton, W. H., Colo., ’o9 Eakins, Mrs. Pamela M., N.J., Earhart, Will, Pa., ’12 Earl, Claude E., Cal., ’r1 Earlham College Lib’y, Ind., ’o7 Earls, U. S., S.Dak.,’07 ~ *Early, John J., Wyo., ’o9 *Early, Wm. I., S.Dak., ’13 *Earnest, W. W.., IIl., ’04 Earp, Edwin L., N.J., ’os E. Ill. St. Nor. School, IIl., ’99 E. Ky. St. Nor. School, Ky., ’08 Eastman, Helen B., IIl., ’12 East Orange Free Public Lib’y, N.J., ’04 E. Portland Branch Lib’y, Ore., 12 E. St. Louis Public Lib’y, Ill.,’o4 Eaton, Benj. G., Minn., ’o8 Eaton, F. W., Conn., ’03 Eaton, Ira T., Ill., ’94 Eaton, Jeannette M., Pa., ’03 Eaton, Jos. J., N.Y., ’10 Eaton, Leland L., N.J., ’o7 Eaton, Mary, IIl., ’r2 Eaton, Roy W., Nebr., ’os Ebaugh, Harriet E., Md., ’o7 is Eberhardt, J. F., Ull., ’64 Eberhart, Georgianna F., IIL, "10 Ebers, Charles H., W.Va., ’o8 Eberstein, Edna C., IIl., ’r2 Ebert, F. A., N.J.,’r2 Eby, H. L., Ohio, ’06 Echols, Walter H., Okla., ’rz Eckels, George H., N.J., ’xx Eckels, George P., Pa., ’o8 *Eckersley, Joseph, Utah, ’13 Eckhardt, Harriet A., lll, ’z2 Eckstein, Helen M., Kans., ’rz Eddy, Lula S., N.Y., ’o8 Eddy, William H., R.1.,’o2 Eden, Philip, Wis., ’84 Edgecomb, Flora F. T., Cal., ’o3 Edgerly, Jos. G., Mass., ’96 Edgerton, Ida M., Ohio, ’o8 Edinger, Earl E., Pa., ’rr Edmonds, F. S., Pa., ’98 Edmonds, George P., Mich., 'r2 ' Edmondson, Gertrude, Mo., ’o4 | Edmonson, J. B., Mich., ’r2 Edmund, Gertrude, N.Y.,’97 | Edmund, Walter S., Ohio, ’10 Edmunds, Henry H., IIL, ’o2 Edsall, James M., N.Y.,’or Edson, A. W., N.Y., 93 Education Dept., Ontario, Can, ’02 Educational Asso., N.Dak., ’96 Educational Exchange, Ala., ’o6 Edward D. Neill Lib’y, Minn., ’ o7 *Edward, Libbie, Utah, ’o9 Edwards, Clarence B., Can., ’11 Edwards, H. R., Minn., ’97 Edwards, Howard, R.I., ’10 Edwards, J. C., Ind., ’12 Edwards, J. C., Mo., ’o7 Edwards, John E., Md., ’12 Edwards, Louise M., IIl., ’z2 *Edwards, Sarah E., Colo., ’13 Edwards, Thos. A., Pa., ’os5 Edwards, Wm. J., Ala., ’o3 Eells, Ida M., Mont., ’10 | Eells, Walter C., Md., ’11 i Eggen, H. O., Cal., ’o8 *Eggertson, Lars E., Utah, ’o7 | *Eggertson, S. P., Utah, ’o7 Eggleston, J. D., Va., ’07 j Eginton, Charles, Minn., ’10 Egly, Silas L., N.Y., ’12 i Ehinger, Clyde E., Pa.,’97 Ehlers, Anna E., Nebr., ’11 Ehrhart, W. N., Pa., ’06 | Ehrman, S. W., Ill., ’12 i Eiche, Julia L., N.Y., ’03 Eikenberry, W. L., Ill., ’04 Eisenberg, J. Linwood, Pa., ’o7 Eisman, Louise H., Ill., ’12 Ekwald, Mable, IIl., ’r2 Elder, Ella C., N.Y., ’96 Elder, E. W., Colo., ’95 Eldredge, A. C., Ohio, ’o7 Eldridge, Edward H., Mass., ’04 / Elementary Tr. Dept. for Men, i Univ. of Bristol, Eng., ’08 Eliot, Chas. W., Mass., ’92 Elizabethtown College, Pa., '09 Elkhart Carnegie Lib’y, Ind., 'o4 Elliff, J. D., Mo., ’98 Ellings, Abigail C., Ill., ’11 Elliott, C. H., N.Y., ’04 Elliott, E. C., Wis., ’99 | ————— Elliott, Henry H., Pa., "12 Elliott, J. F., ~~ "98 jott, L. F., Mass., ’03 aun Oliver M., Idaho, ’06 *Flliott, Robert I., Nebr., ’11 Ellis, Alston, Ohio, ’07 Ellis, A. Caswell, Tex., ’o2 Ellis, Charles C., Pa., "13 Ellis, Edward A.., Ill., ’08 Ellis, Florence E., Ohio, ’04 Ellis, Frank R., Ohio, ’or Ellis, George M., N.Y., ’o5 Ellis, Griselda, N.J., ’os Ellis, H. A., Wash., ’09 Ellis, John C., Ill., 87 Ellis, Leander D., Ohio, ’o5 *Ellis, Lucy T., Ariz., ’09 Ellis, Wm. Austin, Mich., ’87 Ellsler, George R., Md., ’13 Ellsworth, Frank E., Mich., ’13 Ellsworth, Henry W., N.J., ’96 Ellsworth, Jesse A., Wash., ’or Elmendorf, Geo. M., N.Y., ’08 Elmira College, N.Y., ’o8 Elson, W. H., Ohio, ’o5 Ely, E. Antoinette, Ohio, ’o2 Ely, Selden, M., D.C., ’12 Emberland, John, Minn., ’08 Emberson, R. H., Mo., ’o2 Emeline Fairbanks Mem. Lib’y, Terre Haute, Ind., ’06 Emerson, Edward C., Mass., Io Emerson, Henry P., N.Y., ’93 Emery, Helen R., N.J., ’05 Emery, John Q., Wis., 84 Emmons, Purley C., Ind., ’11 Emory College Lib’y, Ga., ’ox Enderis, Dorothy C., Wis., ’12 Engelmann, Karl, Wis., ’12 Engleman, Jas. O., Ill., ’o9 English, Cora L., Mo., ’11 English, Gertrude E., Ill., ’08 English, Rebecca F., Cal., ’88 Enoch Pratt Free Lib’y, Balti- more, Md., ’06 Enright, John, N.J., ’03 Erasmus Hall High Sch., N.Y., 03 Erickson, A. G., Mich., ’08 Erickson, Martina C., Ill., ’o9 Erie Public Lib’y, Pa., ’o3 Ernst, Lillie R., Mass., ’o04 Erskine, S. H., Vt., ’03 Ervin, Robert L., Ohio, ’o8 Erwin, Mrs. Kate A., N.Y., ’03 Eschbach, Allen G., Mo., ’o4 Eslinger, Charles E., Wis., ’12 Espenshade, A. Howry, Pa., ’10 Estee, Jas. A., N.Y., 96 Estes, Charles S., N.Y., ’03 Estill, Harry F., Tex., ’08 Ethical Culture Sch., N.Y., ’os Evans, Abel J., Pa., ’o8 Evans, Albert W., Ill., ’x2 Evans, Arthur W., Tex., ’08 Evans, B. D., S.Dak., ’o9 Evans, Cecil E., Tex., ’o8 Evans, Charles, Okla., ’03 » Boans, Chas. H., Mo.,’86 Evans, Frank, S.C., ’r1 Evans, Geo. M., W.Va., ’09 Evans, Geo. W., Mass., ’03 Evans, Harry, Ind., ’10 Evans, Lawton B., Ga., ’94 Evans, W. A., Ill., x2 *Evans, Wm. P., Mo., ’98 Evans, Wm. W., Pa., ’12 Evanston Free Pub. Lib’y, IIl., ’02 Evenden, Edw. S., Ore., ’11 Everett, John P., Mich., ’or Everett, L. E., Ohio, ’o2 Everly, Lu L., Minn., ’o08 Evoy, Euphemia E., IIl., ’12 Eyestone, Lura M.., IIL, ’xz Faddis, Jennie R., IIl., ’o08 Fagan, Charles, Wash., ’o8 Fagan, J. B., Ind., ’o7 Fager, Chas. B., Jr., Pa., ’08 Fahey, Sara H., Conn., ’10 Fairbanks, Elsie D., N.H., ’07 *Fairbanks, J. Leo, Utah, ’r1 *Fairchild, E. T., N.H., ’86 Fairchild, Milton, Md., ’o9 Falkinburg, J. O., Ohio, ’o3 Falkner, R. P., Panama, ’04 Fall, Delos, Mich., ’97 Fallon, Ella A., Conn., ’03 Fanning, Elizabeth C., Ill., ’z2 Fanning, Mary A.., Ill., ’12 Fant, John C., Miss., ’97 Faris, John W., Idaho, ’o3 Faris, Robert B., Ohio, ’o9 Farley, D. H., N.J., ’96 Farley, Mary L., N.Y., ’12 Farmer, A. N., N.Y., ’06 Farnham, Jessica S., Ore., ’10 Farnsworth, Chas. H., N.Y., ’o9 Farr, Frank D., IIl., ’03 Farrand, Wilson, N.J., ’os Farrar, Harry A., Vt., ’13 Farrell, Edw. D., N.Y.,’90 Farrell, Elizabeth E., N.Y., ’o5 Farrell, Mollie H., N.Y., ’12 Farrington, Efner A., Cal., ’or Farrington, Ernest A., N.J., ’07 Farrington, Frederic E., N.Y.,’04 Farris, L. F., Cal., ’o9 Farris, Oscar, Kans., ’r2 Farson, M. Elizabeth, Ill., ’12 Fassett, James H., N.H., ’r2 Faughender, Milton M., Ky.,’12 Faulkner, Wm. T., Me., ’r2 Faunce, Wm. H. P., R.I., ’or Favor, Ethelyn M., IIl., ’r2 Favrot, Leo M., Ark., ’07 Fay, Charles S., Ohio, ’or Fay, Edw. A., D.C., ’99 Fay, Mamie, N.Y., ’03 Feagin, Wm. F., Ala., ’os5 Fee, Ira B., Wyo., ’o9 Feek, Evelyne A., N.Y., ’o5 Feely, Mary E.., Ill., ’12 Fell, Anna M., N.J., ’97 Fell, E. E., Mich., ’11 Fell, Thomas, Md., ’98 Fellows, E. W., Mass., ’06 Fellows, Geo. E.., IIl., ’o5 Fellows, Mary C., Ill, ’r2 Fellows, Mary E., Ill., ’r0 Felmley, David, IIl., ’00 Fels, Maurice, Pa., ’98 Fendley, J. M., Tex., ’o5 Fenneberg, Emma E., Ohio, ’08 Fenton, Geo., N.Y., ’92 Fentress, J. T., Va., ’12 Ferguson, E. E., Mich., ’96 *Ferguson, James, Cal., ’07 Fernald, M. C., Me., ’90 Fernald, W. E., Mass., ’03 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 355 Ferris, Annette E., Cal.,’03 Ferris, W. N., Mich., ’99 Fertig, James W., Tenn., ’12 Fess, S. D., Ohio, ’o08 Fetterolf, Rose M., Pa., ’13 Feussner, Mathilde, Mo., ’04 Fidler, W. C., Ill., ’10 Field, Jessie, N.Y., ’07 Field, J. N., Cal., ’o09 Field, William P., Pa., ’o8 Fielder, Edwin W., N.Y., ’04 Fifth District St. Nor. Sch., Mo., ’11 Filbey, Emery T., LIL, ’12 Filer, Paul S., Wash., ’06 Files, Ralph E., N.J., ’o7 Fillmore, Nettie, Ohio, ’oo Finch, G. W., Ohio, ’11 Finegan, Thomas E., N.Y., ’o8 Finkler, Elizabeth G., lll., ’12 Finley, John H., N.Y., ’96 *Finn, Mabel, Ore., ’13 Finn, M. Teresa, Mo., ’07 *Finnegan, Margaret L., Ll., ’12 *Finney, E. L., Minn., ’13 Firman, Sidney G., N.J., ’r Fischer, Augustus R., TIL, ’r2 Fish, Frederick P., Mass., ’09 Fish, Mrs. Stella M., ill., ’12 Fisher, A. E., Nebr., ’10 Fisher, A. G., Mass., ’03 Fisher, C. Edward, R.IL., ’03 Fisher, E. C., IL, ’10 Fisher, Geo. E., Pa., ’10 Fisher, Gilman C., Mich., ’92 Fisher, H. B., Ill., ’04 Fisher, H. W., Pa., ’92 Fisher, M. L., Ind., ’o8 Fisk, Elizabeth E., lil., ’r2 Fisk, Herbert F., Ill., ’9x Fisk University, Tenn., ’o9 Fiske School, Ill., ’z0 *Fiske, Wilbur A., Cal., ’ox Fitch, Edw. D., Pa., ’os Fitch, Mrs. Margaret S.., Ill., ’12 Fithian, Powell G., N.J., ’os Fitterer, John C., Wyo., ’12 Fitz, Geo. W., N.Y., ’98 Fitzgerald, Julia T., Ill., ’12 FitzGerald, Mary M., Cal., ’rz FitzGerald, Susan W., Mass., ’r0 Fitzgerald, Theresa, Ill., ’12 Fitzgibbon, T. F., Ind., ’95 *Fitzpatrick, F. A., Mass., ’84 Fitzpatrick, F. C., Ore., ’r3 FitzPatrick, Mary F., N.Y.,’12 Flaa, Gurine L., Cal., ’xz Flagg, Elizabeth G., Kans., ’03 Flanagan, A.., Ill., ’or Flannery, M. Jay, Ohio, ’os Fleagle, Benj. E., Md., ’10 Fleck, Alvin R., Ind., ’o8 Fleck, H. S., Pa., ’xz Fleischer, Henry B., Wis., ’12 Fleisher, Daniel, Pa., ’o4 Fleming, Ada M., IIL, ’o2 Fleming, Sarah A., LIl., ’12 Fleming, Thos. R., Australia, ’06 Fleming, Wm. S., Tex., ’13 Fleshman, Arthur C., Pa., ’94 Fleshman, Howard F., W.Va.,’07 Fletcher, Alfred P., N.Y., ’rz Fletcher, Chester K., Colo., ’z1 Fletcher, Frances R., Minn., ’r2 Fletcher, Robert, Can., ’11 } ! } 356 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Fletcher, Robert H., Iowa, ’o9 Fletcher, Wm. T., Ore., ’06 Flickinger, Nellie Z., Cal., ’10 Flood, M. Rose, N.Y., ’12 *Florer, Alice, Nebr., ’o9 Flounders, Geo. W., Pa., ’08 Flower, Otis P., Iowa, ’10 Floyd, Charles L., Ala., ’o2 Floyd, Laura D., IIl., ’98 Flynn, H. E., Minn., ’o9 Flynn, Mary A., N.Y., ’12 Focht, John H., Ohio, ’o8 Foerste, A. F., Ohio, ’96 Foerter, Emma, IIl., ’12 *Foght, Harold W., D.C., ’13 Foght, L. S., Ohio, ’10 Foos, Charles S., Pa., ’o2 Foote, L. R., Mont., ’o7 Forbes Library, Mass., ’or Forbes, Alexander, N.J.,’76 Forbes, Anne, N.J., ’10 Forbes, E. J., Australia, ’or Forbes, George M., N.Y., ’02 Forbes, Stephen A.., Ill., ’o3 *Force, Anna L., Colo., ’o9 Ford, Charles F., Ill., ’12 Ford, Lulu E., Md., ’13 Ford, Mrs. Mathilde C., N.Y., "r2 *Ford, Nellie W., Minn., ’12 Fordham University, N.Y., ’06 Fordyce, Charles, Nebr., ’08 Foreman, A. Herbert, Va., ’13 *Foresman, H. A., Ill., 96 *Foresman, Robt., IIl., ’96 Forkin, Mary A., Ill., ’x1 Forrest, Elsie L., Fla., ’12 Forrest, J. T., Wash., ’o5 Forster, George F., N.Dak., ’09 Forster, Wm. T., Ore., ’11 Fort Dodge Free Pub. Lib’y, Towa, ’12 Fortney, Lorain, Wis., ’07 Foshay, Jas. A., Cal., ’93 *Foster, Charles R., Wash., ’13 Foster, Edwin W., N.Y. ’03 Foster, Herbert H., Kans., ’08 Foster, James H., Ala., ’03 Foster, Margaret, Ky., ’12 *Foster, Mary E., Nebr., ’11 Foster, W. R.., Ill., ’06 Foster, Wm. A., Ohio, ’11 Foster, Wm., T., Ore., ’11 Foulk, Wilson M., W.Va., ’o8 Fourth Dist. St. Nor. Sch., Mo., "09 Fouse, W. H., Ky., ’08 *Foust, J. I., N.C., ’os Foust, Thomas R., N.C., ’12 *Fowler, W. K., Nebr., ’92 *Fowler, Z. Fay, Idaho, ’13 Fox, Leo P., Wis., ’12 *Fox, Mary B., Utah, ’13 Fracker, George C., Mich., ’08 Frahm, Alvina, Wis., ’12 Fraley, A. S., Ind., ’o8 Francis, J. H., Cal., ’rz Franck, Augusta L., Mich., ’or Franklin College Lib’y, Ind.,’11 Franklin, Cornelius E., N.Y., ’o5 Franklin, Geo. A., Minn., ’97 Franklin School, Ill.,’z0 Frantz, Milton N., N.Y., ’13 Franzke, Arthur A., Mont., ’13 Fraser, Annie C., Ill, ’12 Fraser, Mrs. N. L. D., Hawaii,’0o Fraser, William J., Lil., ’12 Frazee, Geo. B., Ky., ’os Frazee, Laura A., Ky., ’11 Frazee, Victor, R.I., ’96 *Frazier, Chas. R., Wash., ’or *Frederick, J. M. H., Ohio, ’or Frederick, O. G., Mich., ’00 Free, Margaret, IIl., ’x2 Freeman, J. H., Ill., ’12 Freeman, May, IIl., ’12 Freeman, Virginia W., LIl., ’12 Freer, H. H., Iowa, ’84 Freer, William B., Okla., ’12 French, Harlan P., N.Y., ’or French, Henry R., Mass., ’o9 French, Mrs. M. H., Mich., ’10 French, Margaret A., Wis., ’12 French, May, Ohio, ’07 French, Mrs. Sara M., Ohio, ’08 French, W. H., Mich., ’10 Freudenberger, Norman, Mo.,’o9 *Frick, George W., Cal., ’11 Friedman, M., Pa., ’07 Fries, Anna M., Mass., ’10 Friesell, H. Edmund, Pa., ’12 Frissell, H. B., Va., ’00 Fritsche, Gustav A., Wis., ’12 Frohard, Henrietta, Mo., ’04 Frohardt, L. P., IIl., ’09 *Frost, Grace E., Utah, ’13 Frost, J. M., Mich., ’97 Froula, V. K., Wash., ’07 *Fruchte, Amelia C., Mo., ’96 Fry, William W., Pa., ’oo Frye, Alexis E., Cal., ’o3 Frye, Milton, Mo., ’o08 Fryer, John, Cal., ’07 Fuerst, Sidney M., N.Y., ’12 Fuller, Albert C., Jr., Iowa, ’08 Fuller, Mrs. Hattie S., Minn., ’or Fuller, Harold F., N.J., ’13 Fuller, Milton P., Minn., ’08 *Fuller, Robt. J., Mass., ’10 Fuller School, Ill., ’r0 Fullerton, C. A., Iowa, ’08 Fulk, Joseph R., Nebr., ’06 Fulmer, C. A., Nebr., ’o2 Fulmer, Grace, Cal., ’12 Fulton, Harry R., N.C., ’o8 Fulton, Robt. B., Va., ’94 Fulton School, IIl., ’z0 Fulton, Warren L., Ohio, ’96 Fulton, William L., Vt., ’08 Fultz, Francis M., Cal., ’or Fultz, Norval F., Ind., ’12 Funk, Wilfred J., N.Y., ’13 Furman, David S., Tex., ’12 Furr, W. A., IIl., 09 Fursman, Ida L. M.., Lll., ’12 Furst, Clyde, N.Y., ’0o Futrall, Thos. A., Ark., ’87 *Fynn, A. J., Colo., ’o9 Gabrio, Joseph B., Pa., ’06 Gaffney, Frances E., Ill., ’12 Gail Borden Pub. Lib’y, IIL, ’or Gaillard, Edw. W., N.Y., ’os Gall, Alice, Ill., ’r2 Gallagher, Carolyn E., Iowa, ’12 Galligan, M. Teresa, Lll., ’12 Gallup, E. E., Mich., ’or Gamble, David W.., IIl., ’o9 Gamble, Mary E., Cal., ’10 Gamble, Wm. D., Pa., ’13 ‘ i Gamble, W. E., Wash., "13 Gambrill, J. M., Md., ’o4 Gammon, Mrs. M. D., Il, '97 Gannon, John M., Pa., ’13 Gano, Isabella M., Ill., ’r2 Gans, W. G., Pa., ’o5 Gantvoort, A. J., Ohio, ’94 Garber, John P., Pa., ’10 Gard, Willis L., Ohio, ’r0 Gardner, Arthur F., N.Y., 'o3 Gardner, Emma J., Wis., ’os Gardner, Maude, N.Y., ’o3 Gardner, O. M., Ore., ’11 Garman, C. C., Ohio, ’o8 Garnett, James H., Mo., ’o8 *Garrett, E. O., Nebr., ’o8 Garrett, Lillian, N.Y.,’10 Garrett, T. H., Ga., ’o3 Garrette, Irene, Iowa, ’97 Garrigues, Josephine, Mo., ’o4 Garrison, W. E., N.M., ’o8 Garthe, Alice L., IIl., ’10 Garthoeffner, Rev. A. V.,Mo.,’r2 Garver, F. M., N.J.,’10 Garver, Harry V. B., Pa., '10 Garvin, John B., Colo., ’95 Garwood, Ralph S., Porto Rico, "or Gary Public Lib’y, Ind., 'r2 Gaskins, Wm. F., Ore., ’o9 Gass, H. A., Mo., ’o2 *Gass, John P., Mo., ’og Gast, Ira M., N.Y.,’10 Gastineau, Charles, Mo., ’12 Gaston, George H.., IIl., ’r2 Gates, Ada M., N.Y., ’13 Gates, C. Ray, Nebr., ’1o Gates, Merrill E., D.C., ’99 *Gaufin, Carl E., Utah, ’12 Gaunt, John L., Pa., ’13 Gauthier, Julie C., Minn., ’o8 Gawne, Clara V., Ill., ’z2 Gayler, G. U., IIL, ’o8 Gaylord, J. S., Minn., ’0o Gearhart, May, Cal., ’13 Geballe, Pauline I., Ore., ’os Gecks, Tillie C., Mo., ’o8 Gee, Etta Q., Ill, ’10 Gee, L. C., Tex., ’o9 Gehrand, G. W., Mich., ’o4 Gehrkens, K. W., Ohio, ’08 Geiger, Elsa, Ill., ’r2 Geiger, F. P., Ohio, ’00 Geiger, Wm. F., Wash., ’o9 Geigley, Amanda E., IIL, ’12 Geiser, Rudolph, Minn., ’os5 Geisness, Thomas, Wash., ’12 Geiss, M. H. Matilda, N.Y.,’10 Gen’! Education Bd., N.Y., ’o2 Gen’! Lib’y, Univ. of Mich., ’98 Geneseo St. Nor. Sch., N.Y.,’06 Geneva College, Pa., ’06 Gent, Ninetta, N.Y., ’12 Genthe, Martha Krug, Germany, ’02 Gentry, Chas. B., Ark., ’13 George, Almina, Wash., ’oo George, Edgar, Minn., ’o5 Geo. Peabody Coll. for Tchrs. « Tenn., ’04 Geo. Washington Univ., D.C., ’02 Georgia Nor. and Indus. Coll., Ga., ’06 Georgia St. Coll. of Agri., ’07 an —— a ——————— ia St. Nor. Sch., ’12 } see George R., N.J., ’13 Gerber, Albert J., Ohio, ’08 Gerberich, Grant B., Pa., ’11 Germann, Geo. B., N.Y., ’98 Gerrish, Carolyn M., Mass., ’10 Getwig, George W., Pa., ’08 Getchell, M. S., Mass., ’08 Gibbs, Charles A., N.Y., ’13 Gibbs, David, Conn., ’08 Gibbs, Ellis B., Colo., ’06 Gibson, C. B., N.Y., ’98 Gibson, John A., Pa., ’96 Gibson, Thomas L., Md., ’06 Gideon, A., Wyo., ’04 Gideon, Geo. D., Pa., ’99 Gideon, Henry J., Pa., ’o9 ‘ Gilbert M. Simmons Lib’y, Wis., ’o. Gilbert, D. B., Nebr., ’or Gilbert, Isaac B., Mich., ’os Gilbert, J. Z., Cal., ’07 Gilbert, May A.., Ill., ’r0 Gilbert, Mrs. M. E., Ill., ’90 Gilbert, Newell D., Ill., ’os Gilbert, O. G., Wis., ’10 *Gilbert, Sarah H., Pa., ’o5 Gildemeister, Louise M.., Ill., ’12 Gildemeister, Theda, Minn., ’03 Gildersleeve, Virginia C., N.Y., 13 Giles, J. T., Ind., ’o8 Gill, Arthur, Iowa, ’13 Gill, Charles M., Mo., ’11 Gill, Laura D., Tenn., ’03 Gill, Walter E., Okla., ’11 Gill, Wilson L., Pa., ’10 Gillan, Silas Y., Wis., ’95 Gillespie, James W., Ind., ’12 Gillespie, Mary, IIl., ’97 Gillet, Harry O., Ill., ’08 Gilliland, Eugene, Tenn., ’o8 *Gillis, Ezra L., Ky., ’13 Gillis, Mrs. S. H., Cal., ’11 Gilmore, A. F., N.Y., ’o5 Gilmore, Celia M., Ill., ’12 Gilmore, Hugh M., Iowa, ’o9 Gilmore, John W., Cal., ’rz Giltner, E. E., N.Y., ’08 Ginn, Jennie E., Minn., ’o8 *Girdler, John, Ore., ’12 Girls’ High School, New York, N.Y., ’os Given, Miss M. E., D.C., ’or *Glade, Earl J., Utah, ’13 Glass, Edward C., Va., ’o4 Gleason, Libby, IIl., ’r2 Gleason, Ronald P., Pa., ’os Gleason, Winifred A., Cal., ’r2 Glen, Scott, Okla., ’10 Glendon, Mary E., Ill., ’x2 Glenn, A. D., Pa., ’06 Glenn, Annie J., Ill., ’12 Glenn, Chas. B., Ala., ’00 Glenn, G. R., Ga., ’95 Glenn, Joseph T., S.Dak., ’o7 Glotfelter, J. H., Wis., ’90 Glover, Chas. A., Cal., ’13 Glover, Lynn, Okla., ’08 Glover, Nathan L., Ohio, ’89 Glover, Nellie L., Ohio; ’o08 *Glynn, Frank L., Conn., ’13 Gminder, A. J., Md., ’98 Goalding, Mrs. Mary B., Ill., ’r1 Goble, Lloyd, Wis., ’11 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS Goble, William C., Ind., ’o3 Goble, William L., IIl., ’12 « Godbold, Stanley C., Ala., ’rz Goddard, Asa Paul, IIl., ’x2 Goddard, Henry H., N.J.. ’os * Goddard, Jessie, Ore., ’13 Godward, James J., Jr., P. I., ’12 Godward, Wm. A., N.Dak., ’10 Goggin, Catherine, IIl., ’98 Golden, Ellen, D.C., ’08 Golden, H. W., Pa., ’98 Golden, Mary E., IIl., ’12 Goldie, Sarah, N.Y., ’11 Gooch, W. S., Va., ’13 Good, Harriet L., N.Y., ’12 Goodfellow, Maud A., Mass., ’o07 Goodhue, Lincoln P., Ill., ’12 Goodier, Floyd T., Wis., ’10 Goodman, Charles, Ga., ’r1 Goodman, Chas. W., Ariz., ’06 Goodman, Sarah B., Mich., ’o2 Goodnight, J. L., Ill., ’os5 Goodnough, W. S., N.Y., ’82 Goodreil, May, Iowa, ’10 Goodrich, Merton T., Me., ’ro Goodwin, E. R., Mass., ’or Goodwin, Frank P., Ohio, ’10 Goodwin, Frederic, N.Y., ’12 Goodwin Institute, Tenn., ’12 Goodwin, H. W., Pa., ’10 Goodwin, W. Grant, N.Y., ’os Gorby, John H., W.Va., ’o8 Gordon, W. E., N.Y., ’08 Gordy, U. L., Pa., ’06 Gordy, W. F., Conn., ’98 Gore, Willard C., IIl., ’os Gore, William A.., IIl., ’r2 Gorman, Victor W., IIl., ’o9 Gormley, Susan, Cal., ’1z Gorrell, Harry R.. Ohio, ’r2 Gorton, Chas. E., N.Y., ’96 Goss, Chas. A., Pa., ’o9 Gossard, Geo. D., Pa., ’r2 Gosling, Thos. W., Ohio, ’o7 Goucher Coll. Lib’y, Md., ’os Goulston, Mrs. E. S., Mass., ’10 Gove, Aaron, Colo., ’83 Gove, Mary A., Mass., ’o03 Gowen, B. S., Cal., ’o8 Grady, C. R., Okla., ’r2 Graff, Ellis U., Nebr., ’o8 Graffam, Albert L., Mass., ’r0 Graffam, Perley E., Cal., ’11 Graham, Albert B., Ohio, ’oo Graham, Edward J., Conn., ’13 Graham, Hugh A., Mich., ’95 Graham, John Y., Ala., ’o3 Graham, Minnie S., N.Y., ’o9 Graham, Miriam L., IIl., ’r2 Graham, N. M., Nebr., ’06 Grainger, James M., Va., ’11 Granbery, John C., Tex,, ’13 Grand Rapids Pub. Lib’y, Mich., 06 Granger, Clifford E., Wis., ’11 Grant, Forrest, N.Y., ’os Grant, James R., Ark., ’12 Grant, Robert A., Mo., ’o4 Grape, Jacob, Md., ’or Grats, Simon, Pa.,’79 Graves, Dewey A., Tenn,, ’10 Graves, Frank P., Pa., ’o8 Graves, Sherman I., Conn., ’07 Grawn, Chas. T., Mich., ’oz Gray, Alex. C., Ill., ’xz 357 Gray, Andrew J., Jr., Va., ’or Gray, E. D., McQ., Eng., ’10 Gray, James H., lowa, ’o8 Gray, William, N. Z., ’o7 Greathouse, Charles A., Ind., ’11 *Greathouse, Gertrude, Ore., ’13 Greeley, J. P., Cal., 88 Green, Annie E., Cal., ’rr Green, Clyde C., Pa., ’06 Green, George M., N.J., ’11 Green, Jas. M., N.J.,’92 Green, J. Kelso, Pa., ’o4 Green, Mary W., N.Y., ’os5 Green, S. M., Mo., ’o5 Greene, C. A., Mo., ’10 Greene, Gertrude E., Mo., ’r1 Greene, John A., N.Y., ’93 Greene, S. Letitia, IIl., ’12 Greenfield Pub. Lib’y, Mass., ’06 Greening, Burton O., Minn., ’o4 Greenman, Chas. H., Cal., ’rz Greenwood, Ella L., Pa.,’x1 *Greenwood, J. M., Mo.,’86 *Greenwood, Mrs. J. M., Mo., ’96 Greer, John N., Minn., ’04 Greeson, Wm. A., Mich., ’06 Gregg, Rachel E., Va., ’r0 Gregory, Christopher, N.J., ’o3 Gregory, Helen E.; N.Y., ’o9 Grenelle, Wm. H., N.J., ’os Grice, Mrs. Edwin C., Pa., ’08 *Griebel, Emma M.., Ore., ’13 Griebsch, Max, Wis., ’o7 Griffin, Albert A., R.I., ’r0 Griffin, E. H., Md., ’99 Griffin, I. C., N.C., ’os’ *Griffin, Mrs. Mary E., Mo., ’or Griffing, Clara M., Ill., ’r2 Griffith, E. W., N.Y., ’96 Griffith, Fannie B., Mo., ’o4 Griffith, Ulysses J., Okla.,’11 Griffith, W. I., Iowa, ’12 Griffith, W. W., Mo., ’o4 Griffiths, A. F., Hawaii, ’03 Griffiths, G. C., Ill, ’96 Griggs, Wm. C., Ala., ’03 Grimes, Byron J., Md., ’o8 Grimes, Grace I., Ill., ’r0 Grimm, Margaret M.., Ill., ’x2 Grimstead, P. W., Ky., ’08 Grinnell College, Iowa, ’00 Grinstead, Wren J., Ky., ’r2 Griswold, Lura A., Mich., ’rr Griswold, Wells L., Ohio, ’or Grobe, Fred D., Mo., ’13 Groetzinger, Thomas, Pa., ’11 Grosboll, Powell J., Ill., ’x2 Gross, Magnus N., N.Y., ’03 *Groszmann, M. P. E., N.J.,’04 *Groszmann, Mrs. M. P. E., N.J., "Io Grote, Caroline, Ill., ’or Grove, Cyrus S.,IIl., ’06 Grove, Lula C., Ind., ’os Grove, W. D., Mo., ’o2 Grover, Edwin O., N.Y., ’0o Groves, J. W., Ore., ’rr Gruenberg, Benj. C., N.Y., ’o08 Grumbine, Grant B., Okla., ’11 Grussendorf, D. A., Minn., ’98 Gruver, E. A., N.Y., ’0o Gruver, Harvey S., Ind., ’o4 Guequierre, Magdalene J., Wis., "12 Guffin, James T., IIl., ’z0 358 Guiller, Walter S., Ky., ’10 Guilliams, J. M., Ga., ’97 Guinther, I. C., Ohio, ’00 Guise, John M., Minn., ’10 Guitteau, Wm. B., Ohio, ’06 Gulick, Chas. F., Cal., ’08 Gulick, Luther H., N.Y., ’03 Gulliver, Emma B., Mass., ’03 Gulliver, Lucile, Mass., ’o09 Gunderson, Nicholas, Wis., ’10 Gunnerson, Wm. C., Mo., ’12 Gunnison, W. B., N.Y., ’96 Gusler, Carl, Wash., ’o9 Guss, Roland W., Mass., ’os Gustafson, Lewis, Mo., ’o8 Guthrie, Mary G., IIl., ’12 *Guthrie, Viletta H., Wash., ’12 Guttenberg Pub. Sch., N.J., ’10 Gwinn, J. M., La., ’03 Gyles, Rose M., Ill., ’10 Haas, Rosalie, N.Y., ’12 Habans, Paul B., La., ’11 Hach, Lena, Ill., ’r2 Hacker, Fanny P., Iil., ’11 Hackley Pub. Lib’y, Mich., ’o9 Hadley, Hiram, N.M., ’or Haeseler, P. C., N.Y., ’11 Hagemann, J. A., Wis., ’99 Hagerty, C. T., N.M., ’os Haggett, Geo. B., Nev., ’97 Hahn, Henry H., Nebr., ’o2 Haight, R. A., IIL, ’o5 Hailmann, W. N., Ohio, ’79 Hainert, Eugene G., N.J., ’09 Haines, Elizabeth, Ill., ’12 Hale, Geo. D., N.Y., ’o1 *Hale, Wm. G., IIl., ’99 Haley, A. C., N.Y.,’10 Haley, Eliza, Ill., ’12 *Haley, Margaret A.., Ill.,’10 Hall, Alfarata R., Cal., ’11 *Hall, Avon S., IIl., ’r0 Hall, Clarence M., Mass., ’06 Hall, Dana W., Ill., ’or Hall, Elizabeth, Minn., ’06 *Hall, Ernest J., Mass., ’13 Hall, F., Ala., ’r0 *Hall, George W., Cal., ’13 Hall, Hiram E., Ohio, ’08 Hall, I. Freeman, Mass., ’95 Hall, John W., Ohio, ’os Hall, Katherine M., IIll., ’12 Hall, Loyal Freeman, Pa., ’93 *Hall, Mary E., N.Y.,’10 Hall, Otis E., Ind., ’10 Hall, Robert C., Ark., ’10 Hall, Robert G., Tex., ’07 Hall, Wells A., Mass., ’10 Hall, Winfield S.., Ill., ’90 Hall, W. O., Wis., ’12 Halland, J. G., N.Dak., ’97 Halleck, Reuben P., Ky., ’97 Halligan, Thos.*C., N.Y., ’07 Halvorsen, Olaf, Cal., ’06 *Hamer, Joseph W., Cal., ’11 Hamilton, Anna J., Ky., ’10 Hamilton, Anna M., Pa.,’10 Hamilton, Arthur L., Cal., ’06 Hamilton, Cora M.., Ill., ’13 Hamilton, Ella V., Ill., ’09 Hamilton, Frederick W., Mass., ‘09 Hamilton, Helen M., N.J.,’10 *Hamilton, James M., Mont., ’10 Hamilton, Jos. M., Cal., ’07 Hamilton, J. M., Ohio, ’0o *Hamilton, Katharine, Ill., ’12 Hamilton, Matthew C., N.J.,’os Hamilton, R. I., Ind.,’96 Hamilton, Samuel, Pa., ’98 Hamilton, Walter I., Mass., ’03 Hamilton, Wm., D.C., ’98 Hamlin, J. H., Wis., ’o9 Hammel, J. C., Cal., ’90 Hammel, W. C. A., N.C., ’0o Hammers, Geo. M., Colo., ’13 *Hammitt, John S. R., N.Mex., "13 Hammond, Dana K.., Cal., ’13 Hampton, Belle, N.J.,’10 Hampton, Miss C., Fla., ’0o Hampton, Eleanor, Ill, ’12 Hampton Institute, Va., ’90 Hamsher, Frank, Mo., ’11 Hanaman, Wallace W., Wis., ’11 Hand, W. H., S.C., ’96 Handler, Hannah, Ohio, ’06 Haney, Jas. P., N.Y., ’os Hang-r, James H., Kans., ’11 Hanifan, L. J., W.Va., ’o7 Hankinson, Frank, N.Y., ’03 Hanley, Geo. L., N.Y., ’o5 Hanlon, Marcella R.., Ill., ’12 *Hanmer, Lee F., N.Y., ’10 Hanna, G. Clinton, N.M., ’10 Hanna, G. W., N.Dak., ’oo Hanna, John C.., IIl., ’98 Hannan, Joanna A., Wis., ’12 Hannan, Katherine, Wis., ’12 Hannan, Mary E., Wis., ’11 Hannan, Mary L., IIl., ’12 Hansche, Maude B., Pa. ’o5 *Hansen, August J., Utah, ’13 Hanson, Whittier L., Iowa, ’09 Hanus, Paul H., Mass., ’o5 Harbold, P. M., Pa., ’o8 Hard, Miron E., Mo., ’or *Harden, Anna I., Ill., ’10 * Harden, Frances E., Ill., ’10 Hardesty, E. J., Del., ’13 Harding, Curtis M., Pa., ’08 Harding, Frank F., N.Y., ’03 Hardinge, Mrs. Agnes M., IIl., "10 Hardman, Wm. R., Ind., ’11 Hardwick, Anastasia, Wis., ’12 Hardy, Edward L., Cal.,’10 Hare, Arthur M., Nebr., ’13 Hare, Ella B., Ill., ’r2 Hargrove, Rachel A., Lil., ’12 Harman, Arthur F., Ala., ’08 Harman, David A., Pa., ’o3 Harman, Robert V., Mo., ’12 Harmon, Cassandra, Wis., ’12 Harmon, Theron A., S.Dak., ’10 Harmon, W. E., Mont., ’o9 Harmount, Wm. L., Mass., ’10 Harned, P. L., Tenn., ’07 Harnett, Nellie E., Ill., ’z1 Harney, Edith I., Wis., ’08 *Harper, Francis M., N.C., ’10 Harper, James R., IIl., ’08 Harrell, Elmer J., Minn., ’12 Harrell, Otho G., Ind., ’12 Harrington, Arthur C., Me., ’13 Harrington, Clara L., Mass., ’10 Harris, Abram W., Ill., ’98 Harris, Ada Van Stone, Pa., ’95 Harris, Albert M., Tenn., ’03 Harris, Alice L., Mass., ’or NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION —... Harris, Edw. L., Ohio, ’94 Harris, Geo. W., Tex., ’10 Harris Inst. Lib’y, R.I., ’99 Harris, James C., Ga., ’99 Harris, James H., Lowa, ’98 Harris, John L., N.C., ’xr Harris, J. William, Cal., ’rr Harris, Mary E., N.Y.,’o3 Harris Tchrs. Coll., Mo., ’11 Harris, Thos. H., La., ’o8 Harrisburg Pub. Lib’y, Pa., 13 Harrison, Elizabeth, IIl., ’9s Harrison, Ford O., Pa., ’o8 Harrison, Martha E., Pa., ’rz Harrison, Wm. R., Ala., ’o8 Harriss, Mary C., Minn., ’z2 Harriss, R. Clement, Nebr., ’rz Harrower, Walter J., Ill., ’xz Hart, Albert B., Mass., ’95 Hart, B. F., Mo., ’o2 Hart, Charles, D.C., ’10 Hart, Emma C., Wash., ’o3 Hart, James R.., Ill., ’10 Hart, Virginia L., Mo., ’12 Hart, Wm. R., Mass., ’o8 Harter, Viola, Pa., ’12 Hartford Theo. Sem., Conn., 'o2 Harthorn, Drew T., Me., ’o3 Hartigan, Mary S. L.., IIL., ’95 Hartline, D. S., Pa., ’os Hartman, Carl, Tex., ’os Hartman, Gertrude, Mass., ’11 Hartman, Henry A., Ohio, ’11 Hartmann, Mary, IIl., ’95 Hartranft, W. G., Cal., ’o2 Hartwell, Chas. S., N.Y., ’o2 Hartwell, S. O., Mich., ’or Hartzog, Henry S., Mo., ’o7 Harvard Coll. Lib’y, Mass., ’95 Harvey, Anna E., N.Y., ’o4 Harvey, Arvilla T., Mass., ’10 Harvey, E. W., Pa., ’o8 Harvey, G. I., Okla., 86 Harvey, Henry C., Mo., ’12 Harvey, L. D., Wis., 84 Harvey, Lida E., Mo., ’og Harvey, Mrs. Marie T., Mo.,’11 Harvey, N. A., Mich., ’97 Harwood, Jas. C., Va., ’o5 Harwood, Samuel E., IIl., ’0o Haseman, Joseph H., Ind., ’o8 Haskins, C. H., Mass., ’99 Hastings, Wm. W., Mich., ’o3 Hasty, Philip S., N.Y., ’o8 Hatch, Dorus R., Colo., ’06 Hatch, Henry D.., IIL, ’10 Hatch, Irvin C., Cal., ’11 Hatch, W. E., Mass., ’97 Hatch, W. H., IIL, ’95 Hatch, Wm. M., Mass., ’o03 Hatfield, W. R., Ill, ’06 Hathaway, Ralph, Ohio, ’o8 Hauck, Edward W., Cal., ’13, Hausperger, Katharine, Mo., ’os Haverford Coll. Lib’y, Pa., ’o9 Haverhill Pub. Lib’y, Mass., ’06 Haverson, Geo. B., Wis., 08 Haversted, Thorstein, Norway, "12 Haviland, Edw. W., Md., ’06 *Hawes, Susanna B., Utah, ’13 Hawkes, Wm. H., Mich., ’12 Hawkins, Geo. K., N.Y., ’00 Hawkins, Wilson, Ohio, ’o8 *Hawkins, W. J., Mo., ’04 INDEX Hawley, Ralph E., Mass.,’1o Haworth, Clarence V., Ind., ’13 Hawthorn, Carrie A., N.Y., ’12 Hayden, H. B., Ill., ’97 Hayden, P. C., Iowa, ’o5 Haydock, R. B., Cal., ’o9 *Hayes, D. W., Nebr., ’09 Hayes, Serena H., Ill, ’12 Hayford, Leslie, Mass., ’10 Haynes, E. L., Mass., ’07 Haynes, Thornwell, N.C., 11 Hays, Dudley G., Ill., ’o7 Hays, James L., N.J., ’00 Hays, Willet M., D.C., ’03 Hayward, Emily A., Colo., "84 Hayward, Harriet S., Va., ’o3 Hazelton, Lydia L., Minn., ’12 Hazelton, Ransom, Mich., ’12 Hazen, Lillian D., Cal., 09 Hazlitt, Victoria, Colo., ’12 Hearn, Arthur E., Can., ’o2 Hearst Free Lib’y, S.Dak., ’03 Heater, Loamy, Ohio, ’o8 Heath, Agnes C., Ill., ’12 Heaton, T. L., Cal., ’o9 Heatwole, Cornelius J., Va., ’o5 Hebden, Edwin, Md., ’00 Hebden, Roland, N.Y., ’o8 Heckert, John W., Ohio, ’08 Heckman, Samuel B., N.Y., ’o1 Hedges School, Ill., ’10 Hedrick, Asa A., W.Va., ’13 Hedrick, Earle R., Mo., ’04 Herrwagen, Emma F,, Ill,, ’11 Heeter, S. L., Pa., ’o5 Hefferan, Mrs. W. S., Ill., ’08 *Hefter, Celia, Ill., ’or Heidenis, Henry J., N.Y., ’os Heidler, S. H., Ill., ’o2 Heiermann, Francis, Ohio, ’96 Heighway, F. F., Ind., ’99 Heil, John H., Ill., ’06 Heine, Wm. M.., Fla., ’06 Heineken, J. F. D., N.J.,’o4 Heinroth, Luella, Ill., xx *Heitsch, Grace, Mich., ’10 *Heitzman, William S., Kans., ’12 Helbig, Emily Mai, Mo., ’o4 Helena Pub. Lib’y, Mont., ’03 Helion, Catherine, N.Y., ’12 Heller, Glenn C., N.J., ’12 Heller, Regenia R., Mich., ’or Hellwey, Edgar D., Va., ’13 *Helm, Morton C., S.Dak., ’13 Helmer, Harry, Ill., ’os Helmick, Homer H.., Ill., ’13 Helter, Henry H., Ohio, ’or Helwig, Mary E., Kans., ’o9 Henderson, Hermann C., Wis., ’o5 Henderson, Hervy A., Ind., ’10 Henderson, T. C., N.C., ’1r1 Henderson, Wilson H., Ind., ’12 Henderson, W. M., Pa., ’o7 *Henderson, W. W., Utah, ’12 Hendley, Flora L., D.C., ’r3 Hendon, A. M., La., ’o7 Hendrick, Welland, N.Y., ’o5 Hendricks, E. L., Mo., ’o2 Hendricks School, Ill., *10 Hendrix College, Ark., ’97 Henely, Eugene, Iowa, ’08 Henke, Frank X.., IIl., ’o9 Hennon, James C., Ark., ’o8 Henry, James H., Ill, ’r2 TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS Henry, T. B., Kans., ’00 Hensel, Martin, Ohio, ’o03 Henson, C. C., La., ’06 Henson, M. A., Ohio, ’96 Herbst, Fannie, Wis., ’10 Herman, Lillian, IIl., ’12 Hernandez, E. C., Porto Rico, ’or Heromymus, Mary C., Wis., ’13 Herr, Paul A., Pa., ’03 Herre, Albert W. C. T., Wash., "II Herrick, C. A., Pa., ’00 Herrick, Horace N., Ill., ’03 Herrick, Mrs. Una B., Mont.,’os Herrig, Anna B., N.Y.,’o5 Herring, John H., Pa., ’12 Herrmann, Henrietta, N.Y., ’12 Herron, Schuyler F., Mass., ’03 Hershberger, James E., Pa., 12 Hershey, Celestia J., Pa., ’12 Hershiser, Beulah, Nev., ’10 Hertz, Mrs. Louis, Cal., ’12 Hertzog, Walter S., Pa., ’11 Hervey, Henry D., N.Y.,’96 Herzog, Ottilie, Mo., ’o4 Herzog, Peter, Mo., ’97 Hess, A. B., Minn., ’os Hess, Dorothea C., N.Y., ’o03 Hess, Henry C., Minn., ’o8 Hess, Mary L., Pa., ’os Heston, J. W., S.Dak., ’o9 Heurmann, Minna §., Ill., ’10 Heuser, Ernest E., Mont., ’12 Heusner, Wm. S., Kans., ’os5 Hewes, Luman, IIl., ’12 Hewett, Edgar L., N.M., ’o9 Hewins, Miss N. P., N.Y., ’10 Hewitt, Kathryn I., N.Y., ’or Hewitt, Walter C., Wis., ’o4 Heyl, Charles C., Pa., ’x1 Heyward, Richard, N.Dak., ’o8 Heywood, John C., Ohio, ’os5 Hiatt, James S., Pa., ’o9 Hibbard, Harry W., Idaho, ’12 Hibbert, Bertha, IIl., ’12 Hickey, Agnes C., IIl., ’r0 Hickey, D. Edward, Minn., ’12 Hickox, Edward J., Mass., ’o9 Hicks, Vinnie C., Cal., ’r1z Hicks, W. E., Wis., ’or Hickson, Alison P., Ill., ’r2 Hieronymus, R. E., IIl., ’08 Higbie, Edgar C., Minn., ’07 Higgins, Colin, IIll., ’r2 Higgins, Francis C., Pa., ’13 Higgons, Mae B., N.Y., ’o8 High Bridge Pub. Sch., N.J., ’os Highland Park Coll., Iowa, ’o8 High School, Girls, Brooklyn, N.Y., ’os High School, Morris, N.Y., ’os High School, Red Bank, N.J.,’os High School, Stuyvesant, N.Y., °5 High School, Wadleigh, N.Y., ’os Hight, Robt. F., Ind., ’06 Hill, Albert H., Va., ’os Hill, Albert Ross, Mo., ’99 Hill, Benjamin F., Lll., ’r2 *Hill, Charles C., N.Mex., ’13 Hill, D. A., Miss., ’os Hill, Daniel H., N.C., ’10 Hill, David S., La., ’o7 Hill, Donna Irene, Mich., ’ro Hill, Edith A., Ohio, ’o8 Hill, Edward E., Ill., ’12 Hill, Ella A., Nebr., ’r1 Hill, Fred B., Minn., ’o9 Hill, Herbert W., Nev., ’10 Hill, Hinda T., N.C., ’o9 Hill, I. W., D.C., ’or *Hill, Joseph H., Mass., ’06 Hill, Lawrence B., W.Va., ’o8 Hill, Lula A. L., Mass., ’o3 Hill, Patty S., N.Y., ’06 Hill, Roscoe C., Colo., ’11 Hill, Thomas C.., Ill., ’12 Hill, Thomas J., Mo., ’o9 Hill, Willia D., Mich., ’os Hill, William C., Mass., ’10 Hilleboe, H. S., Iowa, ’o2 Hillegas, Milo B., N.Y., ’13 Hills, Elijah C., Colo., ’13 Hillsdale College, Mich., ’00 Hillyer, Thomas A., N.Dak., ’03 Hillyer, Virgil M., Md., ’o1 Hilton, Henry H., Iil., ’11 Himelick, R. W., Wis., ’0o Himes, I. 1., Fla., ’11 Himes, Jessie M., Mich., ’07 Hine, Ada G., Ohio, ’o08 *Hine, Charles D., Conn., ’13 Hinemon, J. H., Ark., ’96 *Hines, Linnaeus N., Ind., ’o8 Hinterlong, Anna L., Nebr., ’11 Hippensteel, Henry S., Wis., ’09 Hirsdansky, Simon, N.Y., ’os Hiser, Clay, Ore., ’12 Hisey, Jos. C., Mo.,’o94 Hitch, R. M.., Ill., ’10 Hitchcock, F. S., Conn., ’or Hitchcock, Helen M., Cal., ’11 Hijertstedt, D. Josephine, Ill., ’12 Hoag, G. B., Cal., ’06 Hoagland, Miss Merica, Ind., ’12 Hoban, C. F., Pa., ’06 Hobbs, Franklin W., Mass., ’03 *Hobbs, Mollie R., Md., ’12 Hoblit, Merritt L., N.M., ’10 Hoboken Free Pub. Lib’y, N.J., 06 Hochbaum. Hedwig, Iil., ’12 Hodgdon, Frederick C., N.Y.,’o5 Hodge, C. F., Ore., ’06 Hodge, George B., N.Y., ’04 Hodge, J. W., Fla., ’13 *Hodges, W. R., Minn., ’13 Hodges, Wm. T., Va., ’08 Hodgin, Charles E., N.Mex., ’95 Hodgson, Caspar W., N.Y., ’08 Hoegelsberger, Nora, D.C., ’98 Hoekje, John C., Mich., ’08 Hoenshel, Amos D., Cal., ’11 Hofer, Joseph S., N.M., ’10 Hoff, Freeman H., Ohio, ’03 Hoffman, B. F., Mo., ’12 Hoffman, Gaius, N.J., ’94 Hoffsten, Ernest G., Mo., ’04 Hogan, Alice A., Ill., ’13 Hogan, Gertrude M., Mo., ’o4 Hogg, George W., W.Va., ’13 Hogge, Alice M., Ill., ’r0 Hogge, Mrs. M. G., IIl., ’10 Hogge, Morgan G., IIl., ’10 Hoke, Kremer J., Va., ’13 Holbrook, Florence, IIl., ’1o Holbrook, Wm. C., Mass., ’10 Holden, Amasa A., Pa., ’t0 Holden, C. C., N.Y., ’98 Holden, Helen M., Wis., ’12 Holden, L. E., Ohio, ’70 Holden, Miles C., Mass., ’or Holdridge, N. C., N.J., ’os Holgate, Thomas F., IIl., ’o3 *Holland, Ernest O., Ky., 03 Hollenback, Howard, Mich., ’13 Holler, Lucea E., N.Y., 12 Holliday, Winfred W., Ind., ’11 Hollinger, John A., Pa., ’o8 Hollingshead, Chas. A., Colo.,’08 Hollister, Horace A.., IIl., ’os5 Holloway, Harry V., N.J., ’13 Holloway, Robt. F., Tex., ’10 Holloway, Wm. J., Md.,’os Holmes, Arthur, Pa., ’12 Holmes, Evelyn, Mass., ’0o Holmes, H. H., Mo., ’o4 Holmes, Henry W., Mass., ’o9 Holmes, Hilary H., N.Y., ’10 Holmes, Manfred J., Ill., ’00 *Holmes, Mary E., Md., ’13 Holmes, Stanley H., Conn., ’03 Holmes, Wm. H., N.Y., ’03 Holsinger, I. Edward, Pa., ’10 *Holst, J. H., Mont., ’13 Holst, Kate F., Mich., ’13 *Holt, E. H., Utah, ’13 *Holton, Edwin Lee, Kans., ’04 Holton, J. W., Ind., ’o4 Holum, Ruth C., Wis., ’o9 Homans, Amy M., Mass., ’91 Homberger, E. H., Okla., ’11 Honiss, L. J., N.J., ’13 Hood College, Frederick, Md., 09 Hood, Laura L., Ill, ’r2 Hood, Walter D., Conn., ’o4 Hookway, Amelia D., LIL, ’12 Hooper, James M., Mass., ’09 Hooper, J. T., Wis., ’o2 Hoose, James H., Cal.,’79 Hoover, H. D., Ill., ’o8 Hoover, Mary I. B., N.Y., ’12 Hoover, S. R., Ohio, ’o08 Hoover, W. E., N.Dak., ’97 Hoover, William T., Kans., ’o9 Hopkins, Anna M., Ill., ’12 Hopkins, Edwin M., Kans., ’12 Hopkins, James F., Mass., ’03 Hopkins, Lewis S., Ohio, ’o8 Hopkins, Lila, IIl., ’12 *Hopkins, W. Karl, Utah, ’11 Hopper, Orra, Ind., ’13 Hopper, Walter O., Ky., ’08 Hoppin, Edith, Wis., ’12 Horchem, B. J., Iowa, ’97 Horen, Nellie M., Ill., ’12 Horn, Ernest, N.Y., ’o8 Horn, Leona, Mich., ’o08 Horn, P. W., Tex., ’04 Hornbaker, Wm. R., IIl., ’06 Hornbeak, Sam. L., Tex., ’08 Horne, H. H., N.J., ’03 Horne, Perley L., Hawaii, ’o5 Horner, Emerson L., Ohio, ’12 Horner, Harlan H., N.Y., ’10 Horner, Harry L., Ill., ’12 Horton, A. D., Ohio, ’os5 Horton, Deo W., Ind., ’13 *Hosic, James F., IIl., ’10 Hoskinson, J. H., Ky., 11 Host, Arthur G., N.Y., ’10 Hosterman, John S., Pa., 13 Hotchkiss, E. A., Ohio, ’06 Hotchkiss, H. V., Ohio, ’00 Houck, Henry, Pa., ’97 Housh, W. H., Cal., ’99 *Houston, J. R., Ind., ’96 Houston Lyceum and Carnegie Lib’y, Tex., ’o9 Howard, Daniel, Conn., ’10 Howard, F. E., Cal., ’o09 *Howard, Frank E., Idaho, ’13 Howard, Geo. F., Minn., ’11 Howard, Janetta E., Miss., ’13 Howard Univ. Lib’y, D.C., ’06 Howe, Agnes E., Cal., ’99 Howe, Carlton D., Vt., ’o7 Howe, Charles H., Mass., ’os Howe, Charles S., Ohio, ’o2 Howe, Edmund G., Pa., ’10 Howe, Frank W., N. Y., ’12 Howe, Geo. H., IIl., ’98 Howe, Mary S., Minn., ’12 Howe, Nellie A., Ill., ’12 Howe, Thomas C., Ind., ’07 Howe, Wm. W., Mass., ’03 Howe, Winfred C., Wis., ’12 Howe, W. T. H., Ohio, ’os Howell, Henry B., N.J., ’os Howell, Lillian M., Ohio, ’10 Howell, Phoebe A. I., D.C., ’07 Howell, Warren E., D.C., ’12 Howerth, Ira W., Cal., ’99 Howerth, Joseph, Pa., ’o2 Howes, Alfred F., Conn., ’03 Howes, Beatrice, IIl., ’10 Howlett, Mary E., Ohio, ’07 Hoyt Pub. Lib’y, Saginaw, Mich., 03 Hoyt, Charles O., Mich., ’97 Hoyt, Franklin S., Mass., ’or Hubbard, Frank G., Wis., ’13 Hubbell, George A., Tenn., ’o1 Hubbs, Geo. E., W.Va., ’03 Huber, J]. Edward, IIL, ’12 Huber, Philipp, Mich., ’04 Huber, Theresa M., N.J., ’11 Huchingson, J. E., Colo., ’o09 Hudson, Arthur S., Mich., ’or Hudson, Charles B., Mo., ’o09 Hudson, Isabella E., IIl., ’12 Huffman, Leslie T., Okla., ’11 Huffman, Sidney C., Minn., ’o08 Huffman, W. H., Mo., ’04 Huggins, Harriet E., Cal., ’10 Hugh, D. D., Colo., ’o9 *Hughart, Arthur A., Kans., ’08 Hughes, Mrs. Ada M., Can., ’94 Hughes. Chas. C., Cal., ’06 Hughes, Frances L., Ill., ’o8 Hughes, Isaac H., Tex., ’10 *Hughes, J. A., Idaho, ’13 Hughes, J. F., Kans., ’11 Hughes, Jas. L., Can., ’90 Hughes, John L., Wash., ’98 Hughes, John W., W.Va., ’08 Hughes, Kathryn, IIl., ’11 Hughes, P. M., N.Y., ’o2 Hughes, R. C., Wis., ’00 Hughes, R. L., IIl., ’00 *Hughes, W. F., Cal., ’00 Hughes, William H., IIL, ’r2 Hughey, Allen H., Tex., ’13 Hughey, Eugene G., N.Y., ’11 Hulbert, A. M., N.J., ’o5 Huling, Ray Greene, Mass., ’91 Hull, Elizabeth, Ind., ’11 Hull, John, Wis.,’9t Hull, Lawrence C., Mich., ’93 360 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Hull, Philip M., N.Y., ’99 Hullinger, John D., IIl., ’r2 Hulsart, J. Howard, N.J., 99 Hulse, T. E., Wash., ’x2 Hulst, Cornelia S., Mich., '11 Humiston, H. D., IIL. ’r2 Humphreys, Alex. C., NJ., 'os Hunt, Harry A., Va., ’10 Hunt, Henry F., Wash., ’06 Hunt, J. L., Wash., ’o7 *Hunt, J. N., Il, ’o4 Hunt, Mabel C., IIl., ’x2 *Hunter, Fred M., Nebr., ’o7 Hunter, George W., N.Y., oo Hunter, Thomas, N.Y.,’o8 Hunting, W. J., Nev., ’o7 Huntington City Free Lib’y, Ind., ’07 Hurd, Geo. B., Fla., ’88 Huron College, S.Dak., ’o9 Hurst, Mary H., Li’., ’12 *Hurt, Huber W., l., ’10 Hussey, Alice, Minn., ’12 Husted, Milton F., N.J., ’o8 Hutchinson, Alice J., Ill., ’r2 Hutchinson, J. C., Minn., ’o2 Hutchinson, Josephine T., IIl., "12 Hutchinson, M. Louise, N.Y,, ’o5 Hutchinson, N. E., Ohio, ’oo Hutchinson, S. C., Vt., ’o3 Hutchinson, Woods, N.Y., ’11 Hutchison, Jean, IIl., ’r2 Hutton, A. J., Wis., 84 Hyams, Isabel F., Mass., ’10 *Hyatt, Edward, Cal., ’o7 *Hyatt, Margaret G., Cal., ’x1 Hyde, Martha, N.C., ’or Hyde, Mary F., N.Y., ’92 Hyde Park High Sch., Ill., ’10 Ihrig, Herbert, Ind., ’o7 Ikelheimer, Ida, N.Y., ’03 Illingworth, J. F., Hawaii, ’o7 Illinois State Lib’y, ’o2 Illinois State Nor. Univ., ’98 Ill. Wes. Univ., Bloomington,’o9 Imlah, Martha J., IIl., ’12 Indiana Nor. Sch. of Pa., ’99 Indiana State Library, ’97 Indiana State Nor. Sch., ’97 Indiana Univ. Library, ’99 Indianapolis Pub. Lib’y, Ind.,’o8 Ingersoll, Bruce, P. L., ’12 Ingerson, Carl I., Mo., ’or Inglis, Alex. J., N.J., ’11 Ingold, James M., Iowa, ’12 Inman, Miss Cecil, Ind., "12 Inskeep, Lorenzo D., Cal., ’11 International Y.M.C.A., Spring- field, Mass., ’o7 Iowa St. Coll. Lib’y, Ames, ’or Iowa State Lib’y, Des Moines, "03 Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll., Cedar Falls, ’97 Ireland, E. Ward, Conn., ’13 Ireland, Joseph W., Ky., ’o5 Irey, Albert L., Ohio, ’08 *Irion, Henry T., Idaho, ’12 Irons, Foster H., Wis., ’oc Irvine, V. K., Pa., or Irving, Eva, Can., ’10 Irving, Peyton, Tex., ’06 *Irwin, Hettie, Cal., 11 05 y, INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 361 ———<—— Irwin, Minnie 1., Ill., ’11 Irwin, Wm. W., Pa., 12 Ish, Jefferson G., Ark., ’o3 Isham, Caspar, Mass., ’10 Israelson, Anna, Ill., 12 Ives, Clarence A., La., ’13 Jackson, Albert F., Ala., "11 Jackson, Bennett B., Minn., ’or Jackson, Chas. H. S., Ga., ’03 Jackson, Clifford W., W.Va., ’o8 Jackson, Edward, Colo., ’o9 Jackson, Edw. F., Mo., ’or Jackson, F. S., Pa., ’09 Jackson, Halliday R., Pa., ’13 Jackson, Jannette F., Ohio, ’03 Jackson, John A., Ohio, ’11 Jackson, John P., Pa., ’09 Jackson, L. L., N. J., 07 Jackson, May, N.Y., ’o7 Jackson Pub. Lib’y, Mich., "32 Jacob Tome Institute, Md., ’06 Jacobs, Chas. L., Cal., ’r0 Jacobs, Emma S., D.C., ’10 Jacobs, G. Ovedia, Ill., ’11 Jacobs, Walter Ballou, R.I., 94 Jacobs, Wm. C., Pa., ’10 Jacoby, Asher J., N.Y.. ’03 Jacoby, Emilie, N.Y., ’t0 Jaeger, Ida L., Ill., ’12 Jaeger, Mathilde, lil., ’x2 Jahn School, Ill., ’r0 Jamaica High Sch., N.Y., ’03 James, Benjamin B., Ill., ’08 James, Edmund J., Ill., ’o9 James, Geo. F., Minn., ’or James, McNeal C., N.Dak., ’o9 James, Morris C., Cal., ’o5 Jameson, H. W., N.Y., 97 Jameson, Samuel Y., Ga., ’12 Jamieson, Mrs. Minnie M.., IIl., "12 Jamison, O..S., Pa., 11 Jamison, Thomas C. M., Ill., ’11 Jampolis, Amelia, Ill., ’12 Jarman, Joseph L., Va., ’03 Jarvis, Frank H., Pa., ’06 Jay, Lucy, N.Y., ’06 Jaynes, Janet, Ind., ’12 Jeffers, Elsie T., Ill., ’x2 Jeffers, F. F., Cal., ’o04 Jeffers, Fred A., Mich., ’ot Jeffrey, Robert G., Ill, ’12 Jelly, Arthur C., Mass., ’10 Jenifer, Geo. D., D.C., ’10 *Jenkins, Anna I., Cal., 11 *Jenkins, Frances, Ill., ’o9 Jenkins, 0. P., Cal.,’o9 Jenkins, Willis A., Va., ’o2 Jenks, C. E., Ky., ’o8 Jenks, Floyd B., Vt., ’10 Jenner, G. L., Mich., ’10 *Jensen, Christian N., Utah, ’13 Jensen, Jens P., Minn., ’13 Jenson, Joseph, Utah, ’06 Jepson, Benj., Conn., ’o3 Jerman, Elmer C., Ind., ’10 Jerome, Mrs. Amalia Hofer, IIl., Jersey City Pub. Lib’y, N.J.,’o7 Jersey City Teachers Club, N.J., to *Jessup, W. A., Iowa, ’o7 Jester, Charles P., Tenn., ’12 Jewell, Abbie L., Lll., ’r2 Jewell, James R., Ark., ’11 Jewett, A. V., Kans., ’86 Jewett, Carrie B., Mich., ’o3 Jewett, Frances C., Me., ’11 Job, Thesle T., Mont., ’13 Jocelyn, Louis P., Mich., ’o8 John B. Stetson Univ., Fla., ’99 John Crerar Library, IIl., ’97 Johns Hopkins Univ., Md., ’90 Johns, W. B., Nebr., ’o9 Johnson, Ada Byron, Ill., ’12 Johnson, Albert A., N.Y., ’ro Johnson, Alice A., Del., ’10 Johnson, Anna, IIl., ’12 Johnson, Anna L., Colo., ’11 Johnson, Anna P., Ohio, ’o8 Johnson, A. P., Ill., ’or Johnson, B. W., Wash., ’os Johnson, Burges, N.Y., 08 Johnson, Carrie, Cal., ’11 *Johnson, D. B., S.C., ’95 Johnson, Edith, Wash., ’12 Johnson, Emma A., N.Y., ’o2 Johnson, Floyd P., Del., ’os Johnson, Frank C., Mass., ’10 Johnson, Frederic P., Cal., ’11 Johnson, F. W., IIl., ’98 Johnson, Geo. E., N.Y., ’03 Johnson, Hannah G., Nebr., ’12 Johnson, Helen L., N.Y., ’06 Johnson, Henry C., S.Dak., ’o8 Johnson, Herman A., Minn., ’12 Johnson, H. M., D.C., ’98 *Johnson, Horace M., Ill., ’06 Johnson, Hugh, E., Mich., ’12 Johnson, J. A., Ill., ’r2 Johnson, James B., Okla., ’12 Johnson, Jennie B., Ohio, ’03 Johnson, Jesse S., Ind., ’98 Johnson, Joseph F., N.Y., ’04 Johnson, Lena M., Ind., ’o8 Johnson, Lilian W., Tenn., ’07 Johnson, P. F., Tenn., ’10 Johnson, Richard O., Ind., ’o03 Johnson, Theophilus, N.Y., ’os Johnson, Thomas C.., Ill., ’12 Johnson, W. E., Ill., ’o04 Johnson, W. S., Ark., ’12 Johnston, Chas. H., Ill., ’o9 Johnston, Effie, Ill., ’r2 Johnston, Emma L., N.Y., ’os Johnston, J. B., Ohio, ’o9 Johnston, Lucia, IIl., ’rz »Johnston, Mary McN., Mich., 08 Johnston, Pliny A., Ohio, ’o8 *Johnston, Susan M., Wis., ’13 Johnston, W. A., Mass., ’03 Johnstone, E. R., N.J., ’96 Johnstone, Fred W., R.L., ’10 Johnstone, M. Beatrice, N.Dak., 13 Joiner, Chas. E., Ill., ’06 Jones, Addison L., Pa., ’o3 Jones, A. Leroy, N.Y., ’99 Jones, Anna E., Lll., ’12 Jones, Arthur J., Me., ’10 Jones, Arthur O., Ohio, ’91 Jones, C. Edward, N.Y., ’10 Jones, C. Elizabeth, Ill., ’z2 Jones, Charlotte A., N.Dak.,’13_ Jones, Claudia M.., Ill., ’12 Jones, David R., Cal., ’rz Jones, Edmund A., Ohio, ’84 Jones, Edna C., Ill., ’r2 Jones, Edward N., N.Y., ’84 Jones, Elmer C., Cal., ’11 Jones, Elmer E., Ind., '03 Jones, Eulah C., Ohio, ’13 Jones, Frank O., Conn., ’o2 Jones, Franklin T., Ohio, ’os Jones, Geo. E., Mass., ’o9 Jones, Griffith, Idaho, ’11 Jones, Jane Lloyd, Wis., ’97 Jones, John W., Ohio, ’96 Jones, J. Powell, Ohio, ’o8 Jones, Laura M., Kans., ’o8 Jones, Lewis H., Mich., ’89 Jones, Marguerite E., N. Y.,’12 Jones, Mary J., Ill, ’r2 Jones, Mattie, S.Dak., ’94 Jones, Mildred S., Mass., ’10 Jones, Olive M., N.Y., ’o9 Jones, Richard, Mass., ’94 Jones, Robt. L., Tenn., ’07 Jones, Robinson G., IIl., ’o8 Jones, Silas, Ill., ’o4 *Jones, Thomas J., D.C., ’13 *Jones, Thomas Lloyd, Wis., ’06 Jones, T. J., Wis., ’12 Jones, Walter P., Ga., ’10 Jones, Warren, Mo., ’06 Jones, W. Franklin, S.Dak., ’12 Jones, Wharton S., Tenn., ’1r0 Jones, Wm. F., Ala., ’10 Jones, W. W., Cal., ’o7 Jordahl, Sivert A., S.Dak., ’or Jordan, Chas. M., Minn., ’93 Jordan, David Starr, Cal., ’98 Jordan, Ella C., Mass., ’r0 Jordan, R. H., Minn., ’12 *Jorgensen, Enoch, Utah, ’12 *Joyce, Alice V., Ore., ’13 Joyce, Darrell, Ohio, ’o3 Joyce, Louise, Ill., ’12 Joyce, Martin, N.Y., ’os * Joyner, J. Y., N.C.,’98 *Juda, Florence, Ill., ’xr *Juda, Theresa C., IIl., xz Judd, Chas. H., Ill., ’os Judd, Orrin R., N.Y., ’12 Judson, Harry P.., Ill., ’o7 Juniata College, Pa., ‘oo *Kagel, Albert E., Wis., ’os Kaiser, Grace W., IIl., ’x2 Kalamazoo Pub. Lib’y, Mich., ’or Kalb, Arthur V., Kans., ’o9 Kallum, Gunelle, Ill., ’12 Kane, T. F., N.Y., ’89 Kane, Thos. F., Wash., ’o03 Kansas City Pub. Lib’y, Mo.,’o5 Kansas State Agri. Coll., ’97 Kansas State Lib’y, ’os Karlson, C. E., Pa., ’o3 Karr, Grant, Cal., ’99 Kauffman, Ammon B., Pa., ’10 Kavanagh, Rev. Leslie J., La., ’o7 Kays, Victor C., Ark., ’12 Kean, Lura B., Ohio, ’oo Kean, Ralph D., Idaho, ’12 Keane, John J., Iowa, ’89 Keane, Mary F., Ill., ’x2 Kearney St. Nor. Sch., Nebr., ’o7 Kearns, Carrie W., N.Y., ’os Keary, Alice T., IIl., ’z2 Keating, J. F., Colo., ’95 Keating, M. E., Cal., ’xz Keating, Mary K., Ky., ’os Keboch, ¥. D., Pa., ’12 362 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Keck, Charles E., N.Y., ’13 Keeler, Delia L., Wash., ’13 *Keeler, Fred D., Utah, ’13 Keeler, Fred L., Mich., ’10 Keeler, L. W., Ind., ’06 Keen, Philip M., Mich., ’12 Keenan, Vincent A., Mass., “13 Keene, Chas. H., Minn., ’o09 Keeny, John E., La., ’06 Keidel, Anna M., N.J., ’o5 Keister, Wm. H., Va., ’00 Keith, Allen P., Mass., ’os Keith, John A. H., Wis., ’o5 Keller, Marie V., Wis., ’12 Kelley, Aug. H., Mass., ’o2 Kelley, Clarence E., N.H.,’o03 Kelley, John, Mich., ’10 Kelley, Robert B., Pa., ’12 *Kellogg, Alvah C., Wash., ’13 Kellogg, Kate S., Ill., ’08 Kellogg, Myrta M., Mich., ’o8 Kellogg Pub. Lib’y, Green Bay, Wis., ’06 Kellogg, R. B., Wash., ’07 Kelly, Daniel J., N.Y., ’13 Kelly, J. Nelson, N.Dak., ’03 Kelly, Joanna, Wis., ’12 Kelly, Margaret E., lll., ’12 Kelly, Mary E., Lll., ’r2 Kelly, M. D., Ind., ’12 Kelly, Rebecca, IIl., ’r2 Kelly, Wm. P., N.J., ’07 Kelsey, Wm. B., Conn., ’11 Kemp, J. H., Nebr., ’11 Kemp, Wm. W., Mont., ’o8 Kempke, Ida L., N.Y., ’o9 Kendall, C. N., N.J., ’os Kendall, F. A., Ill., ’os Kendall, F. Cora, Ohio, ’08 Kendall, F. H., Ohio, ’o4 Kendall, F. L., N.H., ’03 Kenderdine, Anna L., Va., ’o09 Kennedy, A., Can., ’11 Kennedy, Jas. W., N.J., ’04 Kennedy, John, N.Y.,’99 Kennedy, Jos., N.Dak., ’96 Kennedy, Mary J., R.1., ’12 Kennedy, P. P., Cal., ’97 Kennedy, R. V., N.C., ’09 Kennedy, W. M., W.Va., ’13 Kent, Ernest B., N.J.,’o5 Kent, Harry L., Kans., ’o9 Kent, Raymond, Minn., ’12 Kenyon, A. B., N.Y., ’96 Kenyon College Lib’y, Ohio, ’o3 *Kenyon, Walter J., Cal., ’o9 Kepner, H. V., Colo., ’o9 Keppel, Frederick P., N.Y., ’or Keppel, Herbert G., Fla., ’12 *Keppel, Mark, Cal., ’o7 Keppel, Mrs. Mark, Cal., ’07 Kerby, Harriet A., N.Y., 13 Kern, Oliver B., N.J., ’os Kern, Walter M., N.Dak., ’os Kerns, Agnes F., Ill., ’r2 Kerns, Morey V., Pa., ’08 Kerns, Shirley K., Mass., ’09 Kerr, Andrew, Pa., ’o8 Kerr, Frank E., N.Y., ’08 Kerr, Henry, Cal., ’os Kerr, Mary A., Ind., ’06 Kerr, Mary C., Md., ’12 Kerr, Milton R., Cal., ’rz Kerr, Mina, Wis., ’10 *Kerr, Wm. J., Ore., ’95 Kerr, Willis H., Kans., ’13 Kershner, W. E., Ohio, ’08 Kesler, Joseph C., Colo., ’o08 Key School, IIl., ’r0 Keyes, Chas. E., Cal., ’06 *Keyes, Chas. H., N.Y.,’o5 *Keyes, J. J., Tenn., ’o9 Keyes, Maud V., N.Y., ’03 Keyser, I. N., Ohio, ’or Keystone Lit. Soc., Pa., ’98 Keystone St. Nor. Sch., Pa., ’07 Kidd, Cecil A., N.Y., ’os Kiefer, R. J., Ohio, ’03 Kilbourne, Effie J., Ill., ’95 Kilen, Lars O., N.Dak., ’10 Killion, Margaret A., N.Y., ’12 *Kilpatrick, V. E., N.Y., ’03 Kilpatrick, W. H., N.Y.,’o3 *Kimball, F. J., Ohio, ’08 Kimball, J. F., Tex., ’07 Kimmel, M. A., Ohio, '93 King, Anne H., Ohio, ’95 King, Calla Louise, N.Y., ’10 King, Ella G., S.Dak., ’o4 King, Fred E., Mich., ’12 King, Hiram C., Okla., ’11 King, John P., Ind., ’12 King, John T., W.Va., ’12 King, LeRoy A., Pa., ’10 King, Millard B., Pa., ’12 King, Robert M., IIl., ’r0 King School, IIl., ’r0 King, Walker, Tex., ’09 King, Wm. F., Iowa, ’84 King, W. P., Ky., ’r1 Kingman, F. W., Mass., ’03 Kingsbury, Elizabeth, Nebr., ’06 Kingsbury, Howard B., Wis.,’12 *Kingsbury, J. T., Utah, ’o7 *Kingsley,Clarence D., Mass.,’o5 Kingsley, Homer H., Ill., ’or Kingsley, Sherman C., Ill., ’12 Kingston City Lib’y, N.Y., ’08 Kingston, C. S., Wash., ’13 Kinkead, R. G., Ohio, ’04 Kinnaman, A. J., Ky., ’os Kinne, Helen, N.Y., ’07 *Kinnear, W. B., Kans., ’07 Kinney, Burt O., Cal., ’99 Kinnison, R. H., Ohio, ’08 Kinsella, Sarah E., Ill., ’12 Kinsley, M. H., N.J., ’92 Kirby, C. Valentine, Pa., ’o2 Kirby, Dorothea M., Ill., ’r2 Kirby, J. Albert, N.Y., ’10 Kirby, Thomas J., Pa., ’12 Kirk, James W., Ind., ’r2 *Kirk, John R., Mo., ’or Kirk, Maud M., Ill., ’12 Kirk, W. H., Ohio, ’or Kirk, Wm. J., Tex., ’07 Kirkendall, F. C., Ohio, ’o8 Kirkley, Jane E., Ill., ’12 Kirkley, Sarah A., Ill., ’r2 Kirkpatrick, C. T., Tenn., ’03 Kirkpatrick, E. A., Mass.,’97 Kirkpatrick, Lez, Ky., ’10 Kirkwood, Joseph F , Mont., ’08 Kirtland, Albert H., Conn., ’1ro Kirtland, John C., Jr., N.H., ’os Klass, Cornelia, Lll., ’12 Klenze, Louise J., Ill., ’12 Kline, Daniel A., Pa., 13 Klinker, J. W., Minn., ’o2 Klock, J. E., Fla.,’86 Knabenshue, Edna H., W.Va, "41 ‘ Knaggs, Laura M., IIl., ’x2 Knapp, Chas. E., Ill., ’o9 Knapp, Thad. J., Mich., ’zz Knapp, W. E., Colo., ’o7 Kneil, Thos. R., N.Y., ’95 Knepper, E. E., Cal., ’o7 Knight, Cora A., Fla., rz Knight, R. F., Mo., ’o2 Knight, T. H. H., Mass., ’o3 Knoch, Edmund H., Pa., ’r1 Knott, Sarah J., Mich., ’r0 Knouff, C. W., IIl., ’o9 Knowles, Elgise, Mont., 'o4 Knowles, Neale S., lowa, ’ra Knowlton, J. C., Conn., ’o8 Knox, Geo. Platt, Mo., ’o4 Knox, Herman N., Mass., ’10 Knox, Margaret, N.Y., ’os Knudson, Charlotte M., Minn., ’08 Knutson, Caroline, Wis., ’12 Koch, C. Dison, Pa., ’o8 *Koch, Clara M., Mo.,’r3 Koch, Charles J., Md., ’o7 Koehler, Frank, Pa., ’06 Koeppel, George, Wis., ’12 Kohl, Clayton C., Mass., ’ro Kolb, Arthur V., Kans., ’og Kolb, Elizabeth, IIl., ’rz Kolb, Philip A., Wis., ’x2 Kolbe, Julia C., Ohio, ’95 Kolls, Dorothea, Nebr., ’rr Koontz, J. A.; Mo., ’o5 Koontz, Norman C., N.Dak., 13 Kopmeier, Caroline, Ky., 06 Kornmann, Elise W., N.Y.,’o7 Korten, Hattie C., Ill, ’r2 Kottman, Wm. A., N.Y., ’os Krackowizer, Alice M., Colo.,’03 Kraege, F. G., Wis., 97 Kramer, S. E., D.C., ’o7 Kratz, Henry E.., Ill., ’90 Kraus-Boelté, Mrs. M., N.Y.,’96 Kraybill, A. E., Pa., ’06 Krebs, Henry C., N.J., ’or Krécsy, Bela, Hungary, ’93 *Kremer, Clara M., Utah, ’13 Kretchman, Wm. H., Pa., ’12 Kreuzpointner, Paul, Pa., ’o2 Kriebel, O. S., Pa., ’03 Kriesel, C. A., Wis., ’r2 Krigger, Lillie F., Ill., ’z2 Kriner, Harry L., Pa., ’13 Krishmurti, J., Eng., ’13 *Kroening, Frank, Wis., ’10 Kroh, Carl J., Ky., ’97 Kromer, Mary A., IIl., ’o7 Krout, Chas. A., Ohio, ’00 Krueger, Henry, Wis., ’11 Krug, Andrew H., Md.,’1o Krug, Richard E., Wis., ’12 Kruse, Anna H. M., Sweden, ’o7 Kruse, Clara A., IIl., ’12 Kruse, Edwina B., Del., ’9t Kuenzli, Caroline P., Wis., ’11 Kullmer, Chas. J., N.Y., ’10 Kuntz, Elmer E., Pa., ’06 *Kuntz, P. J., Ore., ’04 Kunze, Wm. F., Minn., ’o2 Kurtz, O. W., Ohio, ’o8 Kuykendall, J. W., Ark., ’o5 Kyle, Martha J,, lll., ’r2 —————————— Lachmund, Mrs. F. L., Mo., ’o4 Ladd, A. J., N.Dak., ’or Lady, Clyde H., Pa., ’11 Lafayette College, Pa., ’o9 Lafayette School, Ill., ’ro Lafuse, Mrs. Lucinda E. D., Ind., ’12 ist, Charles, Ill., ’12 Lagerstrom, Lydia T., Minn.,’03 Lahey, Katherine E., Mass.,’ro Laidlaw, John, Mo., ’10 Laidlaw, Wayne N., Mo., ’11 Laidley, George S., W.Va., ’13 Laing, Lucy I., Ill., ’12 Laird, Mrs. Ada E., Ohio, ’90 Lake Erie College, Ohio, ’06 Lake Forest College, Ill., ’o09 Lakey, Frank E., Mass., ’10 *Lamb, Cora E., Cal., 13 Lamb, Emily O., Cal., 11 Lamb, Winthrop H., Mass., ’10 Lambert, Ernest L., Ind., ’12 Lambert, Etta E., Ala., ’11 Lambert, Pauline, N.Y., ’12 Lambert, Vashti A., Ill., ’o5 Lamkin, Uel W., Mo., ’11 Lammon, Theo. G., Tex., ’09 Lamphier, Anna J., Mass., ’10 Lamson, Edna E., Me., ’o8 Lamson, Justus G., Mich., ’12 Lancaster, Geo., Wash., ’98 Landers, J. S., Ore., ’99 Landgraf, Geo. H., Wis., ’04 Landis, J. Horace, Pa., ’o5 Landis, W. D., Pa., ’o8 Landrum, L. M., Ga., ’97 Landsittel, Frederick C., Ohio,’11 Lane, Abby E., Ill., ’10 Lane, Mrs. Albert G.., Ill., ’94 Lane, F. M., Cal., ’x1 Lane, Horace M., Brazil, ’o2 Lane, Mary L., Ill.,’12 Lane, May R., Mass., ’10 Lane Tech. High Sch., Ill., ’z0 Lang, Albert R., Panama, ’11 Lang, Ossian, N.Y., ’or Langdon, Wm. H., Cal., ’os Lange, A. F., Cal., ’o07 Lange, D., Minn., ’99 Langley, Elizabeth E., Ill., ’o8 Langston, J. A., Ind., ’10 Langworthy, C. A., Cal.,’10 Lansing, Hugh H., N.Y., ’os Lansinger, J. W., Pa., ’98 Lantry, Alice F., Wis., ’1z Lantry, Mary, Wis., ’12 Lapey, Louise M., N.Y., ’os5 Laramy, Robert E., Pa., ’os Larck, F. A., Ill., ’or *Largent, S. D., Mont., ’99 Larimer, Henry G., Kans., ’86 Lark, F. E., Iowa, ’97 Larkin, Michael J., N.Y., ’13 Larkin, Nellie E., Ill,’ ins, Chas. D., N.Y., ’95 Eugene, IIl., ’oz R. V., Utah, ’13 Walter E., Wis., ’10 Gustaf, Mass., ’o3 . B., Ky., 03 . E., Ark., ’13 m. R., N.Y.,’10 Mary E., N.Y., ’03 R. H., N.C., ’o8 vs kad ro Z = 8 i HD H pr INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS Lathrop, Edith A., Nebr., ’11 Lattimore, John C., Tex., ’06 Lauder, Wm., Pa., ’o08 Laughlin, Mary F., IIl., ’r2 Laux, Mary, Ill., ’12 Lavers, Enoch C., N.J., ’92 Lawlor, Josephine M., N.Y.,’o05 Lawrence, B. Malcolm, S.Dak., ’o5 *Lawrence, C. G., S.Dak., ’11 Lawrence, Isabel, Minn., ’94 Lawrence Univ., Wis., ’99 Laws, Annie, Ohio, ’95 Laws, S. S., D.C., '76 Lawson, Alice, Wis., ’r2 Lawson, Wm. C., Tex., ’03 Lawton, Chas. E., N.Y., ’96 Lawyer, Chas. E., IIll., ’06 Lay, Anna S., Wash., ’13 Lay, Geo. W., N.C., ’10 *Laylander, O. J., Ill.. ’o8 Layton, S. Herrick, Ohio, ’95 Learned, Marion D., Pa., ’11 *Leavenworth, P. R., Vt., ’or Leavitt, Frank M., IIl., ’03 Leckie, John J., Pa., ’09 Leckrone, Chas., Ind., ’o04 Le Doux, R. A., Colo., ’06 Lee, David R., Tenn., ’12 Lee, Glenn Max, Pa., ’o5 Lee, Grace K., Mo., ’12 Lee, J. R. E., Ala., ’06 Lee, James, N.Y., ’92 *Lee, L. B., IIl., ’or Lefavour, Henry, Mass., ’or Lefevre, Arthur, Tex., ’03 Lehigh University, Pa., ’99 Lehmann, George C., N.Y., ’rz Lehnerts, E. M., Minn., ’99 Leipziger, Henry M., N.Y., ’or Leiser, Else, Wis., ’12 Leismann, Mae, Minn., ’o2 Leiter, Mrs. F. W., Ohio, ’96 Leland, Abby P., N.Y., ’10 Leland, Ernestine H., Mass., ’ro Leland, Mrs. Leslie F., Mass.,’10 Leland, Mai L., Mass., ’10 Leland, Minerva E., Mass., ’10 Leland Stanford Jr. Univ., Cal., , 97 Leland, Winifred F., Mass., ’r0 Lemasters, James B., Ind., ’o9 Lemon, Jeptha E., Ill., ’99 Lenfest, B. A., N.Y., ’00 Lenhart, Harry H., Ill., ’r2 Lenning, Wm. J., Mont., ’11 Leon, Juan, Mexico, ’o7 Leonard, H. B., Ore., ’or Leonard, Veronica, IIl., ’1r2 Le Suer, Bert M., Pa., ’o4 Lester, Andrew, Pa., ’o8 Lester, Fred V., Ala., ’03 Lester, Lucy E., Colo., ’o9 Letson, J. W., Ala., ’o9 Letzkuss, Elizabeth B., IIl., ’x2 *Lever, David, Mont., ’13 Leverenz, H. F., Wis., ’00 *Levy, Carrie B., Wis., ’11 Levy, Ella, Wis., ’06 Lewis, Arthur J., Idaho, ’1a Lewis, Byron R., Ill., ’06 Lewis, Calvin L., N.Y., ’13 Lewis, Ervin E., Iowa, ’11 Lewis, Franklin C., N.Y., ’08 Lewis, F. Park, N.Y., ’03 303 Lewis, George W., N.Dak., ’12 Lewis, Harris W., Vt., ’o8 Lewis, Homer P., Mass., ’03 Lewis, H. W., Fla., ’11 Lewis, Leo Rich, Mass., ’03 Lewis, Leslie, IIll., ’95 Lewis, M. Foster, Ohio, ’os Lewis, Sarah M., Ill., ’r2 *Lewis, W. A., Utah, ’13 Lewis, W. F., Mich., ’or Lexington Pub. Lib’y, Ky., ’06 Leymel, Zygmunt S., N.J., ’1z Libby School, Ill., ’z0 Libraries, Cardiff, Wales, ’00 Library Academy of Idaho, Idaho, ’10 Library, Allegheny, Pa., ’or Library, Altoona Mech., Pa., ’99 Library Asso., Mercantile, N.Y., 06 Library Association, Portland, Ore., ’03 Library Association, Springfield, Mass., ’98 Library, Atlantic City Free Pub., N.J.,’04 Library, Baltimore City Coll., Md., ’os Library, Boston, Mass., ’0o Library, Brockton, Mass., ’04 Library, Brookline, Mass., ’o3 Library, Brooklyn, N.Y., ’or Library, Bryson, N.Y., ’98 Library, Buffalo, N.Y.,’99 Library, Burlington, Iowa, ’o7 Library, Calumet and Hecla Mining Co., Mich., ’o2 Library, Cambridge, Mass.,’o2 Library, Carnegie, Allegheny, Pa., ’or Library, Carnegie, Athens, Ohio, ’ o7 Library, Carnegie, Atlanta, Ga., ’07 Library, Carnegie, Braddock, Pa., ’o2 Library, Carnegie, Bradford, Pa., ’o2 Library, Carnegie, Connellsville, Pa., "22 Library, Carnegie, Elkhart, Ind., ’ 4 Library, Carnegie, Fort Worth, Tex., ’06 Library, Carnegie, Homestead, Pa., ’06 Library, Carnegie, Iron Moun- tain, Mich., ’06 Library, Carnegie, Nashville, Tenn., ’06 Library, Carnegie, Pittsburgh, Pa., ’99 Library, Carnegie, Shelbyville, Ind., ’o8 Library, Chaffey, Ontario, Cal., Pt 3 Library, Chicago, IIl., ’98 Library, Cleveland, Ohio, ’97 Library, Coburn, Colo., ’os Library, Congress of Chile, ‘or Library, Dallas, Tex., ’o9 Library, Davenport, Iowa, '06 Library, Dayton, Ohio, ’o3 Library, Decatur, IIL, ’10 Library, Denver, Colo., ’o3 364 Library, Detroit, Mich., ’97 Library, Dist. of Col. Pub., D.C., ’os Library, Dover, N.H., ’06 Library, Duluth, Minn., ’o4 Library, East Orange Free Pub., N.J., ’04 Library, East Portland, Ore., ’12 Library, East St. Louis, IIl., ’o4 Library, Elizabeth, N.J., ’11 Library, Enoch Pratt, Balti- more, Md., ’06 Library, Erie, Pa., '03 Library, Evanston, IIl., ’o2 Library, Fairbanks, Terre Haute, Ind., ’06 Library, Fitchburg, Mass., ’or Library, Fitz, Chelsea, Mass.,’03 Library, Fort Collins, Colo., ’11 Library, Franklin Coll., Ind.,’11 Library, Gail Borden, IIl., ’or Library, Hackley Pub., Mich., 09 Library, Harris Inst., R.I., ’99 Library, Harrisburg, Pa., ’13 Library, Hoboken, N.J., ’06 Library, Houston Lyceum and Carnegie, Tex., ’09 Library, Howard Univ., D.C.,’06 Library, Hoyt, Saginaw, Mich., ’o 3 Library, Huntington Free, Ind., "07 Library, Imp., Japan, ’0o Library, Jacksonville, Ill., ’10 Library, Jersey City, N.J.,’07 Library, John Crerar, IIl., ’97 Library, Kalamazoo, Mich., ’or Library, Kalispell, Mont., ’11 Library, Kansas City, Mo., ’os Library, Lawrence, Mass., ’03 Library, Lincoln City, Nebr., ’06 Library, London, Univ. Eng.,’08 Library, Long Beach, Cal., ’11 Library, Los Angeles, Cal., ’00 Library, Los Angeles Co., Tchrs., Cal., ’o9 Library, Lynn, Mass., ’or Library, Madison Pub., N.J.,’os Library, Malden, Mass., ’00 Library, Manchester, Eng., ’o2 Library, Manchester, Mass., ’03 Library, Manchester, N.H., ’06 Library, Memorial Hall, Mass., .} 08 Library, Mechanics Mercantile, San Francisco, Cal., ’o6 Library, Milwaukee, Wis., ’98 Library, Mpls. Ath., Minn., ’98 Library, Missoula, Mont., ’06 Library, Montclair, N.J., ’o3 Library, Nebr. Wes. Univ., ’os Library, New Albany, Ind., ’10 Library, Newark, N.J., ’03 Library, New Bedford, Mass.,’or Library, Newberry, IIl., ’98 Library, Newburyport, Mass. 03 Library, N.H. State, ’98 Library, New Haven, Conn., ’or Library, Newton Theo. Sem., Mass., ’08 Library, New York Public, ’99 Library, New York State, N.Y., 93 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Library, North Adams, Mass., ’o1 Library, Northwestern Nor. Sch., Alva, Okla., ’os Library, Northwestern St. Nor. Sch., Edinboro, Pa., ’06 Library, Oakland, Cal., ’11 Library, Oak Park, IIl., ’00 Library, Omaha, Nebr., ’98 Library, Oregon Agri. Coll., Cor- vallis, ’o9 Library, Oregon Commission, Ore., ’11 Library, Owatonna, Minn., ’o2 Library, Passaic, N.J., ’03 Library, Ped., Middlesex Co., N.J., ’08 Library, Ped., Supt. of Schs., Pa., ’00 Library, Peoria, IIl., ’or Library, Philadelphia, Pa., ’97 Library, Philomath Coll., Ore., "II Library, Plainfield Pub., N.J., "04 Library, Port Huron Pub., Mich., ’o8 Library, Port Jervis, N.Y., ’99 Library, Pratt Inst., N.Y., ’or Library, Providence, R.I.,’04 Library, Pub. Sch., Balt., Md., ’o5 Library, Pub. Sch., Camden, N.J.,’o§ Library, Pub. Sch., Egg Harbor City, N.J., ’os Library, Purdue University, Ind., ’r1 Library, Queens Boro, N.Y., ’or Library, Rockford, Ill., ’99 Library, Sacramento, Cal., ’03 Library, Santa Clara Co., Teachers, Cal., ’06 Library, St. Joseph, Mo., ’o0o Library, St. Louis, Mo., ’00 Library, St. Paul, Minn., ’or Library, Salem, Mass., ’00 Library, San Francisco, Cal., ’97 Library, School District, N.J., "Io Library, Scranton, Pa., ’99 Library, Seattle, Wash., ’or Library, Shepherd Coll., W.Va., 13 Library, Simpson Coll., Iowa, ’12 Library, Sioux City, Iowa, ’10 Library, Somerville, Mass., ’00 Library, South Omaha, Nebr.,’07 Library, Spokane, Wash., ’o9 Library, Springfield, Mass., ’98 Library, State, Cal., ’99 Library, State, Ind., ’97 Library, State, Mass., ’98 Library, State, N.H., ’98 Library, State, Va., ’o8 Library, State Historical and Misc., Mont., ’12 Library, Steele Memorial, N.Y., "12 Library, Stratford, Conn., ’o3 Library, Syracuse, N.Y., ’98 Library, Taunton, Mass., ’o2 Library, Tchrs. Consult., Tren- ton, N.J., ’os Library, Thompson Free, Me.,’07 _— Library, Toledo Pub., Ohio, "os Library, Topeka, Kans., ’oo Library, Trenton, N.J., ’or Library, Univ. of Manitoba Can., ’13 : Library, Univ. of Va., ’o9 Library, Univ. of Wis., ’os Library, Vincennes, Ind., ’rz Library, Wellington, N.Z., ’os Library, West Hoboken Pyb, Sch., N.J., ’o5 Library, Westminster College, Pa., ’10 Library, Wheeling, W.Va., ’or Library, Wilmington, Del., ’or Library, Winona, Minn.., ’o3 Library, Worcester, Mass., ’98 Library, Yamaguchi, Japan, ’os Lichliter, L. L., Mo., ’og Liddell, Grace I., Wash., ’o9 Liebenberg, H. H., Wis., ’o9 Liedberg, Olga A. T., Ill, ’zz Light, Chas. M., N.M., ’95 *Light, J. H., Ill, ’z2 Light, Uriah, L., Ohio, ’r3 Lightbody, Wm., Mich., 96 Lilley, Frank W., N.Y., ’os Lillig, Anna F., Ohio, ’o3 Lilly, Joseph C., Mo., ’o7 Lima, Mansel de O., Belgium,’12 Lincoln, A. A., Mass., ’o3 Lincoln City Lib’y, Nebr., 06 Lincoln College, Ill., ’97 Lincoln Sub-Dist. Sch., Pa., ’06 Lindemann, A. S., Wis., ’o8 Lindgren, Edw. A., Minn.,’o2 Lindgren, Ethel Roe, IIl., ’o8 Lindheimer, Ida B., N.Y., ’os Lindsay, E. W., Cal., ’r0 Lindsay, Henry D., Pa., ’13 Lindsay, Samuel McC., N.Y.,’o5 *Linford, Jas. H., Utah, ’o7 Lingle, T. W., N.C., ’04 Linke, John A., Ind., ’r1 Linton, F., Ohio, ’o8 Linville, Henry R., N.Y., ’os Little, Dwight R., N.Y., ’os Little, Luella V., Ill., ’12 Livingston, Alf., Ill., ’o2 Livingston, Mary B., Ill.,’12 Livingstone, Helen, Pa., ’10 Llewelyn, Edgar J., Ind., ’o7 Lloyd, Frank H., N.J., ’os Lobban, Jas. A., Mass., ’10 Lockard, Mrs. Josie, N.M., ’10 Locke, David B., Yt., ’o8 Locke, Geo. H., Can., ’or Lockett, Emma }., Mo., ’o5 Lockey, J. B., Peru, ’10 Lockhart, James B., Ga., ’10 *Lockwood, Edna M., Idaho, ’13 Lofty, John, Kans., ’07 Logan, Anna E., Ohio, ’96 Logie, Alfred E., Ill., ’t2 Logue, Leona, W., Okla., ’r0 Lohse, Minnie K., W.Va., ’10 Lollar, Ezra E., Wash., ’99 Lombard Coll., IIl., ’o2 Lomer, Gerhard R., N.Y., ’06 London Univ. Lib’y, England,’08 Lonergan, Grace L., Ill., ’12 Long Beach Pub. Lib’y, Cal., 11 Long, Frank T., Ga., ’o5 Long, Geo. B., Colo., ’09 Long, Geo. V. Z., Pa., ’08 ” , John L., Tex., ’06 | omg te G., Wash., ’11 Long, Paul J., N.C., ’0o Long, Rev. Samuel D., Va.,’12 Longanecker, F. M., W.Va., ’13 Longenecker, Gertrude, Cal., 00 Longfellow School, Ill., ’r0 Longfield, R. H., Ind., ’r0 Longman, M. W., Mich., ’06 Loomis, Elisha S., Ohio, ’03 Loomis, G. F., Wis., ’06 Loomis, Hiram B., Ill., ’12 Loomis, Louise, Pa., ’11 Loos, Chas. L., Ohio, ’95 *Loper, John D., Ariz.,’12 __ Lopez, Francisco R., Porto Rico, '06 Lord, Edward, N.Y., ’97 Lord, Livingston C., Ill., ’94 Lord, Mrs. Margaret C., Ill., ’12 Lorden, Ella J., Ill., ’12 Lory, Chas. A., Colo., ’09 Los Angeles Co. Teachers Lib’y, Cal., ’09 Lose, Chas., Pa., ’06 Loucks, Evelyn M.., Ill., ’12 Lough, James E., N.Y., ’03 | Louis, H. W., Tenn., ’08 Louisville Free Pub. Lib’y, Ky., 1 ‘04 Lovejoy, J. O., Cal., ’07 Lovejoy, Ora, Cal., ’07 Lovell, Thos. B., N.Y., ’96 Lovett, Andrew J., Okla., ’06 Lovgren, Olga E., Ill., ’12 Low, Seth, hs "OS Lowber, J. W., Tex., ’06 Lowe, H. F., D.C., ’07 Lowrey, R. G., Ky., ’o5 Lowry, Charles D., Ill., ’97 Lowther, L. A., Kans., ’97 Loynes, A. W., Ohio, ’08 Lucas, Hardin, N.Dak., ’07 Luckey, G. W. A., Nebr., ’o5 Ludlum, Mrs. M. H., Mo., ’o2 Luebke, Emma J., Wis., ’97 Luke, Sadie E., Iowa, ’12 Lukens, Herman T.., Ill., ’92 Lukin, Chas. J., Tex., ’08 Lull, Hebert W., R.I., ’o2 Lull, H. Galen, Wash., ’or Lumbard, John W., N.Y., ’13 Lunak, Charles J., [ll., ’12 Luna, J. E., Minn., ’o9 Lunt, Forrest S., N.Y., ’09 Lurton, F. E., Minn., ’o7 Luther, Otto L., Wash., ’12 Lutheran Nor. Sch., S.Dak., ’10 *Lutz, Rufus R., N.Y., ’13 Lutz, W. E., Ariz., ’07 Lyford, Carrie A., Ill., ’10 Lyle, Edward G., Mo., ’or Lyman, Mrs. Sarah E., Ohio., 08 ° Lyman, Elmer A., Mich., ’98 Lynch, Charlotte A., Mo., ’o4 Lynch, Chas. P., Ohio, ’o4 Lynch, E. Clara, Ohio, ’o8 Lynch, Evangeline, IIl., ’12 Lynch, Fannie E., Ill., ’12 *Lynch, George M.., Fla., ’13 Lynch, J. J., Pa., ’13 Lynch, Mary E.., Ill., ’12 Lynch, M. M., Va., '98 Lynch, Orton C., Mo., ’12 INDEX Lynch, Wm. H., Mo., ’95 Lyon, Charles W., N.Y., ’os Lyon, Edmund D., Ohio, ’98 Lyons, Anna I., Ill., ’r2 Lyons, Elizabeth E., Ill, ’12 Lyons, G. K., Ohio, ’98 Lyons, Margaret E.., IIl., ’12 Lyons, Mary E. C., Ill., ’r2 Lyons, Sarah J., IIl., ’x2 Lytle, Frank L., Ohio, ’08 Lyttle, Eugene W., N.Y., ’98 Macalester College, Minn., ’08 MacAlister, Jas., Pa., ’9s MacCaughey, Vaughan, Hawaii, 08 MacChesney, Frances, Ill., ’r0 MacClean, E. A., N.Y., ’o8 MacCracken, J. H., N.Y., ’or MacDonald Institute, Can., ’08 *MacDonald, John, Kans., ’86 Macdonald, Mrs. Katrine B., N.Dak., ’o2 *Macdonald, Neil C., N.Dak.,’o2 MacDougal, Lydia A., IIl., ’12 MacDougall, James A., Mass.,’10 MacDowell, Theodore L., Pa.,’08 MacDuffie, John, Mass., ’03 Mace, Wm. H., N.Y., ’o5 MaclIver, Matthew N., Wis., ’os Mack, Mary S., Mo., ’os Mackay, A. H., Can.,’ 09 Mackenzie, A. S., Ky., ’06 MacKenzie, David, Mich., ’96 Mackey, E., N.J., ’87 Mackey, Wm. A., N.Y.,’94 MacKinney, Mabel A., N.Y., ’08 MacKinnon, Duncan, Cal., ’os MacKinnon, J. W., Ohio, ’o8 MacKinnon, L. W., Ohio, ’10 MacKnight, Jas. A., Peru, ’11 Maclachlan, Leah D., IIl., ’r2 MacLaren, Donald C., N.Y., ’os MacLean, Geo. E., N.Y., ’97 MacLean, Jas. A., Can., ’or MacLean, R. B., Minn., ’08 MacMahon, Mrs. Tena F., IIl., "12 MacMillan, D. P., Ill., ’o4 Macnamee, R. S., Pa., ’12 Macrae, Mary E., N.Y., ’o3 MacVannel, J. A., N.Y., ’or *MacVichie, Margaret, Utah, ’13 Macy, Edwin E., Fla., ’13 Madden, Margaret, Ill., ’12 *Maddock, W. H., Ohio, ’o8 Maddock, Wm. E., Wis., ’os Maddox, John J., Mo., ’04 Maddox, W. Arthur, Va., ’o9 Madeira, Lucy, D.C., ’o7 Madison, Agnes, 1.612 Madison Public Lib’y, N.J., ’os Madison School, IIl., ’r0 Magee, Harriet C., Ill., ’12 Maginn, Margaret E., Ill., ’12 Maguire, Margaret T., Pa., ’13 Mahan, Marion S., Ind., ’r1 *Mahannah, Fred L., Iowa, ’11 Maharry, S. H., Ohio, ’95 Mahoney, James, Mass., ’03 Mahoney, John J., Mass., ’12 Mahoney, Lewis A., Ill., 08 *Main, Josiah, Okla., ’09 Major, David R., Ohio, ’98 Makepeace, Grace E., Ohio, ’o8 Malcolm, Emma, IIL, ’12 TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 365 *Maley, Rose Bird, Wyo., ’11 Mallett, Wilbert G., Me., ’o9 Malone, Robt. N., Mo., ’1r0 Malott, James I., Wis., ’r0 Manchester, Ada E.., IIl., ’r2 Manchester Pub. Lib’y, Mass., 03 Manchester, O. L., IIl., ’o2 Mandel, Sara A.., IIl., ’x2 Mandenhall, Edgar, Ind., ’12 Mandeville, James, Mich., ’r1 Manhattan College, N.Y., ’06 Mann, C. Riborg, IIl.,’ 03 Mann, Laura N., D.C., ’10 Manners, Chas. L., Ill., ’or Manness, S. E., N.J., ’92 Mannix, J. E., Okla., ’06 Manny, Frank A., Md., ’os Mansfield, Sue, Ill., ’x2 Manson, Jean, IIl., ’r2 Manual Tr. High Sch., Brook- lyn, N.Y., ’03 Manual Tr. High Sch., Camden, N.J., ’os Maphis, Chas. G., Va., ’os Maple, E. O., Ind., ’o8 Marble, C. McHenry, Ind., ’os Marble, Geo. B., N.Y., ’08 Marcellus, Edward W., Nebr., "11 March, Thos. S., Pa., ’06 Mardorf, Mae F., Iil., ’r2 Mares, Rose M.., IIl., ’r2 Marion Normal Inst., Ind., ’12 Marist College, Ga., ’os Mark, Edgar H., Ky., ’93 Mark, Geo. E., Pa., ’r0 Marker, Geo. E., Ohio, ’06 Markey, Margaret J., Ill., ’x2 *Markley, J. H., Mo., ’04 Marks, Sarah A.., IIl., ’r0 Marlatt, Abby L., Wis., ’94 Marnell, Mary E., Ill., ’12 Maroney, Mary T., Ill., ’z0 Marple, Chas. A., Ohio, ’os5 Marquis, J. S., S.C., ’98 Marrs, S. M. N., Tex., ’o9 Marsh, Chas. S., Pa., ’o9 Marsh, Edward O., Mich., ’r1 Marsh, Frank M., Mass., ’o3 Marsh, Jane E., N.J., ’12 Marsh, J. Frank, W.Va., ’o9 Marsh, Miles E., Ky., ’98 Marshall College, W.Va., ’o9 Marshall, F. G., Me., ’o7 Marshall School, IIl., ’r0 Marshall, T. M., W.Va., ’77 Marten, Charles, Ohio, ’08 Marten, William S., Cal., ’o8 Martin, Allen B., Cal., ’o7 Martin, Artemas, D.C., ’98 Martin, A. S., Pa., ’o7 *Martin, B. F., Kans., ’rr Martin, Blanche, Ark., ’r2 Martin, B. O., Ohio, ’o8 *Martin, Charles L., Utah, ’13 Martin, Clarinda T., Ill, ’r2 Martin, Daniel R., Ill., ’o9 Martin, Edgar S., D.C., ’o04 Martin,Geo. E., Nebr., ’ro Martin, Geo. H., Mass., ’93 Martin, Geo. J., N.M., ’z0 Martin, Geo. N., Mo., ’o4 Martin, Sutton H., Nebr., ’11 *Martin, W. H., Mo., ’o3 366 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Martindale, W. C., Mich., ’97 Marty, Aletta E., Can., ’r1 Martz, James J., Ohio, ’08 Maryville College, Tenn., ’o9 Mason, Alfred DeB., N.Y., ’os Mason, Annie M., Cal.,’o9 Mason, Chas. W., N.C., ’09 Mason, Clara B., Nebr., ’o3 Mason, C. W.., Va., ’r0 Mason, Jas. E., N.Y., ’o2 Mason, Martha, Mass., ’10 Mason, Mary R. E., Ill., ’12 Mason, Paul P., Mich., ’o08 Mason, Wilbur N., Kans., ’11 Mason, Wm. A., Pa., ’98 Mass. Agri. College, ’07 Mass. Inst. Technology, ’oo Mass. Society for Sex Educ., ’13 Mass. St. Nor. Sch., Mass., ’09 Massee, J. Edman, N.Y., 96 Massey, John, Ala., ’8r Masslich, George B., Ill., ’12 Masson, Judson S., Ohio, ’11 Masterson, Franklin L., Tex.,’11 Masterson, W. G., Okia., ’11 Matawan High Sch., N.J., ’os Mater Miseticordiae, Pa., ’o9 Matevy, Elizabeth M., Ill., ’12 Matheny, Abigail M., Ill., ’12 Matheny, F. E., Ky., ’o2 Mathes, Edward T., Wash., ’os *Mathews, E. J., Tex., ’12 Mathias, Mary C., Ill., ’12 Matlock, J. D., Ala., ’98 Matteson, Alice B., Cal., ’11 *Matthews, A. J., Ariz., ’99 Matthews, Aubrey, Ga., ’12 Matthias, L. B., Conn., ’o3 Mattison, Myrtle E., Ill., ’r2 Mattoon, J. O., Wash., ’o9 Matzen, J. M., Nebr., ’11 Maurer, G. C., Ohio, ’95 Maurer, Wm. H., Ohio, ’08 Maxson, Charles H., Ill., ’12 Maxson, Henry M., N.J.,’92 Maxson, H. Whitford, N.J., ’11 Maxwell, Chas. R., Wis.. ’08 Maxwell, Guy E., Minn., ’oo Maxwell, Wm. H., N.Y.,’90 May, John W., Ill., ’r2 Mayberry, L. W., Kans., ’o9 Mayer, Clara, Ohio, ’os Mayes, Katharine E., Ill., ’10 Mayhew, Caroline, N.Y., ’10 Mayman, J. Edward, N.Y., ’10 Maynard, Gertrude A., Wash., "Io Mayo, Marion J., N.Y., ’o5 *Mays, Vernon G., Nebr., ’98 McAdory, Isaac W., Ala., ’os McAfee, Lowell M., Iowa, ’or McAllister, A. J., Kans., ’o9 McAllister, Augusta V., Ill., ’12 McAllister School, IIl., ’10 McAlpine, Donald P., Mich., ’12 McAndrew, Wm., N.Y., ’0o McArthur, Mary A., Cal., ’r1 McAuley, Mary F., Ill., ’r2 McBee, Ethel Carle, W.Va., ’06 McBroom, J. K., Minn., ’o04 McCabe, Isabella, N.Y., ’os McCaffery, Richard S., Idaho, "Ir McCahan, John E., Md., ’or McCall, Mrs. Robert L,, Ill., "42 McCallie, J. M., N.J., ’os McCallum, Arthur N., Tex., ’03 McCann, Adelaide, N.Y., ’12 McCarthy, Florence, Ill., ’1z McCarthy, Josephine S., Ill., ’r2 McCartney, Livingstone, Mo., os McCaskill, Virgil E., Wis., ’12 McCaslin, E. E., Mo., ’98 *McCauley, Carrie W., N.Dak., "Io *McCauley, Ethel N., N.Dak.,’10 McClain, Wm., Jr., Ohio, ’or McCleary, Emma V., N.Y., ’12 McCleary, Thomas G., Pa., ’11 McClellan, Wm. H., Ala., ’o9 McClelland, George B., IIl., ’12 McClelland Pub. Lib’y, Colo., ’06 McClenahan, P. R., Iowa, ’11 McCleskey, Herbert L., Miss.,’11 McClintock, O. P. M., Kans.,’94 McClint6n, John W., S.Dak., ’r1 McClure, Arnoldas H., Ariz.,’o4 McClure, Eliza, Pa., ’10 McClure, Letha L., Ill., ’10 McClymonds, J. W., Cal., ’99 McCoart, Rose L., Ohio, ’06 McConathy, Osbourne, IIl., ’o8 McConaughy, James L., Me., ’11 McConkey, Bertha M., Mass.,’03 McConn, Chas. M.., IIl., ’o9 McConnell, J. J., Iowa, ’95 McConnell, J. M., Minn., ’o2 McConnell, John P., Va., ’o08 McConnell, Wm. J., N.J.,’11 McConville, Elizabeth, Ill., ’x2 McCorkle, Charles E., Ky., ’12 McCormack, Mary D., IIl., ’12 McCormack, T. J., lll., ’10 McCormick, Alice V., N.Y., ’12 McCormick, Eliz. R., Wis., ’o03 McCosh School, IIl., ’10 McCowen, Mary T., Ill., ’97 *McCoy, Bernice, Idaho, ’13 McCoy, Emma A., N.J., ’o5 *McCoy, Etta J., Kans., ’13 McCoy, J. P., N.Y., ’12 McCracken, Chas C., Ohio, ’o8 McCracken, Mary C., Ill., ’r0 McCracken, Thos. C., Utah, ’08 McCready, Samuel B., Can., ’12 McCredie, Emma M., IIl., *12 McCullough, J. F., Ill., ’96 McCurdy, J. H., Mass., ’03 McDade, James E., Ill., ’x1 McDaniel, C. M., Ind., ’96 McDaniel, M. R.., Ill., ’12 McDaniel, W. H., Ga., ’10 McDerntvit, Irene E., Pa., ’12 McDermott, Laura, IIl., ’12 McDevitt, Rev. P. R., Pa., ’00 *McDevitt, Sarah A., Md., ’13 McDonald, A. A., S.Dak., ’o7 McDonald, Jas. H., Mich., ’04 McDonald, J. R., Mass., ’o3 McDonald, Leila F., Wis., ’12 McDonald, Sarah A., Ill., ’r1 McDonnell, Frances W.., Ill., ’1 *McDonough, Thos. B., Wyo.,’04 McDowell, Margaret, IIL, ’12 McDowell, M. S., Pa., ’13 McDuffee, W. V., Mass., ’03 McElherne, Bridget, Ill., ‘12 McElkinney, Flora E., Md., ’13 $$ McElroy, Edward M., Minn. ,’9¢ McElroy, M. R., Ohio, ’o3 McEvoy, Thos. J., N.Y., os McFadden, Effie B., Cal., *ry McFarland, Geo. A., N.Dak., 9s McFarland, Veronica, Ill., ’r2 McFarlane, C. T., N.Y.,’or McFarlin, Clara H., Ill., ’xz McGee, George A., Mich., 95 McGee, R. R., Nebr., ’rr McGill, Sarah C., IIll., ’r2 McGillen, Elizabeth A., IIL, '12 McGilvrey, J. E., Ohio, ’or McGinley, Catherine M., Mass., "Io McGinnes, L. E., Pa.,’o3 *McGinnis, E. F., Utah, ’o8 McGinnis, James W., Ill., 08 McGinty, John B., IIl., ’xz McGlynn, J. J., Ill.,’95 McGohan, James H., Wash., ’o8 McGrath, Anabella, N.Y., ’r2 McGray, Mrs. Ruth G., N.Y.,’o5 McGuigan, Annie B., Wis., ’12 McGuigan, Francis S., Pa., ’os McIlroy, James, Jr., Pa., ’o8 McIntire, Ezra E., Minn., ’o2 McIntire, Ira H., Iowa, ’12 McIntire, W. W., Ohio, ’95 McIntyre, Daniel, Can., ’06 McKay, Alexander, Can., ’oa McKay, Francis M., Ill., ’o4 McKeag, Anna J., Pa., ’o4 *McKean, Annie, Pa., ’13 McKee, H. C., Ky., ’1o McKee, Mabel, Cal., ’10 McKee, Nannie J., Ll., ’z2 *McKeever, Wm. A., Kans., ’13 McKenna, Ella, Pa., ’r2 McKenny, Chas., Mich., ’97 McKenny, F, X., Md., ’o8 McKeon, Helen A., N.Y., 10 McKeon, Margaret, IIl., ’r2 McKeown, Susan G., IIl., ’12 McKillop, Anna, Ill., ’97 McKillop, Elizabeth, Ill, ’2 McKillop, Jamie R., Nev., ’11 McKinlev, Albert E., Pa., ’13 McKinney, Isabel, Ill., ’zr McKinney, James, N.Y., ’o8 *McKinney, Winfield S., Ill., ’10 McKinnon, J. F., Fla., ’13 McKitrick, May, Wis., ’07 McKnight, Ernest B., Tenn.,’11 *McKnight, Joseph E., Utah, ’13 McKone, W. J., Mich., ’99 McKown, Jas. E., Cal., ’o7 McLain, Annabel M., IIL. ’12 McLaren, I. E., Wis., ’ro McLauchlin, A. L., Nebr., 84 McLauchlin, Jas. A., Okla.,’08 McLaughlin, Edwin E., IIL, ’10 McLaughlin, James O., Ore., ’11 McLaughlin, J. M., Pa., ’06 McLaughlin, Katherine L., Ill, "Io McLaury, John C., N.J., ’or McLean, C. S., N.Y., ’o2 McLean, Fannie W., Cal., ’to0 McLean, Margaret, Minn., ’o3 McLeran, Charles A., Cal., 11 McLester, James S., Ala., ’10 McLoughlin, Edward, LIL, ’12 McLure, John R., Ala., 11 McMahon, Mary, IIl., ’12 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 367 ee McMahon, Mary E., Ill., ’12 McManis, John T.., Ill., ’os McManus, J. B., Ill., ’o2 McMath, E. H., Cal., 08 McMaster, W. H., Ohio, ’o9 McMichael, Thos. H., Ill., ’o4 McMillan, J. V., Ohio, ’96 McMillin, J. N., Miss., ’12 McMinn, Amelia, Wis., ’12 McMinnville College, Ore., ’11 McMullen, Mrs. Roger B., Ill., ’09 , McMurchy, Helen, Can., ’07 McMurry, Chas. A.., IIl., ’90 McMurry, F. M., N.Y., ’95 McMurry, Mrs. L. B., Ill., 96 MeMurry, Oscar L., Ill., ’o5 McNamara, Robert C., Ill., ’o8 McNary, Sarah J., N.J., ’10 McNeal, Florence A., Ohio, ’08 McNeal, R. M., Pa., ’10 McNeese, John, La., ’06 McNeill, I. C., Cal., ’92 McNutt, Ernest T., Va., ’o5 McNutt, Ida C., Lil., ’12 McNutt, Randolph, N.Y., ’12 McPherron, A. S., Cal., ’o7 McPherson, J. E., Mo., ’12 McReynolds, P. W., Ohio, ’08 McSkimmon, Mary, Mass., ’10 McTurnan, Lawrence, IIl., ’o8 McVay, Charles S., Ohio, ’12 McVay, Herbert R., Chio, ’00 McVey, Frank L., N.Dak., ’o9 McVoy, Mrs. L. C., La., ’11 McWhinney, Percy G., Nev., 11 McWilliams, K. H., N.Y., ’12 Mead, Arthur R., Ind., ’11 Mead, Fred H., N.Y., ’o2 Mead, Mrs. Lucia A., Mass., ’ro Mead, Tilson A., Mass., ’r0 Mearns, Wm. H., Pa., ’12 Meck, Wm. H., Ohio, ’oo Mecker, Herman H., Mo., ’13 *Meddins, W. C. P., Colo., ’o9 Medford Public Lib’y, Mass., ’06 Meek, Chas. S., Idaho, ’o1 Meek, Jas. R.. LIl., ’or Meeker, Lydia G., Colo., ’o9 Meeks, Mrs. Frances P., IIl., ’o3 Megan, Chas. F., Ill.,.’08 Meland, E. C., Wis., ’97 Melcher, B. F., Mo., ’12 Melcher, George, Mo., ’03 *Melcher, William, Mo., ’12 Melchoir, D. Montfort, Pa., ’o8 Meleney, C. E., N.Y., ’96 Mellen, Martha J., Ill., ’r2 *Melvin, Belle, Wash., ’13 Memorial Hall Lib’y, Mass., ’o8 Mendenhali, Edgar, Ind., ’12 Mercantile Lib’y Asso., New York, ’06 Mercantile Lib’y, St. Louis, Mo., 193 Mercer Univ. Lib’y, Ga., ’99 Merchant, Edward, Pa., ’o9 Merck, Mrs. Friedricke, N.J.,’10 Meredith, Albert B., N.J., ’x1 Meredith, A. J., Pa., ’o8 Meredith, E. C., Iowa, ’11 Meriam, Junius L., Mo., ’o4 Merica, Chas. O., Minn., ’o8 Merica, Francis M., Ind., ’97 Meritt, Ernest S., N.Y., ’or Merriam, Bert E., N.J.; ’07 Merrill, Arthur G., IIl., ’12 Merrill, Arthur R., Vt., ’10 Merrill, Chas. E., N.Y., 94 Merrill, Mrs. Clara, Iowa, ’12 Merrill, E. W. D., Mass., ’10 Merrill, Frederick A., Ga., ’12 Merrill, Geo. A., Cal., ’00 Merrill, Jenny B., N.Y., ’93 *Merrill, Joseph F., Utah, ’o8 Merrill, Mabe! D., Ill., x2 Merriman, Curtis, Wash., ’11 Merriman, Eugene D., Ind., ’os Merriman, San Lorenzo, Me.,’10 Merritt, Susie W., Mass., ’r0 Merry, Charles M., Ohio, ’os Merville, Ernest E., Ohio, ’08 Merwin, J. B., Conn.,’71 Meserve, Alonzo, Mass., ’95 Messenger, J. F., Vt., ’04 Metcalf, Henry C., Mass.,’o03 Metcalf, M. Alice, N.J., ’os Metcalf, R. A., N.Y.,’10 Metzger, Albert C. D., Ohio, ’12 Meyer, Anjuline O., IIl., ’12 Meyer, Estelle Reel, Wash., ’94 Meyer, F. H., Cal., ’99 Meyer, Fred C., Ill., ’12 Meyer, John L., Pa., ’os Meythaler, Mary E.., Lll., ’12 Miami Univ., Ohio, ’95 Michener, Chas. F., Pa., ’09 Mich. Agri. College, ’o2 Mich. State Library, ’or Mich. State Nor, Coll., ’00 Mickens, Chas. W., Mich., ’0o Middlebury College Lib’y, Vt., J ‘09 Middlesex Co. Ped. Lib’y, N.J., ’08 Middleton, A., IIl., ’99 * Midkiff, J. E., N.Dak., ’13 Midland College, Kans., ’99 Mighell, Ida, IIl., ’o2 Mijuef, Paul, Russia, ’o7 *Miles, Emily H., Colo., ’98 Miles, Geo. W., Nev., ’11 *Miley, J. W., Kans., ’13 Millar, Alexander C., Okla., ’10 Millar, Frank E., Mich., ’08 Miller, Mrs. Antoinnette, Ill.,’r0 Miller, Augustus G., Ga., ’07 Miller, Chas. A. A. J., Md.,’o8 Miller, Chas. F., Ind., ’o08 Miller, C. C., Ohio, ’92 Miller, C. E., Iowa, ’o2 Miller, Edward A., Ala., ’10 Miller, Edwin L., Mich., ’10 Miller, Elmer G., Pa., ’11 Miller, Elmer I., Cal., ’11 Miller, Erin C., lll., ’12 Miller, Frank L.., Ill., ’06 Miller, Frank W., Ohio, ’17 Miller, Fred W., Md., ’o8 Miller, George B., Cal., ’11 Miller, Irving E., Colo., ’o9 Miller, James C., Can., ’06 Miller, J. H., Kans., 86 Miller, Katherine P., Ill.,’r2 Miller, Mary A.., Ill., ’12 Miller, Mary Jean, N.Y., ’04 *Miller, Newman, IIl., ’00 Miller, Norman C., Ga., ’r0 Miller, Thos. C., W.Va., ’or Miller, Walter E., Tenn., ’11 Milliken, Bruce E., Wash., ’10 Milliken, Orris J., Ill., ’os Million, John W., Mo., ’or Millis, James F., Ill., ’08 * Millis, Wm. A., Ind., ’96 Mills, Harriette M., N.Y., ’os *Mills, John M., Utah, ’oo *Mills, Leida H., Kans., ’11 Mills, L. S., Conn., ’o08 Mills, W. R., N.C., ’10 *Millspaugh, J. F., Cal., ’o5 Milne, Wm., Wis., ’r0 Milne, Wm. J., N.Y., ’92 Milner, Florence, Mich., ’o8 Milner, S. Fay, IIl., ’12 Milnitz, Lillie, Wis., ’r2 Milnor, G. Bruce, Pa., ’03 Milwaukee Principals Wis., ’84 Milwaukee Pub. Lib’y, Wis., ’98 Milwaukee Tchrs. Asso., Wis., ’os Minard, Geo. C., Mass., ’10 Mincemoyer, Geo. A., Pa., ’10 Minehan, Nellie, Wis., ’o7 Minneapolis Atheneum, Minn., 98 Minn. School for Feeble-Minded, Faribault, ’x1 Minnich, Harvey C., Ohio, ’o2 Minnich, Samuel A:, Ohio, ’12 Mirick, Geo. A., N.J., ’o7 Missimer, H. C., Pa., ’o2 Miss. A. & M. College, ’o2 Miss. Ind. Inst. & Coll. Lib’y, ’08 Missoula Pub. Lib’y, Mont., 06 Mitchel, E. L., Cal., ’06 Mitchell, Arthur C., N.Y., ’os Mitchell, Benj. W., Pa., ’99 Mitchell, Clifford A., Kans., ’os Mitchell, Harley E., Kans., ’12 Mitchell, Isaac, Ill., ’99 Mitchell, Lucy S., N.Y., ’o07 Mitchell, Margaret J., Okla., ’x2 Mitchell, R. W., Tenn., ’0o Mitchell, Walter, Pa., ’o7 Mitchell, Wm. Hugh, N.Y., ’06 Mitchill, Theodore C., N.Y.,’os Model Sch., N. Y. Tr. Sch. for Tchrs:, N.Y., ’o03 *Modern Steno. Institute, Utah, , Asso., 13 Moffitt, Clarissa A., Pa., ’os Moldstad, John A.., Ill., ’97 Moler, M. Imo, Wis., ’12 Moll, Alex. A., Ill., ’o3 Molloy, Hugh J., Mass., ’13 *Molyneux, Alma, Utah, ’13 *Momyer, Geo. R., Colo., ’o9 Monaghan, James C., N.Y., ’o9 *Monahan, Arthur C., D.C., ’xz Monilaw, Wm. J., Ill, ’13 Monlux, J. B., Cal., ’95 Monroe, Edwin S., Okla., ’97 *Monroe, Joseph E., Mont., ’13 Monroe, Paul, N.Y.,’o2 Monroe, Will S., N.J., °88 Montague, A.I., Pa., ’o4 Montana State College, ’99 Montavon, Wm. F., P.I.,’06 Monteser, Fred., N.Y., ’94 Montgomery, Jenny M., Iowa, "11 368 Montgomery, L. J., Ind., ’10 Montgomery, W. S., D.C., ’98 Montrose, Otis, N.Y., ’96 Moody, Francis M., Ill., ’11 Moody, Lillie P., Ill., rx Moody, Mary G., Conn., ’11 Moon, Ward C., N.Y., 713 *Mooney, Wm. B., Colo., ’06 ‘Moore, Augusta D., N.Y., ’12 Moore, B. C., Ill., ’06 Moore, B. F., Ind., ’96 Moore, Chas. S., Mass., ’03 Moore, Dora M., Colo., ’95 Moore, E. C., Mass., ’99 Moore, Fred T., Cal., ’o09 Moore, Geo. O., Pa.,’o9 Moore, George W., Pa., ’03 Moore, J. A., Ala., ’o1 Moore, J. C., Mich., ’13 Moore, James G.., IIl., ’11 Moore, John H., Idaho, ’11 Moore, J. R. H., Ind., ’03 Moore, Mary W,, IIl., ’12 Moore, M. E., Kans., ’11 Moore, M. Eleanor, IIl., ’12 Moore, Mrs. Philip N., Mo., ’o7 Moore, Roy L., Ill., ’rz Moore, Stanley H., Mo., ’o3 Moore, S. W., Nebr., ’13 Moore, Wm. C., Mass., ’o9 Moores, E. T., Ore., ’09’ Moran, Mary F., N.Y., 03 Moran, Selby A., Mich., ’o08 Morell, LeGrand, Mich., ’12 Morelock, Oliver J., N.J., ’08 Morgan, Alex., Scotland, ’o7 Morgan, Esther, IIl., ’r1 Morgan, J. H., Wash., ’99 Morgan, J. R., Colo., ’o8 Morgan, Nellie R., Ill.,’12 Morgan, R. T.., Ill., ’97 Morgan, Sheldon, Ohio, ’o8 Morgan, Wm. C., Pa., ’08 *Morgan, Wm. E., Idaho, ’13 Morgan, W. P., IIL, ’06 Moriarty, Mrs. A. B., N.Y.,’03 Morley, John H., Minn., ’o3 Morrill, Alfred B., Conn., ’12 Morris, George, N.J., ’03 Morris, Harriet N., Cal.,’82 Morris High Sch., N.Y., ’os Morris, John, Ohio, ’96 Morris, John F. L., Pa., ’10 Morris, Josephine, Mass., ’13 Morris, Meredith D., Ohio, ’o8 *Morris, Will T., Nev., ’13 Morrison, Andrew J., Pa., ’81 Morrison, Mrs. H. T., Ill., ’11 Morrison, Virginia, IIl., ’10 Morrison, Wm. J., N.Y., ’03 Morrison, Wm. Z., Pa., ’11 Morrissey, Katherine E., Ill., ’12 Morrissey, Margaret M.., Ill., ’12 Morrow, H. T., N.Y., ’or Morrow, John, Pa., ’06 Morrow, Nancy C., Pa., ’08 Morse, Albert G., Cal., ’rz Morse, Frank L., Ill., ’97 Morse, Mrs. Gertrude E., Ill.,’12 Morse, H. H., Mass., ’03 Morse, Lucia, IIl., ’12 Morse, T. Vernette, Ill., ’z2 Morse, W. A., Mich., ’or Morss, Chas. H., Me., ’95 Mortell, Mary A., Ill.,’10 Mortimer, Anna M., IIl., ’12 Morton, F. E., Ga., ’10 Morton, Hattie, Ala., ’r0 Morton, Nora, IIl., ’r2 Morton, Wm. C., W.Va., ’07 Morton, Wm. H., Nebr., ’11 *Morton, W. M., IIl., ’o2 Moses, Eliza T., Ill., ’12 Mosher, E. H., Cal., ’99 Moten, Lucy E., D.C., ’or Motley School, IIl., ’r0 *Mott, Thos. A., Ind., ’96 Moudy, Alice M., S.C., ’rx Moulton, L. E., Me., ’o8 Mt. Albion Schools, Pittsburgh, Pa., ’06 Mount, Geo. H., Iowa, ’o9 Mt. Holyoke Coll., Mass., ’o2 Mt. Union College, Ohio, ’10 Mt. Vernon College, Ohio, ’o9 Mower, F. O., Cal., ’99 Mowry, Wm. A., Mass., ’86 Moynihan, Humphrey J.,Ill.,’12 Moynihan, Mary A., IIl., ’12 Moyse, Geo. U., Cal., ’o7 Mozier, W. F., Ill., ’o08 Muckley, H. C., Ohio, ’or Mueller, Robert G., Kans., ’12 _ Muench, Frieda, IIl., ’12 *Muerman, J. C., D.C., ’13 Muir, James N., N.J., ’06 Muir, Thomas M., Ohio, ’08 Mugan, Mary A. S., Mass., ’12 Mullen, Gordon, Iowa, ’10 Muller, Katherine J., Minn., ’12 Mulligan School, IIl., ’r0 Mulroy, Grace E., Ill., ’12 Mulroy, Mrs. Thomas L., IIl.,’12 Mumford, Alice D., R.1., ’r0 *Mumford, Luther E., Nebr., ’os Mumma, H. W., Ohio, ’oo Munroe, Mrs. Mary A., Wash., "12 Murdaugh, Edmund D., Okla., 98 Murdoch, Geo. W., Mich., ’07 Murfee, H. O., Ala., ’or Murlin, L. H., Mass., ’95 Murney, Lilian T., Ohio, ’07 Murphree, Albert A., Fla., ’o4 Murphy, Anna, IIl., ’r2 Murphy, Anna M.., IIl., ’12 Murphy, Mrs. Belle B., IIl., ’12 *Murphy, Charles H., Cal., ’11 Murphy, Mrs. Claudia Q., N.Y., "12 Murphy, Edward A., N.J., ’ro Murphy, Elizabeth M., IIl., ’r2 Murphy, Elizabeth W., IIl., ’r2 Murphy, Julia T., Ll., ’12 Murphy, Mary E., Ill., ’rr Murphy, Samuel S., Ala., ’o08 Murray, Anna, Cal., ’rr Murray, Chester B., Pa., ’r1r Murray, C. R., W.Va., ’o9 Murray, D. L., IIL.,’12 Murray, Grace G., Iowa, ’12 Murray, Mabel F., Iowa, ’12 Murray, Mary E., IIl., ’12 Murray, May E., Mass., ’99 Murray, Michael W., Mass., ’o8 Murray, Wm. S., Turkey, ’08 Murrie, Katherine, Tex., ’12 Muse, Jessie, Ga., ’13 Muskingum College, Ohio,’o7 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Mussey, Mrs. Ellen S., D.C., ’zz M. W. Baldwin Sch., Phila., Pa, ’os Myers, B. E., S.Dak., ’o7 Myers, Carrie E., Pa., ’ro Myers, C. L., Pa., rr *Myers, George E., Kans., ’o7 Myers, George E., Iowa, ’r1 Myers, Geo. Wm., IIl., ’o04 Myers, Irene T., Ky., ’o4 Myers, Millard E., Mo., ’o8 Myers, Weldon T., Va., ’12 Myers, Willard L., N.Y., ’10 Myers, William A., Ind., ’97 Mynders, Seymour A.,Tenn.,’o3 Nahring, Marie H., Colo., ’ro Naén, Romulo S., D.C., ’zr Naramore, L. L., Pa., ’o8 Nardin, E. C., Mich., ’or Nash, Geo. W., S.Dak., ’or National Kindergarten Ass’n, N.Y., ’o9 Neal, A. O., Ind., ’os Neal, H. J., N.J., ’os Neal, Robert L., N.J., ’13 Nebraska St. Nor. Sch., ’o2 Nebraska Wes. Univ. Lib’y, ’os Ne Coi'ins, J. E., N.Y., ’99 Neer, Mary L., N.J., ’13 Nees, Samuel M., Kans., ’ro0 Neibel, Etta V., Cal., ’o7 Neff, J. P., Va., ’67 Neff, Silas S., Pa., ’13 Neighbours, Owen J., Ind., ’rr Neild, Frank R., Pa., ’12 Neill, C. Lamar, Miss., ’r0 Neill Library, Minn.,’07 *Nelson, Alfred M., Utah, ’12 Nelson, B. E., Wis., ’99 Nelson, C. J. Norman, N.Dak., 13 Nelson, Edwin J., N.J., ’10 *Nelson, Esther, Utah, ’13 Nelson, James C., Wash., ’o7 Nelson, Mrs. Jeannette A., Mass., ’10 Nelson, Kate S., Wis., ’96 Neumann, Henry, N.Y., ’o8 Nevell, Ella M., Cal., ’xz Neveln, S. T., Iowa, ’o9 *Nevins, Eulalia, Kans., ’13 Neverman, P. F., Wis., ’13 New, Alfred N., Mass., ’07 New Britain Inst., Conn., ’o2 Newark Free Pub. Lib’y, N.J., 03 Newbecker, Clara M., IIl., ’r2 Newberry Lib’y, IIL, ’98 Newberry, Maria A., Mich., ’o08 Newbold, Nathan C., N.C., ’13 Newburyport Pub. Lib’y, Mass., 03 Newcomb, E. H., Mo., ’11 Newell, A. C., IIl., ’or Newell, Miss C. S., Kans., ’95 Newfoundland Teachers Asso., Nfid., ’10 N.H. Coll. of Agri., ’o2 N.H. St. Lib’y, ’98 N.H. St. Nor. Sch., Plymouth,’o3 New Haven Pub. Lib’y, Conn., "or New Jersey State Lib’y, ’or N.J. St. Nor. Sch., Montclair, ’08 N.J. St. Nor. Sch., Trenton, ’97 INDEX Newkirk, C. F., Ill., ’98 Newlands, Alex. F., Can., ’07 Newlon, Jesse H., Ill., *12 Newman, Annie S., Lil., 12 New Mexico Agri. Coll., ’o2 New Orleans Nor. Sch., La., ’or New Rochelle Pub. Lib’y, N.Y., », Newson, H. D., N.Y.,’95 Newton, Dora E., Ill., ’12 Newton, Geo. A., Tex., ’03 Newton High Sch., N.Y., ’03 Newton, Julia O., N.Dak., ’12 New York Pub. Lib’y, ’90 New York St. Ed’n Dept., N.Y., , New York University, ’07 *Neyhouse, Alvin R., Ind., ’12 *Neyhouse, Mrs. Bertha D., Ind., "12 Nichols, Chas. E., N.Y., ’99 Nichols, Claude A., Tex., ’09 *Nichols, Emnie H., Wis., ’12 Nichols, Fred R.., Ill., ’93 Nichols, Lillian, Ill., ’12 Nichols, Walter H., Cal., ’or Nicholson, Mary E., Ind., ’85 Nicholson, Nell G., Mo., ’04 Nicholson, Thos., N.Y., ’o2 Nickerson, F. H., Mass., ’03 Nielsen, Carl H., Cal., ’11 Nielsen, F. Clarey, Nebr., ’11 *Nielsen, Niels K., Utah, ’12 Nielson, Minnie J., N.Dak., ’11 Nightingale, A. F., Ill., ’86 Nightingale, Eleanor M., N.Y., "12 Nightingale, Robert, Ill., ’r2 Noble, Edward M., Md., ’os Noble, Mary F., Ill., ’12 Noel, Alex. H., Mo., ’97 *Noel, Bertha, Idaho, ’13 Noel, Elizabeth A., Ill., ’11 Noon, Philo G., Mass., ’03 Noonan, Frank J., Pa., ’13 Nor. Sch., Camrose, Alte , Can., "12 Nor. Sch., Dayton, Ohio, ’98 Nor. Sch., Ottawa, Ont., ’o9 Nor. Sch., Truro, Nova Scotia, Can., ’03 Norris, C. Maud, Mass., ’o03 Norris, Grant, Pa., ’06 Norris, Herschel A., Del., ’os5 Norris, J. Anna, Minn., ’12 Norsworthy, Naomi, N.Y., ’06 N. Adams Pub. Lib’y, Mass., ’or N.C. Coll. of A. & M. Arts, ’04 N.C. St. Nor. and Ind. Coll., ’98 N.D., Agri. College, ’o8 N.D. Ed. Association, ’96 Nor. Ariz. Normal School, ’or Nor. Ill. St. Nor. Sch., ’99 North. Nor. and Indus. Sch., $.Dak., ’o8 North. St. Nor. Sch., Mich., ’99 Northrup, Helen J., lowa, ’t0 Northwestern College, IIl., ’o2 Northwestern Nor. Sch., Alva, Okla., ’os Northwestern School Co., Minn., ’07 Northwestern St. Nor. Sch., Pa., 06 Northwestern Univ., Ill., ’o2 Supply TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS Norton, A. H., N.Y., ’o03 Norton, Mrs. Alice P., IIl., ’o8 Norton, A. W., Tex., ’93 *Norton, Edwin C., Cal., ’13 Norton, F. O., Iowa, ’o7 Norton, M. Theresa, IIl., ’12 Nosworthy, Emily, N.Y., 03 Notley, W. D., Tex., ’11 Notson, Samuel E., Ore., ’11 Nowlan, Eleanor L., Ill., ’r2 Nowland. Edna A., IIl., ’r2 Noyes, E. C., Pa., ’os *Noyes, George W., N.Y., ’12 *Noyes, Mrs. George W., N.Y., 13 Noyes, William, N.Y., ’os Nudd, Howard W., N.Y., ’12 Nuner, J. F., Ind., ’06 Nunnally, Edmund L., Tex., ’12 Nusbaum, Louis, Pa., ’03 Nutt, H. D., Mich., ’06 Nye, Chas. H., Wis., ’84 Nye, Silas T., R.I., 10 Nye, Ward H., Mont., ’o2 Nyhart, H. U., Pa., ’06 Nykirk, John B., Mich., ’92 Nyman, R. F., N.Y., ’10 Oakland Free Lib’y, Cal., ’11 Oak Park Pub. Lib’y, IIl., ’00 O’Banion, J. W., Tex., ’10 Oberholtzer, Edison E., Okla., "Ir Oberlin Coll. Lib’y, Ohio, ’o2 O’Boyle, Frank A., Mich., ’12 O’Boyle, Lila M., Cole., ’o9 O’Brien, Agnes W., IIl., ’x2 O’Brien, Alice W., Nebr., ’r2 O’Brien, Frances J., Ill., ’12 O’Brien, Kate, IIl., ’12 O’Brien, Mary C., N.Y., ’o3 O’Brien, Mgry E., Mich., ’03 O’Brien, Thos. S., N.Y., ’03 Occidental Coll., Los Angeles, Cal., ’o9 O’Connell, Josephine T., Ill., ’x2 O’Connell, Margaret F., N.Y.,’05 O’Connor, Alida H., IIl., ’x2 O’Connor, Eleanor D., IIl., ’03 O’Connor, Joseph, Cal., ’88 O’Connor, Katherine A.., IIl.,’12 O’Connor, Mary A., N.Y., ’12 O’Connor, Mary J., Iowa, ’12 O’Connor, Norinne, IIl., ’12 Oday, H. A., Pa., ’os Odenweller, A. L., Ill., ’1z Odgers, Harry E., W.Va., ’12 O’Donnell, Elizabeth, LIl., ’x2 O’Donnell, James A., N.Y., ’12 O’Donnell, Jas. H., N.Y., ’o7 O’Donohue, Agnes M.., IIl., ’12 O'Flaherty, Wm., N.Y., ’os Ogelvee, C. S., IIl., ’o3 O’Gorman, James M., Ohio, ’r1 O’Grady, Alice, Lll., ’r2 O’Grady, Katherine, Ill., ’r2 O’Hanlon, R. J., Wis., ’97 O’Hara, J: W., Fla., ’13 O’Hern, Joseph P., N.Y., ’1: Ohio Northern Univ., Ohio, ’o9 Ohio St. Lib’y, ’o2 Ohio State Univ., ’97 Ohio Wesleyan University, ’o7 Ohlson, Ilah B., Nebr., ’ro Ohr, Frances, Minn., ’12 O’Keefe, David H., N.Y., ’r0 a 369 O’Keefe, Mary W.., IIl., ’o8 O’Keefe, Mrs. S. J., Ill., ’96 O’Keéffe, Isabelle C., Ill., ’10 Okeson, Jane B., Lll., ’12 Okeson, Margaret, IIlL., ’r2 *Older, Frank E., Wis., ’12 Oldham, James R. D., R.I., ’10 Olds, Mary L., Minn., ’94 Oldt, Franklin T., Iowa, ’95 Oldt, J. C., Ohio, ’or O’Leary, Kate S., IIl., ’95 Oley, Charles W., N.J., ’12 Olin, Arvin S., Kans., ’86 *Olinder, Selma B., Cal., ’x1 Oliphant, G. F., Ga., ’o3 Oliphant. Louise M., LIl., ’x2 Olmstead, Emma G., IIl., ’03 Olp, Ernest E., Ill., ’o7 Olsen, John W., Minn., ’00 Olsen, Olava K.., Ill., ’r2 Omaha Pub. Lib’y, Nebr., ’98 O’Malley, Agnes C., N.Y., ’x2 Omwake, Geo. L., Pa., ’o2 O’Neil, Cordelia L., Ohio, ’or O’ Neill, Alice D., IIl., ’x2 O’Neill, Chas. E., N.Y., ’os Oneonta Nor. Sch., N.Y., ’03 O’Quinn, John H., Ga., ’13 Ordahl, George, Nev., ’r0 Ordal, Zakarias J., S.Dak., ’11 Oregon Agri. Coll. Lib’y, Cor- vallis, ’o9 Oregon Lib’y Commission, Ore., "sz O’Reilly, Jennie A., Ill., ’12 O’Reilly, Mary, IIl., ’x2 Oreon, Teus, Mass., ’10 Orme, W. H., Minn., ’o7 Ormsby, F. B., IIl., ’96 O’Rourke, Elizabeth C., N.Y., "12 Orr, Wm., Mass., ’ro *Ortschild, Viola, Ore., ’13 Osborn, G. H., N.J.,’o5 Osborne, Louis A., Pa., ’13 Osburn, W. J., Mo., ’r0 Osgood, Stella M., N.H., ’10 Osgood, Susan S., N.Y., ’06 O’Shea, M. V., Wis., ’92 Osinga, G. A., LIL, ’r1 Ostien, L. A., Mex., ’o4 Ostrander, Chas. H., IIl., ’o2 Oswego Nor. Sch., N.Y., ’00 Ott, Harvey N., N.Y., ’or Ottawa University, Kans., ’o9 Otterbein Univ., Ohio, ’o2 Ottermann, Chas., Ohio, ’o9 Overholser, Chas. E., N.Y., ’o5 Overman, Wm. F., N.J., ’os Owatonna Pub. Lib’y, Minn.,’o2 Owen, Herman E., Cal., ’os Owen, Hugh A., Cal., ’97 Owen, Lincoln, Mass., ’96 Owen, T. McA.., Ala., ’o7 Owen, W. B., Mo., ’96 *Owen, Wm. B., IIl., ’o7 Pace, Ernest M., Ga., ’10 Pacific College, Ore., ’x1 Packard, John C., Mass., ’10 Padelford, F. M., Wash., ’03 Paessler, V. S., N.Y., ’98 Page, Caleb A., Mass., ’03 Page, Christina D., Mass., ’10 Page, Donald T., N.Y., ’o7 Page, Edw. A., N.Y., ’99 Page, Edw. C., Ill., ’00 Page, Frank R., N.Y., ’03 Page, James M., Va., ’03 *Page, Mrs. Mary B., IIl., ’06 Page, Norman J., N.H., ’03 Pahlman, Ida M.., Ill., ’11 Paine, Mae L., Cal., ’11 Painter, Ira C., Wis., ’03 Painter, J. E., Minn., ’o2 Painter, Mrs. Nannie E., Kans., ’o4 Palen, H. O., N.Y., ’o2 Palmer, A. N., N.Y., ’06 Palmer, Aaron, Iowa, ’06 Palmer, Chas. S., Mass., ’10 Palmer, Fanny M., IIl., ’r2 Palmer, Francis E., Iowa, ’10 Palmer, Frank H., Mass., ’or Palmer, Irving O., Mass., ’o5 Palmer, James J., Pa., ’os5 Palmer, Mrs. J. H., Ala.,’10 Palmer, Luella A., N.Y., ’04 Palmer, Stella, Ala., ’08 Palmer, T. W., Ala., ’03 Palmer, Wm. L. C., Mo., ’r1 Pammel, Alwine, IIl., ’10 Pandya, Thakorlal R., India,’o8 Paranteau, Clementine, IIl., ’11 Park, Chas. F., Mass., ’03 Park College, Mo., ’o2 Park, Josie E., Kans., ’12 Park, Richard, Ind., ’10 Parker, Alice N., Pa., ’98 Parker, Chas. I., Il., ’87 Parker, C. M., IIl., ’os* Parker, George E., Mich., ’os5 Parker, Mary E., Ohio, ’o2 Parker Practice School, Ill., ’r0 Parker, Samuel C., IIl., ’08 Parker, W. D., Cal., ’84 Parker, W. N., Wis., ’o2 Parker, W. S., Mass., ’96 *Parkin, Ernest J., Mont., ’13 Parkinson, D. B., Ill., ’97 Parkinson, John B., Wis.,’84 Parkinson, Wm. D., Mass., '03 Parkman School, Ill., ’10 Parks, Mrs. Mary B., Mo.,’o4 Parks, M. M., Ga., ’o7 Parlin, Frank E., Mass., ’or Parmelee, Milton R., Cal., ’o7 Parmenter, Chas. W., Mass., ’95 Parmenter, Ethel M., Ohio, ’10 Parrot, G. H., Ohio, ’08 Parrott, Lewis M., Mo., ’o8 Parrott, Rose B., Ore., 11 Parry, Eleanor, N.Y., ’03 Parry, Mrs. M. S., Minn., ’o2 Parson, S. F., IIl., ’o2 Parsons, Lester B., S.Dak., ’10 Parsons, Richard, Colo., ’04 Parsons, Mrs. Robert L., Lll.,’12 *Partridge, Ernest D., Utah, ’13 *Partridge, Raymond, Utah, ’13 Partridge, S. W., Ohio, ’08 Pasadena Pub. Lib’y, Cal., ’06 Passaic Pub. Lib’y, N.J., ’03 Pate, Walter T., Miss., ’os Patey, Hedley P., Mass., ’o09 Patrick, Robert G., Ala., ’1o Patridge, Lelia E., Ky.,’76 Patten, Frank C., Tex.,’97 Patten, Jane B., Mass., ’07 Pattengill, Henry R., Mich., ’92 Patterson, Alice J., Ill., ’08 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Patterson, Alma M., Cal., ’11 Patterson, Carrie F., Ill., ’r2 Patterson, Chas. C., Ohio, ’07 Patterson, Harry J., Md., ’o8 Patterson, Herbert P., S.Dak., 13 Patterson, Homer L., N.Y., ’10 Patterson, Isaac F., Ohio, ’03 Patterson, James H., W.Va.,’11 Patterson, James K., Ky., ’o5 Patterson, Lily M. IIl., ’r2 Patterson, Martha, Ala., ’11 Patterson, Mary K.., Ill., ’1r2 Patterson, M. J., Mo., ’o9 Patton, Chas. L., N.Y., ’86 Patton, Leonard M., Mass., ’10 Patton, Martha H., N.Y., ’os Patton, Mary P.. N.Y., ’12 *Patton, O. M., Ohio, ’o8 Patzer, C. E., Wis., ’o9 Paulsen, Gertrude M., N.Y., ’o08 Payne, Alvin Clarence, Ind., ’o8 Payne, Bruce R., Tenn., ’o5 Payne, E. George, Mo., ’09 Payne, William A., Cal., ’11 Payne, William C., IIl., ’r2 Peabody Coll., Univ. of Nash- ville, Tenn., ’04 Peabody, Harlan B., Mass., ’10 Peabody School, Ill., ’10 Peacock, Mary C., Pa., ’98 Peairs, H. B., Kans., ’97 Peak, Chas. N., Okla., ’96 Peake, Ellen F. P., Wis., ’12 *Pearcy, Jas. B., Ind., ’or *Pearse, C. G., Wis.,’9t Pearse, Mary, Ill., ’11 Pearson, Enoch W., Pa., ’10 Pearson, H. C., N.Y., ’o9 *Pearson, M. E., Kans., ’04 Pearson, Paul M., Pa., 06 Pease, Alvin F., Mass., ’or Pease, Mavolta C., IIl., ’12 Pease, R. L., N.Y., ’11 Peaslee, May, IIl., ’12 Peat, Anna L. M.., lIl., ’12 Peck Lib’y, Norwich Free Acad., Conn., ’04 Peckham, Allen, N.Y., ’os Peckham, Earle W., Vt., ’10 Pedicord, Harry L., W.Va., ’12 Ped. Lib’y, Middlesex Co., N.J., ’08 Ped. Lib’y, Supt. of Schs., Pa., ’00 Peed, Mansfield T., Ga., ’o3 Peet, Belle G., Ill., ’r2 Peirce, Katherine U., R.I., ’03 Peirce, Walter M., Pa., ’13 Peirce, Wm. F., Ohio, ’03 Pell, Mrs. Eliza S., N.Y., ’os Pelo, Wm. J., Mass., ’o7 Pendergrass, Mary E., Ll.. ’12 Pendleton, Chas. S., Minn., ’08 *Pendleton, Della, Utah, ’13 Penn College, Oskaloosa, Iowa, Penn School, Ill., ’r0 Penniman, J. H., Pa., ’99 Penn. Coll. for Women, Pa.,’o07 Penn. State College, ’0o Penn. State Library, ’or Pennsylvania State Museum, ’06 Pennypacker, Chas. B., Pa., ’13 Pennypacker, J. L., Pa., ’0o Pennypacker, Mrs. J. L., Pa.,’t9 Pentz, James G., Pa., ’13 Peoria Pub. Library, IIl., ’ox Percival, Harriet, N.Y., ’x2 Perdue, Frank S.. Nebr., rr Peres, Israel H., Tenn., ’oo Perkins, Albertus D., N.Y.,’or Perkins, De Forest H., Me., 'o7 Perkins, Dwight H., Il., xz Perkins Institute, Mass., ’97 Perkins, Jeannette V., Md.,’o9 Perkins, John R., Conn., ’os Perkins, Madison L., Okla., ’rz Perrault, Louis L., La., ’zz *Perrett, Thor.as E., Can., re Perrin, Ethe!, Mich., ’ro Perrin, Marshall L., Mass., ’o3 *Perrine, Charles H., IIl., ’z2 Perrine, Lura L., N.Dak.,’95 Perry, Annie M., Mass., ’o3 Perry, Chas. Fred., Wis., ’o9 Perry, Effie, Ill., ’r2 Perry, Esther R., Ill., ’r2 Perry, Kate E.., Ill., ’r2 Perry, Wm. H., Ky., ’98 Person, Fred G., Colo., ’00 Persons, C. G., Mass., ’11 Persons, Metta L., N.Y., ’o3 Peru Pub. Lib’y, Ind., ’z2 Peters, Louise, Ind., ’12 *Peters, Merian S., Pa., ’13 Petersen, Christian, IIl., ’12 Peterson, A. E., N.Y.,’o3 Peterson, Anna E.., Ill., ’r2 Peterson, Chas. A., Tex., ’11 Peterson, E. A., Ohio, ’13 *Peterson, Henry, Utah, ’11 Peterson, Mary J, Ill., ’x2 Peterson, Mary L., Ohio, ’o8 *Peterson, Matilda, Utah, ’11 Pettebone, Anna R., N.Y., ’12 Pettersen, C. A., Ill., ’12 Pettijohn, J. J., N.Dak., 13 Pettit, Anna V., IIL, ’x2 Pettit, Jennie B.,.,IlL, ’12 Pettit, Walter W., N.Y., ’12 Pflueger, Theo. B., Ohio, ’o9 Phelan, Anna E., IIl., ’12 Phelan, W. W., Okla., ’98 Phelps, Helen K.., Ill, ’12 Phenix, G. P., Va., ’03 Philadel phian Soc., Wis.,’84 Philbrook, C. F., Ariz., ’95 Philips, Geo. M., Pa., ’79 Philips, H. S., Colo., ’99 *Philips, S., Fla., ’13 Philips, Walter L., Pa., ’10 Phillips, Claude A., Mo.,’1ro Phillips, Daniel E., Colo.,’ 00 Phillips, David W., Pa., ’11 Phillips, Eben F., Mass., ’o9 Phillips, Ellen M., N.Y., ’o5 Phillips, E. M., Minn., ’03 Phillips, James D., Mass., ’o5 Phillips, J. H., Ala., ’88 Phillips, Mrs. J. H., Ala., ’or *Phillips, Maude E., Mass., 11 Philomath College Lib’y, Ore., "II Philomathean Lit. Soc., Pa.,’98 Phoenixville Public Lib’y, Pa., 06 Piatt, Herman S., N.Y., ’o2 Pickard, Josiah L., Cal., ’86 *Picken, Wm. S., Kans., 04 INDEX —_—— Pickens, Sidney, Ark., ’r2 Pickley, Trude E., Ill., ’r2 Pielert, Sarah, Md., ’03 Pierce, Adelaide, Mass., 09 Pierce, Mrs. Ella M., R.I., ’96 Pierce, James W., Mo., ’11 Pierce, Mary D., Va.,’10 Pierce, Mary E., Ill., ’12 Pierce, Mary R.., Ill., ’07 Pierce, Thos. P., Ohio, ’or Pieton, Annie, Ill., ’12 #*Pietsch, Andrew J., Md., ’12 Pike, Effie M., Idaho, ’04 Pike, Joshua, Ill., ’or Pilcher, Benjamin L., Ill., ’11 Pinkerman, J. N., Ohio, ’o3 Pinkham, Geo. R., N.J., ’03 Pippin, Mrs. E. E., Md., ’oo Pitman, J. A., Mass., ’90 Pittinger, O. M., Ind., ’or Pitts, Ralph S., Colo., ’o8 Pittsburgh Tchrs. Asso., Pa., ’07 Plainfield Pub. Lib’y and Read. Room, N.J., ’o4 Plaisted. Elizabeth L., N.Y.,’o5 Plant, Thomas J., Ill., ’12 Plapp, F. W., IIL., ’97 Plasterer, C. E., Pa., ’13 Playground Asso. of America, N.Y., ’09 Plimpton, Geo. A., N.Y., ’04 Plumb, F. H., Wash., ’11 Plumb, Max A., Cal., ’o7 Plumer, Geo. M., Ohio, ’96 *Plummer, O. M., Ore., ’13 Poland, A. B., N.J., ’92 Pollock, Rebecca L., Pa., ’10 Pollock, Rosalie, Okla., ’97 Pollock, Susan P., D.C., ’94 Polytechnic Preparatory Sch., Brooklyn, N.Y., ’06 Pomona Coll., Cal., ’99 Pool, W. H., Tex., ’03 Poole, Helen, Wis., ’12 Poole, H. H., Pa., ’08 Poore, Wm. A., N. M., ’11 Pope, Willis T., Hawaii, ’11 Poppelbaum, Louise E., Ill., ’12 Port, Elsabeth V., Ill., ’r2 Port Jervis Free Lib’y, N.Y.,’90 Potter, C. W., Minn., ’o2 Porter, E. A. F., Ohio, ’99 Porter, E. L., Ohio, ’08 Porter, Florence McNeal, Mo.,’92 *Porter, James M., Idaho, ’13 Porter, James P., Mass., ’06 Porterie, G. L., La., ’o9 Port Huron Pub. Lib’y, Mich., 08 Portland Pub. Lib’y, Me., ’06 *Posse, Baroness Rose, Mass., ’95 Post, Maude O., LIl., ’12 Potter, Laura, N.Y., ’os *Potter, Milton C., Wis., ’06 Potter, Thomas W., Idaho, ’11 Potts, D. Walter, IIl., ’o4 Pound, Jere M., Ga., ’o7 Powell, Arthur, Ohio, ’oo Powell, John R., Mo., ’o8 Powell, Percy E., Cal., ’o7 Powell, R. H., Ga., ’06 Powell, Virginia B., Ill., ’10 Power, Effie L., Mo., ’o8 Power, Gussie, N.Y., ’87 Powers, Elmer W.., IIl., ’o8 Powers, Emily C., N.Y., ’03 *Powers, Etta, Utah, ’13 Powers, Francis W., N.Y., ’os Powers, J. N., Miss., ’08 Pratt, Harry E., Mass., ’10 Pratt, Helen M., Colo., ’o4 Pratt, H. T., Md., ’os Pratt Inst. Free Lib’y, N.Y., ’ot Pratt, Isabelle L., N.Y., ’os Pratt, John B., N.Y., ’11 Pratt, Orville C., Ind., ’99 *Prendergast, Mary G.. Ill., ’12 Prentice, May H., Ohio, ’o2 Prentis, H. W., N.Y., ’97 Prescott School, IIl., ’z0 Pressel, Penrose W. M., Pa., 08 Preston, George C., Tex., ’12 *Preston, Josephine C., Wash., "Io Prettyman, Virgil, N.Y., ’o2 Price, Daniel R., Ind., ’12 *Price, Edgar H., Cal., ’11 Price, Mrs. Ellen H.E., Pa., ’10 Price, Wm. R., N.Y., ’08 Pricer, J. L., Ill, ’13 Prichard, Miss M. S., Pa., ’98 Priest, Arthur R., Wash., ’o7 *Priest, Mary C., Md., ’13 Prillerman, Byrd, W.Va., ’or Princeton Boro Bd. of Ed., N.J., 13 : Principals’ Round Table, Wil- mington, Del., ’or Prinz, Wm., Ohio, ’r1 Pritchard, M. T., Mass.. ’96 Pritchard, Sophia E., Ill., ’r2 Pritchett, Henry S., N.Y.,’o2 *Probst, Ilse G., Minn., ’13 Promberger, William, Wis., ’12 Prosser, Chas. A., Ind., ’o03 *Prosser, W. D., Utah, ’13 Proudfoot, Mary A., Wash., ’03 Prouty, Willis J.,Conn., ’o8 Providence Pub. Lib’y, R.I., ’04 Prov. Nor. Sch., Camrose, Alta., Can., ’12 Prov. Nor. Sch., Truro, Nova Scotia, Can., ’o03 Pryor, Herbert, Mo., ’o8 Public Education Asso., N.Y., "Io Public High Sch., Red Bank, N.J., ’os Public Libraries, Cardiff, Wales, ’00 Pub. Lib’y, Alameda, Cal., ’04 Pub. Lib’y, Atlantic City, Free, N.J., ’04 Pub. Lib’y, Baltimore, Md., ’06 Pub. Lib’y, Boston, Mass., ’oo Pub. Lib’y, Brockton, Mass., ’04 Pub. Lib’y, Brookline, Mass., ’o3 Pub. Lib’y, Brooklyn, N.Y., ’or Pub. Lib’y, Buffalo, N.Y.,’99 Pub. Lib’y, Burlington, Iowa, ’o7 Pub. Lib’y, Calumet and Hecla Mining Co., Mich., ’o2 Pub. Lib’y, Cambridge, Mass., ’02 Pub. Lib’y, Chicago, IIl., ’98 Pub. Lib’y, Cincinnati, Ohio, ’13 Pub. Lib’y, Cleveland, Ohio, ’97 Pub. Lib’y, Conneaut, Ohio, ’13 TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 371 Pub. Lib’y, Dallas, Tex., ’o9 Pub. Lib’y, Dayton, Ohio, ’03 Pub. Lib’y, Free, Decatur, IIl., 10 Pub. Lib’y, Denver, Colo., ’o3 Pub. Lib’y, Detroit, Mich., ’97 Pub. Lib’y, Dist. of Col., ’os Pub. Lib’y, Dover, N.H., ’o6 Pub. Lib’y, Duluth, Minn., ’o4 Pub. Lib’y, Free, E. Orange, N.J., 04 Pub. Lib’y, E. St. Louis, Ill., ’o4 Pub. Lib’y, Egg Harbor City, N.J., ’os Pub. Lib’y, Elizabeth, N.J., ’r1 Pub. Lib’y, Erie, Pa., ’03 Pub. Lib’y, Evanston, IIl., ’o2 Pub. Lib’y, Fitchburg, Mass.,’or Pub. Lib’y, Fort Collins, Colo., "II Pub. Lib’y, Fort Dodge, Iowa, "12 Pub. Lib’y, Gail Borden, IIl.,’or Pub. Lib’y, Gary, Ind., ’12 Pub. Lib’y, Grand Rapids, Mich., ’06 Pub. Lib’y, Green Bay, Wis.,’06 Pub. Lib’y, Greenfield, Mass.,’o6 Pub. Lib’y, Greensboro, N.C., ’06 Pub. Lib’y, Hackley, Muskegon, Mich., ’o9 Pub. Lib’y, Harrisburg, Pa., ’13 Pub. Lib’y, Haverhill, Mass.,’06 Pub. Lib’y, Hoyt, Saginaw, Mich., ’03 Pub. Lib’y, Huntington, Ind.,’o7 Pub. Lib’y, Independence, Kans., "13 Pub. Lib’y, Indianapolis, Ind., 708 Pub. Lib’y, Jackson, Mich., ’12 Pub. Lib’y, Jacksonville, Ill.,’10 Pub. Lib’y, Jersey City, N.J., 97 Pub. Lib’y, Kalamazoo, Mich., ’oI Pub. Lib’y, Kansas City, Mo., ’o5 Pub. Lib’y, Lawrence, Mass., 03 Pub. Lib’y, Lexington, Ky., ’06 Pub. Lib’y, Lincoln, Nebr., ’06 Pub. Lib’y, Los Angeles, Cal., ’00 Pub. Lib’y, Free, Louisville,Ky., 04 Pub. Lib’y, Lynn, Mass., ’or Pub. Lib’y, Madison, N.J., ’os Pub. Lib’y, Malden, Mass., ’oo Pub. Lib’y, Manchester, Eng- land, ’o2 Pub. Lib’y, Manchester, Mass., ’03 Pub. Lib’y, McClelland, Colo., 06 Pub. Lib’y, Medford, Mass., ’06 Pub. Lib’y, Milwaukee, Wis.,’98 Pub. Lib’y, Missoula, Mont.,’06 Pub. Lib’y, Montclair, N.J.,’03 Pub. Lib’y, New Albany, Ind., "10 Pub. Lib’y, Newark, N.J., ’03 Pub. Lib’y, New Bedford,Mass., ’or 372 Pub. Lib’y, Newburyport,Mass., 03 Pub. Lib’y, New Haven, Conn., ’OI Pub. Lib’y, New York, ’99 Pub. Lib’y, New Rochelle, N.Y., 06 Pub. Lib’y, North Adams, Mass., "oI Pub. Lib’y, Oak Park, Ill., ’oo Pub. Lib’y, Omaha, Nebr., ’98 Pub. Lib’y, Owatonna, Minn.,’o2 Pub. Lib’y, Pasadena, Cal., ’06 Pub. Lib’y, Passaic, N.J., ’03 Pub. Lib’y, Peoria, Ill., ’or Pub. Lib’y, Peru, Ind., ’12 Pub. Lib’y, Philadelphia, Pa.,’97 Pub. Lib’y, Plainfield, N.J., ’o4 Pub. Lib’y, Port Huron, Mich., 708 Pub. Lib’y, Portland, Me., ’o6 Pub. Lib’y, Providence, R.I. ,’04 Pub. Lib’y, Redlands, Cal., ’07 Pub. Lib’y, Rochester, N.Y.,’13 Pub. Lib’y, Rockford, IIl., ’ Pub. Lib’y, Sacramento, Cal., 03 Pub. Lib’y, St. Joseph, Mo., ” Pub. Lib’y, St. Louis, Mo., ’oo Pub. Lib’y, St. Paul, Minn., ’ Pub. Lib’y, St. Peter, Minn., ’ Pub. Lib’y, Salem, Mass., ’oo Pub. Lib’y, San Diego, Cal.,’o8 Pub. Lib’y, San Francisco, Cal., ’ Pub. Lib’y, Scranton, Pa., ’o9 Pub. Lib’y, Seattle, Wash., ’or Pub. Lib’y. Sedalia, Mo., ’06 Pub. Lib’y, Sewickley, Pa., ’13 Pub. Lib’y, Sidney, Ohio, ’13 Pub. Lib’y, Sioux City, Iowa,’1o0 Pub. Lib’y, Sioux Falls, S.Dak., 08 Pub. Lib’y, Somerville, Mass., ’00 Pub. Lib’y, South Omaha, Nebr., ’o7 Pub. Lib’y, Superior, Wis., Pub. Lib’y, Syracuse, N.Y., Pub. Lib’y, Tacoma, Wash., Pub. Lib’y, Taunton, Mass., ’o2 Pub. Lib’y, Toledo, Ohio, ’os Pub. Lib’y, Topeka, Kans., ’oo Pub. Lib’y, Trenton, N.J., ’or Pub. Lib’y, Troy, N.Y., ’12 Pub. Lib’y, Wellington, N.Z.,’os Pub. Lib’y, Westford, Mass., ‘o6 Pub. Lib’y, Wheeling, W.Va., ’or Pub. Lib’y, Winona, Minn., ’o03 Pub. Lib’y, Worcester, Mass., » ’08 98 08 Pub. Lib’y, Yamaguchi, Japan, ’os Pub. Lib’y, Yonkers, N.Y., ’o7 Pub. Sch. Lib’y, Baltimore, Md., ’os Pub. Sch. Lib’y, Camden, N.J., oS Pub. Sch. Lib’y, W. Hoboken, N.J., ’os Pub. Sch. Lib’y, Ypsilanti, Mich., 08 Pub. Sch., South Orange, N.J., 05 ’, NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Wis., ’84 Pub. Sch’s, Bronx, N.Y., ’03 Pub. Sch’s, Brooklyn, N.Y., ’o03 Pub. Sch’s, Manhattan,N.Y.,’03 Pub. Sch’s, Queens, N.Y., ’03 Pub. Sch’s, Richmond, N.Y.,’03 Puckett, W. Frank, Ala., ’o9 Puetz, Helena A.., IIL, ’12 Pugh, Elijah S., Ala., ’r0 Pulsifer, Wm. E., N.Y., ’99 Purcell, Clara L., N.Y., ’12 Purcell, Eva G., N.Y., ’12 Purdue Univ., Lib’y, Ind., ’10 *Purdum, B. K., Md., ’o8 Purer, Mary I., Ill., ’96 Purtell, Catharine E. M., Mich., "IL Pusey, Edwin D., N.C., ’12 Putnam, Chas. S., N. H., ’1o *Putnam, Helen C., R.I., ’10 Putnam, Herbert S., Pa., ’07 Putnam, Mary P., Cal., ’r1 Putnam, Robert F., N.Y., ’10 Putnam, Walter L., Mass., ’10 Putney, L. H., Tex., ’08 Putt, Wilson A., Ohio, ’04 Pye, Charles F., Iowa, ’04 Pye, Will A., Iowa, ’o8 Pyle, J. C., Tex., ’ro Pyrlte, Jessie B., Nebr., ’11 *Qualtrough,. Frances, Utah, ’13 *Qualtrough, Lizabeth M., Utah, "11 Quealy, Margaret E., LIl., ’12 Queens Borough Lib’y, N.Y.,’or Quigley, John F., N.Y., ’03 Quinlivan, Margaret, LIl., ’12 Quinn, Anna M.., Ill., ’12 Quinn, Honor E., N.Y..’12 Quinn, John B., Mo., ’o4 Quinn, Kate, IIl., ’12 Quinn, Mary A., IIl., ’12 Quinn, Mary E., N.Y., ’03 Raab, Adolph G., Ore., ’11 Rabe, John H., Mo., ’o4 Rabenort, Wm. L., N.Y., ’os Radcliffe College, Mass., ’o5 Rafferty, Rose E., Ill., ’12 Rafter, Augustine L., Mass., ’04 *Ragan, J. B., Colo., ’o9 Raines, S. E., Ill., ’or Rall, Edward E., Tenn., ’o3 Ralph, Catherine E., Ill., ’12 Rambo, Jessie E., Tex., ’12 Ramer, M. M., S.Dak., ’o2 Ramey, Maria E., lil., ’12 Ramey, Mildred M., IIl., ’12 Ramey, Wm. F., Okla., ’11 Ramsey, Geo. J., N.C., ’89 Ramsey, H. D., Kans., ’o9 Randall, H. H., Me., ’o7 *Randall, John A., N.Y., ’10 Randle, Gilbert P., Ill., ’o2 Randolph, Corliss F., N.J., ’13 Randolph, Edgar E., N.C., ’10 Randolph, Flora A., Cal., ’r1 Randolph-Macon Coll., Va., ’o9 Ranger, W. E., R.I., ’99 Rankin, A. W., Minn., ’93 Rape, Arthur O., LIL, ’r2 Rapeer, Louis W., N.Y., ’10 Rapp, Eli M., Pa., ’97 Rathmann, C. G., Mo., ’or Raub, Albert H., Pa., ’o8 Pub. Sch. Teachers of Janesville, , Raven, Albertine, IIl., ’x2 Ravenhill, Alice, Can., ’or Ravenswood School, Ill., ’ro Rawdon, H. L., Ohio, ’o8 Rawlings, Julia M., D.C., ’o7 *Rawlings, Wm. S., Utah, ’os Rawlins, Cora M., N.Dak., ’10 Rawlins, Ora A., Ill., ’1z Rawson, Edward B., N.Y., ’12 Raycroft, Joseph E., N.J., ’o8 *Raymond, Mrs. Frances E., Cal., *ag Raynor, George R., N.Y., ’13 Reavis, G. H., Mo.,’o7 Reavis, W. C., Mo., ’z0 Rebman, Emma, IIL., ’12 Rector, Lizzie E., N.Y., ’os *Redfield, Ethel E., Idaho, ’13 Redfield, Jennie L., Nebr., ’o8 Redman, Elmer S., N.Y., ’oo Redway, J. W., N.Y., ’oo Reed, A. A., Nebr., ’95 Reed, Alma I., Kans., ’12 Reed, B. W., C&L. ’o7 Reed, C. E., Nebr., ’1r2 Reed, Charles A. L., Ohio, ’12 *Reed, Edgar, Pa., ’o8 Reed, Geo. H., N.J., ’os Reed, Grace, IIl., ’oa Reed, Ida, Mo., ’12 Reed, Mabel E., IIl., ’12 *Reed, Miles F., Idaho, ’o8 Reeder, Mrs. Fannie S., Ill., ’10 Reeder, W. C., Ohio, ’98 Reedy, Kate A., IIL, ’12 Reep, Albert, Ill., ’o9 Reese, Amos P., Pa., ’08 Reese, W. S., Kans., ’06 Reeves, C. F., Wash., ’96 Reichle, Lewis, Mich., ’10 *Reid, Geo. W., Ark., ’06 Reid, Hervey J., Ind., ’12 Reid, Robt. Lee, Iowa, ’08 Reigart, J. F., N.Y., ’99 Reiley, Cynthia E., Ky., ’95 Reilly, Eliza B., Ill., ’12 Reilly, F. J., N.Y., ’os Reimold, Orlando S., Ill., ’11 Reinach, Amelia, IIl., ’12 Reinhart, J. Albert, N.J., ’o4 Reinoehl, Charles M., Iowa, ’11 Rejall, Alfred E., N.Y., ’o9 *Remington, W. W., Colo., ’o8 Remson, Ira, Md., ’03 Renick, W. S., Okla., ’12 Rennie, Robert H., Ill., ’97 Reppetto, Mary, W.Va., ’o7 Requa, M. Augusta, N.Y., ’99 Ressler, Edwin D., Ore., ’92 Reuter, Wm., Iowa, ’o9 Reveley, Ida Louise, N.Y.. ’07 Reybert, Maude L., N.Y., ’12 *Reynolds, Alice L., Utah, ’13 Reynolds, Azile B., Ill., ’12 Reynolds, Mrs. Emma T., IIl.,’10 Reynolds, Frank E., Ohio, ’06 *Reynolds, F. W., Utah, ’13 Reynolds, James E., Cal., ’11 Reynolds, J. H., Ark., ’97 Reynolds, W. D., Ky., ’10 Rhett, A. Burnet, S.C., ’10 Rhoades, F. W., Wash., ’03 Rhoads, McHenry, Ky., ’ot Rhode Island Nor. Sch., 97 Rhode Island State Coll., ’o3 *Rhodes, J. M., Cal., ’06 Rhodes, Tosdideus H., Cal., ’rz *Rice, Charles A., Ore., 13 Rice, Charles I., Mass., ’os Rice, Elmer E., Ind., ’09 Rice, Emily J., Ill., ’12 Rice, Gratia L., N.Y., ’89 Rice, J. M., Pa., ’95 *Rice, Ole S., Wis., ’12 Rice, Olin R., Md., ’os Rice, Robt. W., N.J., ’10 Rice, William F., Ill., ’12 Rice, W. H., Conn., ’99 Rice, Wm. N., Ohio, ’08 *Rich, Ednah A., Cal., ’o9 Rich, Frank M., N.H., ’10 Rich, Wm. E. C., Me., ’03 Richards, A. W., N.Y., ’o2 Richards, Cornelia, Cal., ’11 Richards, C. R., N.Y., ’98 Richards, C. W., Okla., ’o9 Richards, Mrs. L. A., N.M., ’or Richards, Sophia E., Mo., ’11 Richards, W. A.., Ill., ’12 Richardson, Mrs. Annie, IIl., ’12 Richardson, B. C., Ill., ’o04 Richardson, B. E., Ohio, ’o8 Richardson, F. M., Ill., ’o08 Richardson, Ira, Mo., ’04 Richardson, Laura E., Mass., ’10 Richardson, Palmyra, Iowa, ’12 Richardson, W. L., Can., ’10 Richeson, John, Mo., ’97 Richey, Jos. B., Pa., ’07 Richman, Isabel E., Lll., ’12 Richmond, Joshua, Mo., ’10 Richmond, Sarah E., Md., ’76 Richter, Jesse C., Iowa, ’11 Ricker, Maurice, Iowa, ’06 Rickert, Edwin L., Ind., ’06 Ricketts, C. E., Ill., ’o08 Ricks, Walter T., Wash., ’12 Ricksecker, A. W., Ohio, ’o9 Riddle, Jesse W., Ind., ’r0 Rider, Lloyd A., N.Y., ’12 Rieder, Frank W., Ill., ’r2 Rieger, George W., Pa., ’13 Rife, W. M., Pa., ’10 Rigdon, Jonathan, Ind., ’o9 Riggs, Jas. G., N.Y., ’07 Riggs, John F., Iowa, ’04 Rigler, Frank, Ore., ’12 Rigney, Gertrude M.. LIl., ’12 Rike, E. R., Ohio, ’o9 Riley Co. Ed. Asso., Kans., ’86 Riley, E. A., Australia, ’10 Riley, E. F., Kans., ’07 Riley, Marietta, N.Y., 12 Riley, Mrs. M. E., Mo., ’90 Riley, Morgan T., N.Y., ’10 Ring, F. D., Ohio, ’08 Riordan, James F., Wis., ’12 Ripley, Mrs. Ellor Carlisle, Mass., ‘oo Ripley, Fred H., Mass., ’03 Ripon College, Wis., ’o2 Risdon, C. S., Kans., ’03 Rishel, Austin C., Ill., ’x2 Risley, James H., Ky., ’10 Riste, W. G., Wash., ’95 Ritchie, H. B., Ga., ’12 Ritchie, Rowland H., Kans., ’06 *Ritchie, William. Jr., Nebr., ’12 Ritter, Alice E. B., N.Y., ’os *Ritter, Arthur J., Cal., ’13 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS Ritter, Lavina, Ill., ’xz Ritter, Marie, IIl., ’r2 Ritter, Matilda A., IIl., ’o3 Rixstine, Mrs. Amanda, Pa., ’os Roach, T. W., Kans., ’86 Roark, Mrs. Rurie N., Ky., ’12 Robb, J. Irvin, Pa., ’or *Robb, W. S., Kans., ’12 Robbins, Carolyn M., Minn.,’o2 Robbins, Edward E., IIl., ’12 Robbins, Fred W., Pa., ’os Robbins, Harry W., Mich., ’12 Robbins, Mary E., Mass., ’10 Robbins, S. V., Ill., ’12 Roberts, Chas. C., N.Y., ’os Roberts, Dimon H., Mich., ’98 *Roberts, Eck C., Wash., ’o9 Roberts, Edw. D., Ohio, ’oo Roberts, Frank H. H., N.M., ’o9 Roberts, Geo. L., Ind., ’or Roberts, Hester A., N.Y., ’04 Roberts, Homer L., Mo., ’11 Roberts, John S., N.Y., ’os Roberts, L. D., Wis., ’97 Roberts, Marie L., Ky., ’10 Roberts, Mary E., Ohio, ’08 Roberts, Timothy L., N.Y., ’o03 Roberts, Wm. E., Ohio, ’98 Roberts, Wm. F., IIL, ’rz Roberts, Wm. M., IIl., ’1z Robertson, Augusta C., Cal., ’11 Robertson, C. B., Pa., ’09 Robertson, Ella M., N.Dak., ’10 *Robertson, Henry Q.. Ariz., ’12 Robertson, S. N., Can., ’o8 Robertson, S. W., Cal., ’o3 Robertson, Wm., Mo., ’o8 Robertson, W. W., Okla., ’11 Robeson, L. B., Ga., ’03 Robinson, Adaline, IIL, ’12 Robinson, Albert, Mass., ’03 Robinson, Ellen H., Ill., ’12 *Robinson, Frank, Wash., ’11 Robinson, Helen E., IIl., ’12 Robinson, Ida E., N.J., ’os Robinson, Jeannette P., IIl., ’12 Robinson, Lewis A., P.R., ’ro Robinson, Lucy, W.Va., ’96 Robinson, Margaret M., Md., ’os *Robinson, Mark, Utah, ’13 Robinson, Mary E., Mo., ’o4 Robinson. Thomas H., Okla., ’10 Robison, Clarence H., N.J., ’07 *Robison, Daniel H., Utah, ’13 Robison, Frank W.., Ill., ’o8 Robson, Mary, IIl., ’12 Rocharek, Mary, LIL, ’r2 Roche, Elizabeth M.., LIlL., ’12 Rocheleau, W. F., Ill., ’96 Rochester Athenzum and Mech. Inst., N.Y., ’06 Rochester Pub. Lib’y, N.Y., ’13 Rochford, Sara C., Ill., ’12 Rockford Coll., Ill., ’o4 Rockwell, Harriet D., Ohio, ’07 Rockwell, John C., N.Y., ’03 Rockwood, Geo. H., Ill., ’00 Rodgers, Bradley C., Mass., ’07 Rodgers, Mary E.., Ill., ’11 *Rodman, Macy D., Wis., ’10 Rodwell, W. W., Ore., ’o8 Roebuck, Elizabeth F., LIL. ’12 *Rogers, Anna E., Ore., ’13 Rogers, Dudley T., Ark., ’11 373 Rogers, Frances G., IIl., ’xr Rogers, James C., N.Y., ’o8 Rogers, James E., Cal., ’r1 Rogers, Jessie A., Ill., ’r2 Rogers, Josephine E., N.Y., ’93 Rogers, Lester B., Wis., ’o9 Rogers, Rovillus R., N.Y., ’os Rohrer, V. A., Cal., ’10 Roling, Lena G., Md., ’r2 Rollins, Mrs. Joanah B., IIl., ’12 Rollow, James G., Ky., ’o9 Romer, Clara E., N.J., ’os Rominger, Chas. H., Pa., ’10 Roncovieri, Alfred, Cal., ’10 Roney, Irving S., N.Y., ’12 *Rood, Belle, Minn., ’13 *Rood, Florence, Minn., ’12 *Rood, Marjorie, Minn., ’12 Roop, C. Y., Cal., ’86 Roop, Hervin U., Va., ’04 Roos, Peter, Mass., ’03 Root, Chas. C., N.Dak., ’or Root, C. H., Ill., ’o08 Root, Frank S., Ark., ’rz Rose, Emily F., IIL, ’r2 Rose, Geo. E., Kans., ’86 Rose, M., Miss., ’o8 Rose, Wickliffe, D.C., ’o2 Rosenberg, Pauline H., Pa., ’o7 Rosier, Joseph, W.Va., ’os *Ross, Edwin A., Cal., ’o9 Ross, Pete W., Cal., ’99 Ross, Wilbert D., Kans., ’13 Rosseter, E. C., Ill, ’oo Roth, Anna C., Ky., ’97 Rothe, Ella A., Ohio, ’oo Rothermel, A. C., Pa., ’03 *Rounds, C. R., Wis., ’10 Rouse, Edwin L., Nebr., ’os Rouse, John E., Ill., ’13 Row, R. K., IIL, ’99 *Rowe, Alice E., Utah, ’13 Rowe, Charlotte C., IIL, ’12 Rowe, F. F., Ga., ’o3 Rowe, George H., Md., ’13 Rowe, H. M., Md., ’96 Rowe, H. M., Jr., Md., ’12 Rowe, Stuart H., N.Y., ’98 Rowe, Wallace G., Mo., ’04 Rowell, Arthur B., IIl., ’06 Rowland, J. H., Ohio, ’96 Roy, Annie L., N.Y., ’os Rudolf, Ida, Ky., ’96 Rudolph, Elizabeth, Ohio, ’o8 Ruediger, Wm. C., D.C., ’o7 Rueff, Mrs. Katherine S , Ll.,’12 Ruetenik, Gustave A., Ohio, ’o5 *Ruffer, Wm., Colo., ’13 Rugg, George, Mass., ’03 Ruggles, Martha M., Ill., ’11 Rugh, Charles E., Cal., ’11 *Ruhnke, Reinhard H., Wis., ’12 Rupert, Byron E., Pa., ’10 Rupert, William W., Pa., ’11 Rusk, Rebecca, N.Y., ’os Russell, Charlotte, Ill., ’12 Russell, Ethel C., N.Y., ’o8 Russell, E. H., Va., ’os Russell, I. H., Pa., ’o3 Russell, Jas. E., N.Y., ’o5 Russell, Olive, IIL, ’o8 Russell, V. M., Wis., ’03 Russell, Walter E., Me., ’or Rust, Annie C., Mass., ’03 Ruswinkle, Mary A., Pa., ’11 374 Rutherford, Ezra, Mich., ’10 Rutherford, W. L., Mont., ’06 Rutland, James R., Ala., ’o9 Rutledge Sch., Phila., Pa., ’os Rutgers College, N.J., ’08 Ryan, Helen R., Ill., ’12 Ryan, Julia H., Il., ’12 *Ryan, Orson, Utah, ’o9 Ryan, Thomas J., N.Y., ’os Rybolt, D. C., Ohio, ’o9 Rydingsvard, T. G., Va. ,’10 Rynearson, Edward, Pa., ’o3 Ryrholm, Violet, Lll., ’12 Saam, Theodore, S. Dak., ’11 *Sabin, Ellen C., Wis., ’95 Sabin, Helen M., Ill., ’r2 Sabin, Henry, Cal., ’89 Sachs, Julius, N.Y., ’o3 Sackett, Adda P., N.Y., ’os Sacramento Free Pub. Lib’y, Cal., ’03 Sage, Elizabeth, Ind., ’06 Sage, W. V., Mich., ’96 St. Clair, Flora C., Ill., ’o4 St. Ignatius College, Ohio, ’12 St. John, Claude E., Kans., ’10 St. John’s Univ., Minn., ’o2 St. Louis Mer. Lib’y Asso., Mo., 03 St. Louis Pub. Lib’y, Mo., ’oo St. Louis Univ., Mo., ’or St. Mary’s Convent, Dayton, Ohio, ’o08 St. Olaf College, Minn., ’11 St. Paul Pub. Lib’y, Minn., ’or St. Peter Pub. Lib’y, Minn., ’12 St. Stanislaus Seminary, Mo. 03 Salas, Dario E., Chile, ’o7 Salberg, Emma J., N.Y., ’os Salem Pub. Lib’y, Mass., ’oo Salisbury, Homer R., India, ’10 Salisbury, Irvin N., Ohio, ’o8 Salmon, Bessie M., Mass., ’o8 Sam Houston Nor. Inst., Hunts- ville, Tex., ’08 Sammis, Edward A., Conn., ’o3 Sampson, Lucretia K.., Ill., ’12 Sampson, Wm. C., Pa., ’11 Samuel, Wm. H., Pa., ’93 Sandefer, J. D., Tex., ’10 Sanders, F. W., Cal., ’97 Sanders, Julius C., Ind., ’o9 Sanders, Wm. H., Wis., ’95 Sanderson, Jessie, Mo., ’04 Sanderson, Laura B., N.Dak., "II Sanderson, Martha L.., IIl., ’12 Sandiford, Peter, Canada, ’o9 Sands, Wm. J., Mass., ’10 Sandwick, R. L., Ill., ’06 Sanford, Fernando, Cal., ’97 Sanor, S. D., Ohio, ’93 Santa Clara Co. Tchrs. Lib’y, Cal., ’06 Sargent, Dudley A., Mass., ’96 Sargent, Harvey O., Ala., ’10 Sargent, Walter, Ill., ’oo Sarnow, Emily, Wis., ’11 Satterfield, Bononie E., Tex.,’o8 Sauer, Mary J., Ill., ’12 Saunders, C. E., Miss., ’o5 Saunders, Charles W., Ala., ’12 Saunders, Joseph H., Va., ’r11 Sauvain, Nelson, N.Dak., ’10 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Savitz, J. J., N.J., ’99 Sawhill, Thos. A., Kans., ’86 Sawvel, Franklin B., Pa., ’12 Sawyer, LeRoy R., P.I., ’04 Saxe, Henry W., Conn., ’12 Sayward, S. Janet, Pa., ’os Scammon School, IIl., ’10 Scanlan, Mary J., Ill.,’12 Scarlett, Andrew, N.J., ’os Schaack, Clara A., IIl., ’x2 Schacht, Fredrick W.., IIl., ’r2 Schaeffer, Nathan C., Pa., ’87 Schafer, Alfred L., N.Dak., ’12 Schall, E. F., Iowa, ’o8 Schallenberger, Margaret E., Cal., ’o7 Schell, Wm. E., Ohio, ’o9 Schellenger, G. J., S.Dak., ’or Scherrer, Josephine, Colo., ’o9 Scheurer, Mina P., Ill., ’r2 Schiel, Louis M., Ohio, ’07 Schiff, Hannah, IIl., ’r2 Schiff, Minnie, IIl., ’r2 Schifflin, Ida, IIl., ’12 Schilling, Gertrude D., Ill., ’11 Schimek, Cecelia B., Ill., ’12 Schirach, Meta M.., lil., ’12 Schjoldager, Inger M., Ill., ’12 Schley School, IIl., ’z0° Schmidt, Chas. C., N.Dak., ’o8 Schmidt, F. A., N.Y., ’96 Schmidt, Hans W., Wis., ’o2 Schmidt, Lydia M., IIl., ’r2 Schmitt, Calvin J., lowa, ’12 Schmitz, Wilma F., Pa., ’10 Schmucker, S. C., Pa., ’92 ‘ Schneider, Henry G., N.Y., ’o5 Schneider School, Ill., ’r0 Schneidewendt, Anna T., Ill., ’12 Schnell, H. S., Wis., ’12 Schobinger, J. J., Ill., ’99 Schoff, Mrs. Frederic, Pa., '07 Schofield, Martha, S.C., ’or Scholl, Joseph H., Ind., ’os School Board of City of Norfolk, Va., ’o9 School, Camp Curtin, Pa., ’o8 Sch. Dept., Newark Pub. Lib’y, N.J., ’07 School Dist. Lib’y, West New York, N.J., ’10 School for Feeble-Minded, Fari- bault, Minn., ’r1 Sch. of Agri., Univ. of Minn.,’o2 Sch. of Ed., Univ. of Chicago, Ill., ’99 Sch. of Ed., Univ. of Kansas, ’12 Sch. No. 2, Jersey City, N.J.,’o5 Sch. No. 2, North Bergen, N.J., "Io Sch. No. 5, North Bergen, N.J., 6 fo) Sch. No. 7, North Bergen, N.J., "Io Sch. No. 8, North Bergen, N.J., "10 Sch. of Ped., N.Y. Univ., N.Y., 99 Schooley, Huldah, ILIl., ’12 Schreckengast, I. B., Nebr., ’13 Schreiber, Mae E., Mass., ’96 Schroder, Louise, Cal., ’o8 Schroeder, H. H., Ill., ’12 Schroll, Louise, Ill., ’12 Schuler, Dominic H., Wis., ’12 Schulz, C. G., Minn., ’o2 Schumaker, Mary V., Pa., *1; Schumpert, Bailey T., Miss.,"19 Schurman, J. G., N.Y., 96 Schuyler, Wm., Mo., ’or Schwartz, Carrie E., Wis., 12 Schwartz, H. M., N.Y., "T3 Scott, Arthur M., Can., ’o7 Scott, Carroll L., Ariz., ’o8 Scott, C. J., Pa., ’o7 Scott, Miss E. A., N.Y., ‘12 Scott, Edwin H., Ga., ’10 Scott, E. H., Ill., ’os Scott, Floyd C., IIL, ’1z2 Scott, F. N., Mich., ’97 Scott, Jas. W., Colo., ’93 Scott, Lilian, Kans., ’o8 Scott, Margaret, N.Y., ’o3 Scott, Mary B., N.Y., ’os Scott, Robert E., Tex., ’r2 Scott, Samuel L., Ind., ’10 Scott, Thos. P., Miss., ’o8 Scott, W. H., Ohio, ’93 Scovel, E. C., S.Dak., ’or *Scoville, J. M., Colo., ’13 Scranton Pub. Lib’y, Pa., ’99 *Scribner, E. E., Mich., ’or Scroggie, C. R., Iowa, ’o4 Scudder, Jesse M., Ind., ’r2 Scudder, Myron T., N.Y., ’95 Sealock, W. E., N.Y., ’12 Seaman, Georgia A., IIl., ’12 Seaman, Katherine B., IIL, ’12 Searle, F. E., Mich., ’99 Searle, Miss S. M., N.J., ’93 Sears, Chas. H., Wis., ’03 Sears, Clare M., IIl., ’12 Sears, L. C., Wis., ’12 Searson, J. W., Kans., ’o2 Seath, John, Can., ’o8 Seattle Pub. Lib’y, Wash., ’or *Seaver, Charles H., Wash., ’11 Sebring. W. C., Mo., ’r1 Sedalia Public Lib’y, Mo., ’o6 Seed, Mary M., Ill., ’r1r Seeley, Levi, N.J., ’90 Seemann, J. C., Ohio, ’o8 Seerley, H. H., Iowa, ’89 Segerblom, Wilhelm, N.H., ’o03 Seguin, Mrs. Elsie M., N.J., ’os Selden, Frank H., N.Dak., ’o9 Sellew, Edward B., Conn., ’o3 Sellew, Merle E., Conn., ’10 Sellman, Wm. N., Mo., ’11 Seltzer, Livingston, Pa., ’06 *Selvidge, Robt. W., Tenn., ’o7 Selvig, C. G., Minn., ’o2 Semonin, Minnie, Ky., ’10 Sempill, Ada B., Ill., ’r2 Sena, José D., N.Mex., ’13 Senger, Harry L., Ohio, ’or *Senska, Nellie M., Ore., ’13 Senter, H. A., Nebr., ’03 Sewell, Nathaniel B., IIL, ’11 Sewickley Pub. Lib’y., Pa., ’13 Sexauer, Theodore, Wis., ’11 Sexton, E. K., N.J., ’97 Sexton, Fred H., Can., ’10 Sexton, L. J., Mo., ’11 Sexton School, IIl., ’10 Seymour, A. H., S.Dak., ’o2 Seymour, F. Grace, N.Y., ’04 Seymour, Harriet B., Ill., ’12 Seymour, R. Fayette, Iowa, ’10 Shackelford, B. G., Mo., ’o9 Shackelford, W. N., Ky., ’10 Shadd, Marion P., D.C., ’12 Shafer, Harry M., Cal., ’or Shafer, Wilson M., Colo., 08 Shaffer, Elizabeth M., Nebr.,’o9 Shaffer, Roy L., N.J., 13 Shainwald, Jesse, Ore., ’11 Shakespeare School, Ill., ’10 Shankland, S. D., Ohio, ’o8 Shanklin, Frederick M., Ind.,’11 Shanley, Margaret, Ill., ’12 Shannon, Ida L., Tenn., ’09 Sharkey, J. P., Ohio, ’90 Sharon, J. A., Ky., ’12 Sharpe, E. D., Cal., ’07 Sharpe, John C., N.J., ’o5 Shaver, Ida A., Ill., 12 Shaw, A. L., Mont., ’97 *Shaw, Elisabeth R., Ill., ’12 Shaw, James H., N.Y., ’10 Shaw, J. C., W.Va., ’03 Shaw, Mrs. Julia W., Md., ’ro Shaw, Melissa S., Pa., ’08 Shaw, Robert C., Pa., ’06 Shaw, Samuel, Wis., 84 Shaw, W. F., Ohio, ’08 Shaw, Zoe C., Mich., ’r0 *Shawan, J. A., Ohio, ’84 Shawe, Elsie M., Minn., ’08 Shawen, Ernest, Va., ’03 *Shawkey, M. P., W.Va., ’09 Sheaffer, William A., Wis., ’12 Sheahan, Katherine, IIl., ’12 Shean, Helen M., Mass., ’10 Shear, S. R., N.Y., ’o5 *Shearer, W. S., N.Y., 07 *Sheats, W. N., Fla., 13 Shedd, Ephraim C., N.Y., ’o3 Sheehan, Mary F., Ill., ’12 Sheldon, Henry D., Pa., ’07 *Sheidon, Walter R., Colo., ’13 Shelton, F. M., Ohio, ’90 Shemwell, Oscar, Ky., ’13 Shenudah, Selim, Egypt, ’10 *Shepard, Irwin, Minn., ’83 Shepardson, Everett, Cal., ’07 Shepherd College Lib’y, W.Va., 13 Shepherd, Edith P., Lll.,’12 Shepherd, Frank H., Mo., ’o9 Shepherd, F. S., N.J., ’03 *Shepherd, Grace M., Idaho, ’1t Shepherd, James W., Tex., ’11 Shepherd, John W., Ill., ’12 Sheppard, James J., N.Y., ’or Sheridan, Bernard M., Mass.,’o5 Sheridan,-Ella C., Pa., ’12 Sherlock, John H., Minn., ’12 Sherman, Adaline, Ill. ,’11 Sherman, Allton H., N.J., ’06 Sherman, Chas. M., Wash., ’or Sherman, Elmer C., N.J., ’os Sherman, Rose, Mass., ’10 Sherrard, Robert M., Pa., ’13 Sherrill, Joseph W., Fla., ’13 Sherwood, Mrs. J. C., Cal., ’o9 Shewmake, E. F., Jr., Va., ’10 Shideler, S. E., Ind., ’r0 Shiels, Albert. N.Y., ’03 Shimer, E. D., N.Y., ’os Shimer, Harry W., N.J., ’o9 Shimer, Howard E., N.J., ’12 Shipe, Maud M., Tex., ’o9 Shirley, Elizabeth, Cal., ’o9 Shirley, John B., N.Y.,’10 Shoe, Grace E., Colo., ’11 Shoemaker, W. A., Minn., ’95 Shong, Albert C., Wis., ’10 Shoop, John D., IIl., ’0o Short, Ben, Tex., ’o9 Short, Millie A., N.Y., ’12 Shotwell, Ambrose M., Mich.,’or *Shotwell, Elizabeth M., Idaho, 13 Shouse, John L., Mo., ’r1 Showalter, D. B., La., ’o5 + *Showalter, N. D., Wash., ’11 Shroy, John L., Pa., ’o9 Shroyer, Andrew F., W.Va., ’o9 Shroyer, H. W., Ill., ’o8 Shuart, Emma L., Ohio, ’06 *Shuck, M. E., Wyo., ’o9 Shull, B. M., Pa., ’o8 Shull, S. E., N.J., ’o7 *Shumate, A. E., Ore., ’11 Shute, Katharine H., Mass.,’ro Shutt, Henry M., Ohio, ’06 Sibley, Chas: A., Mass., ’95 *Siders, Walter R., Idaho, ’or Sidney Pub. Lib’y, Ohio, ’13 Siebert, Ida M., IIl., ’12 Sies, Raymond W., Pa., ’10 Signor, Carlotta S., IIl., ’r2 Silas Bronson Lib’y, Conn., ’o2 Silke, Lucy S., IIL, ’93 Silver, Ernest L., N.H., ’o2 Silvernale, John L., Minn., ’06 Simkins, J. D., Cal., ’o4 Simmerman, Anna E., Ohio, ’12 Simmermon, T. L., Ohio, ’03 Simmonds, Frank W., Idaho, "13 Simmons College, Mass., ’o2 Simmons, Emma F., Mass., ’12 Simmons, John S., N.Y., ’13 Simons, Alex. M., Cal., ’x1 Simons, Chas. F., N.Y., ’03 Simons, Sarah E., D.C., ’06 Simonson, R. B. D., Mo., ’oo Simpson, Benj. R., N.Y., ’o08 Simpson Coll. Lib’y, Iowa, ’12 Simpson, David P., Ohio, ’o8 Simpson, L. L., Ill., ’o08 Simpson, Stephen G., Pa., ’o3 Sims, Frederic L., Ind., ’o04 Sims, George M., Tex., ’10 Sims, Henry, Tex., ’11 Sims, J. F., Wis., ’97 Sinclair, S. B., Can., ’or Sinclair, Wm. M., N.J., ’o8 Singer, George P., Pa., ’13 Singer, Wildy V., N.J., ’11 Singh, Hari, Cal., ’11 Sioux City Pub. Lib’y, Iowa,’11 Sipes, Jasper, Okla., ’o9 *Sisson, E. O., Idaho, ’06 Sisson, F. M., Ill., ’o8 Sister Loretto Basil, N.J.,’13 Sked, Caroline P., Ohio, ’o8 Skelly, Mary E., Ill., ’r2 *Skidmore, Charles H., Utah, ’13 Skiff, Frederick J. V., Ill., ’o4 Skiles, Geraldine, Wis., ’12 Skinner, Belle, Colo., ’o8 Skinner, B. O., Ohio, ’08 Skinner, Chas. R., N.Y., ’90 Skinner, Elizabeth, Colo., ’99 *Skinner, Jessie A., Idaho, ’11 Skora, Natalie H., Ill., ’12 Slack, Jennie E., Ill., 11 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 375 Slade, Albert A., lowa, ’12 Slade, Louis P., Conn., ’10 Slagle, Robt. L., S.Dak., ’o7 Slater, Margaret K., Mo.; ’04 Slaton, W. F., Ga., ’97 Slaton, W. M., Ga., ’o4 Slaught, Herbert E., Ill., ’og Slauson, H. M., Mich., ’94 Slawson, Samuel J., Conn., ’o3 Sloan, James Z., Pa., ’13 Sluss, Homer O., Ky., ’os *Slutz, Frank D., Colo., ’12 Small, Horace C., Mo., ’03 Small, Maurice H., Wis., ’03 Small, Robert O., Mass., ’03 Small, Willard S., D.C., ’o9 Smalley, Archibald W., IIl., xz Smallwood, Mabel E., Ill., ’96 Smart, Frank L., Iowa, ’06 Smart, Isabelle T., N.Y., ’08 Smathers, C. B., Pa., ’o7 Smedley, Eva A., Ill., ’97 Smietanka, Julius F., Ill., ’ro Smiley, Wilford S., Iowa, ’12 *Smiley, Wm. H., Colo., ’92 Smith, A. G. C., Pa., ’o3 Smith, Agnes M., IIl., ’12 Smith, Andrew T., Pa., ’o3 Smith, Arthur F., Md., ’o03 Smith, Bela B., Pa., ’13 *Smith, C. A., Lowa, ’13 Smith, Charles H., Ill., ’os Smith, Charles T. G., Cal., ’x1 Smith, Clinton P., Ohio, ’o8 Smith College, Mass., ’98 Smith, Mrs. Constance B., Iil., ’os Smith, D. E., N.Y., ’or Smith, Edward E., IIl., ’96 *Smith, Edward S., Ill., ’oz Smith, Elmer E., Ala., ’11 *Smith, Elmer W., N.Y., ’12 Smith, Etta, Nebr., ’10 Smith, Eugene R., Md., ’13 Smith, Euler B., Ga., ’87 Smith, Felix E., Tex., ’10 Smith, F. P., Kans., ’97 Smith, Frank, Mass., ’10 Smith, Frank M., N.Y., ’10 *Smith, Franklin O., Utah, ’13 Smith, Geo. A., N.Y., ’o4 Smith, Geo. E., N.Y., 13 Smith, Geo. O., IIL, ’12 Smith, Geo. W., Colo., ’o04 Smith, Gerard T., Ill., ’o4 Smith, Gertrude R., La., ’o9 Smith, Grace M., Ill., ’12 Smith, Guy D., Wis., ’o4 Smith, Harriet E., Wis., ’12 Smith, Harriet W., Ill., ’x1 Smith, Harry P., Iowa, ’10 Smith, Henry B., Colo., ’99 Smith, Herbert A., D.C., ’os Smith, H. H., Can., ’13 Smith, H. Lester, Ind., ’o2 Smith, Ida P., Pa., ’r1 Smith, I. J., Mo., ’o4 Smith, James A., Fla., ’o9 Smith, J. B., Pa., ’o3 *Smith, J. Challen, Utah, ’13 Smith, J. E. B., Va., ’12 Smith, Jennie C., Wis., ’07 Smith, Jesse L., Ill., ’00 Smith, John Franklin, Ohio, ’98 Smith, John W. L., Ore., ’13 376 Smith, Kate, Wyo., ’10 Smith, Lewis W., IIl., ’1r0 *Smith, Mabel F., Kans., ’12 Smith, Margaret J., Ill., 12 Smith, Mrs. Martha, N.Y., ’os Smith, Martha L., IIl., ’x2 Smith, Maud M., Nebr., ’12 Smith, Maude, N.Y., ’os Smith, M. B., Mass., ’99 Smith, Payson, Me., ’06 Smith, Robert C., Mich., ’12 Smith, Robert E., N.Dak., ’12 Smith, Robert M.., Ill., ’o2 Smith, Samuel L., Tenn., ’11 Smith, Samuel McK., N.Y., ’os *Smith, Selden C., Cal., ’o9 Smith, Sidney, Ga., ’13 Smith, Sidney F., D.C., ’o5 Smith, Spencer R.., IIl., ’o3 Smith, Miss Theo. L., Mass., ’04 Smith, Thomas, Ind., ’o9 Smith, Wayne P., N.Y., ’os Smith, Wm. C., N.Y., ’o0o Smith, W. Don, IIl., ’o9 Smith, Wm. H., N.J., ’03 Smith, W. M., Ore., ’r1 Smith, Wm. Z., Okla., ’06 Smith, Zens L., Ill., ’13 Smith, Zora M., Ind., ’13 Smock, E. E., Ohio, ’o8 Smoot, Lucy J., Mo., ’11 Smylie, Nathaniel, Ark., ’12 Smyser, Fanny A., Wash., ’o7 Smyser, Selden F., Wash., ’o2 Smyser, Washington D., LIL, ’12 Smyser, William L., Il., ’r2 *Smyth, Elizabeth A., Md., ’r2 Smyth, Winfield S., Mass., ’08 Snedden, David, Mass., ’99 Snodgrass, Marian M.., IIl., ’12 Snow, Bonnie E., N.Y., ’96 Snow, Louis F., Pa., ’o03 Snow, Mary S., N.Y., ’98 Snow, Wm. B., Mass., ’13 Snow, Wm. F., Cal., ’1z Snyder, Arrietta, N.J., ’o9 Snyder, Frank M., Pa., ’11 Snyder, Henry, N.J., ’94 Snyder, J. L., Mich., ’89 Snyder, Paul C., Pa., ’r1 Snyder, W. H., Cal., ’or Snyder, Wm. R., IIl., ’r0 *Snyder, Z. X., Colo., ’87 Solberg, Henrietta, Ill., ’12 Solberg, Mary, IIl., ’x2 Solomon, R. W., Ohio, ’o7 Sollitt, Alice E., Ill., ’93 Somerville Pub. Lib’y, Mass.,’oo *Sorenson Mamie, N.Dak., ’13 Soulé, Geo., La., ’92 Soulen, Philip, Idaho, ’o9 South Carolina College, ’o2 S.D. Agri. College, ’99 So. Ill. Nor. University, ’99 So. Omaha Pub. Lib’y, Nebr., ’o7 So. Orange Pub. Sch., N.J., ’os So. Oregon St. Nor. Sch., ’06 Southwest Okla. St. Nor. Sch., ’o7 Southwest Texas St. Nor. Sch., 04 Southworth, Edward F., N.Y., "11 Spain, Chas. L., Mich., ’or Spanhoofd, A. W., D.C., ’o7 Spanhoofd, E., N.H., ’13 Sparks, Edwin E., Pa., ’o8 *Sparks, Joseph, Nebr., ’11 Sparling, Robert, Can., ’12 Spaulding, Chas. E., Ind., ’o8 Spaulding, Everett A., Ind., ’1r2 Spaulding, F. E., Mass., ’96 Spaulding, Randall, N.J., ’92 Spawr, Minnie L., Ill., ’12 Spayd, H. H., Pa., ’92 Speare, Frank P., Mass., ’07 Spearing, Jessie, Ala., ’03 Speece, Newton W., S. Dak., ’13 Spence, J. Paul, Va., ’03 Spencer, Enos, Ky., ’03 *Spencer, Louise M., Idaho, ’13 Spencer, Pauline W., Pa., ’93 Spencer, Robt. C., Wis., ’84 Spencer, Wm. A., Ohio, ’11 Spencer, Wm. L., N.J., ’10 Spero, Mrs. Anna K., Cal., '77 Spickard, Maude O., Kans., ’12 Spiegle, Grace E., Pa., ’99 Spigelmyer, Wm. W., Pa., ’10 Spindler, J. W., Kans., ’99 Spohn, J. Howard, Ohio, ’o8 Spohrer, Frank O., Mo., ’o4 Spokane Public Lib’y, Wash.,’o9 Spradlin, Brutus A., Ark., ’1to Sprague, Wilbur B., N.Y., ’o9 Spray, H. W., N.C., ’03 *Springer, Durand W., Mich.,’93 Sproat, Mary, Ohio, ’o8 Sproule-Baker, Mrs. Iva, Ohio, 08 Squier, Eliza C., Ill., ’r2 *Squire, Mary V., N.Y., ’96 Stabler, Mrs. Ida P., Va., ’13 Stack, Johanna, IIl., ’12 Stager, Henry W., Cal., ’r1 Stahl, Elmer R.., IIl., ’r1 Staley, Laura B., Pa., ’os Stalker, Francis M., Ind., ’or Stanley, Charles P., Minn., ’12 Stanley, Edmund, Kans., ’86 Stanley, Geo. A., Wash., ’08 Stanton, Benj. F., Ohio, ’ro Stanton, B. J., N.Y., ’03 Staples, Helen F., Minn., ’96 Stark, Stephen, Mass., ’13 Stark, Wm. E., N.J., ’o3 Starkey, F. H., Pa., ’os5 Starkey, Mary A., Wis., ’10 *Starr, Chas. C., Cal., ’08 Starrett, Chester E. A., R.I., ’10 State Agri. College, Colo., ’o9 State Agri. College, Kans., ’97 *St. Bd. of Education, Mont., ’o2 St. Bd. of Education, R.I., ’o08 St. Coll. of A. & M. Arts, N.C., ’o4 St. Coll. of Agri., Ga., ’o7 St. Coll. of Washington, ’os St. F. N. Sch., Farmville, Va.,’99 St. Historical and Misc. Lib’y, Mont., ’12 St: Historical Society, Wis., '84 State Library, Cal., ’99 State Library, Mass., ’98 State Library, Mich., ’o2 State Library, N. J., ’or State Library, N.Y., ’93 State Library, Ohio, ’or State Library, Pa., ’or NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION State Library, Va., ’o8 State Library, Wash., ’o6 State Nor. College, Ala., ’or State Nor. College, Mich., ’o9 St. Nor. Coll. of Ohio Univ., Ohio, ’10 St. Nor. & Ind. Coll., N.C., 98 St. Nor. and Ind. Sch. for Women, Va., ’10 St. N. Sch., Albion, Idaho, og St. N. Sch., Athens, Ga., ’z2 St. N. Sch., Baltimore, Md., ‘oo St. N. Sch., Bellingham, Wash., ’00 St. N. Sch., Bloomsburg, Pa. , ’o6 St. N. Sch., Bowling Green, Ky., ’09 St. N. Sch., Brockport, N-Y.,’o0 St. N. Sch., California, Pa., ’99 St. N. Sch., Cape Girardeau, Mo., ’06 St. N. Sch., Charleston, IIL, ’99 St. N. Sch., Cheney, Wash., ’og St. N. Sch., Chico, Cal., ’o7 St. N. Sch., Clarion, Pa., ’r2 St. N. Sch., Cortland, N.Y., ’o2 St. N. Sch., De Kalb, IIL, ’99 St. N. Sch., Duluth, Minn., ’06 St. N. Sch., Edinboro, Pa., ’o6 St. N. Sch., Ellensburg, Wash., "07 St. N. Sch., Emporia, Kans., ’os St. N. Sch., Farmville, Va., ’99 St. N. Sch., Fitchburg, Mass.,’98 St. N. Sch., Flagstaff, Ariz., ’or St. N. Sch., Geneseo, N.Y., ’06 St. N. Sch., Glenville, W.Va.,’z2 St. N. Sch., Greeley, Colo., ’97 St. N. Sch., Hays, Kans., ’os St. N. Sch., Indiana, Pa., ’99 St. N. Sch., Jacksonville, Ala., 99 St. N. Sch., Kearney, Nebr., ’o7 St. N. Sch., Kutztown, Pa., ’o7 St. N. Sch., La Crosse, Wis., ’12 St. N. Sch., Lewiston, Idaho, ’06 St. N. Sch., Lock Haven, Pa.,’06 St. N. Sch., Los Angeles, Cal.,’97 St. N. Sch., Macomb, IIL, ’o2 St. N. Sch., Mankato, Minn., ’99 St. N. Sch., Mansfield, Pa., ’97 St. N. Sch., Marquette, Mich.,’99 St. N. Sch., Maryville, Mo., ’zr St. N. Sch., Mayville, N.Dak.,’oo St. N. Sch., Millersville, Pa., ’97 St. N. Sch., Monmouth, Ore., ’or St. N. Sch., Montclair,-N.J., ’o8 St. N.Sch., Moorhead, Minn., ’97 St. N. Sch., Mt. Pleasant, Mich., ’02 St. N. Sch., Natchitoches, La., 06 St. N. Sch., New Paltz, N.Y.,’99 St. N. Sch., North Adams, Mass., ’09 St. N. Sch., Oneonta, N.Y., ’o3 St. N. Sch., Oshkosh, Wis., ’98 St. N. Sch., Oswego, N.Y., ’oo St. N. Sch., Peru, Nebr., ’o2 St. N.Sch., Plattsburgh, N.Y.,’20 St. N. Sch., Platteville, Wis., 84 St. N. Sch., Plymouth, N.H., ’o3 St. N. Sch., Providence, R.I., ’97 St. N. Sch., River Falls, Wis., ’06 St. N. Sch., St. Cloud, Minn.,’97 St. N. Sch., Salem, Mass., ’00 St. N. Sch., San Diego, Cal., ’02 St. N. Sch., San José, Cal., ’98 St. N. Sch.,Shippensberg, Pa.,’06 St. N. Sch., Southwest, Tex., ’04 St. N. Sch., Spearfish, S.Dak.,’o9 St. N. Sch., Springfield, Mo.,’o9 St. N. Sch., Springfield, S. Dak., St. N. Sch., Stevens Point, Wis., ’ St. Nv. Sch., Superior, Wis., ’oo St. N. Sch., Tempe, Ariz., ’or St. N. Sch., Terre Haute, Ind.,’97 St. N. Sch., Trenton, N.J., ’97 St. N. Sch., Valley City, N.Dak., ’o2 St.N.Sch., Warrensburg, Mo.,’o5 St. N. Sch., Weatherford, Okla., ’o St. N. Sch., Western, Mich., ’os St. N. Sch., Westfield, Mass., ’97 St. N. Sch., W. Liberty, W.Va., "00 St. N. Sch., Whitewater, Wis.,’98 St. N. Sch., Winona, Minn., ’97 St. N. Sch., Willimantic, Conn., » St. N. Sch. Worcester, Mass.,’o9 St. N. Univ., Carbondale, IIl.,’99 St. N. Univ., Normal, IIl., ’98 State Department of Education, Tex., ’06 St. Teachers Asso. of Ill., ’90 St. University, Iowa, ’97 St. University, Ky., ’o9 St. University, N.Dak., ’99 St. Univ., Lib’y, Ohio, ’97 Stauffer, Amos F., N.J., ’os Stayman, J. W., W.Va., ’o7 Steadman, A. H., Ohio, ’08 Steagall, Mary M.., Ill., ’xr Stearns, Edward F., Ill., ’12 Stearns, Wallace N., N.Dak.,’o3 Stecher, Wm. A., Pa., ’04 Steele, Luther N., N.Y., ’12 Steele Memorial Lib’y, N.Y.,’12 Steele, Wm. L., Ill., ’90 Steele, Wm. S., Pa., ’os Steelman, D. T., N.J., ’os Steere, Julia E., Mass., ’10 Stefanakos, Panagiotis, Ill., ’12 Steffens, C. M., Iowa, ’10 Stehman, John H., IIl., ’97 Stehman, John H., Jr., Ill., ’x2 Steiger, Bertha, Ill., ’10 Stein, Helen A., N.Y., ’os Steinem, Mrs. Pauline, Ohio,’os Steinert, Minna, Pa., ’o8 Steltz, Francis S., Pa., ’13 Stephens, Edwin L., La., ’o4 Stephens, H. Morse, Cal., ’96 Stephens, H. T., Kans., ’03 Stephens, M. Bates, Md., ’98 Stephens, Wm. L., Cal., ’o04 Stephens, Wm. T., Wis., ’08 Stern, Leo. Wis., ’r2 Stern, Menco, N.Y., ’82 Stetzler, Emma, Ill., ’r1 Stevens, C. E., Ohio, ’or Stevens, Emma, IIl., ’12 Stevens Inst. of Tech., N.J., ’os Stevens, Lawrence B., Colo., ’o9 Stevens, Mary A., Me., ’o3 Stevens, Plowden J., Jr., N.Y.,’95 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS Stevens, W. J., Mo., ’o4 Stevenson, A. L., Ill., ’o7 Stevenson, Fred G., Ohio, ’o8 Stevenson, Haviland, Mass., ’or Stevenson, Philo S., Mo., ’o4 Steward, Darius, Minn., ’oo Stewart, Ada, Ill., ’1r2 Stewart, Chas. S., IIl., ’o8 Stewart, Ella M., IIl., ’r2 Stewart, F. L., Okla., ’09 Stewart, G. L., N. Z., ’o7 Stewart, I. N., Wis., ’84 Stewart, Jessie, Ky., ’os Stewart, Jos. S., Ga., ’95 Stewart, Mary, Mont., ’12 Stewart, Rolland M., Iowa, ’11 Stewart, Sarah A., N.J., ’84 Stier, Morris L., Md., ’13 Stigall, J. B., Iowa, ’o9 Stigall, Oliver, Mo., ’98 Stiles, Edgar C., Conn., ’o07 Stilwell, J. F., Ohio, ’06 Stilwell, Wm. E., Ohio, ’03 Stimson, Rufus W., Mass., ’ro Stine, Chas. W., Pa., ’06 Stitt, Albert C., Miss., ’13 Stitt, E. W., N.Y., ’96 Stitt, Margarette L., Minn., ’r2 Stivers, Samuel O., Wis., ’12 Stockton, Charles H., D.C.,’1x2 Stockton, Guy C., China, ’rz Stockwell, Mrs. H. H., N.Dak., 04 Stockwell, S.S., IIL, ’06 Stockwell, Walter L., N.Dak.,’94 Stoddart, John J., Ohio, ’r0 Stoeckel, Clara M., LIL, ’r2 Stoeckel, Mary F., Ill., ’r2 Stokes, Catherine, IIl., ’r2 Stokes, Susan G., Cal., ’99 Stone, Chas. A. R., Mich., ’ro0 Stone, Cliff W., Va., ’r0 Stone, Edith M., Mich., ’o4 Stone, John C., N.J., ’o7 *Stone, Mason S., Vt., ’94 Stone, Melville A., Mass., ’r0 Stone, Ormond, Va., ’o9 *Stone, W. S., Cal., ’13 Stoneberg, Philip J., Ill., ’o3 Stonecipher, Thaddeus H., Ind., » 09 Stoner, Miss M. A., Okla., ’o9 Stoner, Sanford L., Cal., ’06 Stoner, W. H., Cal., ’o2 Stoner, W. W., Nebr., ’os Stoneroad, Rebecca, D.C., ’96 Stoops, Richard O., IIl., ’z0 Stopher, Emmet C., Ind., ’o9 Storer, Mary S., Cal., ’x1 *Storm, A. V., Minn., ’94 Stott, J. W., Ind., ’o6 Stough, E. L., Ala., ’o9 Stout, Amanda E., Pa.,’13 *Stout, A. J., Kans., ’o8 Stout, Geo. H., Pa., 84 Stout, Henry E., Mo., ’11 Stout, J. D., Wash., ’98 Stout, John E., Iowa, ’o9 Stout, W. E., IIl., ’zo0 Stovall, Anna M., Cal., ’o9 Stover, Edw. B., Tex., ’06 Stowe, A. Monroe, Ind., ’r2 Stowell, Agnes, N.Y., ’o7 Stowell, Thos. B., Cal., ’oz Strachan, Grace C., N.Y., ’o3 377 Strachan, Mary G., Ohio, ’06 Strain, W. W., W.Va., ’o8 Strange, Arthur C., Ore., ’r1 Stratford Lib’y Asso., Conn., ’03 Stratton, F. E., N.Dak., ’86 Straubenmiiller, G., N.Y., ’97 Straughn, Wm. R., Pa., ’r2 Strayer, Geo. D., N.Y., ’06 *Street, Bernard, Nev., ’13 Street, Loretta M., Ill., ’x1 Strickland, W. S., Ohio, ’o9 Strickler, David C., La., ’o08 *Strock, Arthur A., Tenn., ’13 Strock, Frances, Colo., ’o9 *Stromberg, Martha, Md., ’12 Strong, Ann G., Ohio, ’10 Strong, B. N., Conn., ’o8 Strong, Edwin A., Mich., ’85 Strong, Frank, Kans., ’o2 Stroud, P. M., Ore., ’x1 Stuart, Flora M., Mass., ’10 *Stuart, Milo H., Ind., ’o2 *Stuart, Reginald R., Cal,., ’rz Stubbs, J. E., Nev., ’os Stuckey, Lorin, Iowa, ’08 Study, Harry P., Kans. ’12 Study, J. N., Ind., ’97 Stuver, E., Colo., ’95 Stuyvesant High School, N.Y., 95 Styles, Agnes, IIl., ’x2 Sugrue, Joanna M.., Ill., ’rr Suhrie, Ambrose L., Ga., ’13 Sulikowski, Chas., Switzerland, ’os Sullivan, Annie T., N.Y., ’r2 Sullivan, Bess, IIl., ’r2 *Sullivan, Cora M., Ore., ’13 Sullivan, D. J., Cal., ’os Sullivan, Ella C., IIl., ’99 Sullivan, Frank P., Ill., ’x3 Sullivan, Helen J., N.Dak., ’rz Sullivan, Isabella, N.Y., ’os Sullivan, James, N.Y., ’03 Sullivan, Mayte, N.J., ’13 Sullivan, Rose V., Ill., ’x2 Summers, Alex., D.C., ’98 Sumner, Henry W.., Ill., ’r2 Sundberg, Blanda E., Minn., ’r2 Supi. and Prin. Asso., Wis.,’84 Superior Pub. Lib’y, Wis., ’o8 Superior St. Nor. Sch., Wis., ’o0o Surette, Thos. W., Mass., ’or Susquehanna Univ., Pa., ’o9 Suter, Anna, Ind., ’90 Sutherland, Annie, N.Y., ’os Sutherland, Arthur H., IIL, ’r2 Sutherland, Elizabeth H., IIl., "12 Sutherland, Margaret W., Ohio, ? 95 Sutherland, Wm. J., Wis., ’o8 Sutton, Miles D., N. Dak., ’r2 Sutton, W. S., Tex., ’o5 Suzzallo, Henry, N.Y., ’os Swain, G. R., Mich., ’or Swain, J. H., Mass., ’o9 *Swain, Joseph, Pa., ’93 Swan, Grace G., Pa., ’r3 Swan, Phebe, Wis., ’97 *Swanger, F. A., Nev., ’99 Swanson, Elmer, Fla., ’12 Swanson, Mabel E., Nebr., ’o9 Swanson, Rose J., LIl., ’x2 Swanson, Oscar E., N.Y., ’06 378 Swarthmore Coll. Lib’y, Pa.,’o2 Swartz, P. W., Okla., ’o9 Swearingen, J. E., S.C., ’08 Sweeney, Effie G., N.Y., ’11 Sweeney, Ella L., R.I., ’o0o Sweeney, John D., Cal., ’07 Sweeney, J. W., Pa., ’13 Sweeney, Thomas H., N.Y., ’o5 Sweeney, Wm. H., Va., ’13 Sweet, Belle, N.M., ’o9 Sweetland, Libbie J., N.Y., ’o2 Swenson, John R., Tex., ’12 *Swetland, Wm. D., Mont., ’13 Swett, Harry P., N.H., ’o2 Swift, Fletcher H., Minn., ’os Swihart, James W., Ohio, ’o9 Swinehart, Obed V., Ohio, ’11 Swingle, Francis E., Ohio, ’12 *Swinney, J. L. G., N.Mex., ’13 Sylvester, Emma, N.Y., ’o5 Sylvester, R. H., Iowa, ’o9 Symmes, S. D., Ind., ’07 Syracuse Pub. Lib’y, N.Y.,’08 Syracuse University, N.Y., ’06 *Taber, Clarence W., Ill., ’08 Tacoma Pub. Lib’y, Wash., ’o8 Tadd, J. Liberty, Pa., ’92 Taft, Leonora E., Vt., ’10 Taft, Linwood, Vt., ’o7 Tait, Elizabeth S., Pa., ’98 Talbot, John E., Panama, ’12 Taliaferro, W. T. L., Md., ’1o Tall, Lida Lee, Md., ’o9 Tanaka, I., Japan, ’oo Tanger, Landis, Pa., ’12 Tapley, Lucy H., Me., ’04 Tapley, Wm. W., Mass., ’92 Tate, Frank, Australia, ’07 Tate, Mary E., N.Y., ’o5 Tate, W. K., S.C., ’90 Taunton Pub. Lib’y, Mass., ’o2 Taylor, A. R., Kans., ’86 Taylor, Don C., Idaho, ’08 Taylor, Edson H., Ill., ’o9 Taylor, Edwin J., N.Dak., ’11 Taylor, Emma, Ind., ’12 Taylor, Frank C., Ore., ’11 *Taylor, G. Warren, IIl., ’00 Taylor, Harriet C., Mass., ’03 Taylor, Harris, N.Y., ’10 Taylor, Henry K., Mo., ’o9 Taylor, John B., N.M., ’03 Taylor, John W., Mich., ’12 Taylor, Josiah W., Me, ’10 Taylor, Jos. S., N.Y., ’94 Taylor, Mary, Ill., ’r2 *Taylor, W. E., Idaho, ’13 *Teach, Charles E., Nebr., ’11 Teachers Asso., Cowley Co.,Kans., "86 Teachers Asso., Milwaukee, Wis., ’o5 Teachers Asso., Milwaukee Co., Wis., 84 Teachers Asso., Riley Co., Kans., 86 Teachers Asso. of Wis., ’84 Teachers Consult. Lib’y, Tren- ton, N.J., ’os Teachers Edu. League, N.Y., 11 Teachers Inst., Phila., Pa., '79 Tear, Daniel A., IIl., ’06 Teare, Ezra C., Ohio, ’10 Tebo, Frank G., Mich., ’12 Teegarten, Elizabeth, Ariz., ’12 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION *Tehan, Kate, Ill., ’10 *Teitrick, Reed B , Pa., ’os Tempe Nor. Sch., Ariz., ’or Templeton, J. C., Cal., ’94 Tennent, Margaret, Ill., ‘10 Tenney, Fred C., N.Y., ’o9 *Tenny, Charles W., Mont., '13 Terman, Lewis M., Cal., ’07 Terpening, Christie L., Ill., ’12 Terrel, Harriet E., Ohio, '96 *Terry, H. L., Wis., ’10 Terwilliger, Lewis, Mont., ’04 Teuteberg, L. W., Mo., ’04 Thach, Charles C., Ala., ’12 Thackery, Frank A., Ariz., ’11 Thackston, Albert J., S.C., ’03 Thackston, John A., Fla., ’11 Thalman, Joseph L., Lil., ’12 Thames, W. I., Miss., ’07 *Tharpe, F. D., Mo., ’or Theilmann, Louis, Mo., ’95 *Thelander, Alma, Ore., ’13 *Thelander, Ellyn, Ore., ’13 Thierstein, John R.,*Kans., ’13 Thoesen, Regina A., N.Y., ’12 *Thomas, A. O., Nebr., ’04 Thomas, Calvin, N.Y., ’07 Thomas, Isaac, Vt., ’99 Thomas, J. F., Mich., ’07 Thomas, James S., Ala., ’07 Thomas, Jennie L., Mich., ’0o Thomas, Richard S., N.Y., ’or Thompson, Alfred C., N.Y., ’os Thompson, A. N., Wash., ’04 Thompson, Augusta C., Ohio,’08 Thompson, C. W., Kans., ’12 Thompson, D. M., N.C., ’98 Thompson, Frank E., Colo., ’03 Thompson, Frank V., Mass., ’11 Thompson Free Lib’y, Me., ’o7 Thompson, G. H., Ind., ’o8 Thompson, H. E., Okla., ’95 Thompson, J. M., N.Y., 13 Thompson, J. W., N.J., ’06 Thompson, John G., Mass., ’95 Thompson, K. L., N.J., ’03 Thompson, Louise B., Ohio, ’o3 Thompson, L. S., N.J., 76 Thompson, Mary E., Mich., ’08 Thompson, O. D., Mich., ’96 Thompson, Oliver S., LIL, ’z2 Thompson, Samuel H., Tenn., "12 Thompson, S. H., Cal., ’93 *Thompson, Thomas E., Cal., ’13 Thompson, Wm. O., Ohio, ’94 Thoms, Fred H., N.J., ’13 Thomson, Elizabeth, Ill., ’12 *Thomson, Frank D., Ill., ’95 Thomson, Fred, Wis., ’11 Thormahlen, Lucy H., N.Y., ’12 Thornal, Dillie F., N.J., ’o9 Thornburg, Z. C., Iowa, ’or Thorndike, E. L., N.Y., ’98 Thorndike, Emily W., IIl., ’12 Thorne, Leona L., IIl., ’12 Thornton, John W., N.Dak., ’12 Thorp School, Ill., ’z0 Thudium, C. C., Mo., ’98 Thumser, Marie J., Lll., ’12 Thurber, Chas. H., Mass., ’93 Thurston, E. L., D.C., ’o3 Thwing, Chas. F., Ohio, ’95 Thwing, F. F., Ky., ’or eee Tibbets, Anna M., Porto Rico "04 : Tibbetts, A. C., Minn., ’g5 Tibbits, Mary K., Mass., ’o3 Tibbitts, F. A., N.J.,’o3 Tidball, Lewis C., Jr., Wash.,’o0 Tidwell, Robert E., Ala., ’x2 *Tiedgen, Fred A., Ore., ’xz Tierney, Laura, IIl., ’12 Tighe, R. J., Tex., ’00 Tilden, Chas. A., Ohio, ’os Tilden, Seth H., Ill., ’o8 Tillman, Catherine I., N.Y., "19 Tillotson, D. C., Kans., '86 Tillson, Wm. D., Mass., ’10 Tilton, Chas. S., Wash., ’99 Tilton School, IIl., ’10 Timberman, J. C., W.Va., ’o8 Timmons, Frank P., Ohio, ’o9 Tinen, Mrs. Effiie C., IIl., rx Tinen, Kate L., LIl., ’x2 Tingelstad, Oscar A., Iowa, ’rr Tingle, Lilian E., Ore., ’o9 Tinker, B. W., Conn., ’97 *Tinkham, Bertha L., Minn., 13 Tirey, Ralph N., Ind., ’10 *Titus, Edward G., Utah, ’13 Toan, Byron E., Mont., ’r1z Toaz, Robert K., N.Y., ’r3 Tobey, Silas B., Wis., ’'o3 Tobias, W. E., Pa., ’06 Tobin, Mary E., Ill., ’or Tobin, Richard T., Conn., ’10 Todd, H. P., Miss., ’11 Todd, John W., N.Dak., ’12 Todd, Mary A., Ill., ’r2 Todd, Mrs. Mattie P., Minn.,’12 Todd, Sharp W., Wis., ’o8 Toledo Pub. Lib’y, Ohio, ’os *Tomlin, J. H., Ind., ’oo Tomlinson, Ellen, Ohio, ’12 *Tonning, P. C., Minn., ’10 Tooge, A. T., Wis.,’12 Toole, Helen, Ill., ’r2 Torrey, Robert, Miss., ’12 Torreyson, B. W., Ark., ’o2 Tout, Wilson, Mo., ’11 Touton, Frank C., Mo., '06 Tower, Willis E., Ill., ’o2 . Towle, Wm. M., N.Y., ’1ro Towles, Caroline M., IIL, ’12 ’ Towne, Lillian M., Mass., ’t0 *Towne, Geo. L., Nebr., ’00 Townsend, Cara C., Ohio,’o8 Townsend, E. J., Ill, ’o9 Townsend, H. S., P.I., ’99 Tracy, Catherine J., N.Y. ’13 Tracy, Franklin N., Ill., ’96 Training School for Children’s Libr’ns, Pa., ’o08 Training Sch. for Tchrs., Brook- lyn, N.Y., ’os Training Sch. for Teachers, New York, N.Y., 03 Trams, Albert F., Ill, ’o9 Trant, Amelia E., N.Y., ’96 Traphagen, Gertrude M., N.Y., ’os Travell, Ira W., N.J., ’97 Traver, L. R., Wash., ’11 Travis, Clyde R., N.Dak., ’o2 *Travis, Ira D., Utah, ’13 Treadwell, Charles H., Ill., ’11 Treadwell, Mrs. Harriette T. Ill, ’10 *Treat, J. P., Colo., ’08 — Tremper, George N., Wis., ’13 Trent, William W., W.Va., ’o8 Tressler, A. W., Wis., ’92 Trettien, A. W., Kans., ’08 Treudley, F., Ohio, ’or Triplett, Henry F., Tex., ’o9 Tripp, Clarence A., Tex., ’11 Tripp, Walter B., Mass., ’03 _Troeger, John W., Lil., ’12 Trout, Owen B., Colo., ’o9 Troy, Lota L., La., ’11 Troy Pub. Lib’y, N.Y., ’12 True, Alfred C., D.C., ’r1 True, Blanche L., N.Dak., ’12 Trueblood, Stella, Mo., ’o4 *Truesdale, Wm. H., N.Y., ’10 Truesdell, Benj. W., Kans., ’11 Trumbull School, Ill., ’r0 Trump, Wm. T., Ohio, ’07 *Trumper, May, Mont., ’13 Trybom, J. H., Mich., ’oo Tryon, R. M.., IIl., 08 Tualatin Acad. and Pacific Univ., Ore., ’99 Tucker, H. H., N.J., ’03 Tucker, Joseph C., Okla., ’o9 Tucker, Louise E., N.Y., ’13 Tufts, James H., Ill., ’os5 Tuger, Margaret E., N.Y., ’or Tulane University, La., ’07 Tunnicliffe, R. M., N.Y., ’08 Tupper, F. A., Mass., ’03 Tupper, Martha A.., Ill., ’rx Turnbull, Mary A.., Lil., ’12 Turner, Charles W., Mass., ’99 Turner, Edwin A.., Ill., ’07 Turner, Eugene F., Tenn., ’0o Turner, E. H., La., ’08 Turner, Ella M., W.Va., ’10 Turner, Elsie V., Cal., ’11 Turner, J. E., Idaho, ’95 Turpin, Lacy T., Ind., ’o9 Tustin, Annie M., IIl., ’12 Tustin, Elizabeth R., Lil., ’12 Tuttle, A. E., Vt., ’06 Tutwiler, Julia S., Ala., ’82 Twining, Nathan C., Ill., ’84 Twining, Ralph W., N.M., ’12 Twiss, Geo. R., Ohio, ’94 Twitchell, W. I., Conn., ’or Twitmyer, Edwin, Wash., ’o2 Twitmyer, Geo. W., Del., ’90 Tyler, Jesse E., S.Dak., ’o08 Tyler, Leon L., Mich., ’o03 Uihlein, Margaretta, N.Y., ’o5 Ulmer, Levi J., Pa., ’03 Ulrich, John, Wis., ’12 Umble, J. S., Ohio, ’07 Underhill, Volney, Ill., ’o3 Underwood, Charles E., Ill., ’12 Underwood, F. M., Mo., ’o4 Underwood, H. K., N.J., ’06 Underwood, S. A., Mo., ’o1 Underwood, Samuel B., N.C.,’11 Unger, J. J., N.J., 13 Union College, Nebr., ’o9 University of Alabama, ’o9 University of Arizona, ’o9 University of Arkansas, ’or University of Bristol, Eng., ’o8 University of California, ’o5 University of Chattanooga, Tenn., ‘o9 University of Chicago, IIl., ’90 University of Cincinnati, Ohio, , 06 University of Colorado, ’o2 University of Denver, Colo.,’o2 University of Georgia, ’o5 University of Idaho, ’o2 University of Illinois, ’99 University of Indiana, ’99 University of Iowa, ’97 University of Kansas, ’o2 University of Kentucky, ’o9 University of London, Eng., ’08 University of Maine, ’03 University of Manitoba, Can., 13 University of Michigan, ’98 University of Minnesota, ’oo University of Mississippi, ’o3 University of Missouri, ’95 University of Montana, ’o9 University of Nebraska, ’98 University of N.Carolina, ’99 University of N.Dakota, ’99 University of New York, ’07 University of Ohio, ’97 University of Oklahoma, ’99 *University of Oregon, ’08 University of Pennsylvania, ’98 University of Pittsburgh, Pa.,’o5 University of Rochester,N.Y.,’o1 University of S.Dakota, ’o9 University of Southern Cal., ’06 University of Tennessee, ’o1 University of Texas, ’98 University of Utah, ’95 University of Vermont, ’or University of Virginia, Lib’y, ’o9 University of Washington, ’98 University of W.Virginia, ’99 University of Wisconsin, ’os5 University of Wooster, Ohio, ’12 University of Wyoming, ’97 University, Atlanta, Ga., ’os University, Baylor, Tex., ’o8 University, Brown, R.I., ’or University, Catholic, of America, D.C., ’06 University, Colgate, N.Y., ’o2 University, Columbia, N.Y., ’95 University, Cornell, N.Y., ’96 University, Denison, Ohio, ’00 University, Fisk, Tenn., ’o9 University, Harvard, Mass., ’95 University, Howard, D.C., ’06 University, Ill. Wesleyan, ’o9 University, J. B. Stetson, Fla.,’o9 University, Johns Hopkins, Md., "09 University, Lawrence, Wis., ’99 University, Lehigh, Pa., ’99 University, Leland Stanford Jr., Cal., ’o7 University, Mercer, Ga., ’99 University, Miami, Ohio, ’95 University, Nebraska Wesleyan, "05 University, Northwestern, IIl.,’o2 University, Ohio Northern, ’o9 University, Ohio Wesleyan, ’07 University, Ottawa, Kans., ’o9 University, St. Louis, Mo., ’o1r University, So. Ill. Nor., ’99 University, Susquehanna, Pa.,’09 University, Tulane, La., ’o7 University, Valparaiso, Ind., ’97 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 379 University, Vanderbilt, Tenn.,’o8 University, Washington, Mo.,’or University, Washington and Lee, Va., ’or University, Wesleyan, Conn., ’o9 University, Yale, Conn., ’or Unnewehr, C. A., Lil.,’12 Updegraff, Harlan Pa., ’99 Updyke, Austin H., N.J.,’1ro Upham, Arthur A., Wis., ’13 Upton, Charles E., Cal., ’xz Urban, William C., Mo., ’rr Ury, Mabel B., Mass., ’r2 Usher, Susannah, Mass., ’03 *Utermark, Henrictta, Wis., ’13 Utley, George B. LIL, ’r2 Vail, Henry H., Vt., ’o7 Vail, Mary B., Cal., ’o9 Vaile, E. O., IIL, ’o5 Vaile, Harry S., Ill., ’08 Vallely, Jas. B., Mass., ’r0 Valparaiso Univ., Ind., ’97 Van Adestine, Gertrude, Mich., ’08 Van Arsdale, May B., N.Y., ’os Vance, Mary E., Ill., ’o3 Vance, Wm. McK., Ohio, ’oo *Van Cleve, Edw. M., Ohio, ’97 Van den Berg, L. H., Mich., ’07 Vanderbilt, Edgar, N.Y., ’os Vanderbilt Univ., Tenn., ’or *Van Derslice, Howard A., Mo., "11 Van Dusen, Elden M., N.Y.,’04 Vandyke, J. A., Minn., ’96 Van Fleet, H. H., Colo., ’o8 Van Hise, Chas. R., Wis., ’o8 Van Houten, Isaac, N.Y., ’o9 Van Liew, Chas. C., Cal., ’94 Van Middlesworth, Edith, Nebr., "12 Vann, Leonard L., Ala., ’os Van Nostrand, Lester, Cal., ’11 Van Ormer, A. B. Bunn, Pa., ’08 Van Sickle, Jas. H., Mass., ’92 Vantine, Lewis A., Wis., ’13 Vassar College, N.Y., ’98 Vaughan, J. E., Ohio, ’o8 *Vaughan, Mrs. Julia H., Minn., "12 Vaughan, Mary E., Ill., ’0o Vaughn, E. Otis, Nev., ’11 Veatch, Nathan T., Kans., ’95 Veit, Benj., N.Y., ’09 Venable, Emerson, Ohio, ’11 Verbeck, Roland H., Me., ’10 Verner, Arthur, IIl., ’08 Verplanck, Fred A., Conn., ’o2 *Vickers, Wallace J., Utah, ’13 Vidaud, Nathalie L., N.Y., ’r1 Viebahn, Chas. F., Wis., ’84 Vigor, Chas. F., Ala., ’ro Villaran, Manuel V., Peru, ’10 Vincennes City Lib’y, Ind., ’11 Vincent, Geq. E., Minn., ’o2 Vion, Lilian, N.Y., ’r2 Virden, Harry L., Ill., ’r2 Virginia State Lib’y, ’o8 Vittum, M. W., S.Dak., ’12 Vogel, Frank, Mass,, ’03 Vogel, Geo. J., Conn., ’06 Vogel, Wm. H., Ohio, ’90 Vogt, Paul L., Ohio, ’r2 Voight, Walter W., N.Y., ’10 Voigt, Irma E., Ohio, ’13 380 Von Kleinsmid, R. B., Ind., ’o7 Voorhees, George L., IIl., ’r2 Voorhees, Jos. V., Minn., ’o9 Voorhes, O. P., Ohio, ’00 Voss, A. M., Nebr., ’09 Votaw, Clyde W., IIL, ’o03 Vough, Myrtle M., N.Y., ’12 Wabash College, Ind., ’95 Waddle, Chas. W., Cal., ’04 Wadleigh High School, York, N.Y., o5 Wadsworth, Francis G., Me., ’12 Wadsworth Sch., Parent-Tchrs. Ass’n, IIl., ’12 Wagner, A. E., Pa., 11 Wagner, Frederick A., Cal., ’11 *Wagner, J. Howard, N.M.,’10 Wagner, John C., Pa., ’10 Wagner, Jonas E., Pa., ’04 *Wayner, Rose I., N.Dak., ’13 Wahlberg, Arthur G., Cal., ’rz Wahlstrom, Leonard W., Ill, ’12 Waigli, Eleanor, Wis., ’12 Wait, Grace A., Mont., ’10 Waite, Geo. S., Mich., ’00 Waits, H. E., Ill, ’12 Wakeman, J. W., N.J.,’92 Walbridge, Mabel H.., IIl., ’12 Walden, C. D., Ohio, ’o9 Walder, Emily, S.Dak., ’11 Waldo, D. B., Mich., ’06 Waldschmidt, Anna, IIl., ’11 Walker, B. M., Miss., ’99 Walker, Clara, IIl., ’10 Walker, Elda R., Nebr., ’13 Walker, E. W., Wis., ’97 Walker, Harry E., N.H., ’07 Walker, James C., Vt., ’11 *Walker, James H., Utah, ’12 Walker, Julia F., Ind., ’13 *Walker, Mabelle, Idaho, ’13 Walker, Samuel L., N.Y., ’10 *Wall, Mrs. Nelle, Ill., ’12 Wallace, Anna T., IIl., ’x2 Wallace, Charles L., N.H., ’12 Wallace, Frederick W., Vt., ’12 Wallace, May B., Ill., ’12 Wallace, S. C., Pa., 13 Wallenberg, Emily L., Ill., ’x2 Waller, E. B., Tenn., ’os Wallin, J. E. W., Pa., ’o7 Wallis, Floy E., Wash., ’07 Wallis, Mrs. Susan H., Mass.,’10 Walls, Callie K., Ohio, ’or y Walls, William A., Ohio, ’11 Walmsley, James E., Miss., ’10 Walrath, M. H., N.Y., ’96 Walsh, Frances W., Wis., ’12 Walsh, J. H., N.Y., ’os Walsh, Josephine M., IIl., ’12 Walsh, Louis S., Me., ’o3 Walsh, Mary A.., IIl., ’x1 Walsh, Matthew J., Mich., ’o8 Walsh, Stephen S., Idaho, ’10 Walter, Cornelius J., Pa., ’o9 Walter, Sarah J., Va., ’o98 *Walter, W. B., Minn., ’o8 Walters, Rolland J. D., Ill., ’1x Walters, Wm. W., Mo., ’or Walther, Catherine, Ill., ’12 Walton, W. F., Cal., ’10 Ward Seminary, Tenn., ’99 Ward, Daniel, Colo., ’o9 Ward, David A., W.Va., 08 Ward, Fletcher D., Ohio, ’o1 New NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Ward, Mrs. Jennie P., N.J., ’or Ward, Mary A., N.Y., ’os *Ward, May, Utah, ’13 Wardlaw, J. C., Ga., ’o2 Wardlaw, P., S.C., ’0o Ware, G. W., Tex., ’o9 Warfield, Wm. C., Ga., ’0o Waring, Mary F., IIl., ’12 Warner, A. B., Mo., ’94 Warner, Chas. F., Mass., ’99 *Warner, Irvin B., Idaho, ’o9 Warner, W. W., Mich., ’08 Warren, F. H., Ohio, ’o03 Warren, Howard C., N.J., ’13 Warren, Irene, IIl., ’12 _ Warren, L. E., Minn., ’12 Warren, Roy E., Cal., ’11 Warriner, E. C., Mich., ’99 Warwick, Bessie B., N.J., ’os Washburn, A. Harvey, Mich.,’o8 Washburn Coll. Lib’y, Kans.,’o8 Washburn, Elmer E., Cal., ’r1 Washburn, Genevieve, Minn.,’12 *Washburn, Kirk N., Mass., ’96 Washburn, Lucy M., Cal., ’1ro Washburn, Morgan, N.Y., ’o2 Washburne, H. T., Wis., ’12 Washington College, Md., ’o9 Washington County Free Lib’y, Md., ’o2 Washington and Lee Univ., Va., co) Washington State Lib’y, ’06 Washington University Lib’y, Mo., ’o8 Wass, Clifton E., Me., ’o8 Waterhouse, Archibald H.,Nebr., 08 Waterman, Hannah P., Mass., 13 Waterman, Richard, Pa., ’96 Waters, Annie S., Ky., ’o8 Waters, Mary, IIl., ’12 Watkins, Albert H., N.Y., ’13 Watkins, Richard H., Miss., ’07 Watkins, T. W., N.H., ’10 *Watson, Angeline E., Ore., ’11 Watson, Belle S., Ill., ’1r0 Watson, Bruce M., Wash., ’08 Watson, Clara I., N.Y., ’10 Watson, Fred J., Ill., ’12 Watson, James W., Ala., ’11 Watson, Lake G., N.Dak., ’o2 Watson, P, M., Ill., ’12 Watson, Walter S., Wis., ’12 Watt, Robert F., Ill., ’r2 Watt, W. E., IL., ’os5 Watts, L. Reva, IIl., ’12 Watts, Ralph L., Pa., ’ro Way, Alvah B., Cal., ’11 Wayland, John W., Va., ’10 Wayt, W. H., Ohio, ’06 Wear, Winifred, Cal., ’11 Weatherless, N. E., D.C., ’07 Weatherwax, Lewis E., Okla., "12 Weaver, E. W., N.Y., ’97 Webb, Edgar, Ind., ’11 Webb, Jesse C., Ind., ’o9 Webber, Arthur B., Mass., ’03 Webber, George H., S.C., ’12 Webber, Sarah S., Mass., ’03 Weber, A. W., Ohio, ’97 Weber, Edith, Colo., ’12 Weber, Lucile B., Wis., ’12 Weber, Mary E., Ohio, ’o8 Weber, Samuel E., Pa., ’o9 Webster, Elma J., Mo., ’o4 Webster, Geo. W.., IIl., ’99 Webster, Lorin, N.H., ’o8 Webster, Marion Lee, Ind., ’o7 Webster School, IIl., ’r0 Webster, Mrs. S. S., Iowa, ’12 Webster, W. F., Minn., ’96 Weeks, Charles R., S.C., ’12 Weer, Letitia E., Md., ’10 Weet, Herbert S., N.Y., ’10 Wegener, Florence, Pa., ’o7 Weigle, Luther A., Minn., ’09 Weir, Daniel T., Ind., ’o9 Weir, Samuel, S.Dak., ’or *Weimer, Solomon, Ohio, ’o8 Weintrob, Joseph, N.J., ’13 Weitbrecht, George, Minn., ’o8 Welch, Isabella, Wis., ’12 Welch, Leander W., Cal., ’rr Welch, Willis Y., Pa., ’06 Weld, Frank A., Minn., ’95 Weldon, Mary E.., Ill., ’10 Wellers, Charles H., N.Dak., ’11 Welles, Albert H., Pa., ’o8 Wellesley College, Mass., ’oo Welling, Richard, N.Y., ’11 Wellington Pub. Lib’y, N.Z.,’os *Wellman, Florence M., Vt., ’13 Wellman, Justin O., N.H., ’10 Wells College, N.Y., ’06 Wells, Dana C., Mass., ’10 Wells, Dora, Ill., ’10 Wells, Robt. J., Cal., ’o08 Welsh, James E., IIl., ’12 *Welsh, John G., Mich., ’13 Welsh, J. P., N.Y., ’06 Welsh, Wm. L., Pa., ’o08 Weltzien, Lena M., Wis., ’12 Wendell, Josephine A., LIL, ’r2 *Wenner, Frances W., Okla., ’rr Wenner, Wm. E., Ohio, ’o8 Werntz, Carl N., IIl., ’08 Wertz, Samuel, Ind., ’o4 Wesleyan University, Conn.,’o9 West, Alice M., Minn., ’o9 West Branch St. N. Sch., Hays, Kans., ’o5 West, Florence McM., Colo.,’o9 West, Geo. A., N.J., ’or Vest, Henry S., Ohio, ’o5 West, Margaret B., Ore., ’r1z Westcott, Chas. H., Mass., ’o03 Westcott, Clyde M., Cal., ’11 Westcott, Edith C., D.C., ’10 *Westcott, O. S., Ill., ’os Westerman, P. B., Cal., ’11 Westfall, Mary J., Cal., ’o7 Western College, Ohio, ’o2 Western H. Sch., Baltimore,Md., ’08 West. Ill. St. Nor. School, ’o2 West. Ky. St. Nor. School, ’og Western St. Nor. Sch., Mich., ’05 Westervelt, Z. F., N.Y., '97 West Hoboken Pub. Sch. Lib’y, N.J., ’os Westminster College, Mo., ’o7 Westminster Coll. Lib’y, Pa.,’10 Weston, Florence M., Mass., ’o5 Weston, George F., R.I., ’10 Westphal, Clare P., Cal., 11 West Virginia University,’ ’99 ————————— Wettle, J. V., Mo., "or Wettstein, Frances, Wis., ’12 Wetzel, Wm. A., N.J., ’03 *Wetzell, Wm. A., Utah, ’o2 Wheat, H. G., W.Va., ’12 Wheatley, F. H., Va., ’08 Wheatley, Wm. A., Conn., ’13 Wheaton College, Ill., ’90 Wheeler, Benj. I., Cal., ’07 Wheeler, Clara, Mich., ’o2 Wheeler, E. E., Ill., ’06 Wheeler, Emily A., Ohio, ’08 Wheeler, George, Pa., ’os Wheeler, H. O., Vt., ’05 Wheeler, Orville G., N.Y., ’13 Wheeler, Richmond, Cal., ’11 Wheeler Sch. and Lib’y, Conn., "Io Wheeler, Ulysses G., N.J., ’o9 Wheeler, W. H.., IIl., ’os Wheeling Pub. Lib’y, W.Va., ’or Wheelock, Chas. F., N.Y., ’o5 Wheelock, Lucy, Mass., ’11 Wherry, J. E., Pa., ’04 Whigam, Wallace H., Ill., ’12 Whipple, Guy M., N.Y., ’11 Whitaker, Lemuel, Pa., ’07 *Whitaker, O. A., Utah, ’13 Whitcher, Geroge H., N.H., ’o2 Whitcomb, C. T. C., Mass., ’03 Whitcomb, Fred C., Ohio, ’o09 *White, Alfred, Can., ’13 *White, Alvan N., N.M., ’11 White, Bessie R., N.Y., ’10 White, Chas. G., Mich., ’95 White, Daniel H., Cal., ’oo White, Frances E., II!., ’x2 White, Fred U., Ill., ’13 White, Holman, Pa., ’o8 White, James R., N.Y.,’10 White, John A., Ind., ’12 *White, Joseph M., Mo., ’04 White, J. T., Md., ’98 White, Laura B., Mass., ’10 White, L. Lea, N.C., ’11 White, Lulu E., Cal., ’07 White, Marcus, Conn., ’o7 White, Maurice P., Mass., ’03 White, Neil K., N.Y., ’10 White, Nellie, Ill., ’x2 White, Rhoda M., Wash., ’12 White, W. T., Tenn., 89 *Whiteford, J. A., Mo., ’o5 Whitford, Everett T., N.J., ’o7 Whitley, Geo. T., N.C., ’10 Whitman College, Wash., ’or Whitman, Herbert L., Mass.,’11 Whitmore, Eva B.., Ill., ’o4 Whitmore, Mary C.., Ill., ’r0 *Whiteneck, Hosea A., Wash., "13 Whitney, Allen S., Mich., ’94 Whitney, E. R., N.Y., ’03 Whitney, F. L., N.Dak., ’o08 Whitney, Frank P., Ohio, ’os Whitney, Frank W., Mass., ’03 Whitney, Nellie M., Mass., ’10 Whitney, O. C., Wash., ’98 Whitney, Wm., N.J., ’13 Whittaker, Burtis E., N.Y., ’10 Whittemore, Henry, Mass., ’95 Whittemore, L. D., Kans., ’o3 Whittinghill, R. T., Ky., ’06 Wicker Park School, IIl., ’r0 Wickey, Rose, Mo., ’12 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS Widdowson, James, Md., ’12 Widegren, Matilda, Sweden, ’08 *Widtsoe, John A., Utah, ’13 *Widtsoe, Osborne J. P., Utah, r3 Wier, Jeanne E., Nev., ’07 Wiggin, Ralph L., Mass., ’10 Wiggs, Mrs. W. H., Ga., ’00 Wight, Ambrose B., IIl., ’o8 Wight, Frank B., R.1., ’03 Wightman, H. J., Pa., ’03 Wilber, Austin E., Wis., ’or Wilber, H. Z., Mich., ’or Wilbur, Rachel J., N.Y., ’os Wiicox, Elizabeth L., Mich., ’12 Wilcox, Tammie A.., IIL, ’12 Wilcox, Walter H., Mo., ’o4 Wildeman, Edward, IIl., ’12 Wiles, Ernest P., Ind., ’o09 Wiley, Geo. M., N.Y., ’06 Wiley, Harry F., N.H., ’10 Wiley, J. Burton, N.J., ’12 Wiley, Wm. H., Ind., ’96 Wilkins, A. H., Tex., ’94 Wilkins, Ernest H.., IIl., ’r3 *Wilkins, Emma F., Idaho, ’03 Wilkinson, Gilbert H., Ill, ’13 Wilkinson, J. J., Ill., ’96 Wilkinson, J. N., Okla., ’84 Wilkinson, J. W. F., Pa., ’os Wilkinson, W. A., N.Dak., ’x1 Willard School, IIl., ’r0 Willard, C. C., IIl., ’06 Willard, Edgar L., Mass., ’ro Willard, Mary F., Ill, ’ra Willard, S. P., Conn., ’o3 William Jewell College, Mo., ’o9 Williams, Ada B., Ohio, ’o8 Williams, Albert B., Pa., ’o08 Williams, Alfred S., Australia,’o7 Williams, Chas. A., Mass., ’03 Williams Coll. Lib’y, Mass., ’97 Williams, Mrs. Delia, Ohio, ’70 Williams, E. J. F., Ohio, ’r1 Williams, Mrs. Elsie, Mich., ’12 Williams, F. C., Nebr, ’o9 Williams, F. L., Mo., ’o8 Williams, H. B., Ohio, ’00 Williams, Henry G., Ohio, ’or Williams, Herbert O., Cal., ’o7 Williams, J. D., Ill., ’96 Williams, Jessie A., Ill., ’x2 Williams, J. Clay, Tenn., ’10 *Williams, J. Ulysses, Mont., ’06 Williams, Laura A., Minn., ’o8 Williams, Lillian E., Mich., ’12 Williams, Lilly M., IIl., ’x2 Williams, Mabel C., Tenn., ’11 Williams, Mary E., N.Y., ’03 Williams, Mary L., N.Y., ’os Williams, Myron L., Tex., ’13 Williams, Ralph F., Cal., ’r2 Williams, Ralph W., Pa., ’12 Williams, Sherman, N.Y., ’98 Williams, Tilden J., Ohio, ’r1 Williams, T. Sanford, Ky., ’ro Williams, Wm. H., Wis., ’97 Williams, W. T. B., Va., ’rz *Williams, W. W., Idaho, ’13 Williamson, C. O., Ohio, ’13 Williamson Free Sch. of Mech. Trades, Pa., ’10 Williamson, Jane I., Ill., ’12 Williamson, J. E., Cal., ’95 Williamson, Lilias M., Ill., ’r2 381 Willimantic St. Nor. Tr. Sch., Conn., ’o9 Willingham, Henry J., Ala., ’o3 Willis, Gwendolen B., Wis., ’12 Willis, H. B., N.J., ’92 Willis, Lena M. T., Mass., ’1r0 Willis, W. A., Towa, ’84 Willison, A. C., Md., ’os *Williston, A. L., Mass., ’o03 Willits, Louie K., Cal., ’rz Willman, Edward J., Mich., ’o7 Willmott, Katherine I., IL. ’r2 Willson, Anna, Ind., ’12 Willson, Charlotte M., Ill., ’12 Wilmarth, Mrs. Mary H., IIl.,’12 Wilmington Inst. Lib’y, Del., ’or Wilson, Adelaide I., Wis., ’12 *Wilson, Albert E., Cal., xz Wilson, Annie M., D.C., ’12 Wilson, Arthur, Wash., ’o09 Wilson, Cecil E., Pa., ’13 Wilson, C. L., Pa., ’o9 Wilson, C. W., N.C., ’08 Wilson, Eugene A.., Ill., ’99 Wilson, Guy M., Iowa, ’07 Wilson, Harry G.. Ill., ’95 Wilson, H. B., Kans., ’oo *Wilson, Ivy M., Idaho, ’o8 Wilson, James F., N.Y., ’os Wilson, J. F., Wis., ’10 Wilson, John R., N.J., ’06 Wilson, J. W., Kans., ’96 Wilson, Mrs. L. L. W., Pa.,’99 Wilson, Nellie E., N.Mex., ’13 Wilson, Otis G., W.Va., ’o7 Wilson, R. H., Okla., ’o9 Wilson, Samuel T., Tenn., ’12 Wilson, Stella S., Ohio, ’o9 Wilson, V. L., Iowa, ’97 Wilson, Wm. A., Pa., ’12 *Wilson, Wm. E., Wash., yo Wilson, William O., Ind., ’r: Wimmer, H., Ind., ’o7 Winbigler, Jessie, Ohio, ’08 Winchell, Harriet N., Ill., ’o08 Winchester, Myra M., D.C., ’o4 Wineland, M. B., Pa., ’13 Wingebach, Jos. F., N.Y., ’o2 Winn, Mrs. Cordelia A., Ill, ’12 Winne, Mrs. Mattie K., IIL, ’z2 Winner, H. E., Pa., ’o4 Winona Pub. Lib’y, Minn., ’o3 *Winship, Albert E., Mass., ’92 Winship, Edith A., N.Y., ’r0 Winslow, Isaac O., R.L., ’os Winslow, J. M., N.J., ’07 *Winter, Lydia, Ill, ’r2 Winthrop Nor. Coll., S.C., ’or Wirt, Lula E., Nebr., ’12 Wirt, Wm. A., Ind., ’oo *Wise, George C., Utah, ’13 Wise, Henry A., Md., ’85 Witham, Ernest C., Conn., ’10 Withers, John W., Mo., ’os Witte, Clementine D., N.Y.,’os Witmer, Chas. K., Pa., ’94 Witmer, Lightner, Pa., ’98 Wittenberg College, Ohio, ’o9 Wittenmyer, Clara K., Cal., ’11 Wixson, Helen M., Colo., ’r1 Wold, S. A., Wash., ’r2 Wolfe, Arthur R., Okla., ’z1 Wolfe, Elsner E., Pa., ’o2 Wolfe, H. K., Nebr., ’96 Wolfe, L. E., Tex., ’90 382 Wolfe, S. Henry, N.Dak., ’o9 Wollmann, C., N.Y., ’10 Womack, Albert L., Mo., ’10 Womack, J. P., Ark., ’o9 Wood, Allen F., Minn., ’08 Wood, Earle B., Md., ’o8 Wood, Edgar, Hawaii, ’08 Wood, Emma E., Ill., ’12 Wood, Grace A., N.Y., ’10 *Wood, Harriet A., Ore., ’13 *Wood, Harriet C., Idaho, ’10 Wood, John A., N.Y., 98 Wood, S. H., Nebr., ’10 Wood, Stella L., Minn., ’o2 *Wood, Thos. D., N.Y., ’03 Wood, Walter H.,'N.Y., ’08 Woodard, John A., Nebr., ’07 Woodford, Okey J., W.Va., ’o8 Woodhull, J. F., N.Y., ’o9 Woodley, F. B., Miss., ’06 Woodley, O. I., W.Va., ’96 *Woods, Bertha B., Idaho, ’11 Woods, Chas. S., Ind., ’o9 Woods, Glenn H., Cal., ’13 Woods, Henry McK.., Jr., Tenn., "12 Woodward, C. M., Mo., ’87 Woodward, Elizabeth A., Pa., 13 Woodward, E. M., Mass., ’o3 Woodward, F.R., Mass., ’03 Woodward, Laura E., N.J., 13 Woody, H. G., Ind., ’93 Woofter, Thos. J., Ga., ’04 Woolpert, C. Maude, Ohio, ’10 Woolsey, C. H., N.Y., ’03 *Woolsey, P. S., Cal., ’or Wooster, B. C., N.J., ’os Wooster, Earl S., Idaho, ’12 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Wooster, Lizzie E., Ill., ’os Wooster, Lyman C., Kans., ’11 Wooters, J. E., Ill., ’o9 *Work, Cree T., Cal., ’04 Work, H. B., W.Va., ’00 *Working, D. W., Colo., ’o9 Works, Geo. A., Minn., ’08 Worms, Jessie, Wis., ’12 Wormwood, D. Lyman, Me., ’13 Worst, Edward F., Ill., ’x1 Wray, Edward H., Tex., ’12 *Wright, Abbie, Ore., ’13 Wright, Anna J., Ohio, ’94 Wright, Arthur D., Va., ’07 Wright, Charles E., P.I., ’os Wright, Edmund W., Me., ’98 Wright, Lillian H., Ill, ’12 Wright, L. L., Mich., ’96 *Wright, Mabel M., Ill., ’12 Wright, Mary E., Ill., ’12 Wright, Paul H., Ohio, ’o4 Wright, Robt. H., N.C., ’06 Wright, R. R., Ga., ’00 Wright, Sara E., Ill., ’x2 Wright, Wm. R., Mich., ’92 *\ risley, Minnie M., Ill., ’12 Wulfing, G. E., Ind., ’r2 Wyandt, J. W., Ohio, ’08 Wyatt, H. D., Tenn., ’os Wylie, Mrs. M. J. B., Can., ’91 Yager, Mary L., W.Va., ’10 Yale Univ. Lib’y, Conn., ’or Yamaguchi Pub. Lib’y, Japan, ’os Yankton College Lib’y, S.Dak., ’07 Yerkes, Helen K., Pa., ’04 Yingling, W. F., Ohio, ’08 Yocum, A. Duncan, Pa., ’o2 Yocum, S. C., Pa., ’ro Yoder, A. H., Hawaii, ’r1r Yoder, A. H., Wis., ’96 Yoder, W. A., Nebr., ’06 Yoke, Frank R., W.Va., ’13 Yonge, P. K., Fla., ’10 Yonkers Pub. Lib’y, N.Y., ’o7 York, Lewis E., Ohio, ’or Yorke, Susan A., IIl., ’12 Yorks, Mary E., Ill., ’z0 Youker, H. S., Mass., ’o2 Youmans, Fred. M., Ohio, ’o2 Young, Arthur L., Conn., ’r1 Young, C. S., Cal., ’87 Young, Mrs. Ella F., Ill., ’oo Young, Elmer R., Nev., 'o8 Young, Helen, N.Y., ’12 Young, Leonard, Minn., ’o7 *Young, Levi E., Utah, ’13 Young, Nathan B., Fla., ’96 Young, Walter H., N.Y., ’10 Young, William F., Ill., ’o4 Yunker, Emilie, Ky., ’12 Yutzey, Homer P., Mich., ’ro0 Zabel, Mae F., N.Y., ’12 Zane, Mary S., Pa., ’o7 Zanger, Chas. P., Ohio, ’o9 Zeis, Odessa, Wis., ’13 *Zeller, Julius C., Wash., ’r1 Ziegler, Carl W., Pa., ’13 Zimmers, P. J., Wis., ’os Zinninger, Edward, Ohio, ’12 Zinns, Ilma, Wis., ’12 Zinns, Roland W., Wis., ’12 Zirkle, H. W., Colo., ’98 Zmrhal, Jaroslav J., Iil., ’r2 Zollman, Mary J., Ill., ’r2 *Zueblin, Chas., Mass., ’or \\ gm REESE ELE | & | STATISTICAL RECORD OF ACTIVE, INSTITUTIONAL, AND ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP IN THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION FOR THE YEAR DECEMBER 31, 1912, TO DECEMBER 31, 1913 SaLt Lake City MEETING, JULY, 1913 Life Life Former | |_ New | F N Total | Total Direc- | Mem- | Institu- | Institu- | ether A ried Perma- | Associate Member- tors bers tions | tions | “ve ctive | “nent ship Totals....sseeecceesceserseceeess | 3° 04 | 780 | 20 | 6,133 527 7,582 3,902 | 11,574 Atlantic Division. Rtasetead 10 12 332 8 1,645 160 2,167 388 2,555 South Atiantic Division......... 3 6 52 I 3608 59 489 87 576 South Central Division.......... I 3 44 I 430 21 500 43 543 North Central Division.......... 14 61 266 6 2,877 110 3,332 381 3,713 Western Division ............... 2 II 70 3 601 165 042 3,087 4,029 BEUDp Co wesececscos oe ee 2 os 32 I 35 I 36 poets incl. Corres. Members) .. ea I 14 | I go Ir 117 5 122 tic Division— —_—_—_—__ _)~— |_| ——_—— ee I 4 on 26 3 34 8 42 I he 6 ol 25 3 35 3 38 ‘ j 2 e 24 4 30 2 32 I I 47 | I 335 II 396 34 430 I és 6 i 26 is 33 7 40 I 13 sie 5° 10 74 7 81 4 5 161 4 | 625 40 839 108 947 I 3 38 I 172 28 243 74 317 2 I 55 2 362 61 483 145 628 oe 3 7 I II 5 16 1 Ir 63 13 88 38 126 I 2 4 63 6 76 24 100 oa 9 62 to 81 4 5 I 6 I 54 13 75 3 78 I I 6 36 I 45 2 47 3 3 o« 17 I 22 2 24 i 9 | ne 47 6 62 7 69 I I 19 8 29 2 31 os 2 ae .. 65 5 79 4 83 T oe 9 i= 49 I or 3 64 a in 6 | eae 74 is 80 I 81 uel 2 r 27 2 31 2 33 .. 4 34 2 40 I 41 es 10 ed 92 9 III 15 126 ty S. 7 x 28 2 33 5 38 I = 3 61 65 12 77 I 8 31 | 3 401 Io 454 39 493 wi eo 18 ne 176 8 202 22 224 6 2 go é 1,179 18 1,295 53 1,348 2 os 2r ate 166 10 199 19 218 2 31 16 - 222 10 281 23 304 oi 2 15 a 102 5 122 32 154 “* I Tg * I 143 9 173 19 192 I I 18 sa 216 7 243 21 264 es oi 6 a 58 10 74 7 81 Io * 31 5 46 26 72 12 098 9 119 76 195 2 16 10 2 85 9 124 44 168 dv 6 I 29 12 48 28 76 aid I 1s I 17 22 39 I 2 8 QI 12 114 55 169 aa I as 26 7 34 4 38 3 ee 16 be 19 10 29 3 I 34 56 04 2,733 2,827 I ee 19 3 23 8 31 4 ue 35 23 62 166 228 10 - 95 Io 115 14 129 ie ai Ir ee 43 21 75 8 83 I 9 22 I 288 20 341 39 380 2 32 I 35 I 36 I 6 I 26 6 40° 5 45 8 33 2 43 ay 43 3t 3 34 *. 34 RECORD OF TOTAL MEMBERSHIP BY STATES IN THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION FOR EACH YEAR FROM IQ00-IQI3, INCLUSIVE ereeweee WwW RE SIND as nde cccsis California Dependencies Foreign Heavier numbers show membership from the state in which the meeting of the year was held No meeting v was s held i in 1906; the record for that year is for the Permanent Membership. 06) 26| 55) 46 21 557| Ito} 173), 215 108} 73 37 52 15 41 26 17 12 486 261 | 1,247 372 677 801 2,498 187 308 390 196 109 60 10 74 15 22 25 7 13 71 157 17 105 | 28) 27) 521 402 231 145 210 220 114 55 47 2,653 1,086 4,013 1,383 1,078 1,176 1,111 1,471 161 271 7°7 508 82 26 305 26 24 55 7 27 108 26 251 25 44! 74 45 74 93 41 76 37 30 28 104 039 190| 105 189 199) 2,200 48 349 260 179 7° 135 131 66 42 65 7O1 3,105 579 611 302 263 I 1558) 47 79 357 18 213 20 15 15 74 14 196 32 64 35 15 43 51 15 15 128 473 151 168 Io1 130 237 46 39 70 16 83 14 15 25 58 14 143 26 $7) 79 77 39) 122) sor} 04 {rq 252! 203 289) 381) 204 665 95| 108 278 45| 315) 150 588 302 125) 160 Itt 6,384 35) 85 +140) | & | 601 420 217) 174| 194) 258 59 55 142 14) 113) 18 24 44 11 30 84 2s 264) 30| 88 88) 161 33 120 230) 760| 25! 233| 225 103 336 55 85 249 62 3,315 60} 33 63 12 44 87 23 262) 27) | rt) = ° ad ‘ g I fe) F jay F STATE OR z 2 g 3 e322 2 iat #| 4 M a £ TERRITORY | 5 g ¢ 8 |§8s| & 3 S<| 3 g & 2 3 z - |2 8 oS isagl oe o a S|/a | a|a8|]a% ie o] S le 3] 6] a & | 8 | | | 1900 | rgor | 1902 | 1903 | 1904| 1905 | 1906 1907 1908 1909 | Toro | Tort Detebicics ccc ssvewee 4,640 |10,182 |10,355 |34,083 |8,108 |23,642 | 5,168 17,324| 12,626 10,964 17,505| 18,587 ~—-— TT a = | | | N. Atlantic Div.----| 783! 1,309] 1,556] 14,163! 1,640| 11,156] 2,007 2,621| 2,694) 2,210 8,756) 3,106 S. Atlantic Div.----|1,177| 473} 363] 1,845] 388} 780| 203| 321) 574) 425| 773) 37 S. Central Div..---| 414 768 301} 1,954) 507) 1,306) 307] 1 »TT3| 449| 640 646| 1,302 N. Central Div..---| 1,903} 6,801| 7,532] 15,618] 4,040! 9,647| 1,074) 4,737| 8,115| 3,561) 5,081| 4,878) Western Div....---- 344, 686 481} 937| 545| 654] 406) 8,411| 676) 3,008) 878) 8,446) Colonies....--++++- 3 16} +17 35}. a1 32 26 36] 30) 27 33| 40 Foreign. Andee cwcvere 6 30 105 441| 67 67 65 85 88} 103 438 178 N, Atlantic Div. Maine........+++- 12 13 32} 677; 47 32 31 40} 33 33| 233 59 op: Cee 5 7| +26) 432] 30 33 20 38 40 43| 169) 55 Vermont .....---- 8 21 25 189} 290 25 22 31| 30 26 72| 42 BEGGS. . ccc cccccce 139) 196 281| 7,450) 405 414 340 448) 433 386 5,675) 734 Niwa ddiniee see 18 23 2 335 38 5 33 36) 44 390 124) 7 GIR, occ scccecce 24 41 68 315 71 103 58 68 | 83) 72 146 10s New York... .... 327 512 505| 2,323| 700) 8,132] 1,048] 1, 188| 1,157| 023) 1,270) 1,162 New Jersey....... 93} 173 116 408) 111/| 1,504 211 223) 225) 226 2909| 256 Pennsylvania 157| 323] 385| 2,025] 209] 857; 325} 550| 649} 462) 788) 603 S$. Atlantic Div. aware......-.- 4 7| 13 47 8 24 7) 11! 11 13 18) 14 Maryland ......-. 81) 76) 62 313 87 120 58) 60} 113 72 105 92 Dis. of Col. ...... 57 1371 07 508 51 03 47 58| 93| 97! 105 Virginia.....-.... 38 22| 27 186 37 60) 34| 41 71| 4) 88 81) West Virginia .... 18 56 28 137 30 38 23 30} 90) 71 123) 86 N. Carolina. ..... 72 29 33} 131 35 70 26 25) 61) 43| 168) 68 S. Carolina....... 601 30) 25 08} 24 66 22 25| 24| 23 47| 48 Georgia........+- 145} 77) 43) 3631} 90; 241 52| 54\ 76} 64 92| 107 Florida...:....... 35 62} 47 50] 22 17 35] 18 35 36 514 1,676) 711 487| 326) 237 423| 119 244) 26) 233) 40) 20) 20 37 112 27 277) 33| 436 | g 0 . of i ‘ 0 | 4 Igl2 Igt; | 174376 |11,5y 2,307 1559 526) 9 737) 43 12,606 374 1,042 4,0% 30} 36 119) mm 35) gg 38) 34) 458] 430 39} 40 7 81 gl 047 225 30 485} 623 Iz} 16 84) 126 83) 100 76} 8 83) 8 6) 4 25} ty 67} & 3r jl 107} & 75) % Tog) & 45) 38 53) 4 170) 126 61, 3g 117) 7 423| 24 8,232) 1,344 375} a8 1,354) 3% 312| 1% 219} 19 486) aby 8) 103} 72 189] 195 oe 4 149| 1 40) 8 24) 4 52) 2,827 29} it 53} 228 . 135) 19 76| 8 420| 386 30} 36 II9 122 Salt Lake city) =/ SS Oe © Oe Be Se a tn rn Se PRICE LIST OF PUBLICATIONS OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSO- CIATION IN THE DEPOSITORY AT ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, JANUARY 1, 1914 BOUND VOLUMES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Price in Price per sin- sets, car- gle volume, riage not cafriage prepaid — 1871 = ‘St. Louis * 1872 Boston : é . ‘ i , ‘ . ‘ ‘ ; P - » * * 1873 Elmira OP i Ped tg : : wien ae RY . «. $1.25 $1.50 1874 Detroit 1.25 1.50 1875 Minneapolis 1.25 1.50 1876 Baltimore . pee 1.25 1.50 1877 ee ee 1.25 1.50 a a a i oa a ee ne a aes al deods pean SS ee ee ee ee ee ee 1.50 1880 Chautauqua ‘ a ‘ ; ; ? - ‘ ‘ ; ; , ; 1.25 1.50 1881 a RY ad ae Oe ee ane a A ae Re 1.50 1882 Saratoga Springs or” . , ‘ P i ‘ p ‘ P 5 ‘ * * 1883 SaratogaSprings . . . ae eee ; a tees ‘ * * EE ee ee a ae ee ee ae i ar 1.75 1885 Saratoga Springs ; . t a ee ; : ‘ ‘ ; . ; ; * * 1886 Topeka 1.50 1.75 1887 Chicago 1.50 1.75 1888 San Francisco 1.50 1.75 1889 Nashville 1.50 1.75 1890 St. Paul 1.95 2.00 1891 Toronto . 1.75 2.00 1892 Saratoga Springs 1.75 2.00 1893 Chicago (International Capes a Educ ation) : 1.75 2.00 1804 Asbury Park 1.75 2.00 1895 Denver 1.75 2.00 1896 Buffalo 1.75 2.00 1897 Milwaukee . 1.75 2.00 1898 Washington, D.C. 1.75 2.00 1899 Los Angeles 1.75 2.00 1900 Charleston . 1.75 2.00 1901 Detroit 1.75 2.00 1902 Minneapolis 1.75 2.00 1903 Boston 1.95 2.00 1904 St. Louis ; 1.75 2.00 1905 Asbury Park and Ocean — 1.75 2.00 1906 Fiftieth Anniversary Volume . : a ckhge + Ral Ca ee 2.00 General Index (from 1857-1906, ladecboad , ‘ . ; , ‘ ‘ free 1.00 1907 Los Angeles ‘ 1.75 2.00 1908 =-— Cleveland 1.75 2.00 1909 Denver - d : ‘ : ; ‘ 7 : , ‘ . 1.75 2.00 1910 Boston . Sy ee a eg ee eer ¥ “eR Ee 2.95 2.00 Igt1 San Francisco 1.75 2.00 1912 Chicago 1.75 2.00 1913 Salt Lake City 1.75 2.00 A complete General Index of all published Proceedings from 1857 to 1906, inclusive, has been issued in a separate volume, bound in cloth, uniform with the volumes of Pro- ceedings. ‘The index will be sent free of charge to those who already own or purchase five or more volumes; to others it will be sent postpaid for $1.00. Extra copies of the index volume will be supplied to active members for 50 cents for postage, wrapping, etc. * Stock Exhausted. 385 [BOUND IN PAPER COVERS] * REPRINTS FROM THE ANNUAL VOLUMES OF PROCEEDINGS *PROCEEDINGS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF SUPERINTENDENCE 1891 Brooklyn. 1892 Philadelphia 1894 Richmond 1898 Chattanooga 1900 Chicago 1902 Chicago 1904 Atlanta ; 1905 Milwaukee . 1906 Louisville 1907 Chicago 1908 Washington . 1909 Chicago. 19 Indianapolis IgIY Mobile . 1912 St. Louis. 1913 Philadelphia PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF EDUCATION 1885 Saratoga 1888 San Francisco 1889 Nashville 1890 St. Paul 1891 Toronto 1894 Asbury Park 1895 Denver . 1896 Buffalo. . 1898 Washington . 1900 Charleston . 1g01 Detroit (Henry Barnard Number) . 1903 Boston . ‘ 1904 St. Louis REPORTS OF SPECIAL COMMITTEES 3 Report of Committee of Ten on Secondary Schools ._. 3 Report of Committee of Fifteen on Elementary Schools . Report of Committee of Twelve on Rural Schools 1 Report of Committee on Normal Schools Report of Committee on Salaries, Tenure, and Pensions of Teachers Report of Committee on Taxation as Related to Public Education First Report of Committee on Industrial Education in Schools for Rural Communities Report of Committee of Seventeen on Preparation of High-School Teachers Report of Committee on Provisions for Exceptional Children in Public Schools . Second Report of Committee on Industrial Education in Schools for Rural Communities Report of Committee on Teaching Morals in the Public Schools : : ; Report of Committee on Teachers’ Salaries and Cost of Living ; Report of Committee on Instruction in Library Administration in Normal Schools . REPRINTS FROM THE ANNIVERSARY VOLUME Historical Chapter containing various historical papers concerning the N.E.A. and other Associations bau = awe and Discussions for 1857-1906, ‘arranged chronologically and by Depart- Classified ‘Bibliography of Topics for 1857- 1906, “arranged under 59 classes . on orders for ten or more copies to one address, by prepaid express. Price per single copy by mail 237 Pages $o. 25 4: # ‘i 10 ¢ ig “ tS 128 “ ‘a v4 , < ys +25 a5 oo 174 “ ‘o 79 5 Oe 131 * = 184 * a 228 © .25 120 pages $o. 15 i: 3 2 a se 1S 86 “ I a s 2 ol = - a = 4 a ie le . so ig .10 249 pages $0.30 228 ° 4 6 ow 485 = - 86 « ‘To al .10 146 © .15 e: @ gs * Is 3s > .50 3 °* .10 107 pages $o.15 ° .10 92.0% To * All orders for reprints should be accompanied by remittance; a discount of 20 per cent will be allowed 2 Proceedings of the Department of Superintendence previous to 1891 were printed by the Bureau of Education at Washington, D.C. 3 The Report of the Committee of Ten and of the Committee of Fifteen are printed and sold by the American Book Co. for 30 cents each, postage paid. The Anniversary Volume (cloth bound, 950 pages) which is one of the most valuable of the entire series, will be sent to any address, express prepaid, on receipt of $2.00. A Table of Contents of this volume will be supplied on application. All reprints noted above are included in the bound volumes of Proceedings, except Report of the Committee of Ten on Secondary Schools; Report of the Committee on Salaries, Tenure, and Penisons of Teachers; Report of the Committee on Taxation as Related to Public Education; First Report of the Committee on Industrial Education in Schools for Rural Communities. All publications listed above can be obtained of the undersigned. D. W. Sprincer, Secretary, N.E.A. Ann Arbor, Mich. 386